davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
GERMAN COURT STANDS
 FOR SQUARE TRADE DEAL

BOSTON, June S.A Beiil.l cour' has fined and given jail sentences to two Germans found selling German made razor blades as original Gil lettes' after putting the commercials up Tn imitation Gillette packages. The case is regarded as a warning to German business men to play fair in business competition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
Eight Enlisted Men of
 U. 5. Navy Are Missing

VLADIVOSTOK, June Slight enlisted men from the United States gunboat New Orleans are believed to have been drowned in sailing m!s- hap on the Amurday, Siberia, Al. trace of the enlisted men nas be ;a lost since last Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
American Manufacturer and
 Opera Singer Are Divorced

PARIS, June 8.-The court decree divorcing Alexander Smith Cochran. wealthy American manufacturer, and Malone Ganna Walski. opera star. automatically becomes final on Au- gust 15. This was announced here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
Brazilian Beauty Weeds
 Former (. P. R. Official

RENO, New, June S.-Sir George Bury, former vice president of the Canadian Pacific Railway and Mrs. Doris Blumenhal, formerly of Sao- paulo, Brazil, a beautiful woman, were married here late yesterday afternoon.
 Sir George 6ury sued for divorce here several weeks ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
Daugherty Is Notified of
 Merger of Steel Concerns

WASHINGTON, Jne S.-Attorney General Daughcrty was notified to- day by long distance telephone of the comrleted plans for the merger Of the Republic and. Midvale Steel Companies
 In formal statement the Depart. mert of Justice said the merger would be studied carefully.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08

WASHINGToN-President Harding in snecisr message to the Senate this afternoon declared the policy of the Navy and Interior Departments ir dealir~ ~i.h naval oil reserves has full approval.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08

LOS ANGELEs-The jury in the second trial of Mrs. Madaiynne oben- chain. eharoed with the murder of ]. eeiton Kennedy. was completed
 this afternoon and sworn in. The ease was adjourned. until next Mon. day, when evidence will begin. ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
BRITISH FORCES BATTLE THE, IRISH
Attorney General Denies Any Intention to Resign

WASHINGTON today regarding reports that There given to
  now.
  hand in his Harding
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
Trammell Is Leading
 In Florida Primary

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June B. The first 5000 votes in yesterday s Democratic primary for United States Senator gives Park Trammell, in. cumbent, 243G4 and Albert w. Gill irist 10,564.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
Fast Train Jumps from
 Rails Many Are Injured

YORK, Ea.. June S-The north bound ex-ress on the Pennsylvania Railway from Boston loft the rails at BriLfhlrt, three miles south of here, last night, and the fireman was Killed and several members of the crew probably fatally hurt. Several messengers were injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08

cHiCAGO-Jean Aker. divorced wife of RodoIph Valentino. has tele- graphed him consratuiatins him on acquittai of the bigamy charge and wishing him well. 4a'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
YES--WHAT IS MEANT?

LONDON, June 8.-Irish negotia- tions are proceeding satisfactorily according to an official announce ment here this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
Freight For the Interior J Is Heavier Than in 10 Years

Y. r, general opening 
    bookings Pass & ..ilas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
Storm Advanced Position and Republican Army Forces
 Lose Out.
REPUBLICANS IN NORTH
 ARMED WITH NEW GUNS
Loyalists Being Conscripted by Rebel Forces-Be
 Used as Screen.

BELFAST, June 8.-British troops this afternoon advanced and took the Belleek salient from the Re- publican Army forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
Mark Twain's Cabin to
 Be Presented to County

SONORA. Cal. Juno S-The ra- Twain on tackles Hill. will be pre- scnted to Tuolumme county by w. ]. Loring, mining operator, with ap- l-f1-ri11'a dedication ceremonies on 'H~a 12 Governor Stephens will rake the principal address. A bar. NNeue will be provided for 2.000 guests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08

cHicAGo-6abe Ruth hit his 'our'h homer in tho first lrnina thls ,s'e-noon ln the asms aaainst the White sox. None were eN hass.
The evening world., 1922-02-16
ASK APPOINTMENT
Of A RECE|VERF FOR
. BIG RAILWAY UNION
Officers of Brotherhood Are
Restrained From Using
Funds on Deposit.

TOLEDO. O.. Feb. 16.-Appoint-
mcnt of a receiver for the United
brotherhood Of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railway shop Labor
crs is asked in i petition filed in Fed
crul Court here late yesterday by the
Bacon Bros. Company of Toledo. it
became known to-day.
The petition asks that the receiver
take possession of all property of the
Brotherhood within the jurisdiction
of this court. including all money on
deposit in the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers Cooperative Ma
tional Bank of Cleveland, and that q
temporary restraining order be issued
enioining L. Frank Cradle, individ-
ualy and as President of the Brother
hood, and all other officers, from
Withdrawing, transferring. assigning
or encumbering any of the funds of
the Brotherhood on deposit in the
Cleveland bank.
The restraining order was issue by
Judge killits who ordered the defen-
dants in the case to appear before
him Feb. ~ TO show cause why o
receiver should not be appointed
The application is an amendment
and a supplement to the original bill
of complaint in which several hundred
thousands Of dollars damages for
breach of contract are asked by the
Bacon Brothers Company.
The original bill OF complaint, filed
several months ago, set up that a
contract had been signed by the
brotherhood for the purchase of the
Bacon Brothers plant and that the
brotherhood failed to carry out its
contract
The evening world., 1922-02-16
RICHARD INDICTED
ON GIRLS CHARGES;
HEARING ON FEB. e
Two True Bills of 3 Counts
Each Returned Against
Fight Promoter,

Two indictments, each of three
counts, against George L. TEX"
Rickard, we're handed up to Justice
Wasservogel at noon to-day by the
Grand Jury, of which Robert Appleton
is foreman. When arraigned Rickard
pleaded not guilty and was released
under $1o,o bail.
One indictment charges Rickard
with abduction and assault on com
piaint of Alice Ruck. fifteen years
old. The other charges the same of
fenses on complaint of fifteen year
old Sarah Schoenfeld.
The criminal acts charged against
Rickard are alleged to have been COM
mitted in his rooms in the tower of
Madison Square Garden and in an
apartment at No. 90 West Attn Street.
Evidence upon which the indictments
were based was furnished yesterday
and this morning by the two COM
plainants and half q dozen corrobo-
ratiVe witnesses.
Max d. Steuer, Richards counsel,
was notified by telephone that the in
dictments had been found, and was in
structed to produce the promoter in
court before Justice Wasservogel later
in the afternoon. At the time the in
dictment was found Rickard was at
large on $4,000 bail fixed in the West
Side Police Court last Saturday in the
case of Alice Ruck.
Rickard reached the Criminal Courts
Building about fifteen minutes later,
with his attorney of record, Hyman
Bushcl, and his business associate,
Frank f'laurano. They were joined
by Mr.. Stcuer, who hurried them to
the court room, where Justice Wasser-
voGcl was waiting.
After "A brief conference among the
court, Assistant District Attorney
John r, O'Neill and Mr.. Steuer,
Rickard was called to the bar. Mr..
Steuer entered d plea of not guilty
for him. and asked for u weeks delay
in which to prepare such motions a.
he might find necessary. Justice
Wasservogcl adjourned the case until
| Feb %.
Mr. O'Neill said the District Attor-
ncv would be satisfied with the exten-
sion Of the SO, 900 bail fixed by Mags-
| tratc Simpson to cover the indict-
ments.
Rickard refused to discuss the in
dlctmcnts, but denied he has given up
his lease on Madison Square Garden
| or abandoned any of his other enter
ulsr-.
The evening world., 1922-02-16
WEALTHY PARENTS
DAUGHTER.
Il, WHO ELOPED
Mother Joins Bride Here and
Helps Her Buy TrouSSeau-
Groom Former Clerk.
tsp,c,u IN The Evening World,


STAMFORD, Conn. Feb. 16.-Mrs.
Eugene Franklin Russell, seventeen
year r-old daughter OF Mortimer b.
Foster. manufacturer and capitalist,
of Sound Beach, has gone to Wash
ngton, ID. c., for her honeymoon
with the blessings of her parents after
"A runaway marriage In New York
Tuesday Her mother Joined her in
New York yesterday and helped her
10 buy her trousseau.
Miss Foster attended the Southfeld
School here. Young MIR. Russell. the
bridegroom. who is twenty-three, is u
native of Marshall, Va. He was EN- =
ployed in a Stamford store two years
ago. He appeared here last week and
took a room at the Davenport Hotel.
It was understood he was looking for
new position here.
Russell. Miss Foster. one Of her
girl schoolmates, and two young men
Town Clerk c. o. Derby. at Port
Chester. N. y. They asked for a
marriage license. Miss Foster said
she was twenty years old. Mr.. Derby
told them the license was not good
outside of the cities of Port Chester
or Rye and directed hem 10 Judge
John w. Coward of the City Court TO
perform the ceremony.
Judge Coward overheard a rcmaTk
of one of the party and questioned
them all sharply as 20 Miss Foster 5
age. One OF them admitted she was
only seventeen and judge Coward re-
fused to go on with the ceremony
but he let slip the opinion that the
license was good" anywhere in
New York State,
The party returned to Stamford and
kept the secret OF the obtaining OF the
license. Wednesday Miss Foster and
Russell went to New York and were
married by the Rev. George Calet
Moor at the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church.
After the ceremony they went &c
the Biltmore Hotel. Mrs. Russell
telephoned home where there was only
her sister, Dorothy, to receive II. Mr.
and Mrs. Foster were in New York
When they reached Sound Beach they
turned right around and went back
10 New York. They returned last eve
ming to say that they had given the
young couple their blessing and had
seen them off for Washington.
The evening world., 1922-02-16
WOMAN CHASES
BURGLAR, SAVES
$4,000 IN GEMS
Mrs. Butler AwakenS to Find
Negro in Home Near
Madison Avenue.
INTRUDER is CAUGHT
Woman Identifies Prisoner
Who Is Found to Have a
Criminal Record.
INTRUDER IS CAUGHT.

Mrs. Henry Butler. wife OF "a civil
engineer, residing on tho second floor
of the ten-story apartment house, No
45 East S2d Street. awakened this
morning at 2.30 o'clock and became
distinctly conscious that some one was
in the room. She sprang from bed
and was confronted by a Negro, who
arose from a crouching position on the
floor as she pushed u button that
switched on the lights.
Woman, warns YOU. don't make
10 outcry," was his only remark, and
he dashed from the room and into
that occupied by Mrs. Buffers four
teen year-old daughter. Sally.
His admonition to Mrs. Butler, whose
husband is out of tho city, had no re-
straining effect upon her. She
screamed and pursued him. The Ne
gro gained the living room and
climbed out a window. He climbed
down grillwork over first floor Won
dow and ran toward Madison Avenue.
The cries OF Mrs. Butler aroused
tenants in the nelghborhood. Patrol
man Monaghan of the East 67th
Street Station was among those who
heard the screams and arrived at the
house.
Mrs. Butler pointed to what the po-
liceman later described as $4,000
,,T
filled purse on her dresser that had
been saved. She gave n description Of
the Negro.
When the neighborhood had quicted
down Monaghan went back on post
Al O'Clock he saw "a Negro. The po-
liceman called upon him to stop, but
the Negro turned into side street
Monaghan went after him and halted
him with a threat to shoot.
With the Negro insisting he was
hurrying to catch a train, Monaghan
took him around to Mrs. Butler who
Identified him.
Madame, you are mistaken. !
never has seen you betoh." said the
prisoner.
Now I'm more positive than ever, -
she replied. II would know your
squeaky voice anywhere"
Lots of colored men get squeaky
voice when deys arrested like I IL"
protested the prisoner.
At Police Headquarters the prisoner
was identified as having served six
months for violation of the Drug Act
in 1921. He said he was John Hard
castle, a laborer, forty four, with no
home. In the Yorkville Court he was
held without bail for examination to-
morrow.
The evening world., 1922-02-16
TROOPS HELD READY
ON MEXICAN BORDER
5000 Modified at Fort Bliss on
Reports RevolutioniStS Gather
Near JuareZ.

Ell PASO, Feb. 16.-Five thousand
troops at Fort Bliss were being held
to-day ready for any emergency
which might arise along the border.
They were mobilized last night when
rumors were scattered in Juarez and
FL Paso that 5000 men were assem-
bling in the hills south of Juarez, and
that the Juarez garrison was expected
to revolt"
Juarez military and civilian officials
strongly denied each report, but ,ad-
mitted they are aware that revolution
lists are trying to recruit men in
Chihuahua,
The evening world., 1922-02-16
TAYLOR OIL STOCK
AND CASH MISSING,
PROSECUTOR FINDS
Film Director Was Ready to
Pay Tax on Property Not
Yet Located.
SECRECY FOR STARS.
Actresses to Be Questioned in
Homes Hereafter to Avoid
Publicity.
SECRECY FOR STARS.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 16.-Oh
stock and money. believed to have
constituted part Of the estate of Will
liam Desmond Tayor. murdered film
director. are missing. according to
Charles A. Jones. investigator for the
District :torney
Jones made this statement after
checking UP Taylor's personal papers
and belongings and then comforting
with Mrs. r, NJ. Berger. an income
tax expert with whom Taylor is said
to have discussed his 1921 income tax
report a short time before he was
killed.
II was learned, according to Jones,
that Taylor was prepared to pay a
tax on securities and money which
have not been located.
Further investigation into the muir
der was planned for to-day. Thomas
Lee woolwine. District Attorney, stat
ed witnesses would not be summoned
to his offices, but would be questioned
at their homes by his agents. 1t was
believed the publicity attending their
visits to his office frightened persons
into keeping to themselves what
might prove valuable clues.
This development gave rise to re-
port that much investigating has been
done in secret. But Notwithstanding,
il was said the authorities are no
nearer a solution Of the mystery than
they were at first
The District Attorney admits all his
"leads' have come to nothing. APP
parently he now has no theory as 70
the murder or the identity Of the as
sassin. The Sheriff's Office clings to
the theory that jealousy was the mo-
tive and that woman did the shoot
ing. The police are also inclined "a
this theory.
The usual confusing theory Of such
cases has developed in the Taylor
murder. The authorities have received
! volume OIL iSllSlS LiOlh ~ ohNSt q
least four Of whom CONFESS" 20 hav-
ing killed Taylor. One goes so far as
TO give a detailed account of how he
secreted himself in the house in q
telephone booth in the back room
after Mabel Normand left, and when
Taylor returned crept up and shot him
In the back. The telephone in the
Taylor house Is in the hall. There are
also numerous letters from persons
claiming to have been in communica'
ton with Taylor's spirit"
To add to the troubles OF the in
vestigators, about one-third OF tn
detectives on the case are down witt
"fu." Whatever 'Hr reason for re
| calling william Du\., chauffeur 10
Mabel Normuud the only result Wa
that he repeated tic story he told a
the first gril'ns. II added nothing
to the sum total of information gath
cred by the authorities.
After grilling eight olackmail Sus
poets Post Office INSPECTORS to-day
declared they had no connectlc. wit
the case.
I'VE established these men did no
even know Taylor had been mnr
dered," the Inspectors said.
The evening world., 1922-02-16
Fatality List Reaches 81 With
Killing of Workman To-Day
and Death of Fiv>-lelr-Old
Child Shot While 1t PLAY.
Drastic Punishment viii BE
Imposed on MI in Ulster
Capital Who Fail to Give
?. Up Their Arms by Saturday
sensation Is Caused by Arrest
of Irish Republican Army
Conmandant and J. of His
Officers by ConStabulary

BELFAST, Feb 16 (Associated
'ress) The authorities to-day COM
nandeered Ulster Hall. the commo-
ious structure on Bedford street
rdinarily used for concerts AMI as
I emblages, for the use Of the troops
A ow engaged in combating the dis
rders here.
Up to 10 O'Clock this morning the
casualties had reached total of ia.
fifth the deaths numbering "a.
The day opened with the death of
five-year-old child, who was struck
Ny bullet yesterday while playing
the street.
A workman proceeding along Sea-
brd Street, in the Ballymacarrett
|rea. was shot dead at s o'clock this
lorning.
Youthful gunmeu held up number
" workers in the Low Market district
I'D wounded one OF them in the foot.
1.-The Firearms Act is now in force
Northern ireland and the authori-
les announce it will be strictly ad-
Erred to. The possession or sale of
+eaEms without police certificates is
inshablc by two years hard labor.
le period of grace for the surrender
arms expires Saturday in Belfast
ID Feb. 2S elsewhere.
UA sensation has been caused al
Iewry by the arrest by Ulster spe-
'al constables of Seumas Monaghan
.al commandant OF the Irish Repub.
an Army, and two other Republi.
n officers, Patrick and Michael
urney.
The officers we're proceeding from
Hlkeel, County Down, in the direc'
IN Of Killowen when captured. They
re taken to Lisnacree, where they
lire searched, and afterward to the
,wry military barracks under heavy
ilcort.
HlThe Murneys are brothers of p,
Irney, Chairman of the kilkeel
lard Of Guardians.
It is stated that an automatic pistol
found in the possession of Mon
han, and seditious literature in the
ckets of the two Murneys.
n subsequently John Mcdowell ano
Continued on Second PageJ
The evening world., 1922-02-16
EX-ALDERMAN KENNEALY
INDICTED FOR EXTORT|ON
WITH CONVICT BR|NDEL|
Tanmany Leader Charged
With Receiving $1,000 for
Calling Off Strike.
BENCH WARRANT ISSUED
Investigation Resulted From
Evidence Adduced in Lock-
wood Committee Inquiry.

William P, Kennedy, assistant
Tammany leader in the Eighteenth
Assembly District, in which Charles
+. Murphy is leader, and former
Chairman of the Finance Committee
Of the Board of Aldermen, was in
G!cted to-day with Robert p. Brin-
dell now serving a Sing Sing sem
tence for building trade eXtortion.
They are charged with extorting
$4,000 from Saul hickman as the price
Of calling off strike on the Bick-
man Building, on Nelson Avenue,
Long Island City, Feb 21, 1920.
Kennealy was a member OF the
Executive Committee of the Building
Trades Council under the presidency
Of Brindell: he was business agent
Of the Steamfitters Helpers Union.
Justice Wass ervogel issued a bench
warrant for Kennealy, which was
turned over to Major Bernard Flood,
OF the District Attorneys branch Of
the detective bureau, who went to
the former Alderman's home, No. 223
East 18th street, to arrest him.
Mr.. Blickman told the Grand Jury,
under questioning by Deputy Attorney
Generals 4. y. Pfcifer and Stanley
Richter, that he began his building
early in January, 1920. with Levering
& Garrigues as general contractors.
Before the foundations were finished,
Feb. ., work was stopped by strike,
The contractors told Mr.. Blickman, nc
said. they were helpless.
Mr.. Blickman said he went to the
offices of the Building Trades Employ
crS Association to ask for help and
was advised to so to Brindcll at the
councils headquarters, No. IL St
| Marks Place. He met Brindcll anc
! Kenneally there, he said, and, after
several consultations with them, paic
Kenneally $4,000 and the strike was
| lifted.
The investigation leading up to The
indictment resulted from the work OF
| Mr.. Pfeifer and Stanley Richter, who
| is a son-in-law of Samuel Inter.
myer, in following up disclosures made
before the Lockwood committee.
The former Alderman was found a
lunch in Luchow's Restaurant in 14tf
Street. He was arraigned before Jus
tice Finch and asked for time to con
suit counsel before pleading.
Justice Finch, who had allowed
Kenneally to read the indictment, sale
he did not think counsel was needed
ut the moment.
VERY WE'LL" said the former Al
derman precisely, 81 enter . plea o.
not guilty and request one week 10
which to make motions or change %
| plea If counsel deem II advisable.
81 thought You didn't need coun
sell" said Justice Finch with "A smile
granting the request. Ten thousunC
dollars bail was furnished.
The evening world., 1922-02-16
BOXING COMMISSION
TO ACT NEXT TUESDAY
Chairman MuIdOOn says "Somc-
thing Is Going to he Done"

william Muldoon, Chairman Of tho
state Boxing Commission. said to-day
that the case of Tex Rickard and htS
connection with Madison Square Gar
den Will come up at the commission :
regular meeting next Tuesday.
"Its O. matter that must be given
careful consideration" said the Com
missioner. but things are working uo
tu q stage where something is Goin-
io b. done. We may have a confcr-
rnca with the District Attorney before
Tuesday and get some facts. SO FAR
all I've heard Is nasty rumors.
"RiCkard's side of the case hasn't
been heard yet and you know there
are always two sides TO every story
We can't jump at conclusions or de-
cisions n Rickard Is guilty OF the
charges he is either a foolish fool Or
a degenerate, He has never done
anything 70 make me think that Of
ON
The evening world., 1922-02-16
HORSE GOES DOWN
SEWER WITH SNOW
Animal Falls Sixty Feet and Dis
appears-Efforts to Rescue
II Vain.

Daniel Mullaney, No SIG SD
Street Brooklyn. driver of a snow
wagon. was about to discharge a load
into the sewer at Fourth Avenue and
64th Street. Brooklyn, this morning
when one Of the horses slipped into
the manhole. The harness snapped
and the horse disappeared
The manhole is SO feet deep. Null
laney was lowered to the surface Of
the water. but could find no trace OF
the horse,
The evening world., 1922-02-16
DRY ACTS TO STAMP OUT
FORGED PERMIT EVIL"
Dry chief Orders Rum withdrawal l.
Made in Person Hereafter.

Determined to stamp out for all time
the forged permit evil" which has
boon worked ,ucccssfuly for the last
few months BY means Of forged regis
try receipts, franked envelopes. sta
tOncry and signatures, Federal Prohi-
btiou Director Day stated to-day that
hc had notified warehouse and distil-
lcry companies I'm New York city that
In the future all applications for per
mits must he personally brought to his
officc and that signature Of one ofi .
clal Of the company must BE- on record
In his office NJ all times.
The evening world., 1922-02-16
WASHINGTON RAN
SALOON, AND SO DID
LINCOLN, HE SAYS
Buffalo Mayor Defends ApHoinl
ment of Former SalooaEeeptrs
to Park Departing,
RTrnEHATn I9,t o..
BUFFALO, Feb. IT,

Coming to the support Of Park
Commissioner Mehl. whose ap-
pointment Of sixteen formcr sa-
loonkecpers and bartendcTs TO
positions in his department has
started a bitter debate in the city
Council, Mayor Frank X Schwah
today defended the morals Of
former workers in the liquor
trade.
Il never knew before that q
saloonkeeper had such a criminal
record" said the Mayor. "Abra-
ham Lincoln, my Patron Saint,
was a saloonkeeper. lie had a
store and sold liquor. George
Washington was a saloonkceper.
The greater jugs and bottles are
still there Cat Mount Vermont.
Why discriminate against a saloon.
keeperr"
The evening world., 1922-02-16
n Y. THEATRICAL MAN AsPHYN
lated IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. Feb. l6.-Harry Allen.
sixty, Of New York. was found dead in
bed In his hotel room to-day. Gas was
pouring from an open tube attached to
a heater. Allen Is said TO have been an
advance agent for musical shows for
forty years.