davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Large Entry for Swim
Meet at COnev Island

One OF the largest entry lists for On
open a. A. L. swimming ncc' this sea
son has been received by the Palace OF
joy Athletic Association for its initial
water carnival 20 be held az Coney
Island next Tuesday night.
The two lOO-yard swims, one for
girls ard the other for the men, has
drawn from the best talent in the
metropolitan district The two 50-yard
novice races have a,~facted d big entry
and some new material is bound 10
come 70 light The fancy diving COM
petition promises 20 be exceptionally
keen. as all the best performers will be
on the platform.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
WeissmulIer Beiters Record

HONOLULU. T. H., June 24.--An.
other world swim nains record an
nexed By John Wcissmuler. Chicago,
the Illinois Athletic Club star when he
swan 100 yards here last night in
50 as seconds, lowering the mark OF
90 seconds made By Duke Kahanamoku,
Hawaii's champion, in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Lewis and SincIair Tie

John Lewis and x. Sinclair tied for
the high scratch prize AZ the Staten
Island traps ~ the Robin Hood Gun
Club yesterday. Each had i5 out OF .
possible so targets on the skoot-os
Lewis won. !. Housman was the winner
of tho high handicap prize. Then
came G.. Smith and T. Thum IN the'
order named r. Sinclair won the long
run prize with a straight string Of SO
targets
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Repairing Pershing Stadium

PARIS. June 24.-Extensive repairs
10 the stands and tracks Of the Per-
shing Stadium are TO be made By deci-
sion Of the Municipal Council. The
stadium will be thrown open for the
use Of all athletic associations Of
France as place in which TO train
for the 1924 Olympic Games. More
than 1000 900 francs will be involved
in the repair work.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Whitney's Cosha,ck Wins Great
american Stakes at Aqueduct
Sensational Son of Whiskbroom ii, Facing Starter
Second lime in Career, Accounts for SIC, 900
Race, Defeating Sunference and Bud Larner
By w. J. Macbeth

Payne Whitneys Goshawk himself
Aquduct yesterday afternoon by the the
Great American Stakes Of $4,000 This
poveet which facing the time OF his
er from behind under Furnishing by Morris and
sug duel through the last threMenth ougamed Willis Sharpe
yner Sunfence winner Of the and John Madd
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Red Wing and Maia Win
I'm Bayside Regatta

BAYSlDE, l.. l.. June "a The feet
of the Bayside Yacht Club resumed
their club regattas on Little Neck Bay
to-day. In the Bird class the winner
was Red Wing, tho property Of +. J..
Smith. which defeated John Johns's
Teasor By minutes 81 seconds over
scyen-mile course. Maia, the property
OF b. J.. L'nkfeld. vas the winner IN
the Star class
The summary.
BAYsIDB BlRDs-START 5.tj-cOURsE
NILES
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Latonia Entries

. pounds apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Racing Sum m aries

AQVEDUCT JUNE 2WEATHEK CLEAKi TKNCh rol
rr
easily place
mn na arI n
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Aqueduct Entries

RS, ne, SELLING ,wo-y'ar-o'd'' 'a'r
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Third raoe-Claining. mares hs.s
,..,.ois. and upward SIX and haf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

gS-sS ader hAd al ths geed and ~0o s'ns IVY
t.un.bsr ran a vey gcod rtn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

b, IN r,a m he last turn q NJ feld ar1
4 rn.de a game elfa-f Wlsesi Fooi took ti@
The laa qusftef Mohican ~ goinf eap "hfn
, ,s, se.--oit. pl-e. $4,000 Tivs fu-io1gr
p.soe sarne Tre. 0.Js -. winnrr. bt -
Trnrrr ? Hng%lna "
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

blocked by ssennn Pan Al e strreh iifn oans "" c.s,a
-, "a eo.ed as. Polly had plenty n spsSd ir S'-
,.,-,a. ard UPWARD: rur,e s. one nile and fr,-
y star rood drvins psaos .ame Tine ~ - VIII
!. su.snnA Ovner : shturhn7y Trane1. w = rslsIs s-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
JULY RAINFALL
BELOW NORMAL;
FIVE DAYS sun u |!
Only Il Per Cent Possible
Sunshine Recorded But
Rainfall Is Small.

Despite the fact that July was an
abnormally cloudy month locally
there was materially less rainfall
for the month than the normal July
amount, according to the monthly
weather summary issued by M. b
Summers, Meteorologist in charge OF
the Juneau station. Only five clear
days for the month are reported
but the precipitation for the month
was but 3.16 inches which is 60 per
! cent less than the normal July rain
fall.
| In his monthly summary Mr..
Summers said:
. Deficiencies in both temperature
and precipitation characterized the
weather conditions in Juneau dur
ing the month of July, according to
the Weather Bureau meteorological
| summary.
with mean temperature OF
$40 degrees, the average daily de-
fciency was "a degrees, or the same
as in July of last year. The mer-
curry ranged from a maximum of "a
degrees on the oath to a minimum
of Al on the 21st. There were only
two days on which the temperature
rose to 10 or above, as against one
day in July of last year, Is days in
July, 1920, and days for the
average of July of previous years.
with only 316 inches of rain
fall. the precipitation was only 60
per cent of the normal July amount.
While a measurable quantity fell
on 10 days of the month, or days
more than the average for July. the
rains were unusually light, the
greatest amount in any "a consecu-
tive hours being only 0.59inch, on
the 1st-2d. Last year July had 7.O9
inches, but in 1920 the month had
only 1.39 inches.
I'm spite of the deficiency lin
precipitation, there were 25 cloudy
days during the month. From June
81 to July 20, inclusive, the weather
was almost continuously cloudy, the
only real respite from overcast skies
being on July 9th. when the day
was partly cloudy, with SO per cent
of sunshine. During these thirty
days the sunshine aggregated only
s per cent of the possible amount.
There were clear days from the
2Ist to 26th, but the last s days
of the month were cloudy, making
for the month as whole only
81 per cent Of the possible amount
of sunshine,
The winds OF the month were
gentle to moderate, the average
hourly velocity being so miles, and
the highest velocity for 5-minute
period, % miles an hour from the
northwest on the 9th
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
INDIAN IS ARRESTED.

Willie Jackson, en- Indian. was
arrested last night and held today
on charge of possession intoxi-
eating liquor. Information on whict'
the warrant was issued was furn-
ished by another Indian. Two COM
panions of Jackson were also taken
into custody, James Miller and Sam
faquan but both were later re
leased. Jackson is being held in the
local Federal Jail pending arraign-
nena and trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02

wholesale price index, which in
creased 80 per cent during May. adj
yaDced 135 per cont during June,
and is now S.5 per cont above the
low point OF January. 1922. Charges
to individual accounts of depositors
in banks of the 90 principal cities
were SO per cent greater in amount
than in June. 1921"
Sales Increasing
Sales of 80 representative depart.
tive month were greater in dollar
value than they were in the same
month of 1921. the increase of June.
1922, over June. 1897 beirg per
cent. As average retail prices have
changed but little during this period.
the physical volume of merchandise
now moving az retail is evidently in
creasMg. At wholesale. also, the same
condition prevails OF the 10 re-
porting lines of trade. nine advise
that the dollar value of their sales
for June, 1922, exceeded those of
June, 1921.
Employment has increased
throughout the district so generally
that involuntary unemployment has
practically disappeared wage in
crease in the lumber industry of
approximately 10 per cent occurred
during the month. 1t is the first in
crease since the business recession
began in 1920 With the exception
OF San Francisco, the principal manu-
featuring cities of the district re-
port steady increases in the number
of men employed each month. and
substantial increase of manufactur-
ing activity as compared with June.
1921. An pnfavorable aspect OF the
business situation is the increasing
number of business failures reported.
Productive Activity
Productive activity also continues
10 increase. Lumber and log produc-
ton during June exceeded the fig
ures of the previous months OF the
year, and were SO per cent and 20
per cent. respectively. in excess of
output in June. 1921. OF the II cop
per mines of the district, eight are
now operating, compared with two
/ year ago, and their May. 1922, ont
put of 23.6l3.000 pounds OF copper
vas nearly 100000 pounds larger |
han the April. 1922, output.
Petroleum production during June !
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02


was less than l per cent smaller
than the record output of the, pre-
ceding month and stocks Of crude oil
continued to increase to 43,500, 900
barrels. being on June 30, 46 per cent
in excess of stocks held year ago.
On July u, reduction of approx
mately p cents per barrel in crude
oil prices was announced, the first
change since the reduction of 25
cents per barrel in August, 1921.
Gasoline socks on May 81, 1922, had
declined lab per cent during the
NORTH. AMI were 1876 per cent less
than they were year ago, on May
81, 1921 Building activity during
June was exceeded only during April
Grain Crops Suffer
The grain crops OF the district
have suffered on account of unusually
dry weather during June, and the
total wheat yield is now estimated
at 1O3.21l000 bushels compared with
a final yield of 122,000,000 bushels
during 1921. The hot weather has
been unfavorable also to the growth
of forage crops and pastures In the
livestock areas OF the district. but
the condition of the stock in most
sections is still reported good.
Warm weather. which damaged
he grain crons and pastures Of the
district. was beneficial for crops of
ripening fruit Tho Yields OF peaches
and pears generally and of the 9th.
err commercial fruits in California,
will be almost without exception
larger than thev were last year.
Shipments of green fruits to Eastern
markets are proceeding normally
Fruit c"~"@rs in Ca'ie~ru'a are plan-
ming 1902 mack which will he aboa.
10 to % rer cent larger. han tho
pack of $500 600 eases In 1921. with
opening nrices. announced early in
July. slightly higher than the prices
quoted for thc. mack. Il
'-'cre-. Rate, Good
"Nc. wlthstanaing the increasing
activity o' production and business.
bank c~"dit generally continues to
be abundant and cheaper. Prevailing
interest rates charged by the banks
in the larger centers are 5b to 6
per cent, and in the agricultural re-
gions decreased slightly during June.
Effective July 8. the rediscount rate
of this bank was reduced from Az to
4 per cent for all classes of paper.
A temporary increase in BORROWINGS
by the city banks from the reserve
bank attending the closing of the
fiscal year on June 80 was almost
cancelled by July IL, total redfs-
counts of this bank on that date be-
ing s42.O0O.o00 compared with 10
tai OF s400,0000oO on June III
Despite the increase in agricultural
activity at this season throughout
the district. repayments by county
banks OF their rediscounts with Re
serve Bank i'm general continued to
exceed their new borrowings"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02


stepped between the men. took Ken,
nedy by the arm and escorted him to
the street. When Reimer returned to
the courtroom The said he had
searched Kennedy. ii;
In few minutes Kennedy returned.
H. s. G.. Mccartney, deputy district
attorney, who participated in the
prosecution of Mrs. Obenchain, said
to him: IS, -.s
"All we wanted to know was wheth-
or you had a gun afrffs II =.
mo. have no gum" Kennedy was
said to have responded, but I'D like
to fix him.
3 Once in the course OF Rush's argu-
ment to the jury. continuing more
than two days, Kennedy was report
ed to- have created disturbance In
4 corridor outside the courtroom. -.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
WHO'S WHO il,.t.4
AND WHERE

s.'r - ( :
A. H. zeigler. attorney. Of Ketchi
KAN. arrived here yesterday on the
Northwestern on legal business. He
eKpects to return to Ketchikan to-
night on the Alameda. >t'
NJ. j. O'Connor, of Bellingham, and
formerly OF Douglas. arrived here on
the Northwestern on a business trim.
Mrs. R. Sadlier. mother of J. w.
Sadlier, arrived here on the North.
western to visit with her son and
his wife.
DR.. d. J. Daily and his son. of New
York. arrived here on the North.
western. to spend a short time here.
They are registered at the Gas.
tineau HOTEL -. ~
Mise Marie, and Miss Eta E.
Schareman. OF Atlantic City; N. j..
arrived here on the Northwestern on
q tour OF, ALASKA They are at the
Hotei..s, 81.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
Germany to Control
Policy Of Newspapers

BERLIN, Aug. provisional news
papers throughout Prussia, which
heretofore have been serving as Of
fetal organs for local governments,
will have to conform in their edi-
torial attitude to the demands OF the
German republic or forego their reve-
nues from official advertising. accord
ing to decree issued by tine frus-
sian minister of the interior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02

William K. Grow, Republican, was
born March 10, 1870; was reared on
a farm and educated in the public
schools. the Southwestern State Nor
NAL School from which he graduated
in 1890, and Waynesburg College.
Crow was engaged in newspaper
work for three years; studied law
and was admitted to the bar OF
Fayette County in 1895; appointed
Assistant District Attorney in 1895
and, in November, 1898, was elected
District Attorney for a term of
three years; was chairman of the
Republican County Committee in
1890, 1900 and 1901; served as a
delegate to various Republican state
conventions and to the Republican
National Convention in 1913; re-
elected in 1914, 1916, and 1918;
elected to the State Senate in 1906;
reelected in 1910, 1914, and in
November. 1918; elected President
pro tempore of the State Senate
at the close of the session of 1909,
and was reelected in 1911.
Crow was appointed to the United
States Senate by Governor Sproul
of Pennsylvania to fill the unexpired
term of the late Senator Knox and
took the oath of office on October
"a. 1921. His term would have ex-
pired March 3, 1928.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
PORT o. MISSING MEN.

Inquiry is made through the Gov
errors Office about William Henry
Hillman, of Nickelsville. Scott
County. Va, who in 1908 wrote
from Seattle to his family tnat he
Nas leaving for Valdez and has
ne, ar since been heard from. Any
information concerning him will BIZ
thankfully received by his sister,
Orlena Hillman Daugherty, 1897 N.
w 9TH ST., Miami, Fla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
SOMMERS MAKES "TRIP;
49, soRRi HOTEL MANAGER

r. j. Sommers, proprietor of the
Gastineau Hotel. left yesterday on
the Northwestern on trip to the
Alaska Peninsula and Bristol Bay
points. He expects to be gone sew
eraI weeks
Before leaving Mr., Sommers an
nounced that Fred Sorri has been
made manager OF the Gastineau Ho-
tel Mr.. Sorri has been chief clerk
for several months. James Foote,
night clerk, has been made chief
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
Fumes Asphyxiate Two
Farmers Digging Well

COUER D'ALENE, Idaho. Aug. e
Overcome by fumes of exploded pic
ric acid, Fred Beneke, 80. and Nels
Johnson, 60, both farmers, were
aspbyxiated late yesterday at the
bottom OF 3O-foot we'll. The men
were digging the we'll on Beneke'a
ranch near here. asu
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
Coast Smuggling Ring
Being Run to Eartf

SEATTLE, Aug. 2.-R. Donohue,
purported to be a fisherman, and
Oscar Benson laborer, were arrested
last night, accused of operating an
International smuggling ring for Chi
nese. The arrests were the result of
the capture of two Chinese at Ballard
on May "a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
Invites Governors
To Confer on
Miners Strike

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. q
Governor McCray, OF Indiana.
has invited the Governors OF
Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Kentucky and Pennsylvania
to meet here tomorrow for
conference on the coal strike sit
patton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
SENATOR CROW !
PASSES AWAY
Republican Senator of Penn
sylvania Dies at His
Country Home.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Aug. p
United States Senator William E.
Grow died at his country home here
today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02

YOU CAN SELL that property
through the classifled-if IL II good
value and you make that fact plain
in your advertising. es
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
EsrEeErH IN

The mail and passenger boat Este
beth arrived In port this afternoon
from the regular trip to Skagway
and way ports
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02

Old papers for ssls q empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02

NEW YORK. Aug. New York
City viii receive as hts share of the
state income tax $9.477.177 aud all
counties outside of New York will re.
eeive $4.522Ss2 In addition TO .ais
$4'ooo'"oo. the State Treasurer re-.
cevrs' like sum. making the tot II
distrihution $sS.000. 900, compared
with sss oo0,0o last year, 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
Kendall, ex.YMe
Art Dean, Divorced

NEW HAVEN. Aug. civilian
Sergeant Kendall. until recently dean
OF the Yale Art School. has confirmed
report that Mrs. Kendall. who had
been in Paris with her daughter for
a number OF months. had secured a
divorce from him in that city. ,sr Il
Mr.. Kendall relinquished the office
OF dean in order to devote his entire
time to painting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
Jury d |s ! Il! [: | !;
IN SECOND | n ]. | CASE.
MRS. oBEncHAIN
Understood Jury Stood Eight
to Four for Acquittal Of
Murder Charge.

Continued From Page One.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-15
THAT GIRL PATSY
Offering Of Wilmington Players For
Next Week at the GnrrIck Theatre.

The Wilmington Players have but
one more performance OF she Walked
In Her Sleep" 10 give before the con-
Clusion OF this plays engagement al
the Garrick this evening.
Next week farce Will DC temporarily
laid aside 10 take up n rich comedy
called That Girl Patsy" with which
the company has busted itself re-
hearsing for the past week. The girl
OF the play II really named Patricia
but her lack of reverence for the con-
Nentlons soon earned her the sobriquet.
Patsy" and II in a way expressed
much OF the quaint character OF the
girl. She is first seen In a home for
working girls Of which she has be
come an inmate through force O,
circumstances. There ie a Miss Harper
IN charge Of the home, who believes
IN the strictest discipline for the girls
ana makes them toe the mark rigidly.
Patsy has always taken care of her
self and knows not the meaning of
u!selpline. Hence Il Is not long be-
fore the TWO are at Clinches. The &C
casiOn r. festival az the homo where
hey are putting on play and all the
patroneeses and their friends ar.
gathered 10 see what the girls car
do. in the midst y: this a battle be-.
tween Miss Harper and Patsy is over.
heard by one OF the patroness.s and
Patsy's spunk and intelligence so i'm.
press the lady that she offers TO taks
Patsy home with her and give he,
the advantages % education and en-.
VlrOnmcnt.
Miss Lee Smith will have the role o,
Patsy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-15

Saving Test A large number OF boys
and girls also passed the Junior Life
Saving Test.
This year those who wished 20 assist
during the campaign were required TO
take a course of training which COW
cred a period OF eight weeks. This
course prepared the students as Life
Saving Instructors as well as swim
ming instructors. A great deal Of at
tention was devoted 20 the perfection
of the technique of the various strokes
and kicks as we'll as the study Of
pedagogics.
Captain Fred c. Mills directed the
campaign this year and gave the life
saving tests personally. Capt. Mills
put the candidates through the hard
est test ever given group of candi-
dates In this city and although many
tried but few succeeded in passing
It.
Mrs. Margaret Murray, who Is q,
the present time instructing swimming
at a Girl Scout camp in Pennsylvania
was one of the three successful candi-
dates to pass the Red Cross Life Saw
! ing Test. She was appointed Rec
Cross Life Saving Examiner by Capt
Mills.
/ Miss Dorothy Hay, girls coach n
| the High School was another OF IN,
/ three successful candidates to pas
the Life Saving Test. She also received
an Examiners certificate. Miss Hay
Mrs. Murray and Miss Briggs of tn
New Haven Normal School Of Gym
nastics are the only ladies in IN
State OF Delaware to hold Examiner
Certificates.
Miss Frances Tatnall. who carrie
away all of the honors in the In
dependence Day Swimming Races he'll
at the Brandywine Pool. and Incl
dentally the trophy donated by Ever
Evening to the lady scoring the high
est number of points, proved he
prowess in the water when she mad
the highest grade, in spite of the fac
that this years test was much harde
than the test given last year. Sh
scored 81 points out of a possible 100.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-15
vimning Popularity Gro1uing Rapidly in Wilmington
Today's Radio Program.
$3.50 Meters Wsve Lengthy
WJZ-Newark, N. ].

WJZ-Newark, N. ].
700 p. m.--"Uncle wisgilys Bedtime
Stories" by Howard II. Gnris.
7.3o y. m.--Address, Col. II. w.
Schwarzkopf.
7.45 p. m.--"Farhion Talks"
800 - m.--Concert. Jackson Syncopa-
tors.
300 y. m.-Songs and monologues,
George Jessel and company.
$50 y. m|--Concert, X. of G. Choral
Society Quartet of West Hoboken
CWvP and WV stations closed on
Saturday until further notice..
Tomorrow.
200 p. m.--Radio Chapel Services by
DIR. Frank Mason North. former
President of the Federal Council
of Churches OF Christ in America,
and Corresponding Secretary Of
the Board of Foreign Missions Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sermon on Foreign Missions.
$40 y. m.-Readngs and records from
the Bubble Books That Sing"
. by Ralph Mayhem; courtesy OF
Harper & Brothers.
H'to II. ILL., sSdnuHltit StpfitH, luiu ny
Kaspcr Seldel, courtesy Harper
& Bro.
900 p. m.--Adventure stories for boys
and girls Navy yarns from Sea
Fighters" by Warren II. Miller.
courtesy of the Macmillan Com
pany.
Gas y. m.-"Ncw Ideas In Home Build
ing" by Gardner Teal. of THE
Independent"
100 y. m.-MusiCal program by w
Goble, tenor.
! $40 y. m.--Concert by Mrs. Ralph p
Bird. soprano. who for the last
three years has been singing al
concerts and muslcales.
KDKA--Pittsburg, Pm.
Tomorrow.
! eastern Standard Time--B80 Meters.)
| 1000 y. m.--Serv1ces OF Calvary Epis
copal Church. Shady Avenue
Plttsburg, Pa Rev. II. j. Van
Etten. Rector Harvey Il. Gaul
organist and director.
145 y. Childrens Bible Story
who Wants the Children"
200 D. ln.--Radio Chapel at Wrestling
house Station KDkA. conducted
by Rev. +. Benton Shoemaker
Minister, The First Presbyterian
Church. Jeanette, Pa.
100 u. m.-Services of the Emor!
Methodist Episcopal Church
North Highland Avenue at Rip
pey Street. Pittsburg. Rev. W
wofford r. Duncan. Minister.