davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
GEORGE
 ASKED TO GET
 WIFE FOR KING
Premier Replies that He Couldn't Find One for
 Prince of Wales.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 20.-(By the Associated Press )-Desp sparing of finding an American wife for King Boris, Premier Stamboulisky is un- derstood to have asked David Lloyd George to suggest a suitable English mate for the lonely monarch. To this the British prime minister is said to have replied humorously that he had not yet been able to find a wife for the Prince of Wales. and that Boris would have to wait. as the supply of royal Prinoesses and other titled ladies in Europe seemed to be de pleted.
 When the correspondent asked the King about his reported desire to marry. he said laughingly:
 "If you believe what some of our neighbors say, my throne is rather insecure and might not support two.'
 After being asked if he desired to wed an American girl as suggested by Stamboulisky he replied:
 Well. not this year. nor next; I'm too busy rebuilding my country and must deny myself all social pleasures and some domestic happi- ness. but I have great admiration for the American women. and Pm sure they make excellent wives"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
GREAT FUTURE IS PREDICTED
 FOR NORTHLAND
Associate Forester Sherman, Coming to Alaska, Paints
 Rosy Outlook.

SEATTLE, July 20.-Alaska with all of it's raw materials and poten- tial water available will be one of the great paper manufacturing cen ters in the world is the opinion of Associate Forester E. A. Shermon who arrived here yesterday enroute to Alaska for q two months in- spection trip.
 Forester Sherman said:
 Alaska timber is especially suit cd for pulp and paper making There are many lakes, where cheap power can be obtained. Alaska E timber is sufficient to care for all needs of the Territory for many years.
 The agricultural regions will supply the foodstuffs required.
 "The Forest Service has been a survey of the Alaska re- sources for some time and we have located number of mountain lakes where power is available.
 Search for other lakes will be made by airplane."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
Workingmen Are Making
 Houses in Record Time

LONDON. July -Commodious, well built dwelling houses are going up at Feltham, suburb of London, at the rate of one a day. Such speed in building has never been wit messed here before. It is all the more striking because it occurs at a time when complaints are heard on every side that the British workman is not what he used to be. and that nothing will induce him to get through any job al the ordinary speed 0i all American workman
 The explanation is found in the sact that the man who is getting the work done learned how to hustle ana how to handle men on the other side oi the Atlantic He is J H. Taylor. head of an engineering firm here. By birth he is Canadian. Early in his career he was a railway con tractor He helped to build the Great Nor Eern Railway. the Canadian Pa c''ic and the Grand Trunk Railway 3. Nv he is in Engiand applying whlt te learned in Canada.
 Speaking of the British workr,an, MT. Taylor said recently:
 'Trhey are fine when treated and h1Idled properly. have never seen better nor more rapid work done in any part of the world than Brllish worKnen are doing here
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
CAN'T
 FIND A HOME
Goldman Now in Berlin bu' May Be Ordered to Move
 on at Any Time.

BERLIN. July 20-Compelled by uDrelenting fate and the equally un relentinggovernmen of North and of the Wandering Jew" Emma Gold man is living in Berlin, just at pres ent under an assumed name. Despite her attempts to hide herself. how 9ver. it will probably be question of only few days before the police find her out and compel her to move On Russia did not want her; Sweden had no room for her. and Germany probably will cast her out once her presence in this country becomes of ficially known.
 Just at present Emma is living with friends in the fashionable West End residence district of the city. She sent out message that she did not want to see any newspapermen because they had all been unfair tC Ter. She was unpleasantly surprised when she was made aware that hel exact whereabouts in Berlin were known
 Wishes to Remain
 Miss Goldman arrived in this cit, from Scandinavia two days ago He intention is to remain in German. for several months German consul in Sweden declined to wise her pass port to enable her 10 enter this coun try. but there are all kinds of pass ports to be had cheap in most i'm portant European cities.
 Russian refugees have developed the forging of passports into a fine art. but there is a heavy penalty foI the violation of passport laws and Emma Goldman, if she entered Ger many with forged papers, is liable tc be sentenced to long term in pri- son and then to expulsion from the country.
 Emma hopes to return to the United States sooner or later al. though there is no telling where she could go if banished from Germany
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
Boys Forced to
 Walk Barefoot On Tracks, Charged


 COLUMBUS. O.. July 20. Charges that boys were shackled in rooms and forced to stand for hours and. final ly exhausted. were taken to the hos pital; that another boy was placed under faucet where freezing water was run on his back for more than an hour. and that another lad was compelled to walk barefoot over a row of tacks, are alleged to be cer- tain of the sensational charges made against employees of the Boys h. dustrial School. Lancaster. in a re- port by the Ohio Bureau of Public Efficiency. filed with Dr. H. Mac Ayeal director of Public Welfare. by R E. Miles. in charge of the investigation made at the request oi Governor Harry L. Davis
 The report. covering more than 2no typewriter pages was fled ~'rSon- ally by Mr. Niles and C. H Navhev one of his assistants. who had hesn aiding in the work
 Dr. MscAyesl will 7o' m ''fe the report public until he has made ths-- oueh examination of it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
PERKINS GIVES OUT PLANS FOR
 ACTIVITY HERE
Put on Big Steamer Next Spring Pool Formed to
 Develop Mine Properties


 Two announcements of importance were made today by Col S. A. Per. kins, of Tacoma, who returned this morning from Hawk Inlet and Gyp- sum on his yacht, the Fl Primero. One of these is that the Alaska Trans portation Company will put on reg nlar steamer next spring to maintain a schedule between Tacoma, Seattle and Juneau; the second is that a number of Eastern capitalists have formed a pool to finance and develop any promising mining prospects as hey may be brought to the attention f the group. Colonel Perkins is con. 'ected with both enterprises. presi- dent of the transportation company and directing head of the operations of the Eastern capitalists, whose names were not given
 Put on Big Vessel
 It is the intention of the Alaska Transportation Company, said Colonel Perkins. to put 3.500-ton steamer ln the run next year. It will not 'perate north of Juneau, but will rake a stop at Gypsum to pick up he ore mined by his company there. This, he said would furnish from 1000 to 5000 tons of southbound 'reight monthly The vessel, he said vould surpass in passenger accom-. nodations any ship now engaged in carrying passenger between Alaska nd the South. Special attention will Q paid to the tourist traffic. 1t being he idea to utilize it during the sum ger season in featuring Southeastern Alaska tours.
 An lncomparabie Voyage
 The Southeastern Alaska trip was narac'erized. hy Colonel Perkins as 'eing incomparable. "I have travelled Ii over the world and nowhere have found anything approaching it from
 standpoint of scenic beauty" he 'eclared. adding that "the govern. rent might well spend s1OO0.000 ad 'ertising it both at home and abroad nd find it had made a very profit be investment" The Fl Primero le said. had made it's trip entirely turing daylight hours, tying up at fight so that none of the scenery night be missed by the party.
 The company is at this time looking or a suitable steamer for the run, oe said. The company's transporta- ion operations will be under the d. ection of Capt. Omar D. Humphrey vho is accompanying Colonel Perkins n his present trip.
 Mining Operations Explained
 Colonel Perkins explained the pur- ose of pool formed by the capital
 (C0nfiuuod cu puOe E!0hf
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
Another War Revelator Announces Wares

LONDON. July 20.-Startling reve- lations respecting the dethronement and death of former Emperor Mich. olas are promised by Alexander Ker- ensky, one-time President of the Russian Republic, who has been quietly writing his memoirs in a Lon don flat Kerensky's plan was to spirit the Emperor out of Russia to neutral European country or to the United States. but this, he con tends. was frustrated by Great Britain.
 The book of the former Russian dictator will begin with the incep- tion of the war and cover the final collapse of the Empire. It will ex- plain not only the causes Of the Romanoff overthrow. but the failure of Kerenskys own government.
 The writer declares that if the Allies had been willing to let Russia remain passive for a period, they could have kept her as a valuable ally The book will point out that the Entente insisted on Russia dis playing energy on the front while in the throes of revolution at home.
 Fis own overthrow Kerensky at tributes fo. simultaneous pressure from the two extreme parties. the Royslists on the right and the Bol- shevki on the left. aided by the hos til..y Of the army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
RE-0PENINC OF COAL MINES IS
 TO BE TESTED
Coal Strike Developments Are Now Shifting to
 Various Coal Fields.

WASHINGTON, July 20. The center of the developments in the coal strike is steadily shifting from Washington to the coal fields where the policy of re-opening the mines under State and Federal protection will be tested Officials here eX- pressed qualification at the responses from Governors of various States to Harding's invitation to cooperate with the coal operators and get them to reopen the mines.
 President Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, declared the union attitude is not changed and the miners are determined to strike until their rights are secured. The miners will continue to act in a law abiding manner but mainten- ance men will refuse to work with strikebreakers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
R. R. STRIKE PEACE MOVES
 ARE ALL OFF
Seniority Rights Prove to Be Stumbling Block Dur
 ing Conferences.
JEWELL CLAIMS ROADS
 WILL SOON CAPITULATE
Curtailment of Trains Is h. creasing-Fuel Shortage
 Is Now Being Felt.

CHICAGO, July 20.-President B. M Jewell, of the shop crafts union today predicted that the railroads would capitulate and settle the strike within a fortnight.
 Jewell asserts that the strike is more effective daily with immediate prospects of peace apparently again gone glimmering
 Both sides have settled down to a test of strength.
 Union officials remain firm in their demand that seniority rights be restored
 Fuel shortage is now being felt by the railroads and several lines have reported that the supply of coal is practically exhausted.
 The curtailment of train operations has gradually increased until 247 trains have been cancelled with the Southwestern lines hit the hardest.
 The leaders assert that the strike is being felt by the steel and iron industries.
 portion of the fruit crop on the Pacific Coast is endangered by a shortage of equipment
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
American Quakers Are
 Ploughing for Russia

NEW YORK, July 20-Trsctors operated in the Russian famine area by the Quakers will blow for com munes, or district groups, for the fall crops the American Friends Service Committee has announced.
 The Friends. importuned by the communes to help them with their sowing. purpose to blow only for community groups and not for indi- yiduals, and to spend not less than fortnight at each stopping place where only one large plot would be lowed This will give efficiency arising from centralized performance.
 The blowing. 1t Is planned, would he done mostly in districts remote rom railroads where the animal 'eath-rateis high and food scarce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
AVIATOR PRIEST
 IS FOUND ALIVE
 BY SEARCHERS
Party Meets Missing Aviator Walking on Trail on
 Way Back to Eagle.
FORCED TO DESCEND:
 HAS ENGINE TROUBLE
Lands Tn Herd of Caribou on Seventy Mile River
 Machine Useless.
Special to The Empire.)

\bpCCldl tO 1uC GMplIC.J
 EAGLE, July 20. - A searching party headed by Deputy U. s. Mar shal Dudley met Aviator c. o. Prest on the trail this morning 45 miles cut of Eagle.
 Engine trouble forced Prest to land Sunday morning 75 miles from here after 30 minutes of flying.
 Prest landed in nigger heads on fiat on the Seventy Mile River in a herd of caribou.
 Prest killed one caribou which was all the food he had until meet ing the searching party.
 Prest remained with his machine all day Sunday.
 On Monday strong wind turned the plane over and it now lies there with the wheels in the air. Prest says it will continue to lie there as it is utterly impossibleto raise it from its present location.
 The aviator is undaunted and says he will try again next year to make his proposed flight to Siberia but will use hydroplane.
 Prest will return to his machine by pack horse to bring in his cameras. .s
 Prest was 30 minutes going out and three days coming back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
Striking Street Car
 Men Warned III Buffalo

BUFFALO, July 20.-Armed police nen. instructed to shoot to kill. rode )n 8l street cars today which started put after Mayor Schwab warned strik ng carmen that further rioting would 'ause serious consequences.
 Two hand grenades were exploded ast night on the roof of the car 5arn. No strike-breakers were hurt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
Rumania Has Many
 Jews for America

BUCHAREST. Rumania.. July 20- Rumania has been given some first hand information as to the immigra- ton laws of the United States.
 A high government official called recently on a member of the Ameri- can legation here and said:
 We have 1000 poor Jews out at Kishipeff and other nearby points, all refugees from Russia. We have de- cided to send them to the United States. How shall we go about 1t to get rid of them as quickly as pos sible?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
OPPOSES RE-OPENING.

HEREIN. H.. July 20.-Presi- dent Harding's plan of re-openine the coal mines under protection of the National Guardsmen and Fed eral troops is opposed in resolutions adopted at meeting of professional and business men and miners of the Jackson counties, the large coal min ing district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
REFUSES TO COOPERATE.

BALTIMORE, July 20.-Governor Ritchie has telegraphed President Harding declining to take immediate action on the Presidents invitation to cooperate in an effort to have the coal mines re-opened.
 Governor Ritchie said he could not send state troops to the mines until all peaceful methods fail. He urged the President to renew efforts to adjust in a proper and peaceful way" both the railroad and coal strikes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
Runs for Senate
 On Beer Platform

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 20,- State Senator Siegfreidt of Carbon county announced his candidacy here for nomination as senator in the Re publican primaries August 9 on a platform advocating amendment of the Volstead act to permit the manu- facture and sale of light wine and beer
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
Mayo Strike Is Reported
 Encouraging; Vein Found

DAWSON, July 20.-The recent strike at Mayo is most encouraging. according to arrivals from the sil yer camp.
 The main vein on the Yukon-Tread well property on Keno Hill opened into solid chute of silver lead ore of high grade. it is said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
High Wind Storm Hits
 Texas Town; Much Damage

HOUSTON, Tex, July 20-A cloud Durst and cyclonic winds struck Thornton last night and several houses were blown down. Large lail stones fell and the damage to property and crops is reported to be arge
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
VIOLENCE AT TACOMA

ence in correction with the strike was reported here today when three men fired upon deputy marshal guarding the Chicago. Milwaukee
 St. Paul shops. The deputy returned the fire and it is believed wounded
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
FEW MINES TO REOPEN.

BELLAIRE, Ohio, July 2U.- Charles Albison, Secretary of the Pittsburgh Mine Operators Associa tion, including the operators pro- ducing more than one third of the coal mined in the state, said the association would not attempt to open the mines under the Harding protection plan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
MAIL MENACE PASSES

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Postmas- te~ General Work this afternoon said:
 "Anv menace endangering the de- livery of mails. arising out of the railroad strike has passed"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
PROSPECT NOT ROSY.

HuLSBORO, IT., July 20.-There is no prospect of immediate resump- ton of coal production in Illinois said President Miller, of the Illinois Coal Operators Association to the Associated Press today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
STATE MAY RUN MINES.

SAGINAW, Mich, July 2U.-Gov- ernor Groesbeck has indicated he may take steps to operate the Michigan state mines under state President John l.. Lewis to allow the miners to settle difficulties with the operators independent of their national affiliations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
CONFERENCE IS CALLED.

Governor Carey today called con ference of the Wyoming coal op- orators and miners for next Monday for the purpose of reaching an agreement to end the coal strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
fire in Texas Town
 Does Great Damage

LAREDO, Tex, July 2O.-Fire tarting in the Humble oil Companys warehouse last night spread to the 'ierce-Fordy storage plant and Unit d States Fumigation plant. Int oss is estimated to be $500000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
PATROlMEN ARE SHOT

NCNONGAHEIAA Pa. July 20.- Two Pennsylvania railroad patrol mon and two other employees on strike patrol duty were shot and SC. ricnsly wounded this morning after their gasoline speedster was wrecked near Bentlyville.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
Floating Mine Explodes Near U. s. Destroyer

CANTON. July 20.-A floating mine evidently intended to blow m Dr Sun Vat Sens cruiser Winefmnd, exploded within 50 feet of the United States de- stroyer Tracy today. The Tracy was not damaged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
NEW STRIKE PROBABLE

KANSAS CITY, July 20.-The geh- eral chairmen of the maintenance of way union this afternoon wired Presi. dent .Grable that the members of the union in the Southwest would strike unless a speedy settlement is reached.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
National Army Forces
 Are Controlling Irish

DUBLIN. July 20.-The provisional government in statement today says the National army forces are sn- preme in all i2 countries of the Free States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
Cost of Living Goes Up from May IS to June Is

WASHINGTON. July 20.-The retail cost of food for the aver age family increased one per cent from May 15 to June 15, according to statistics an nounced today by the Depart ment of Labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20
NO PEACE CONFERENCE

CHICAGO, July 20-The railroad executives through the Western presidents committee on public rela-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20

(Continued OF Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-20

(Continued on Page Eight.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-24
1st Workout at DeLauare Local Swimmers Drop Meet
BASKETBALL HAS HAD GREAT
SEASON DOWN PENINSULA


a
Mnve Georgetown Harrington and other Of size Mt
Maryland
Cambridge Md carried
Cambridge.
quickly whipped with tho main members
being college
Gooding
which addition
Seaford of girls high school
team
high school boased girls
carried off tho feminine the
popularity tho
this viii be
basketball round
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-24
SCHOLASTIC TEAM
DEFEATS NEW CASTLE
River Boys. Handicapped in
Various Ways, Played an
Uphill Game.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
New Castle. March 24.-Iast even
ing In the Opera House cage, the All
Scholastic basketball team OF vii
mington, defeated the New Castle
High School team by the score OF %
20 -. Tho visitors outweighed and
were taller than the local team. but
with this disadvantage TO the local
players. the score at times was lie
The score at the close Of tho first half
was - TO 10 in the visitors favor. Tho
playing Of Paul Kern and Weggen-
mann, were the features for the locals
while -Idtchenstein was tho star for
tho visitors. Mcknltt. the regular
center for tho High School team. was
greatly missed IN the game. His in
ability 10 be present was on accoun,
jof Illness. In tho preliminary game
! between the Junior girls OF the High
School and tho Emmanuel girls. IN,
game resulted In scoreiess tie. Tn,
score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-24
EASTERN SHORE LOOP
FAILS IN SCHEDULE
Another Meeting to be Held to
Settle Difference Over
This Meeting.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Salisbury, Md. March 24-After
session OF the board OF directors OF
the Eastern Shore Baseball League.
held here Tuesday. and which lasted
more than two hours. those present
were unable to agree on the 1922
schedule and adjourned to meet again
on Thursday. March 80. Difficulty
arose over the question OF playing
games In neighboring towns on the
same date because 1t was believed
that this would split the crowds and
therefore the receipts.
A complete schedule had been drawn
up and was submitted for approval
but this was so cut to pieces that the
work must he started over again. In
the next schedule IL IS proposed to
have all teams alternate. for instance,
Salisbury and Cambridge would play
here one day and at Cambridge the
following afternoon. In case team
wished them TO play both games In
the same town they could do so with
out interfering with the scheduled
games OF the other teams.
To I'll the vacancy caused by the
automatic resignation OF Hale Har-
rison as secretary of the league. whom
Berlin dropped out, Henry w. Ruark
prominent Salisbury sportsman and
cashier OF the Central Bank. Salisbury
was elected.
Those present at tho meeting were
Walter II. Miller. president; ]. Harry
Rev. Park sley. w. IL. Schoolfield
Pocomoke City; DIR. A. S. Williams
Laurel; w. T. Sibbet. Cambridge, and
IL. w. Ruark. Salisbury. Crisneld wa;
not represented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-24
WILMINGTON Y. N. {. A.
SWIMMERS LOSE OUT
Bardo Stars With Victories In
40 and 100 Yard Swims With
Two First Places.

The Wilmington y NJ G. A. swim
mcrs dropped meet with tho West
Philadelphia team In West Phlladoi-
phia. last night. 81 80 81. Bardo. ~
the locals was tho shining light. with
hts Victories in tho 40 ana 0g.yard
swms Tho results were ms follows
Relay race--won ly West Phlladcl>
phia, Pawliug, lAuEhton. Galley mud
.Coricza: Wilmington. Bardu. Booth.
Nohis and sheldon.
Fancy dIVc--F'irHt. Shepard West
Philadelphia. SECOND. Royer. Whining
ton 'hird Davis. West PHILADELPHIA
Plunge for distance First. Hassoli
West Philadelphia. second. Bailpv
West Philadelphia. third. Keen. WI
mington. Distance. co feet. Time
250.
Forty yard swim--Firsi. pardo
Wilmington; second. sheldon. VIII
mlngton; third. Coriea. wost Phila-
dc,phia.
Toe yard swim--Irlrpt. Rardo Wi.
minFton; second. Gray. West Phila.
delphia. third. sheldon. Wilmington
/ Time, lOS.
22o-yard swim--Frrgt. Paving. Wret
Philadelphia; second. Booth. Whining X.
ton. Time. sol.