davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

To the Electors of the City or
Juneau, Territory of Alaska.
Notice is hereby given that, pur-
sllant to the provisions of Ordinance
Number 1T of the City of Juneau,
and in conformity herewith, Gen
eral Municipal Election will be held
on TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922, be
tween the hours of o'clock a. m.
and z o'clock p. M of said day for
the purpose of electing the following
officers. to-wit:
A MAYOR.
FIVE COUNCILMEN.
ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
The Common Council of the City
of Juneau having heretofore, by
resolution, duly designated the vot-
ing precincts OF said city and the
Polling Place in each thereof, the
electors are hereby notified.
That all duly qualified voters re-
siding within the boundaries of Vot-
ing Precinct No. One of said City of
Juneau, which are as follows:
All that section lying on the
northerly side of East Second Street
and West Second Street and the said
Second Street extended across the
tide flats to the City Limits and
of Gold Creek will vote in
the Fire Apparatus room in the
City Hall Building, located at the
corner of Fourth and Main Streets,
the same being the duly designated
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14

DO you want used car? Tell the
lind and price you will pay, in a
classified adj Someone will be glad
70 read that ad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
MOVING.

After Feb. 28 office will agair he
1T old location on our dock on Will
loughby Avenue.
adv. D. B. FEMMER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14

New styles in engraved calling
cards at TIE Empire office. Prices
reduced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14

Headquarters eur Ladysmith Coal,
r4pean Transfer Co. Phone 43. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14

Store ads shows friends where
hey can save time. money and en-
.rgy, and are distinct advantage
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
ANY TIRE
ADVERTISEMENT

viii tell you what a tire
ought to be. This adver-
tisement is merely to tell you
the name Of a tire that is
everything a tire ought to be
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
.U.S. MAY F|GHT
 AWARD MADE BY
 HAGUE TRIBUNAL
Court Awards Norway $l2,- 900, ,000 For Requisitioning
 of Vessels in War

THE HAGUE, Oct. 13.- (By the Associated Press s)-Norway has been awarded approximately $12,OOO,OOO by the arbitration tribunal which for 3ev eral months has been considering the controversy between the United States and Norway involving claims growing out of the requisitioning of Norwegian vessels by the United States during the war.
 The award was made known today and the American arbitrator, Chand- Ter P. Anderson, who did not attend today's signing. communicated to the secretary general of the tribunal and the agents of Norway and the United States his opinion that the terms of submission had been violated and that the tribunal exceeded it's jurisdiction as outlined by the special agreement under which the shipping dispute was submitted to arbitration. Notice was served by William c. Dennis, the Am erican governments agent, that he re served for his government all the rights arising out of the plain and manifest departure Ct the award from the terms of submission and from the essential error by which it is invalidated."
 The grounds on which the American arbitrator and agent claimed the terms of submission had been violated were not presented to the tribunal, but it was said by those conversant with the case that oneof the pricipal reasons was the alleged disregard of the provisions of The Hague conven- tion of 1907, requiring arbitrators to state the reasons for awards made. From tine beginning of the present tri- al, it was said that both sides to the arbitration, as well as the tribunal it. self, agreed to be bound by the Hague convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
F|NDS|N
 FAVOR IF WIFI [
Former Banker Compelled to Continue Payments to o'Wife;
 May Appeal Decision

NEW YORK, Oct 13.-Beverly D. Harris. formerly vice president of the National City Bank. today recounted in the municipal court the suspicious which led him to stop payments of $1 ,0OO a month which he had agreed to give his wife, formerly Miss Elaine Lee, of Memphis, Tenn, under an agreement entered into May 7, 1921.
 At the time of his marriage in July 1915, Mir. Harris said he believed his wife to be the daughter of Stacker Lee, of Memphis, Tenn, and the niece of Eli Rayner, whomhe believed to be man prominent in the business and social world of Memphis. He lat CT discovered, he said, that Mrs. Har- ris was neither the daughter of Stack CT Lee nor any relation to Rayner.
 Investigation proved. Mir. Harris testified, that his wife had once lived with Rayner as his wife. Rayner, he said, was in reality a notorious gamb- Ter.
 Judge Spiegelberg, ruled today that Harris. because he knew before the agreement was reached in May, 1921 that his wife as not Stacker Lees daughter nor the niece of Rayner. was not justified in stopping payment. The court decided judgment in favor of Mrs Harris for $500. staying exc cution of the judgment for the 30 days Counsel for MT. Harris an- nounced that he would appeal from the decision Should it be upheld. he said. his client would be liable for ap- proximately $3500 in back payments and would have to continue paying Mrs. Harris $1,O0O monthly until she marries.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
Chamberlain Gives
 Party Warning; Is
 Loyal to Premier

LONDON, Oct. 13.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Curiosity and specula- ton tonight revolved upon whether the speeches delivered today at Buck ingham by Austin Chamberlain govern ment leader in the house of commons, may be taken as an indication of the line the premier vii lassume in his address tomrrow at Manchester. The speech revealed MT. Chamberlain as still a convicted and devoted coali- tionist and 1oyally attached to Premier Lloyd George.
 Political circles consider that Der haps the most notable point in MT. Chamberlain's speech was the plain intimation to his party of the danger of allowing lobor government to come into power accompanied by the dark shadow of direct action, capital levy and other similar blanks in the labor platform. His allusion to the labor ties is regarded as susceptible of be ing interpreted in two way, first, as the line of policy for the coalition in the event of an appeal to to the coun- try and, second, as mere hint to Mir. Chamberlain's own party, which is now declared to be dangerously split into supporters and antagonists of Lloyd George, and warning to them to close their ranks and still support the coalition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
J. ]. WILL WAIT
 RA LITIGATION
 IF NAVAL PACT
Government Not Disposed to Press Action on Completion
 of Five Power Treaty
AWAITS FRENCH ACTION
No Likelihood of Negotiation of Three-Power Pact on
 Naval Armament

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.- In view of published suggestions that the five power naval limitation treaty nego- tiated during the Washington confer ence might be made effective immedi- ately as between Great Britain, the United States and Japan, the three powers which have ratified, it was pointed out here today that the pact itself specifically states that it is to become effective when all five powers have only exchanged notifications.
 There is no reason to believe that the American government would favor or see any necessity for negotiating 9 preliminary three power agreement making the terms of the pact effective prior to ratification by France and Italy, even though such a step would be possible through a three power proctocol.
 When France plans to complete ratification of the five power pact is not known, but inasmuch asit was clearly indicated by the French dele gates here during the conference that France had no intention nor need for building naval armament up to the tonnage limits permitted for her in the pact. there Is a strong feeling that French ratification istO be expected in due course and that nothing could be gained by a preliminary three pow CT understanding.
 Since France benefits in naval strength very liberally by the terms of the five power pact there are in dicatiOns that the United States gov ernment, as sponsor for the agree ment is content to await the French ratification at whatever time the ne cessities of the French government will permit the action to be taken.
 Apparently the Washington govern ment is not disposed to press for ac- tion on completion of the five power
 (Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
ATTORNEY FOR
 MRS. HALL ASKS
 AID OF STATE
'Bungling Stupidity of Both County Officials Is Played
 by Widows Counsel
CRITICIZES CONFLICT
Governor Urged to Bring A b out Investigation;
 Schneider Is Held

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 13.- As serting that Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall and her family can no longer be silent regarding the false rumors cen tered upon them in the doublt murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, Timo- thy N. Pfeffer. Mrs. Halls attorney, tonight requested Governor Edwards to place the investigation exclusively in the hands of competent and fear less officers of the state. The law yer made public a letter to the Gover- nor criticising severely the tactics of the present county investigators and the conflict between them.
 "The atmosphere of New Brunswick is charged with every sort of rumor that political pressure, money and off cial prestige have been made use of by Mrs. Hall and her family to hinder and delay the administration of jus tice in this case" Pfeffer wrote.
 "In the mind of the public, Mrs. Hall is held responsible for the pres ent impossible condition of affairs. In truth, it is due to the bungling stupidi ty of the officials of these two eoun- ties. and now the evidence is unmis- takeable that authorities of one coun- ty are at odds with the authorities of the other county, with the efforts of the state troopers, standing between the two, rendered abrogative.
 The attorney told the governor that further silence on the part of the slain rector's widow and her family would possibly be construed by many as an admission of the false accusations levelled against them.
 Mrs. Hall her brothers and all her relatives" the letter said, "are now and have been from the beginning de- sirous of submitting to every test of
 (Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
ISSUE STAYS TO
 WHITE STAR AND
 AMERICAN LINE
New Cases Will Be Heard Along With Similar Case
 on Decision Filed
LINE FURNISHES BOND
White Star Line in Quandary With Large Stock Liquor
 on Board Majestic

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Federal Judge Learned Hand late today issued tenn porary injunction restraining federal prohibition enforcement agents from molesting liquor on board the vessels of the British owned White Star line and the American owned United Amer ican line.
 The temporary stays were granted until Tuesday when the two new cases will be heard along with the similar case filed by the International Mercan- tile Marine and the order requiring fed eral enforcement agents to show cause why they should not be restrained molesting the liquor on the 24 ves- sells of the Cunard and Anchor lines.
 The United American line, which was represented by George Adams Ellis was required to furnish a bond 10 guarantee that liquor on board the steamship Resolute, leaving New York on Tuesday would not be sold or con- sumed until the vessel arrives at Ham, burg. The bond was double the value of the liquor. Mir. Ellis said that he took action today in order to get the matter before the United States su- preme court and also to get the liquor on the Resolute into a foreign port to remain there until a supreme court de cision finally settles the validity of the Daugherty decision.
 Van Vechten Veeder of Counsel for the White Star declared he would come back to court with "one or two" similar cases tomorrow. He said that the company is in quandry as to what to do with the large stock of liquor on board the Majestic. which is due to sail from Liverpool on Wednes- day morning and that it wanted some thing from the court in deciding how to dispose of this stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
More Injunctions Issued on Dry Ruling
Senators Ashurst and Walsh to Speak Tonight in City Park at
 Big Democratic Open Meeting

attending to his duties as Arizona's s senior representative in the national government.
 Senator Walsh spoke last night in Tucson to hundreds of Democrats and Republicans. The New England sen atOr's address was one of the most convincing and brilliant ever heard in the Old Pueblo, according to advices from Tucson. Senator Walsh will be escorted to Bisbee today by J. M. Sparks, of Douglas, chairman of the county central committee and will pro bably arrive several hours before the meeting is caled to order
 With two such nationally known ora tors as Senators Ashurst and Walsh, the hundreds of district and Douglas residents who vii attend the meeting should be amply rewarded for their interest.
 Chief Justice Ross and c. O. Case, who will aslo speak, are pioneer Ari- Zonans, well known throughout. the district. Murphy, one of the leading attorneys of Gila county, was in the district about two months ago and made many friends. Wayne Hubbs halls from Kingman, Mohave county. This will be his second visit here dur ing the last few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
r ORE|GN VETS
 AT CONVENTION
War-Torn Vets From Seven European Countries Reach
 Convention City

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13.-(By the Associated Press) ss)-Twenty-three war torn soldiers from seven European countries reached here tonight, dele gates to the convention of the Inter Allied Veterans Federation, which opens here tomorrow, and guests of the American Legion. They came from England. France, Serbia, Italy. CzechO-Slovakia, Rumania and Bel gium.
 Most of them have sacrificed enough in war to incapacitate them forever from active service on the battle fields, from snow clad recesses of the Balkans to the flat Belgian riv- CT Scheldt, these men have seen war in it's grim actuality and in defense of their homeless. have lost arms, eyes, scalpts and health.
 But it was evident, when they reach ed here tonight, that despite their hardships and their sacrifices, they have not forgotten how to smile, and their expressions were not those of men without hope They have come to the convention, indeed. with large hope-that of doing something to end war.
 Their uniforms laid aside, their med als and military crosses of seven mon archies and republics pinned to civil ian coats, the inter allied veterans headed by Charles Bertrand of France. smiled and bowed their ap preciation of the welcome which awaited them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14

United States Senators Henry Ash urst. of Arizona, and David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts, vii be the principle speakers at a Democratic rally to be held at 7:3O this evening in the City Park, Brewery Gulch. Other promi- nent Democrats who will be on the platform with the speakers and proba- ply outline, briefly, their beliefs and policies, vii lbe Chief Justice Henry D. Ross, of the Arizona Supreme court, Wayne Hubbs, candidate for state treasurer, John w. Murphy, candidate for attorney general and c. O. Case, former state superintendent of public instruction who is again the Democra- tic candidate for that office.
 In addition to speaking at the meet ing this evening, Senator Ashurst will speak on ''The American Woman in Politics" While the senator's address will be particularly for women, mere man will not be denied the opportunity of listening to it.
 The meeting tonight should be the most important political meeting held here in several years. It will be Sen ator Ashurst's first visit to the dis trict in almost two years. And during those two years he has spent practi- cally his entire time in Washington
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
DUST CRADLE ASPRES|DENT
 IF TRACKMEN
Leader Who Averted Strike Defeated by Over 5000
 Votes Out of 86,000

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 13.-(By the Associated Press)- Overthrow of E. F. Grable, of Detroit as grand presi- dent of the International Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and railway shop laborers and announce ment by his successor, F. H. Fliozdal, of Dauphin, Manitoba, that a new de- mand for improved working condi- tions and living wage" would be made by the organization upon the United States railway labor board, marked today's session of the broth erhood's triennial convention here.
 President Grable, credited with hay ing averted a strike of the 400 900 railway maintenance men of the coun- try last summer, after they had voted overwhelmingly in favor of joining the shopmen's walkout, was defeated by more than 5000 votes out of a total of approximately S6,0O0, each delegate casting as many votes as there were members in the local union he repre- sented
 In a statement made through his personal representative, Frank Fin son of Detroit. the president-elect de- clared his opposition to a strike of the maintenance men at any time in the future but announced that "the union membership might be prepared to walk out if improved working condi- tions and adequate wage increases were not forthcoming"
 MT. Fljozdal. it was announced by his representative, is prepared inn mediately upon assuming office to make an appeal to the labor board setting forth the needs of the main tenance men for higher wages and inn proved conditions" and that the organ ization is prepared "t prove to the public as well as to the board, the justice of our demands"
 Shortly before the result of theelec- tion was made known on the conven- tiOn floor, a telegram sent yesterday by MT. Grable to labor members of the board was read. The telegram was an appeal for quick decision of the case of maintenance men now be- fore the board, protest against so small an increase as two cents an hour for maintenance laborers, and threat that unless a larger increase was granted to all classes of workers in the brotherhood that loyal members of our brotherhood rIay adopt extreme tactics. fOstered by questionable lead CTS. ito remedy their just grievances Of long standing
 Elmer F. Milliman. of Mount Nor ris, N. r., was elected secretary of the 1 brotherhood defeating & J. Pegg of Detroit. incumbent.
 It was decided today to reduce the | five and cut their annual salaries from $G000 to $4200.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
To Try Midshipmen
 on Hazing Charge

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-Trial of two midshipmen of the senior class before a naval court martial on charges of hazing and the opening of the sessions by Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, superintend were the outstanding de- velopments of the situation at the na- val academy today.
 Further denouncing the alleged acts of the seniors, especially in view of the extensive privileges he has grant ed them, Admiral Wilson reiterated his determination to eurtail these privil- eges to a marked extent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
RESCUE BOAT STANDS BY BURNING DERELICT
Expectations? Not Cassidy, Even if
 He Is Irish

FL PASO, Tex, Oct. 13.-Super- stition is the bunk and Friday the Thirteenth is just as good a day to give an Elephant a chew of to- bacco as any other day "Hopalong" Cassidy insists, and he ought to know; because he left Tombstone, Ariz.. on the above date with acopy of the Tombstone Epitaph in his pocket, crossed Death Valley and Funeral Range and went to work for Coffin Brothers at the Dead Mans mine on the graveyard shift and nothin' didn't happen.
 Cassidy's experience has almost converted Judge D. A. Richardson, but while he was telling it today the judge kept his fingers crossed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
Dynamite Hotel; One Killed; Many Injured

BRISTOW. Okla, Oct. 13.-One man is dead, two other persons are injured probably fatally and a dozen others suffering from minor injuries. as the result of the dynamiting of the Illin- Ois hotel here at midnight A large charge of the explosive under the Tear of the building almost razed the structure and shook the entire city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
SHERIFF FOUND GUILTY

EASTLAND. Tex. Oct. 13.-The jury in the Custer case against Sheriff sam Nolley of East Land county late today returned verdict finding him guilty of gross negligence in the discharge of his official duties and recommend ing his removal from office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
TWO NEGROES HANGED

MANSFIELD. La, Oct. 13.-Robert Sewell and Rosie Sims, negroes were hanged here today for an attack upon Robert M. Cook and Mrs. Alma Broom of Houston. Texas. The attack occur red while the couple were enroute to Shreveport from Houston in an auto mobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
ARMY REFUSES TO OBEY

ADRIANOPLE. Oct. 13.-- (By the Associated Press)-The Greek third army corps has refused to obey orders to evacuate Thrace.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
FIRST SNOW FALLS

PORT HURON. Mich. Oct. 1S.-The first snow here. this season fell at noon today, followed by flurries an hour later.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday and Sun day generally fair; warmer Sunday and extreme west portion Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-16
TWO ALTERNATIVES BY THE
SENATE AGRICULTURAL BLOC

Washington, Jan. 15.-Agreement has
been reached by leaders of the senate
agricultural bloc on two alternatives de-
signed to remove objections held by
President Harding to legislation propos-
ing a farmer representative on the fed
eraI reserve hoard. These are expected
to be presented to the White House so
that the president may indicate his pref
erence when th,y will become the ac-
cepted solution of the senators supporting
the legislation.
The first of the two suggestions, said
to have been adopted after a series of in
formal conferences yesterday and today
between the bloc leaders, was that the
proposed statute be changed to give mem
bership on the board to representatives of
the several phases of national industrial
and commercial effort; the second
would wipe out any specific designat ton
az the makeup of the board. 'elich now
must include two members of banking
experience, and leave the representation
to the authority holding the appointing
power.
There did not seem to have been a def
mite understanding among the bloc lead
ers as to whether they would press their
ship be increased by one to take care of
the farmer member. This plan was con-
tanned in the original Kellogg bill, but
the Smith amendment altered it scme-
what and specified that the farmer mem
ber. should be selected TO f1M the first
vacancy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-16

intention of having Great Britain and
France guarantee Poland against posi-
BILE German attack.
Improvement Of Franco-Pritish rela-
tons is looked for by the Journal Des
Dehsts under Poincare's premiership.
Under BRAND. the coutries lived"
says the paper, like an unhappily mar
ried couple passing the time in wrang
lirx-s and reconciliati1ns sometimes
walking arm in arm. sometimes sulking,
France always paving the expense of
reconciliation. With POncare the rela
tions will again become normal.
Without repudating the supreme
councils which may be necessary to cane
ton decisions previously reached be-
tween the governments, NJ. Poncare
holds that affairs should me studied and
discussed by the foreign ministers and
ambassadors
The naner then prints what 1t alleges
IN he the remarks of many men in the
street to the effect that Mr.. Lloyd
George IS ambitions to hold the supreme
diplomatic high command in Europe, Is
treating the French Ike children and
wing: I'VE love you let us make you
happy and look after your interests"
But adds the Desbats, Paris is no
branch establishment of London or New
York"