davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07

ton Wright, one Of the most voluable
members OF the Leagues Opium Com
mission, and DR.. Josephine Baker, Of
the International Health Committee.
Finally on the various technical and
clerical staffs OF the Secretariat Of
the League there are many Ameri-
cans. men and women. whose services
are found extremely valuable. In
an effort further to enlist Americas
interest and support in the League.
an invitation has been sent to the
Washington government to appoint q
representative in the Leagues CON-
mission for the Suppression OF the
White Slave Traffic.
Sir Eric Drummond. Secretary Gen
eral OF the League OF Nations. IL
hopeful that it will be possible tor
the League to work out policy
whereby the United States properly
can cooperate in an increasing share
Of the Leagues activities without I'm
pairment to her own Traditional pol
icy OF detachment from European r.
fairs. ~,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
BISHOP FALLOWS
HAS PASSED on
Established Home Saloon in
Chicago in 1902 Idea
Proved Good One.

CHICAGO, Sept. bishop Samuel
Fallows, OF the Reformed Episcopal
Church, died here late yesterday
afternoon. He was born December
l3, 1885. and is survived by his
widow and four children as follows
Samuel Huntington Fallows, attor.
ney, New York; Major Charles Sam
uel Fallows, lawyer, Saratoga, Cal. :;
Mrs. Helen May Mayer OF San Fran
cisco, and Alice Katherine Fallows,
residing with her father.
Bishop Samuel Fallows was a man
Of boundless energy Not only did
he daily carry on the manifold du-
ties of his parish--preaching, chris
tcning, marrying. burying, visiting
the sick and needy-but he found
time to write and edit almost a
score OF books and countless ar
ticles, to address regularly many pa
triotic bodies, serve as the supreme
head of his church. the Reformed
Episcopal, in the North American
continent; function on many COM
mittees, hold numerous trusteeships,
propagandize activity at Washington
when that was needed-and walk no
less than two miles each day Of the
year for exercise.
A curious instance of Bishop Fal-
lows penchant for discovering the
truth pragmatically was his establish.
ment in 1907 of home salon" as
he called it in Chicago. devoted to
the selling of temperance drinks.
To prove that soft drinks could be
sold profitably and to the very men
who frequented saloons, the Bishop
put in coffee. chocolate. grape juice
and the like; he allowed smoking.
For two years the place did a pro.
fitable business.
The Bishop. convinced that a non.
alcoholic substitute for beer could
be found, spent large sums hiring
the best chemists to discover the
formula for such fluid: but every
beverage they concocted sooner or
later developed alcohol by fermen-
tation.
Meanwhile the salon had become
mecca for visitors from all over
the globe. who came to see the re-
freshment parlor conducted under
such strange auspices by a famous
man of the church. Finally his
theory vindica'ed. the Bishop sold
out the enterprise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
AYERS WOMAN
CONFESSES TO
Staying man
Seattle Recluse Made Impro-
per Advances Clara
S. Wmborn Talks.

SEATTLE, Sept. The Seattle
Times prints story today that Clara
Skarfn Winborn, under arrest in
Oakland, has confessed to Seattle
detectives she killed Ferdinand
Hochbrunn, wealthy recluse. last Oc-
tober 3. in his home here. as the
result of what she claimed to be
the elimination of a series of cruel
ties heaped upon her.
The Times says the woman will
probably waive extradition and re-
turn here.
Clara Winborn in further discus
sion of the tragedy said she killed
Hochbrunn after he made improper
advances and "after long series of
cruelties."
According to the. details of the al
legged confession made public. atten-
tion again will be focused on the
tragedy enacted in 1913 when Mrs.
Harry Winborn, intending to kill
Clara Winborn, shot and killed
Claras mother and then suicided
after slightly woundng Clara. Mrs.
Harry Winborn claimed Clara was
intimate with her. husband. Clara
afterwards went to Michigan and
met Winborn. 1t was, reported she
married him as he lay. on his death
bed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
TEXAS TO have
ANTI-kU KLUx
POLITICAL PARTY
Convention Will Meet Tomor-
row According to An
nouncement Made Today

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. IA
call was issued today for the or
ganization of an anti-Ku Klux Khan
political party at convention to
convene here tomorrow. The an
nouncement of the call followed the
rejection by the Democratic State
convention of planks submitted by
the minority denouncing the Ku
Klux Khan by vote of 691 to 1876.
The convention was set into an
uproar when an attempt was made
to discuss the Ku Klux Khan amend
ments and the motion to lay them
on the table followed.
An attempt to adopt a milder
plank than the one tabled failed,
and the convention hastily ad-
journed.
The platfrom adopted does not
refer to the Ku Klux Khan at all.
The Republican Party will join
the new movement TO form anti
Khan party according to s. b.
Creagel, state chairman of the Re-
publicans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
G. A. R. SESSION
WILL BE HELD
DURING MONTH
Preparations Are Now Being
Perfected for Fifty-sec-
ond Encampment.

BES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 1.-The
18th national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be
held here during the week beginning
September "a
Aging veterans OF 81. their ranks
greatly diminished by death. will
gather with their comrades for the
56th time since ending their services
in the Union armies.
Tales of famous battles, charges
at Gettysburg. Shermans march to
the sea, privations and sufferings
which ended with the surrender OF
Lee at Appamatox, will be recalled
and told with an enthusiasm which
has increased at each annual en-
campment.
Less than $4,000 of the boys in
blue are alive today. Their num-
bers. running into hundreds OF thou
sands shortly after the close OF the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
M'ADOO WILL
run FOR The
PRESIDENCY
Former Secretary Of Treasury
Will Make Contest for
Democratic Nomination.

NEW YORK, Sept. Z. - William
Gibbs McAdoo, former Secretary of
the Treasury, is an avowed candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for President in 1924. according to
William c. Lyons, Sergeant-at-
Arms in the last three Democratic
National conventions.
Mr.. Lyons declared that Mr.. Nc
Adoo had told him very plainly
that he would be in the race"
McAdoo lead in the balloting most
of the time at the Democratic Ma
tional Convention two years ago at
San Francisco for the Presidential
nomination Notwithstanding that he
made it plain that he did not want
the nomintion. He was then a resi-
dent of New York and most of the
delegation from his State was OPP
posed to him. He is now resident
of California, and if he enters the
race it will be as citizen of that
State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07

MEXICO CITY, Sept. THE time
hOnOred conception of the typical
schoolma'am-sharp features, spec
tacles, hair tightly coiled in knot
at the top OF the head-has been
pieasingly corrected here during the
past few weeks by the more than
1000 young women school teachers
from the United States who have
been taking special summer courses
in Spanish at the national university
Almost "flapperesque," but not too
much so. they cluttered up the down
town streets every afternoon when
classes were over to do their window
shopping. What with swaggG sticks
and. sport clothes and startling colt
fure, they presented a charming ar
ray Of American womanhood that
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
THOUSAND j. S. GIRL TEACHERS
= LEARNING SPANISH IN MEXICO

gave the "fifis." those self-appointed
judges of all feminine beauty in Mex
leo City, some hectic moments.
The young women came from all
parts OF the United States. From
Maine and down the coast to Florida
and from Washington to Los Angeles
and from the Middle West they
flOcked here at the close OF school
terms in the States to gain an in
innate knowledge of the Spanish
language by Studying it in its ma
live haunts. The Mexican govern
ment provided a number of courses
in Spanish and supplementary stu
dies, and also furnished free trans
,crtation from the border to Mexico
City and return. There were few
men teachers along. but their num-
bers were negligible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
Son Draws Gun First
And Stays His Father

KANSAS CITY. Sept. Roy Gar
vey shot and killed his father. j.
w. Carney. as the latter sat at his
desk in his insurance office this
afternoon. Young Carney went to
police headquarters and surrendered
Immediately following the shooting.
He said his father opened a drawer
of his desk and he thought he was
getting his revolver. Young Garvey
started towards the door. drawing
his own gun at the same time and
then firing to save himself.
Helen Orr. a stenOgrapher, said she
believed the shooting was caused by
quarrel
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07

Rodney Kcndrick, a
$4,000
Wakefield, charging
record Mrs Wakefield
Wakefield
if would
Kendrick permit become
will
will of
whom 49, He will to have aside
his will Wakefield
looking. kendrick is "a suffering
Wakefield
the millionaire,
Wakefield $ a Hunt
whom she inherited millions
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
Father Caught by
Live Wire, Saves
Son from Death

Gle ELUM. Wash. Sept. 7.-Hav-
ing seized a live wire in the coal
mine here. ]. Robertson ordered his
son to cease in his efforts to rescue
him because OF possible death re-
sulting from burns received In trying
20 save his father.
The son ran out Of the mine TO
the power station and had the cur,
rent turned off. This took 80 min.
rtes. Robertson died soon after.
This ia the second recent electro
cution and the mine has been closed
to make II safe. ~ y..
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
Twenty Million
Dollar Corporation
Formed for Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. THE
filing in Delaware of articles OF in
corporation OF the Pacific Steel Cor
poration. with a capitalization OF
$50 1000. 900, is announced.
The new corporation will take
over the properties OF the Pacific
Coast Steel Company at Seattle. Port
land and San Francisco: the South
arn California Iron & Steel Company
OF Los Angeles, with other steel com
pan:es on the coast with iron ore
and coal deposits.
The Miner Corporation OF Utah Ia
10 make pig iron In Utah for use of
the plants combined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
IS TO
CAUSE DARK DAY
Total Solar Eclipse to Occur
on September q But AL
askans Should Worry.

CHICAGO, Sept. THE fact that
you do not live on the east coast of
Africa, Australia or on islands in
the Southern Pacific Ocean relieves
you of the unpleasantness of dark
day on September 81.
On that date, according to Prof.
Edwin B. Frost Of the University OF
Chicago, and director of the Yerkes
Observatory. total solar eclipse
will occur over that region.
The moon, coming between the
earth and the sun, will cast shadow
which will sweep over the southern
sea from point off the eastern coast
of Africa near the Equator, cross a
few scattered islands and the con-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
How Come!
What Is Meant
By This One?

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
Federation of jewish Philan-
thropies announced today that
prohibition has greatly increased
diabetes on account of the use
Of sugar and the officials have
been compelled at the Mount
Hospital to adopt new treat
ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
Son Is Born to Wife Of
Bill Hart, Movie Actor

Los ANGELES, Sept Mrs. VII
liam S. Hart (Winnfrcd Westoyer) =.
wife OF the movie star, today gave
William s. Hart, Jr. The Harris
separated recently. Mrs. Hart
charged that she could not live with
her husbands old maid sister Hart
made a financial settlement for her.
self and child. They have not been
divorced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
NO CONFERENCE ON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. There
are no negotiations progressing be-
tween the railroad strikers and the
railway presidents. No meeting have
been held since the formal gathering
in New York City last month. There
statements were made today by o.
of Electrical Workers, one of the
striking unions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
Flying Parson" Killed;
Plane Falls 1000 Feet

RUTLAND, Vermont. Sept. T.
Lieutenant Belvain Maynard, known
as the Flying Parson" was killed
when his plane cras he'd into a tree
falling from a height of 1000 feet
while flying at the Rutland fair here
this afternoon. Lieutenant Carlos
Wood and Mechanic Charles Mon
EFT were also killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
LONDON PAPER SAYS cox
WILL BE NEXT PRESIDENT

LONDON. Sept. English news
papers comment at length on the
visit of James VI. Cox. of Ohio, Demo-
cratic nominee for President OF the
United States in 1920. The Chronicle
generally regarded as the mouth
piece of Lloyd George. predicted he
would be "the next President and
would then extend the aid to Europe
which Europe wants"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
Hopes Glimmg
OF Reaching
Miners Alive

JACKSON. Cal, Sept. T.
Owing to new dirt and rock
obstacles 1t will require from
to 13 days 70 reach the AZ min
ers entombed on the 4,200-foot
level of the old Argonaut gold
mine. Practically all hope IS
now abandoned of reaching the
men alive. They were en-
tombed IL days ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
CHANDLER LEADS
AREN'T IN NEVADA

RENO, New, Sept. with only
few precincts remaining to be
counted Charles s. Chandler is lead
ing for the Republican Senatorial
nomination with Congressman Sam
uel s. Arentz running close behind
him.
Senator Key Pittman has received
the Democratic Senatorial nomina-
tion without opposition.
James ]. Crugham has a heavy
lead over James T. Boyd for the
Democratic nomination for Cover
nor, while John H. Miller is leading
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
NO CURBING OF sPfRcn

WASHINGTUN, Sept. 7.---Af&or s.
conference between Attorney Gen-
eral Daugherty and Senator Wiiliam
e. Borah, It is indicated the covers
ment viii no. lns.sis u, aeas Mca.
days hearing for permanent in-
junction of the temporary order al
legged to curb freedom of speech.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
VETO FOR BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON. Sept. AFTER a
conference with the President. Sena-
tor New brought back word to the
Senate that the President will surely
veto the soldiers bonus bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-Two deaths |
are reported as the result of the
heat yesterday. which was the sec |
ond hottest day this year. The TEN
perature was SO degrees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
STRIKERS TO MEET,

CHICAGO. Sept. IA meeting OF
the policy committee of the strik-
ing shop crafts is called for. as soon
as 80 members can reach here. The
meeting will probably be next
Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
WILL COURT A

ATLANTIC CITY, Se39Ex8S--Ds-
claring that the iniunctph W1tAinsd
in Chicago last week ytaAttbrney
General Daugherty has VafUused an
enormous wave of public sstnfimsnt
in favor of the railroad A3rilers."
Samuel Gompers and the Executive
Council of the American Federation
of Labor are planning to court ae-
ton to prevent enforcement Of the
order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
Of
LABOR BACKING
|MPEACHMENTS
Will Seek to Gust Attorney
General and Also
Chicago Judge.
FEDERATION WILL FIGHT
INJUNCTION ORDERS NOW
Government Will Not Ask for
One Provision in In
junction Case.

NEW YORK, Sept. THE Cen
ceived telegram from Samuel
Gompers pledging support of the
American Federation of Labor in
efforts to bring about the impeach-
ment of Attorney General Daugherty
and Federal Judge ksrscn, Of
Chicago, for their pa. p the -
suance of the railroad kpction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07

Observation-Disclosures Harding
has teieqraphed President Possoa, Of
Brazil, feiicitatine him and his coun.
try upon the splendid progress and
achievements Of Brazil during the
century Of indepe ndence."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07

WAShiNGToN-The Senate by .
vote Of 20 to 7 has passed the ad-
ninistration's anti-coai profitesrine
bill, which now goes to the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
SAY STRIKE OVER.

OMAHA, Sept. 7.-Declaring that
the strike is ''irretrievably lost"
Carl Gray, President of the Union
noon urging all striking shopmen
to return to work under promise
that full pension rights will be re-
stored to all returning to work be-
fore September Is but not with full
seniority rights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
LATEST BULLETINS
BY SPECIAL CABLE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Under
wood announced thlg. afternoon the
seIection Of Walsh, of Massachusetts,
as chairman Of the Democratic sena-
torial campaign committee.
PRINCE RUPERr-The halibut
schooner Kodiak grounded on ledge
in Metiakatla Passage en- route from
Prince Rupert to ketchikan. She Is
resting easily.
MARION, Conditional indict-
ments have been returned by the,
grand jury investigating the Herrin
massacre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07

CONTINUED on Page seven. :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07

CONTINUED on Page seven. !,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Science Killing This Girls EUH Spirit

COLUMBUS, O.-Science is slowly
but surely killing the soul OF
Polly" the evil influence which
has been been fighting for control
in the mind OF Berenice Redick,
Cleveland, Ohio. girl. The girls
case bears a startling resemblance
to the drama which David Belasco
L-oAuced ton years ago in New York
under the title THE Case OF Becky"
with Frances starr In the title role.
Amazing Dual Relies.
Miss Redick's brain is partly pos
sessed by an alien. who at frequent
intervals obliterates entirely tho
personality of Berenice. and con-
verts her mind into that of a will
ful, uncomfortable child of four
years, who answers to the name OF
Polly" and HnOws nothing of Bere-
nice.
Miss Redick is a charming. cul-
turcd girl. who was completing her
education in Cleveland when the
usurpation of her other self" con-
fused her studies hopelessly and
threatened her mind, Miss Redick
ls an orphan.
Two odd Phases.
Two facts in her life history are
recalled To account for the dmaZ-
ing exhibition of dual personality.
She was one of twins and her sister
died very young. Whether the
Polly" that obsesses Berenice's
brain is the spirit OF that sister is
a matter for scientific authorities
to consider.
The other important fact Il that
when BereniCe was a child she was
n somnambulist, walking as she
dreamed. Is Polly the girls
dream self?
Berenice cannot tell. for she does
not know anything about Polly"
the spirit that mastered her mind.
and of her adventuring dreams she
has no recollection.
II BereniCe knows nothing OF
Polly" II is equally certain that
Polly" knows nothing of Berenice,
for when the child self is in the
girls brain there is no Berenice.
The distinction between the two
personalities is cleancut, distinc-
tive to "A degree and startlingly
vivid. There Is no merging of mind.
no twilight period, no moment OF
divided domination, Sometimes the
girl is Borenice, l9 and normal and
sometimes Polly, four and willfm
IL Is because OF this deeply di-
vided duality that DR.. Henry IL.
Goddard, OF the ohio bureau OF
Juvenile research. essayod the task
OF restoring the true nature OF the
girl permanently.
Killing second Self.
Polly was the personality that
must be eXtinguished, driven out.
evicted, suppressed--or to phrase
IL bluntly, Killed! And Doctor Cod
dard IS killing the eva influence
with the cold relentlessness Of sci
cnce, lie began by using hypno-
tism, just as the physician In Be
lascos play tried this method,
and in similar laboratory.
The whirling discs. reflecting in
tense light, the silence OF the room,
the gentle soothing of nerves and
Miss Redick was under the spen.
In that state the specialist ad-
dressed her. confidently.
Hypnotic Effects.
He called Berenice and Berenice
responded quickly in the girls nor
NAL voice, fun Of understanding.
Then he summoned from the inner
most recesses OF the patients mind
! the spirit personality OF Polly
and there was no response But
with his win urging inslstently, he
slowly deliberately dragged the
cringing Polly" forward in the
| mind OF the entranced girl until
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Air TraUel Reaches Luxury Point

PARIS. pcc. 24.-Ample proot
that travel by ain has now reached
the same luxurious standards as
travel by lana was given In the
seventh annual aero salon held here.
No longer need prospective air
travellers hesitate Tor lack of CON,
Ncnicuce, comfort aud experts say,
also safety, Danger from fire and
engine trouble has been reduced to
a minimum by the latest nyentions
la aviation. Promoters Of Cuntlnen-
tai air transportation guarantee
smoother travel through the air at
speed OF l25 miles an hour than Is
possible 70 experience ON even the
slowest OF trains.
Tho airplnne will play most inn
portant part in the Rcd Cross work
OF future wars. Air operating
rooms with fun equipment and air
HmbulanCcs FOR less urgent cases are
"A practical reality, Several un-
usual machines were shown to prove
this, one complete aero hospital,
accommodating two patients on
strctchors, a doctor and an assistant
with complete operating necessities
including table The newest
stabilizing appliances permit the
surgeon 10 operate while the ma
chine goes through space at 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Two Kansas Railroads
NOWUnder Construction
Only Two Being Built

WICHITA, Knn.-The only rail-
roads now being built In the United
States are two in number and both
are in southwestern Kansas. accord
ing to<the man who is buildins
them, o. =. Byers. They are the
Kansas & Oklahoma, a 225-mile line
from Forgan. Okla. Just across the
Kansas line, to Liberal. Kan, and
thence west TO Baca and Las Ant
mas, Colo, with Trinidad as the ul-
Innate objective; and the Wichita
Northwestern. extending l44 miles
across three counties, from Pratt to
kinsley and Larned which is COM
pletlng l3-mile stretch from
north OF Larned to La Crosse, where
IL will have connection with tho
Missouri Pacific railroad. Trains
have been operating on this road for
several years, although the project
is far from completed
AS far as l have been able to
find out, or as shown by the rec
ords OF the interstate commerce.
commission in Washington, these
are the only lines under cOnstruc-
tlon now In the United States" said
Mr.. Byers, who is president, general
manager and construction suporin-
tendent OF both companies.
Construction of the Kansas & Ok
lahoma out of Liberal will continue
all winter, weather permitting. Mr..
Byers said This month an entire
train load Of steel rails arrived and
more than fourteen thousand ties
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
McNider Sees Federation
as Preventive of Wars
Stronger Than Parleys

fought and for the civilized world
"Our union IS sealed ana the
strength ut our friendship and
,omadoship is u guarantee to the
world of happier ugys ana a future
pregnant with opportunities TO bind
oven closer the strongest ties men
can have those VI serving side by
side in battle against the foes OF
civilization.
"tt is our belief chat the time Is
nearly ripc for concerted action to-
ward the great ends to which We are
pledged In spirit The Inter Allied
\ytdr1us Federation composed OF
mon who know what war means
and who with opcu eyes and vivid
memories of those experiences
which only can be gained upon the
fluld of battlv, viii be "a stronger
factor toward the prevention ~ flu
turo war than any limitation oi
aTmamCnta conference or any Inter.
national agreements.
"Wo pledge to you--n memory
ot oul comrades who aid not come
back. arA with constant thought of
those who nlind. MANNED and brok-
eu must live the war forcycr--that
the people uf the world shall have
the opoNtuuiy 10 say that suth
things must never como again.
"No must huild un our legious so
big and fine and strong, and tie
them into our national eNistcuces
by sucA tirm bonds OF service, tha,
our great nations viii stand behind
the men who offered their lives for
the defense OF liberty. That is our
first task,
"Our next task stands clearly he
fore us, and for this great service
10 humanity, We pledge ourselves 90
you--our comrades OF yesterday, to-
day aud tomorrow"