davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
American Provision Cited as Example For Britain

LONDON, July 21.-As a nation of shopkeepers' Britain perceives that she stands in mood of incrcas- ing greatly her business with the world generally Many men have maintained she could best learn Aow to do this from America, and 1ot few are arguing that she can eocome as prosperous as America ,nly by adopting the American fiscal policy of protection.
 But this is not the view held by the Right Honorable l.. C. M 5 Amery, M P. parliamentary secre- -arv to the Admiralty. He believes much can be learned from America, but that the great lesson is not pro- lection.
 "The most marvellous economic phenomena of the last century Is he growth of the United States" writes Mir Amery. From handful of colonists on the Atlantic seaboard 'hey have grown into hundred mil lions of the most prosperous people in the world They have achieved this amazing result by concentrating on one great purpose: the develop ment of the resources of their great 'erritory. It is development today hey have always kept in view. not trade. knowing that trade as an end in itself does not necessarily moan development and prosperity. but tha. development inevitably brings both 7rosperity and trade.
 "The resources of the British Eru-
 ira are many times greater than
 hose of the United States If only 70 can concentrate unou that de- valOpment in the same s~'-i' ~e
 hall see in the next g"p"reti'r ? ~rowth no loss smsvi-~ 'hHn 'hH'"s nd one tha. wo"ld hri~e wA new and incalcul'hle evrr"' in" os upward trnae ard '-'ernal develop ment to the country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
U. s. Government May Intervene Railroad Strike
NEED RECOUNT
 IN NEBRASKA
Race Between Republican Candidates for Governor
 Is Very Close.

OMAHA, July 21.-There is now said to be no doubt but that an of ticial count will be required to decide the outcome of the primary race be ween Adam McMullen and Charles Randall for the Republican guberna- orial nomination at the primaries earlier this week
 The total vote of the two candi- iates is now only 150 apart.
 Charles w. Bryan. of Lincoln, broth 1T of William Jennings Bryan, won the Democratic nomination for gov ernor
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
FREE THEATRES ..CETTINCMAYOR
 INTO TROUBLE
Crowds Are Turned Away But Indianapolis Council
 Would Abolish Them.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 21.-Two open-air thesters in city parks eccen- tricities of Mayor Lou Shank, involv- ed his worship in one of the biggest fights of his picturesque career.
 Friends of the Mayor say his ene- mics "are trying to shuffle the cards to give him the dirty deuce."
 The council passed an ordinance abolshing the theaters. Shank ve- toed it after attorneys had ruled 1t unconstitutional. The council will try to pass it ofer his veto.
 Influences are at work, the Mayors $ friends say, to oust him from office if her efuses to abandon the theaters Old-time 10. 20. 30-cont two-night stand shows are being staged by pro fessional stock companies without admission charge. They are play ing before crowded houses. Hundreds are turned away every night after standing room is taken up. Tickets are taken week or 10 days in ad vance.
 A city firen?n gave eight tickets @ man who had wife and six bildren The family walked more han four miles to see the show and they walked home again. getting 70 bed at 1:30. The man earned s20 week He couldn't afford to ouy tickets even to a movie.
 The thceters, construction and
  II. will cost the city $1S,000 Shank nas nearly 10000 signatures on a 9et!ton aaking that tho shows be -ontinued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
Future Naval Program
 For Sweden Proposed

STOCKHOLM. July 21.-A parlia- mentary commission supported by navy experts has proposed for the Swedish navy building program for the next 10 years of four fast ar mored cruisers, F destroyers. six big torpedo boats, three mine layers, P submarine chasers and a number of smaller craft. The armored cruisers are to be 6500 tons each with a speed of 30 knots, with eight 2l centimeter and six 12 centimeter guns
 As the proposal is based on par liamentary consideration there is a probability of it being passed during the coming sessions of Parliament.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
English Actors Are
 To Produce Plays

LONDON, July 21.-Dissatisfied with the returns they have received from theatrical producers and man agers. a group of English actors have formed a cooperative producing com rany of their own. They will launch their new venture at one of London s popular playhouses with "She Stoops 10 Conquer" and other classical com edies. The ;ctors will be their own managers and will finance such plays as seem good to them. A number of prominent actresses probably will be admitted 10 the enterprise upon equal terms with the men
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
SECRET TREATY OF ARABIA NOW
 CAUSES STRIFE
Wahabi Tribe Has Declared Hostilities on Trans
 jordania Country.

JERUSALEM, July 21.-The Trans. jordania country has been invaded by Ibn Saoud, Sutton of Nejd, and lead CT of the powerful Wahabi tribe. Eaoud has declared hostilities against Abdullah Emir of Transjordania, and at the head of 10000 well-armed Arabs he is within four-hours march dania which is about 50 miles east of Jerusalem.
 This invasion came without any warning the latter part of May. and f has added materially to the tur- lulence of Anglo-French relations in this part of the world. It has brought to light what is alleged to be a secret treaty concluded some three months ago between Saoud and representatives of the French Republic.
 Emir Abdullah realized at once the seriousness of this move by the Wahabis. whose home territory is in the central part of the Arabian Pc ninsula and did two things: sent a de'cgation 70 Saoud to negotiate reace. and informed the Palestine rovernme1t of the true state of af fairs MT. Phylby. British repre- sentative in Amman, and General Chalib Pacha. composing the delega ton to the Wahabis. were seized by S1oud's followers and released only liter very strong representations to nc Wahahis from Sir wyndham nerds inc British acting High Com ~'issicner in Palestine. Saoud is still '-c''-'~ed within a short distance If AmHa"
 The alleged secret trey with rs"ncA Is said to havS been ne gofiated by Wahabi ynamed Mo
 Continued on Pare Two1
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
Poker Debt Is Held to Be Legal

VANCOUVER. B. C.. July 21.-Rul- ing that poker is game of skill, MT Justice Ruggles declared legal a promissory note given C. s. Morris to Jack Mayville for $260. following a poker game at Ocean Falls year ago Mr. Morris failed to honor the note and pleaded in county court that poker being a game of chance. the note YVES not legal
 The judgment followed one given here recently by Mir. Justice Cayley. who tried a similar case. growing out of tho same poker game. in which Mr Morris. the defendant in the present action. successfully sued for the ymnnt cf s4ao due him from another player.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
Thirteen Columns, Irish
 Labor Paper, Are Blank

DUBLIN. July 21-An indication Of ne severity of the censorship now in 'orce in the Irish capital is fur. 7ished by tho current issue of the Voice of Labor. official newspaper of he Irish Transport Workers Union, which appears with 13 blank columns out of total of 32
 An editorial note explains that in view of the censorship, the paper is .ra'le 10 express labnr's full views on anything touching the military or political situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
American Citizens of
 Japanese Ancestry Grows

pumber of American citizens of Japanese ancestry who voted in Ha- waii this year increased by 312 since the 1920 elections, according to a statement by Raymond c. Brown, secretary of the territory The Japa- nese voters number s7O, composed of SS2 males and SS females
 The total registration of the islands is 2S.S06. as compared with 26, 6,335 in 1920. The number of regis tered male Hawaiian voters this year was 51 less than the total of that group in 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
LONDON VICE
 HAUNTS ARE
 : FADING AWAY
Night Clubs and Drug Traffic Falling Back from
 Terrific Drive.

LONDON, July 21.-London's night clubs, haunts of vice and drug traffic arc failing like leaves in the autumn before the onslaught of outraged de- ccncy
 Scores of illicit haunts, which have flourished in impunity since the war, are closing their doors and the city ing newspaper campaign against their alleged inactivity, arc backing nu- merous Investigating committees The results already are apparent
 More than a score have closed their doors voluntarily. Others who de- fled police have boon pilloried pub .licly and heavy fines imposed. Now unpaid Magistrates of the city of London have taken up the matter.
 They have appointed Parliamen- tary committee to inquire into the conditions of London's night life and they intend to apply to Edward Shortt. Home Secretary, head of the police force. to ask him to place the extension of hours and the licensing of night clubs under their control. since the present sysscm of police control has proved to be un3atisfac- tory.
 ''The committed says Hannen Swaffer, a journalist. who began the campaign against the sordd side of Brighter London" is no collection c. T T of them, is a physician and surgeon, who was . chairman of the London County Courci. and who has repre- scented Britain at thyee International Opium Conferences.
 sir Willoughby Dickinson has sat in Parliament and is chairman of the League of Nations Society; William lanes Dowrer has held many posi- tions undor the government; Lady Emmott is known for her public work; Sir James For.cscue Flannery. consulting engineer. is q member of Parliament. and man associated with many important public bodies. :" Other members all are prominent in London social. pol.;ical and eco nomical life. They have decided after careful invcsdgr that a large number of those so-called clubs" and dancing resorts are con ducted in a manner seriously detri- mental to those who frequent them. and many of them are a direct eva sion of ;hc licensing laws. They have given report. It says:
 We are informed that dancing and drinking take place until or , o'clock in the morning Drugs. il is understood. can be purchased by those who frequent these clubs. but it is not clear how these compounds are obtained.
 ''It is needless to add that these re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
HALT NEGOTIATIONS.

CHICAGO, July 21. = With an peace negotiations in the country wide strike of the shopmen ap- parently at standstill, attention is directed to the possibility of gov ernment intervention and also the action of individual railways in seeking a strike settlement with their men.
 The Baltimore & Ohio system posted notices today that since the Chicago conciliation efforts had fail ed it was now ready to confer with its men, in an effort to settle diff faculties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
COAL FOR RAILROADS.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Secre- tary Hoover announced that within a day or two the Interstate Com merce Commission and the Depart ment of Commerce would put in operation a scheme diverting to es- sential transportation lines coal coming from the non-union mines and those that may be re-opened in
 union territory. Priority rights will
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
Spanish-American War
 Hero at Last Rewarded

WASHINGTON. July 2l-The War Department has announced award ing the distinguished service cross 10 Major Andrew s. Rowan. retired. who carried the message to General Garcia of the Cuban revolutionary army in 1898 This has been held as one of the most striking instance. of heroism during the Spanish-Ameri. can war and for which no medal hs. heen given until HOW.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
NEW EMPLOYEES STRIKE.

CHICAGO, July 2l.-A group or new employees in the shops of the Baltimore & Ohio Railway lined up at noon today and quit work saying the conditions were deplorable in the shops
 Company officials declared the men were dicharged and did not quit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
TO SUMMON HOOPER.

:. WASHINGTON, July 2I.-Admln- istration advisors who conferred with President Harding today said he ccntemplates as the next move in the rail strike situation of calling Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the Railroad Labor Board to come to Washington for full discussion oi railroads and employees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
PENNSYLVANIA STATE TROOPS
 GIVEN ORDERS
Three Different Forces Are Sent to Bituminous Coal
 Districts Today.
FEDERAL TROOPS ARE
 NOW WANTED IN OHIO
Harding May Appoint Com mission to Probe Into Coal
 Mining Situation.

WASHINGTON, July 21. = The government plans to distribute coal through a special commission dur ing the strike emergency and to make certain fuel necessary to con tinue railroad train operations. This was learned this afternoon follow ing the Cabinet meeting. It is understood Secretary Hoover, acting for the President, will form the commission to have this matter '" charge.
 HARRISBURG, Pa, July 21.- Governor Sproul has ordered regi- ment of cavalry. one machine gun squadron and motor company Of the National Guards to proceed to points in the bituminous coal region.
 At the same time the orders were issued Governor Sproul issued a proclamation calling on the people Eof pennsIyvas.sa-a to c9~operate with President Harding in an effort to produce coal and avert a national peril,'' also to preserve order law and order.
 The troops sent out today moved isto Cambrai, Indiana, Somerset, Washington and Westmoreland counties to prevent disorders when the coal mines are re-Opened. Most of the guardsmen are overseas vet orans equipped the same as the regulars. This is the first time the Guards have been placed on coal strike duty since 1902.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
Water Power
 Development Now Greatest in History

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-. More water power development is under way at the presenr time than in any previous period of the nations history, the Federal Power Commission reported. to- day Applications for develop ment totalled 321 and involve approximately 20,000,000 horse power or more than twice the existing installation in the coun- try at present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
Motorboat Bandits
 Make Raid and Kill

MIAMI. Fla, July 21-The con- verted auxiliary schooner William H. Albury was held up by motorboat bandits this afternoon and her mas ter. Captain Edgecomb. was shot while on the deck. This is accord ing to wireless message from Bimini.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
Anchorage Will Be
 Military Station

ANCHORAGE. July 2l.-Major General Charles G. Morton announced last night at banquet given by the Chamber of Commerce that this city will be a permanent military station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
ASK FOR FEDERAL TROOPS.

COLUMBUS, O., July TT. F De- claring that Governor Davis has re- fused to furnish protection and that local officials are unable to cope with the situation the Consolidated Coal & Coke Company has wired President Harding asking that Fed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
CONFER IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 2I. = "A group of railway executives arrived from New York last night for con sideration of the strike situation with members of the Senate Inter- state Commerce Committee and others They would not discuss their mission. The meeting, accord ing to the report last night, is to be held sometime today
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
CONFERENCE TO END STRIKE IS
 AGAIN FAILURE
Suddenly Arranged Meeting in Washington Accom-
 plishes Nothing. HARDING TO SUNNI HOOPER TO WASHINGTON Government Intervention or Individual R.R. Efforts
 New Policy.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-An ef- fort to settle the railroad strike at a suddenly arranged conference of heads of leading railways and mem bers of the Senate Interstate Com- merce Commission is understood to have failed. Those attending said that it now appears that the strike settlement is much more distant than supposed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21

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The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21

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The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21

tcont!nned on Page Two.)
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02
TO THE VOTERS OF NEVADA:


desire to convey you duty regarding few OF
the many problems confronting the citizens United States
day.
The problems OF labor educeabe relation OF one man
to one job every his Job every job square
deal labor problems would disappear
Economy IN labor costs is practical only giving labor larger
return particularly in merchandise which dollars will buy
that only can consumption production
normal fl
The EschCmmins Transportation nncal to the
best interests OF Nevada favor as will give us the
benefits entitled to.
4 government is always reflection OF the peopeju
extent that demand fair payust that you get it
Citizenship carries with dues and responsibilities and OF
the most important OF these the duty the ballot The
sentative have Washington depends upon you therefore,
not lose either the Primary Election
liberty Bearing directly upon the question personal liberty
we have another political question of momen
local segovment opposed much centralized govern
ment
Surely the people OF the State OF Nevada who live here work
here and raise children here qualified to guide
the desne OF state than misguided theorst
thousands OF miles away
In conclusion ask you for your support Primary Election
September 5t candidate for Republican nomination for the
Onted States Senate represent ciques am
business man, standing squarey
and elected will the whole Nevada give
the job that common attention that give
Respectfully Yours,
PETER BUOI.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02
Former hawthorne
Girl Married

We take the following from the
Keno Journal of August 10th:
Miss Enid Taylor became the bride
OF w. T. Williams last night at
pretty wedding at the home of the
groom's mother The rooms were
decorated with EaFrance roses and
ferns. The bride who was beautifully
goWned and carried boquet of baby
-oses was attended by Miss Malvir
Rice, neice of the groom, Miss Alice
Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Roberts.
Thomas Williams, brother OF the
groom acted as best man. Mrs E.
Williams, mother Of the groom, and
Mr.. A. T. Taylor father OF the
bride, witnessed the ceremony. Rev
Ralph Miller officiatcd
\ wedding supper followed the
ceremony and then Mr. and Mrs
Williams left on late train for Bos-
ton where they will visit relatives OF
the bride. They also plan on visiting
other points OF interest i'll the East
On their return they will stop in De
troit, Michigan, where they are both
grand epresentatives to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are natives
of Nevada and are very prominent III
fraternal and musical circles i'll Reno.
Mrs. Williams was formerly employed
by the Reno Wall Paper & Paint Co.
and Mr.. Williams is manager and one
of the proprietors of The Juvenile.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02
MABEL LOOKS GOOD

The West End Company of Tono-
pah is now developing a property in
Mineral County, the Mabel, which is
very promising The Mabel joins the
famous old Garfield mine and the
veins which have been explored are
believed to be OF the same system.
fault intervening which lost the ore
for the operators of the old days. 1t
is probable that the old-t timers did not
look very hard for ore beyond the fault
for the reason that they had all the
high-grade they could handle in the ex-
tensive but shallow workings of the
mine
Within recent years different pros
pectors have located the Mabel group
and performed more or less work. a
tunnel was driven i'll to crosscut the
veins and a bunch of rich silver ore
was extracted in No. l vein within
lew feet of the west end-line OF the
old Garfield. Farther in No. 2 vein
was found and proved to be OF greater
width The last owners, Krippner
Fitting and Jones, took out $2500(
worth OF ore and then bonded tfr
mine to the West End for SIS 1000 A
vertical Winze which had been started
from this tunnel on No 2 vein is l94
feet deep, giving over 500 feet OF
backs on the vein. Recently cross
cut from the bottom of the Wine
nocned fine body of high-grade sil''"-
ore. \ aise which is being extended
to the surface TO form, in connection
with the Wine, working shaft,
also struck rich ore. The ore extract
ed in development is shipped to the
mill at Tonopah, so tons having been
sent there in July.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02
HIGH GRADE SHIPMENT

The Western Ore Purchasing Co
sampler at Hazen has received the fol-
lowing shipments OF orc and concen-
trates:
From the Webster Mines Co, at
Grantsvilc, Is tons silver-lead con,
centrates assaying .02 or. gold, PA
OF. silver and 81 per cent lead; value
$3.50 per ton. \ l5-ton car was
shipped from Nina by tlHs company
Wednesday.
From Matt Hoveck, leasing on the
Blind Springs Hill at Benton, Califor-
MIA, 20 tons divided into three lots
assaying as follows: Lot |, lo2 OF.
silver. 20 or. gold 4 % per cent cop
per. Lot ,, 233 OF. silver, % OF
gold, AS per cent copper. Lot 5
S. or. silver, .04 gold, 25 per cen
lead. The 20 tons averaged 500
per ton.
Luckyboy Cons, Hawthorne, IA II
TONS. divided into three lots as follows:
Lot /. 7 tons. $40 or. silver, 20 per
cent lead. net value 1922 per ton. Lot
, 5 tons. 1913 OF. silver, per cent
lead, net value $lS5 25 per ton. Lot
3 PIP tons. 80 OF. silver, l6.5 per
cent lead, net value $45 so per ton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02
Items Of Local Interest

Primary election next Tuesday.
Polls open from 8 o'clock a. m. 10
9 o'clock p m.
A. r. Smith made a trip to Can
deara and return during the week
He reports Candelaria to be a very
busy place and says that the big mill
will start UP about October 1st.
The power line crew, under the di-
rection Of Oscar Stallard, which has
been putting the line between here and
Lundy in shape to withstand the Win
ter storms, finished its labors Thurs
day and returned to Hawthorne
John c. Rodder, Republican Candi.
date for County Clerk, returned from
a trip to Rawhde Wednesday. He re-
ports that the recent rains have done
considerable Gsiaceo o the roads in
that section Gus Petersen, who ac-
companied Ar. Rodder says: "By
Yove, the roads was rough. 1t re-
minded me of the time | was aboard
wind yammer in hurricane off Cape
Horn.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02

The following excerpt from the
Carson News indicates the enforce.
ment OF traffic rules in that city. Be
sure your lights are good before visit
ing there or prepare to stand arrest
Traffic Policeman Jack Quill has
had some doubt as to his. ability to
make good in enforcing the law GOV
ering the running OF automobiles at
night with only one light, and yester-
day asked City Attorney John Chartz
for an opinion on the matter. The
laws says autos must not be
run at night withou proper lights
and there was some question as to
what constituted proper lights. Mr.
Chartz has instructed him that to be
properly lighted car must have two
front lights and a tail light and that
hcv must be lighted after dark to
make it safe to run People, there
lore. whose cars are equipped with
only one light, had better have the
other one fixed or keep off the
streets and roads after dark, for the
bogy man will get them sure il they
persist in running one-eyed. In cases
where the car started out with both
lights burning and something goes
wrong. the owners will be warned
and must Immediately attend to the re-
pair. After being warned by an officer
il he fails to fix up the improper
light, an unpleasant interview with
Judge King is probable and the Judge
is likely to say ten dollars or ten days