davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-04
METAI-voL. WI
rus ietuviams pietvakarin6j
miesto daily.
zadeio did pelna.

Parduodant S6rus Eadeta tic
siog pasakingas pelnas serll
savininkams. Bankrutijimll
teisme prizes Harringtonq pa
Quota 81, l,266,000 reikalavmat
Harrington savo ofisa lake
North American buto l8-ame
aukSte. Kritus 10 tai "bend-
rovei," detektivai keleta me-
nesiq jo ieskojo. Teciaus ne
surado. Tik paskiau pasirod6
lis vieSumon, kuOmet gavo uz-
tikrinimQ, kad bus paliuosuo-
tas po paranka.
/. Padidinta paralka.
Harringtonq teisme kaltino
specials valstyb6s prok1lro-
ras James McShane ir vals-
tyb6s prokuroro asistentas VI
IIiam RittenhOuse.
Kuomet iSneStas apkaltini;
mas, Harringtono paranka pa.
didinta nuo 5000 dol. iki 49,
600 dol. Delto Harrington
bus laikomas uzdarytas, kaip
i!gai negaus tos parankos. J.
Xiii panaSQs zmoniu isnau-
dotojai taipat papuls teisma1
ir gaus tai, ka uzsitarnavo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-04
R AS

CHICAGO. - siandie apsi-
niaukus diena; maza atmaina
temperaturoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-04
Sunkus dalykas.

Times pripazista, kad be-
veik negalimas daiktas vokie-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-04

AT NEWS STANDS &c. A. COPY
DRAUGAs PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
1884 So. Oakley Ave-, Chicago, III.
Tel Roosevelt 7791
'SS066SSS666SSS 666SSS55
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
JUNEAU WHARF FAILS; NO ONE
 IN AUTHORITY
Lack of Central Authority Kills Plans for Government
 Wharf Tn Juneau.

SEATTLE, June 27-A special dispatch to the Seattle Times from Washington says that lack of cen tral authority to speak for all gov ernment agencies operating Tn Alaska is responsible for the failure of the House Appropriations Com mittee to appropriate funds for a government wharf at Juneau.
 The wharf is badly needed and the War Department originally asked for $1,000 for a survey and plans. The War Department rep resentative who appeared before the House Appropriations Committee was unable to state the needs of all the other agencies and the committee took the position that the members did not have sufficient information upon which to act in deciding upon q suitable appropriation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
State Offers Premiums for Boy Babies

CETTINJE, Montenegro, June 27.- There has been an alarming decrease in the birtIhratc of Montenegro, due to the loss during the war of so mnny of the "Black Mountains" fight ing men. The government is offer ing premiums to mothcrs who bear male children The females now greatly olftnumber the males.
 The inver5ivcs offered by the gov ernmcnt to mothers of male chil- dren havo resulted in pathetic ap- peals from the untutorcd peasant wo- men to the American Rod Cross nurses to give them 'islcme medicine ,lo make a boy"
 In Montenegro boys ahe ccf-Eldered much moro valuable than glrl3. Hri the constant prayer of fhe mountGn n q weller is that she may bc blessed with male child. ThIs disparity ill tihe sexes d3 largely the ottgrowth ef the days when Turkey held do- monton over tho Balkans and when
 Inc lihea'y loving Montencgrins had an ever-prc5cnt neod of men to de- fcnd the ihomolan1.
 h N~ntenc@.'o the women do al the work. the mon considering man rai '.bcr und.Gni6ied They feel it th-'r chicf duty to carry firearms anld swords. talk polidcs and pro p"re fer the next war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
Septugenarian Marquis Soon
 To Marry American Widow

LONDON, June 27.-The announce mc~l' that tho Marquis of Huntly was gttlng to marry an American widow has caused the limelight of publicity ID slhine fur more brightly upon him th2n f his cad.'le has been burned down by Sim Feiners. Several Irish p1crs have had that distinction thrust uron them of late but they have nl5t in consequence, been writ ten up argihng Nike as extensively ais has the septugcnarian Marquis.
 He is 75 ycaus old. He is de scn.bsd as the handsomest member of the peerage and the most eourtly hammered He celebrated his golden wedding in 1919 Ills first wAfe died few months later There were no children by that marriage.
 He ts the Premier Marquis of Scot. land He has II other titles besides that of Marquis. He has been a Lcrd!in-Waiting in his time and has crDtAined the Gentlemen-at-Arms. Roth are purely ornamental posts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

MARSEILLBS. June 27.-France s colonial exposition is proving great attraction to visitors. especially to Amer cars The party of prominent AmC n bankers which recently cal } Masseiiles was particularly tl-i < tad rn the great exhibit from Ere. 'Iriio4ChinIa, fhe near neighbor cf Tair 9pl1o3 and a territory so rih ar1 e1ucn7 live that it plays a g..f Yrt rn Pacific problems.
 Fr i-ra Ind 1-Cls.Isa has a popula- Hcn cs r 900 900 as against 7,600, 900 in f.e P. ItprlreS, and its area is ab~, r 259. 900 square miles, or 144,00O squire niles more than the Philip rsnoA Flrendh Indo-China is S7,O0O square miles l2rger than all the Japanese islands and has only one four h the population.
 Ttla chief building of the French Indo China exhih.t lis a reproduction of the Fantastic Temple of Angkor, dn C ,nbodia. This mammoth temple wteh fs fine fretted towers and mag nificert approaches, protected by ami mats. IS the most stIiktng feature of the expcrftiol. In fact it lis doubt ful whether any exposition ever of fere1 more impressive and unique bu.siing. The temple stands in a SC cllrded sYrio., with much open space abort 1t. It is reproduced in con crete and plaster made in excellent fmfr ion of marble, Pagodas in the slme style of architecture flank the mbfn eu.rance and are surrounded by 1~i-'7,c-s. No detail of a Buddhist tenn, -> has boon omitted in develop ing fi;lr eNtc;'ior. ....-
 wrNfn are exh;bi1s of Indo-C Chinese produers Cotton. nice. rubber. coal he1sr, tinbcr, wool and vaat,ais other
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

Tho fcrmer pays sotnc Sli-g Ike 7e9 pounds a year and the latter round
 horsand. He has never had to do any real hard work. but despite ths popular American notion that h1rt work. and plenty of it. is essential io health and longevity he is remark ably robust and. according to orb ohroncler who olaims to know him personally 'fthinns nothing of ik- ing l5 miles day" There are not many hard working American million l.rels who could do that at 75. He comes of ancient and Girst rase fight rg stock and has all sorts of blue blood in his veins His ancestor. Sir Adam Gordon of HlEptly. was kiped at .he baGtle of Humidon in i402. The hhsrd Earl commanded w'Gh Lcrd Hons the left wing of the Scots ar-nv at Fuotden F'held.
 The fourth Earl YVES kRsef in sc- lion. while the next Hunfly knsw what 1t was to he septeneed to the block and to find hfmself Chancellor of Scotland on his repreive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
French Colonial Exposition Drawing Many Americans

raw materials yielded by Tonking, Canbodia, CoGhin-China and Annam are shown. together with paintings, photographs and cinema pictures il- lustrajtring tho scenery and varied in duStries.
 Marseilles calls itself the colonial capital of the French empire. Ships from this port radiate to every i'm portant seaport in colonial France which is. second only in extent and wealth to colonial England, and upon which Marsai,les boasts the sun never sets.
 In 1906 the first colonial exposition was held in Marseilles. This was to be decennial event. but the war pre- vented holding another till this year. Thirty-six hectares of beautifully wooded park are devoted to the ex- position Tlnis, Algeria, Morocco, Madagascar. French West Africa, Equatorial Africa and the French West Indies all have buildings. many of which are of unusual charm.
 Marseilles itself is congress of  nations. In normal times colonials of varying shades. from the light yellow of the Mongolian to the ebony black of the Senegalese. are to be seen in the streets. But the exposi- tion has attracted large crowds of distinguished colouials whose bright costumes make the avenues and buildings of the exposition even more fascinating than the interesting ex- lribits.
 In addition to the display of col onial resources thcre arc also art machinery, automobile and commerce. halls as well as various government buildings and a street devoted wholly to amnsemcnts. The exposition will continue HI November.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
Port of Petrograd Open:
 Cargoes Are Routed There

LONDON. June 27.-The port of Petrograd is now open and five ships carrying American Relief Ad- ministration cargoes have already been routed here. They are loaded with supplies for adult sufferers in Russia. The opening of Petrograd will ease the problem of the Ameri- can Relief Administration shipping representatives in the Baltic.
 Of the 600,000 tons of supplies which the American Relief Admin istration is sending to Russia, 425,- 900 have already arrived at either Baltic or Black Sea ports. Enough nf this food has reached the Volga Valley to maintain free feeding of s, 900, 900 persons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
40 AMERICANS HELD; RANSOM
 IS DEMANDED
Mexican Rebel General Re. ported Has Custody of Oil
 Men in Tampico.

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Forty American employees of the Cortege oil Company near Tampico and property valued at $250,OOO are being held by a Rebel General for ransom of 15.000 pesos. This is according to a message from the American Consul at Tampico. The State Department promptly instruct ed the Embassy at Mexico City and the Mexican authorities to take mediate action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
New Board of Directors
 Elected for A. 5. & R. Co

JERSEY CITY, June 27. - The ticket nominated by the present management of the American Smelt- ing & Refining Company for a Board of Directors was elected at the annual meeting. President Simon Guggenheim said ten of the men c,erf~1 a~e holding official positions with the company and IS others are not holding positions.
 Carl Eilers one of the leaders against the Guggenheim interests said he was satieficd with results of the campaign to get new blood on the Board of Directors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
Former Seattle Sculptor,
 Bootlegger; Is Arrested

LOS ANGELES. June 27.--L. De- mary. sculptor and artist, formerly of Seattle. was arrested here today charged with selling wine to a dis guised officer who paid a marked s20 bill.
 "I am ruined forever was De- marys only comment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
HOME TOWN OF HARDING SOON
 TO CELEBRATE
Marion Will Be Hundred Years Old Shortly -Presi-
 dent Will Be There.

MARION. O., June 27.-tRy the Asaoci@lted Press. 1.-The eyes of the country focused on Marion two years ago, agnin will be turned to this Ohio town, which has sent the 29th Presi- dc7f to the White House, July to 6. Ma1iion wjll be 100 years old then and lit plans to entertain more dis tinGuished citizens during the four day centenary celebration than in the rusIh.rg days of the Harding cam paIign, when many notables flocked hera
 Of more importance to Marion peo- pie than the centenary itself. will be the return at that time of theirs and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
ADMINISTRATION WILL TAKE HAND
 IN MINE STRIKE
Compromise Plan to Be Of- fered by Government to Miners and Operators. ADMINISTRATION WILL MAKE THE FIRST MOVE Many Disorders Are Report
 ed Tn Various Sections
 of Eastern States.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Reai- izine a deadlock existing, between the miners and operators will not voluntarily be abated by either party, the administration is prepar- ed to offer a compromise plan for negotiating differences which it is believed neither party could reject responsibility. Officials here today intimated this would probably be the move of the administration which followed conference be- tween President John Lewis of the United Mine Workers, President Harding and Secretaries Hoover and Davis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
VOTE TO STRIKE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Ap- proximately 93 per cent of the shop men of the Southern Pacific System in the coast and gulf state sections have voted to strike.
 A similar vote by 95 per cent of the shopmen of the Union Pacific and Santa Fe systems has also been reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
War Veteran Loses Life After 50 Operations

CATAWISHA, Pa, June 27.- Herbert McCurty, war veteran, lost d four-yoar fight for his life today after und ergoing nearly 50 operations, "A of which were major, to overcome gunshot wounds received a few days be- fore the armistice was signed. The case is said to be one of the most remarkable in the his tory of American surgery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
WALK0UT NOW
 INDICATED BY
 STRIKE VOTE
Majority of Employees O Railroads Voting to
 Throw Up Their Jobs.

DETROIT, June 27.-Early re- turns of the strike vote of the United Brotherhood of maintenance and way employees and railway shop laborers, following the recent wage cut order, indicate an over whelming majority in favor of a strike.
 The vote is, however, conditional on similar action of other crafts affected by the Railroad Labor Board reductions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
Standing Army Of U. 5. Is at Last Determined

WASHINGTON, June 27.- Congressional action on the an nual army appropriation blu was completed today when the Senate accepted the conference report. The bill provides for an army of 125,000 men and 12,000 officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
AGREEMENT IS REACHED.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The Pennsylvania Railroad announced this afternoon an agreement on re- duction of wages had been reached between the management and the elected Representatives of 42,5eO of it's employees affecting maintenance of way and telegraph signal de- partment men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
Second Class Mail Rate
 Goes Over Until December

WASHINGTON, June 27.--The House post office committee voted to. day to postpone consideration of the Kelly bill for a reduction of second class postal rates until the December session of Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
One of Founders of
 G. o. P. Passes Away

ANACORTES, Wash, June 27-Ed win U. Judd. last survivor of the band of Wisconsin mon who founded the Republican party at Ripon in 1854 died here today
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
MASSACRE DATA.

HEREIN, H., June 27. The suggestion for the opening of the surface mine of the Southern Hi nos Coal Company. which occasion ed the massacre here last week, was backed by the coal mine operators and United States Steel Trust"
 =
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

(Continued on Page I'wo.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

Continued on Page Five.)
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
BUCHANAN DRUG STORE

governor on constitution amendments That legislature proposed the first con. stitutional amendment in resolution which has ever since been followed the effect of which was that when agreed to by a majority of all the members elected to each house and adopted by a majority of the electors of the state. that the proposal shall become Il part of the constitution Nothing is said about the approval or diSapproval of the governor. The court in sustaining the Chancery Court said that it would be entirely Superfiuous to have the governor to act in approving proposals for consti- tutional amendments. His action in so doing could not be anything more than a mere recommendation to the electors and would not render less necessary their approval at the ensu- ing election Arkansas Gazette, May 16th.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF MS
 S0URI TIP, NEVADA COUNTY.
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice + hereby given. that in pursuance of he authority and directions contained in the decreta order of tn. Chaneery Court of Nevada County. made and red on the 9th day of April A. D. 1922. in a certain cause (No. 779) then bending therein be- tween 4. l.. Betts and |. D. Reed complain ant~. and A. Ii. Andres and others, dofend- ants, the undersi %ned. Commissioner of said Court. will offer for sale at public due to the highest bidder. at the North front door entrance of the County Courthouse in which said Court is held. in the County of Nevada within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales on Saturday. the 3rd day of June, A. D. 1922. the following described real estate, to-wt
 South half of the Southwest az arter tS r Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter tn i4 nv !. of Section Twenty-three t23) all in Township Twelve G2l South Range Twenty-three (23) West Nevada County, Arkansas
 Terms of Sdlc; On credit of three months. the purchaser hieng required to exe- cute a bond required by law and th. order and decree of said Court in said cause with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of per cent per annum from date cf sale until raid. and lien being retaintl on the pief1ses sold to secure the payment of the pu' chase money.
 Given under my hand this sth day If Nay. A. n. i!22
 <. S. MeGOUGH. 1lva ComnIiss .ouer in Chancery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
CANNOT VETO
 AMENDMENT
State Supreme Court Holds That Governor Can Not Use Veto Power on
 Tax Measure

The governor has no power to veto q proposed constitutional amendment the Arkansas Supreme Coure decided yesterday ill the suit brought ny W. s. Mitchell To restrain Ira C. Hopper, secretary of state, from publishing the proposed Hartje amendment, an appeal from the Pulaski Chancery Court.
 The Hartje amendment which would render personal property subject 10 taxation in improvement districts, was the only proposed amendment which passed both houses of the 1921 legisla ature. It was vetoed by the gov ernor however. and another amend ment, drafted by the State Bar Association, seeking the elimination ot local legislation. was proposed as a substitu ute by the governor
 The Mitchell suit in Chancery Court sought to restrain the secretary of state from publishing the amendment. alleging that it had been vetoed by the governor, and that its publication il paper in each county, a. required by law, was useless expense. The no right under the constitution to veto proposed amendment, and this de cision was affirmed by the Supreme Court. The principal matter inyolv0l in the proceedings was this constitu- tional point and the actions in both Chancery and Supreme Coure were not so much in opposition to the Hartje amendment, but rather to de termine whether the governor could veto an amendment. Yesterdays rul ing creates q precedent, the Supreme Court never before having passed on the question.
 The only provision of the eonstitu- ton defining the duty of the governor in regard to submitting amendments. if it could be said at all that any duty rested with him, is Section 16 of Act G. the court said. This section is quite plainly copied from the con stitution of the United States. where it speaks of the presidents power of veto. and the interpretation given the section by the Supreme Court of the United States should be followed. Tn numerous decisions of that court t has been held that the president k not required to act in such matters, and it appears that only one such amend ment the slavery amendment was submitted to the president for his approval or veto" said the decision. Tn this instance it was approved. hut upon discovering the fact that il had been submitted to the president. resolution Wis passed declaring the act 10 have been an inadyertcnt one. and that the approval of the president was an unnecessary act and of no effect"
 The court also held that there was nc authority under Section of an act of 1S79. relied upon by the appellant, for the approval or disapproyal of the
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18

A. F. Adams and C. C. Henry of Bluff City, were business visitors to Prescott last Thursday, and called at the picayune office, taking advantage of our liberal clubbing offer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18

Ed S Gladen was a business visitor 10 Prescott Friday Mir Gladden. states that he will begin a canvass of the county shortly in the interest Of his candidacy for the office of circuit clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18

Porto Rico vans sweet potato slips, S2.O0 per thousand Big Boil Rowden cotten seed, S1 00 per bushel Bermuda grass hay, 9 cents per bale. Boyd Bros. Emmet, Ark 5-11 WI
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18

Hon. II. E. Mckenzie and family motored to Hot Springs Saturday stopping en route for short visit at Philadelphia with their son, Horace. who is q student at Henderson, Brown College.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18

Miss Bertha Patterson. who has been i'll for several days. is improving Her mother. who had heen attending her, returned to her home in Okolona Saturday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18

Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Sage, Rev. J. H. Cummins, C C. Calhoun and E. H. Logan attended the Methodist confer ence at Hot Springs last week return ing home Friday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
LOCALS

IT " ~< W. T. Hart spent Sunday with bis family in Prescott
 Mrs $. E. Gee was a visitor to Philadelphia last week.
 Louie Stephenson of Hope, visited home folks here Sunday.
 \. II. Mum of Antioch, was busi- ness visitor here Saturday.
 Leslie Hare of Laneburg, was q Prescott visitor Saturday,
 -o--
 Rooms for Rent-Furnished or un- furnished. Call 149, Mrs. Nutter. If When you have anything to buy or sell, see F. l.. Smith, Gale, Ark 54wi Mr and Mrs. l. r Seals of route ?. were Prescott visitors Sunday. Joe Bailey of Little Rock, spent the weekend with his family here. Shell Marsh of Little Rock, spent Sunday in the city with home folks. F. H. Daniel of Laneburg, was T business visitor to the city Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Buss Me Cough of Laneburg, Monday, q son. C. B Andrews of Texarkana. spent few hours ill Prescott last Sunday. Wanted to Buy-Wool and hides Jewel White, at W. k Steed X Sons store. If will buy your poultry and eggs, and pay highest market price. FL Smith, Gale. Ark. J-t WI H. NJ Stephens of Bleyins. was T business visitor to the city last Mon day.
 N R. Nelson of Little Rock. was q business visitor to the city last Thurs day.
 Capt Edward Miller of Mt Moriah. Was business visitor 10 Prescott Monday.
 C. k. Mcdaniel. candidate for coun- ty judge. was in the city last Sat urday.
 Dr. and Mrs C. F. NelnS of Lane larg, were shopping in the city last Tr"Sday
 A. NJ Westmoreland was business visitor 10 Little Rock the first half of the week.
 -O-
 Fred Fuller candidate for ciacuit clerk. spent one day last week down at Bluff City.
 -O-
 Mrs Fred Anderson and little daughter visited friends in Arkadel phia last week.
 -o-
 l am now prepared to handle your poultry and eggs, and will pay the highest market price. F. l.. Smith Gale, Ark o-i WI
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18

Pour ears of tourists passed through Prescott last Monday ea route from Washington. IT. C. 10 san Francisco to attend the national convention of tue Shriner> The leading ear. a large white one. attracted much attention.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18

Uncle Joe" Ferguson, state treas urer, was Prescott visitor Wednes- day Uncle Joe" is candidate Tor reelection and was around shaking hands with the voters of Prescott lie has been a very efficient public ser want, and is making the race for third term on his splendid record, anu has strong following all over the state