davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
SEATTLE TAKES
 OAKLAND SERIES
Split Even on Doubleheaders Both on Saturday and in
 Yesterdays Games.

OAKLAND, Aug 2S.-The Oaks and Indians balanced yesterday s double header but Seattle took the series five to three.
 The Indians batted Brenton around the lot at will in the morn ing game and Schorr was but little better giving way to Gregg in the ninth.
 Buzz Arlett blanked the visitors in the afternoon game allowing sev- en hits and was in danger but once in the second when he had the bases full and one down.
 The batteries were as follows:
 First game: Seattle Schorr, Gregg and Tobin; Oakland-Bren- ton and MitZe.
 Second game: Seattle-Gardner and Tobin Oakland - Arlett and Koehler.
 Saturdays Games.
 In the first game last Saturday afternon at Oakland, Seattle won the lead in the tenth inning when Eldred homered In Oakland's half of the tenth Arlett fouled, Hood dropped a fly, Brown doubled scor- ing Arlett. With the bases full Mitze singled scoring the winning run.
 In the second game, Jacobs out pitched Eley.
 The batteries were as follows:
 First game: Oakland-Krause and Mitze; Seattle-Schupp, Jacobs and Adams.
 Second game: Oakland-Eley and MitZe: Seattle-Jacobs and Adams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
GOING OUT TO SCHOOL.

Miss Thelma Baker, Hugh Smith and Clifford Smith, all graduates of the Fairbanks High School, are out bound passengers. They will attend college for the ensuing year and return to Fairbanks next spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
RIFLE CLUB GETS
 GOVERNMENT SUPPLIES

The Tanana Rifle Club of Fair equipment, including two 22 calibre Winchester rifles and 10000 rounds of ammunition for an indoor rife range, also two star gauge Spring and 1,20O rounds of ammunition for Springfield rifles to be used on the outdoor range
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
CATCHES BALL DROPPED
 FROM TOWER 335 FEET
 HIGH; THREE ATTEMPTS

DENVER, Aug. 2S.-Dixe Parker, catcher of the Denver club of the Western League, yesterday caught baseball dropped from a tower 335 feet high. Parker trAe1 hrca times ito catch the ball. The first time the ball went through his glove, bouncing 30 feet into the air The second time he missed the ball alto gether.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
SUGAR STILL SHORT

BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-The German government estimates place the pro duotion of raw beet sugar during the industrial year 1921-1922 at 2,600,000,0 900 pounds, compared with 2,4OO,OOO,0OO pounds last year and an average of 4,592, 26O, 900 pounds an. nually during the five-year pre-war period.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
ENGLAND WON'T CONSIDER
 DEBT CANCELLATION

NEW YORK, Aug 2S.-Mon.ague Norman, governor of the Bank of Enelard, assured Secretary Mellon in Washington recently that British buJiness and banking world could not tolerate the idel of canceling he BrH !sh debt to tn 3 United States, according ito a London despatch to the New York Globe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
PIONEER WEDS NURSE.

Emil. Ponzza, proprietor of the h. ternational Hotel, Garden Island. Fairbanks, pioneer of the Interior, and Miss Ann Jane McQuillen, a nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital. Fair banks, were married at the Catholic Church in the Interior metropolis recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
WILL FURNISH NEWS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The Ameri- can Telephone ard Telegraph Com pany will start fhe first radio news service in New York on September l, which will supply a digest of the days important news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
SATURDAYS GAMES. pa cific Coas; Ipapue

Salt Lake II; San Francisco 10. Sacramento 1; Los Angeles 3. Oakland 4, o; Seattle 3. 4. Vernon 1; Portland 0.
 American League. Washington 5; Detroit 8. New York 9; St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 0; Chicago 8. Poston-St. Louis, rain.
 National League. St. Louis New York 8. Cincinnati 2; Boston 1. Chicago 0; Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh 2.
 SUNDAYS GAMES.
 Pacific Coast League. Oakland 6, 6; Seattle 8, 0. Salt Lake 3, 5; San Francisco s, 4. Vernon 9, 6; Portland 3, l. Sacramento o, 0; Los Angeles l, 2.
 American League. Washington 2; Detroit ?. New York-St. Louis postponed on account of rain. No other games scheduled.
 National League. Chicago 8; Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati g, 2; Boston 0, 6. St. Louis 8: New York 12. Pittsburgh Brooklyn doubleheader postponed on account of rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
EASTERN PITCHER
 SOLD TO SEATTLE

BRISTOL. Va, Aug. 2S.-Chlrles Williams. pitcher for the Bristol club in the Appalachian League, has been sold to the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast League.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28

YOU CAN SELL that property through the classified-if it is good value and you make that fact plain in your advertising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28

The Duke of Leinster, dare- devil sportsman of England, won a $1,500 bet by driving his motor car from London to Aberdeen, Scotland. in less than fifteen hours, the running time of the fastest express. He was only ar rested once for speeding The Duke is said to be planning novel race across the Atlantic, but will not say whether it is to be in an airplane or a boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
COMMISSIONER FOR M'KINLEY

Judge Cecil H. Clegg, of the Fourth Division has appointed w. F. Green United States Commissioner for the Mount Mckinley precinct to succeed Floyd R. Marsh. resigned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
HORNSBY GETS HOMER

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2S.-Rogers .Hornsby got his 32nd homer yester- day afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
National League.
ARMY SHEETS. S3.50.

You can get a genuine. all-wool Khaki army shirt now for 33.60 at the store of H. 8. Graves, The Clothing -NaA.S 1s@ 5srl' -sdx1 \
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28

John R. Voorhis, President of the Board of Elections of New York City and High Sachem of Tammany Hall, celebrated his ninety-third birthday by putting in an extra lick of work at his office The daily program of walk of mile, smoking a couple of cigars and visit to Tam many Hall was observed by the veteran politician.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
PATENTS Fee s75; First Payment s35.
 HARRY BOWEN

Formerly of Washington, D. c. Reg. Patent Atty, Mech. Engineer
 Pantages Bldg, Seattle, Wash. Offices, Washington D. C., New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
T0yIand Ready

Fully ready with all the Toys Dolls and Games that
little ones will expect to find in their Christmas
stockings. Come ito the 81 Sale. (See Star for
particularly Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Metal Beocsdss, 36 inches
wide; for making dresses,
vestees, hats, bags, etc.; In
antique and silver effects, at
q yard, .
$S.05
Kann's - Street Floor,
Trimming Store.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Nushaia Woolnap and
Wool Finished Blankets
Tho wooinaps are in vhite.
gray and tan with eoioved bor-
ders; size 64x76 inahes. The
vooi.finlshed are plaids; in
blue, pink. tan. pay and yel-
teY sfzs 661se inches. All are
cotton hlaa,ssts with sse ia
nous wool finish.
II Pair, $3.05
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Wool ahd Cotton Filled
Comforts
--Wool-Mixed Filled Comforts,
covered VIM sateen in attrac-
tive floral and oriental designs;
finished with pain sateen bor-
ders; have a wool-uhixed filling.
Light in weight, yet warm and
comfortable. Size 72x7s inches,
Each, $5.25
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
Fear Of European Tangles
Vie,ued as National Peril
American History Provides Valued Example Of Danger
- ousRealities That Should Be Faced,
Says MosOrer.

ever alert to regain its lost foothold.
In addition, as an experiment in de-
mocracy, we aroused the malicious en-
nifty of all the crowned heads in Eu-
rope, for they foresaw that the new
form of government set up across the
sea was hard moral blow at the
foundations of their own power. we
had thus to fear, in the most imme-
diate way. both for our form of gov
ernment and for our independence
and territorial integrity.
AS colonies we had experienced one
kind of European ENHANCEMENT.
AS a nation. still bound to France by
a sort of permanent defensive allt-
ance. we soon experienced another.
No sooner were we FREQ than French
diplomacy tried to establish over US
This menace was scarcely abated
when the outbreak of the French
revolutionary wars threatened us
with new perils. What we needed
above all was a period of quiet In
which to complete our consolidation.
But the French revolutionary gov
ernment considered that both because
Of the similarity of its democratic
aims to ours and because of the al
lance, we were bound to take part
In it's fervent republican crusade
against Europe. A large element in
our population was responsive to the
French appeal, and it was with the
greatest difficulty that Washington's
common sense kept us out OF the tor
rent, which. II we had entered 1t.
would doubtless soon have encom-
passed our ruination. The longer the
revolutionary wars and their Napo-
leonic sequel continued the more
clearly did our leaders realize the
immensely of the peril from which we
had so narrowly escaped. 1t was out
of this impressive early experience
that Washington's warning against
permanent alliances" and Jefferson's 9
warning against "entangling ALI
ances" were derived.
Evening star., 1922-06-19

a certain extent this has already been
happening. "A few days ago. said a
German editor to me, Il received no
tice that the rent on the apartment
the month no longer payable to Herr
Meyer, but to Herr WI Ting Chu.'
What had happened was that the
German owner. pressed by repara-
tions taxes, had sold the property to
a Chinese. Art collections and pri-
vate treasures are being sold ABROAD
for similar reasons.
But in general. capital transfer to
the allies on a large scale would not
solve the reparations puzzle. The
capital would be of no value except
as it produced wealth. 1t would not
necessarily produce more wealth be-
cause the name of the owner had
changed; it might possibly produce
less And the problem of marketing
the properties in huge amounts would
be nearly insoluble.
What Ii the Conclusionf
Is 1t the conclusion that Germany
cannot pay the reparations demanded? :?
That she can pay nothing at all? No
There is certainly large quantity OF
untouched wealth belonging to Ger
man industrialists abroad. But 1t lS
Internally hard to get at. 1t would
seem that the Wirth government Is
making a sincere effort. But it has
been found almost impossible, for ex-
ample, to prevent a German exporter
from selling goods cheaply to a
Dutch confederate in Holland, who
will resell them at world-market
prices and deposit the profit under
his own name, but really to. the credit
of the German. 1t is not possible to
know the amounts of such holdings
or whether, if they could be seized,
il would not destroy the Germans
ability to purchase new raw ma
terials.
1t is not possible to know how far
the German standard of living can
be forced down without provoking
bolshevism. 1t is not possible to
know how much richer Germany will
be if she is enabled to exploit Rus
Evening star., 1922-06-19
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
Special Correspondence Of The star and Chi
cago Daily News.

Special Correspondence Of The star and Chi
cago Daily News.
PARIS May 1S.-The second great
national prejudice which tends to dis
tort. our vision of the realities of the
present is our traditional fear Of
Europe and of European complica-
tions. This fear, not only in our
early years. but right up to 1914. has
been more fully warranted than most
Americans understand. To keep out
OF Ealrope's quarrels. and at the same
time to profit by them on every occa-
sion. expanding and fortifying our
selves at Europe's expense-such has
been our wise policy.
Looking back from our present Sc
cure situation. it is difficult for us to
realize the dangers which surrounded
our young independence Of century
and a half ago. AS colonies we had
been necessarily involved in all Of
Great Britain's wars, sometimes
against our own interest. AS SOW
ereign state. ill-consolidated and
shaken within by venOmous partisan
ship, we found ourselves still hemmed
in by the colonial frontiers of great
European powers-Britain to the
north, Spain to the south, with France
Evening star., 1922-06-19
PEYOIE EATING NEW DRUG CRAZE =
AMONG INDIANS OF SOUTH DAKOTA,

A new dope craxe-peyote eating
mas taken such hold Of the Indians
on the nine reservations Of South
Dakota az to create a problem which
those who are interested in the well
fare of the red man view with grave
apprehension. The peyote bean IL
the fruit of q cactus plant, which
grows along tho Mexican border. 1t
is known as the Indian cocaine and
has practically the same effect as
that drug. Eaten by the Indfsns
under any circumstances II has de-
mOralizing effects. mentally and NOR
ally as well as physically. To COM
plicate the situation In South Dakota;
the peyote habit has been coupled
with religious ceremonials which
combine ancient Indian superstitions
with Christian rites. and the craze
is now in full sway among hundreds
of the naton's wards in the north
west.
Saturday Night OrEies.
Saturday night has become the ia
vorite occasion for these peyote or
gies Gathering in tents or huts. the
devotees eat from thirty to forty of
the small beans, following which
they begin to see visions.
Despite the tradition Of the red
talker. especially whom under the in
f1uence of a stimulant. In the grip
of peyote. the braves claim to have
wonderful revelations and are filled
with the spirit of weird prophecy.
which is unfolded to the gathered
tribesmen in long and eloquent ha-
rangues.
In this state of drug frenzy
they read from the Bible, offer pray
ers and sing hymns. using these de-
vices to cover the degenerate activi-
ties which accompany the progressive
effects of the drug.
Climax IL Revolving.
The elimination of many of these
peyote meetings is declared by those
who have witnessed them to be most
Evening star., 1922-06-19

Many instances have al
ready been called to the attention Of
the authorities of husbands and wives
having been separated as a result of
the peyote debauches, and the de-
bilitat1ng mental and physical results
Of the drug are already beginning to
show in hundreds of the younger
generation Of the Indiana
Spreading north from the Mexican
border during the past five years the
craze entered South Dakota from
Nebraska. where there are said to be
Evening star., 1922-06-19

sia. 1t is not possible to know Ito
mention the paradoxical point raised
by Mr.. Bass and Prof. Moulton of
Chicago) how much reparations the
allies are willing to receive.
1t is possible only to say that under
present conditions. economic and po-
litical. no way has yet been found to
enable or compel Germany to pay
more than a trifing proportion Of
her reparations bill.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
WE SPECIALIZE

on school and church furniture. Austrian
beutwood chairs and folding chairs carried
IN stock with q general line Of furniture.
orsad Iapids and Chicago Sample 1sem and
Wholesals Iurnttuxs ExeAangs, e11 q. nv.
N.t~ 7l7A
Evening star., 1922-06-19

This 10 another Of Mr.. Mowers series OF
articles on the relations between the United
States and the other nations Of the world.
Evening star., 1922-06-19

about 400 addicts among the Winnie.
bagos, Omahas and Poncas. From -ftles
Winnebago reservation II spread to-
the Yankton reservation inN 60utb.
Dakota. where there are said~tot he.
about forty confirmed addicts,- and
then to the Ponca creek station ofsthe
Rosebud reservation. where abor:
sixty individuals are hahituals users
of the drug. The other members OF
the tribe have not yet fallen vfcti Tins
to the craze, the cult having its lead
ershtp- from men of an age ranging
from thirty to forty-five years. who
may be classed as semi-educated.
Evening star., 1922-06-19

The first pianos known IN America
were imported from London in 1884
by John Jacob Astor.
Evening star., 1922-06-19

Following is another Of Mr.. Moderwell's
series Of articles present-day conditions In
Germany
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
NEGRAD RICHMOND

though, at that time, France had been
so usehessly favorable to Frederick and
to Prussia by means of her eighteenth
century philosophy And hate was
preached, above all. against Hberating
revolutions which entomb the old-time
respect felt by peoples for authority.
Germany stood above everything!
Amid such influences the genera
tons of Germans grew up from the be-
ginning of the nineteenth century. The
process of concentration worked slow
ly, being cheeked~by a vague liberal
ism emanating from Konigsburg,
whence sounded the voice of Kant, and
from the lofty thoughts of Goethe. The
various German states. did not resem-
BILE each other and, though similarities
of mind and race drove them together
despite this, there was lacking, never
theless, a strong bond of union; more.
over, the mentality of the inhabitants
of these different states was not that
of the Prussians. In other words, the
time for the fusion was at hand, but
not the powerful and crushing mould
IN which 1t was to be accomplished.
For this unity-the great dream OF
Frederick II-what was needed was q
basic interest and the man capable OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
TICKETS SELL RAPIDLY
FOR MASONIC CONCERT

Sale of tickets and reservation OF
seats for the concert to be given next
Tuesday night by the Girls orches-
ira and Boys band of the Indiana
Masonic home at Franklin, Ind, Wed
nesday, was reported to be exceeding
Nv satisfactory and an increasing de-
mand for tickets was reported. me
reserved seat plat was opened We'd
nesday at Weisbrod's Music store.
The orchestra and band are being
brought here by Richmond lodge, NO.
1916. F. and A. NJ. Webb lodge NO. "A,
of this city. and other Masonic lodges
of Wayne county, are cooperating.
Speciaf arrangements have been
made by Superintendent w. G. Hlg-
rinbottom. of the Pennsylvania, it was
announced Wednesday, to provide &C
Communications for delegations from
Hagerstown and Newcastle, expecting
to attend the concert. me late eve
ming train will be prepared 10 care
for the return trip OF those VINO az
tend from those places.
Music lovers are expecting an eve
ming of enjoyment when the tWo
Youthful organizations present thell
program in the Coliseum, beginning al
o'clock. Both the band and orches-
ia ar5 composed of well trained mu
sicians and a delightful concert Is
promised.
The members OF the organization
win he entertained at a banquet glVeI
nv the Richmond lodge at $50 o ciocS
. Tuesdav evening in the Masonic tenn
nIa The banquet will be served oS
Inc women of the Order OF the East
ern Star,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
The Mistakes of the Kaiser
v-PoIitical Materasm Basis of Modern German State
BY RENE VIVIANI
Premier of France When the War Broke Out
Copyright 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

How, then, was Prussia to extend
her frontiers; not merely to seize
which is simply an act of force-but,
having seized, to keep; how, then, was
she to do all this, to cater to her in
satiable appetite, if Difference must be
paid to what was morally right, to tho
rights of others, even to nothing more
than the rare principles which the hui
man mind had managed to set up dur
ing the sixteenth and seventeenth cen
turtles as scruples evidencing the birth
OF conscience among the nations
Such questions were not asked by
those who believed in conquest for
conQuest's SADIE. Without even asking
themselves whether what they did was
morally right, whether the sporadic
violence of one day might not, because
it had turned out to be advantage
engender the principle of continuous,
permanent violence. the Prussian mon.
archs went ahead and acted. 1t may
well be said that what they did was
equivalent to applying the system OF
piracy at sea to politics.
First, they introduced a system OF
discipline which amothered in the
mass of men subjected to it all illu
sions of personal independence, all in
dependent thinking, criticism, and
naturally yearnings towarad re
volt. Then, having emptied the brains
of their subjects, they took good care
that their hands should be provided
with weapons and that they should be
taught to strike! Above all, no indi
vidual thinking!-in that the Prussiar
rulers paid heed to the prohibition, su
perfluous, to be sure of Frederick.
And thus ii was that the PrussiaI
state was created not, like other states
for the advantage of those whom i
governed, but for its own advantage;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
INDEBTEDNESS OF IS
STATES LARGELY DUE
TO HIGHWAYS, BONUS
tRv Aseociated .Pressl

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-Soldiers' bonus
and highway improvement account for
approximately IS per cent of the 1885,
6S5,115.12 authorized indebtedness of
1S middle west and northwest states,
according to reports of state treas
urers from the various states. Of
this amount. s1S1, 1856, 115 is represent
ed in bonds or certificates of indebted
ness already issued.
Voters of Illinois, Michigan, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Ohio have authorized the
payment of $207,705, 900 to veterans of
the World war, a portion of which al
ready has been distributed. Illinois,
Michigan and Missouri have provided
for a system of good highways repre-
senting an expenditure Of Sis. 900, 600.
North Dakota, Indiana, Kentucky
and Oklahoma have no outstanding
Indebtedness for the payment of a
bonus or. the improvement of high
ways. although in some of these
states highway Improvement funds
are obtained from the general fund
by legislative appropriation.
War Causes Indebtedness.
The reports reveal that the greater
part of the Indebtedness has been in
CURED since the World war. The part
highways played in the prosecution of
the war is attributed by some officials
to the increased activity in road de-
velopment
Nebraska has no state indebtedness
but the bonded obligation of $780,
1877. Indiana reports outstanding
stock certificates in the amount of
$5,515.12, which were reissued in
1856 for canal development pur-
poses. Though the certificates are
believed lost, this amount is still car
ried on the books as an obligation.
Farmers in North Dakota figured in
that states Indebtedness. the total
showing the sale OF $9,670,000 real
estate bouds, the money being distrib-
uted to residents in farm loans. The
Industrial commission was empower
ed to sell further issue of $4,000
900 for the purpose by vote of the
people June, last.
The indebtedness further shows a
$4,000, 900 Bank of North Dakota cap
ital stock bond issue together with an
issue of $1,575, 600 mill and elevator
bonds and 100000 outstanding, which
are known as ''old bonds"