davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-02-21
STATE TEACHERS TO.
MEET NEXT MONTH
ASSOCIATION WILL PROBABLY
BRING FIFTEEN HUNDRED
TO COLUMBIA.
OPENING SESSION MARCH 10
GIce Clubs Of the University, Chicora
College and Columbia College Are
Invited to Take Part.

Columbia.-Preparatio for the an
nual meeting OF the State Teachers
association are going ahead rapidly,
the speakers having been secured, the
department meetings arranged and
the program having been placed in
the hands OF the printer. The open
ing session will be held March 16. The
meeting OF the association will close
March IS.
The regular sessions OF the asso-
citation will be held in the high school
building, in the Washington Street
Methodist church and in the Sunday
school building of the First Baptist
church. The evening meetings will
be held in the Columbia theater The
glee clubs of the university, Chicora
college and Columbia college have
been invited to take part on the gen.
eral programs, and two of these have
already accepted.
The attendance at this meeting will
probably be 1900 and in order to ac-
commodate these visitors 1t will be
necessary to call on the people of
the city to open their homes, according
to the members in charge of the meet
ing. Families who are in position to
furnish either rooms or table board
or both have Seen invited to notify
the secretary of the chamber Of COM
merce SO that the rooms may be list
ed. Rates and the number of teach
ers that can be accommodated will he
desired by the chamber, as the teach.
ers will make application direct to
the secretary, and the secretary will
assign the teachers to the different
residences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
GENERAL TONE
 OF BUSINESS Is sRL.Ele'n'
Monthly Survey Shows Indus tries Continue to Increase
 Production.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-Business conditions represent continuation of the upward trend, production is greater and employment of labor is better than for some time and the general tone is most healthy, accord ing to the monthly survey of the Reserve Board.
 Contrary to the usual situation for this time of the year, the season found production in industries in- creasing and this is noted since the upward trend began in July. 1921. when production was better than for some time.
 The labor shortage is found largely among the steel and textile mills.
 Building contractors, according to the monthly survey, indicate there is some surplus of common labor in the Eastern section of the nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
Bootleg King
 Quits Business: |: Is Meat Cutter

SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. 30 With the announcement that he believes he will get further by honesty than by selling liquor. Charles Dale, known locally as King of the Boot leggers," says that he has decided to give up law breaking and has gone to work at his old trade, meat cut ting.
 "Fm off the stuff for life" said Dale. when questioned regarding his bootlegging activities. If the pub lie will just forget, that is all I ask. had a lot of time for re- flection while was doing time at Moscow, Idaho, and I reached the decision there that there was nothing to be gained by breaking the liquor laws.
 '1'vc probably handled nearly s1,O00.000 since 1918 and I have but little left. so there is no chance of beating the bootlegging game ont of much more than a living. In times gone by I was known as a good meat cutter, and I know I can come back
 Dale is credited by members of the local dry squad and police force with being a square shooter" even though he engaged in liquor running and wholesaling over a period of sev- eral years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
OF BORAH CALLED
 OFF FOR TIME
Republican Leaders Teli Borah Proposition Harm
 full to Administration.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Advised by the Republican leaders in the Senate that his naval bill amend ment for an international economic conference would be harmful to the administration negotiations to aid European economic conditions, Senator Borah late this afternoon said he would withdraw it.
 Senator Borah later announced that he would hold the amendment in abeyance possibly to add 10 a later bill if such action was neces- sary.
 Senator Watson stated the Admin istration had sent out feelers within the action of European economic af faire and Lodge added that for sev eral months American ambassadors and ministers have been seeking in formation as to what the United States could do to aid Europe economically.
 Senator Bursum has introduced a bill providing for an extension of credit to Germany up to $1,000. 0.000,- 900 for use in buying foodstuffs from the United States. Germany would repay within ten years with five per cent interest. The bill was referred to the Finance Committee
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
MODERN GIRLS WANT
 TO MARRY FOR MONEY NOT LOVE

SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. 30-Do- claring that many girls are attempt ing to marry men with money so that they can sit around the rest of their lives. James E. Dooley. who created d furore among certain of the young CT society as a nephew of the late k. H. Hartman. railway magnate, is inclined 10 take slightly cynical view cs the attitude of modern girls pooley is serving four months jail sentence on vagrancy charge.
 When interviewed at the county jail. Dooley. who says he is g years of age. declared: 'I want to say that l0t of girls in this town have . big imagination. About all l ever told them was that my name was
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
GOVERNOR OF
 KANSAS WILL MAKE FIGHT
Will Urge Enactment. aof His Platform when Legisla-
 ture Meets in January.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 30.-In his message to the Kansas legislature, which convenes January 9. Governor elect Jonathan NJ. Davis will, he as serts. emphasize the main points of the party platform on which he was elected. Repeal of the Industrial Court law is one of the blanks, It was a Democratic platform and the legislature is overwhelmingly Re publican, the House 96 to 29; the Senate 38 to 2.
 Other points are: Reduction of taxes; abolishment of many useless boards and commissions and consoli- dation of many others; abolition of the State Highway Commission; /; place control of highway construc tion With Boards of county commis- sioners; restore nome rule to cities in regulation of it's public utilities (powers now vested in the state public utilities commission) and '"passage of an act creating a board
 (Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
BELIEVES AVERAGE INTELLIGENCE
 OF POPULATION IS DECREASING

cell, determine whether one is to be blue-eyed or brown-eyed, tall or short, round-headed or long headed, feeble-minded normal or intellectual ly brilliant. declares Professor Ter man
 If the seed of unusual success is not in the original germ cell. there is no chance for the developed man or woman to become unusual" in tellectually speaking, according to Professor Herman.
 Professor Herman thinks that the average intelligence of the population is decreasing and that the number of genuises in the future is destined to be comparatively few He ac- counts for this fact by quoting sta tistics showing the intellectually su- perior to be slower in reproduction even than the socially incompetent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30

Hartman Of course the girls be- gan Introducing me under that name and the story just kept growing. There are a lot of girls trying to hook some poor fish with money and sit around the rest of their lives.
 'To tell the truth, I really was making more than $200 month working in the railroad shops. It was just a notion to give my name as Hartman when I met some girls and they began introducing me around.
 'T might say that there are lot of boys in the railroad shops who are better looking than I am and some of them would make a better living and better husbands than lots of the so-calied swelis."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
Tempered Switches Cause
 Of Three Train Wrecks

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-Reports filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission by safety inspectors de- clare that three recent railroad ac- cidents were due to malicious tam pering of switches.
 The accidents were on the Santa Fe line in California. which caused three deaths; Great Northern, at An dover. Minn.. and Ol the Texas & Pacific. at Macks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
Summer Home for U. s.
 President Is Provided

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.-Provisions for the erection of summer home for the President of the United States is made in the will of J. Wilson Leakin, lawyer. The site will be within automobiling distance from Washington. The will leaves S200,000 for the purchase of land and the erection of the summer home. The site and home must be accepted by Congress within Is months after Leakins death or will become part of the residue estate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Dec. 30.-'Any one with relative in the genius class has 300 more times as many chances to be a genius himself as one of ordinary forbears, accord ing to observations by Prof. Lewis M. Herman, head of the Stanford University psychology department and compiler of intelligence tests used during the war
 Every human life originates from single fertilized germ cell" Pro- lessor Terman said "This tiny cell, invisible to the naked eye, contains those clements which determine what manner of man or woman that cell will become ultimately These ele- ments are known to science as genes
 The combination of genes" which are contained within the walls of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
BOMB PACKAGE
 KILLS WOMAN

MARSHFIELD, Wis. Dec. 30.-An arrest is forecast for today's bomo mystery case which cost the life of Mrs. Chapman and seriously injured her husband
 Mrs. Chapman was fatally injured when she opened package contain ing a bomb.
 Chapman is member of the coun- ty Board of Commissioners and also member of the grain commissions CTS
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
Corporations Rushing to
 Avoid Payment Income Tax

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Dec. 30-For the past three days California cor porations have been making an 11th hour rush to avoid payment of the Federal income tax on 1922 dividends by increasing the capital stock and by applying to the state corporation department for permission to declare stock dividends instead of cash This is according to the Secretary of States office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
ARRESTS SOON ]. IN KIDNAPPING \ 3
 CASE IN SOUTH
Sheriff of Warehouse Parish Makes Announcement
 Klan Is to Fight.

MONROE, La, Dec. 30.-Sheriff Carpenter. of Morehouse Parish, said today there will be further arrests
 in the Kidnapping case shortly. He declared that while A persons might be involved in the plot as stated yes- terday, following alleged confessions of two residents. it is believed the number of actual participants in the Kidnapping will be much less.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
ECONOMY FIRST
 ISSUE IN N. OAK.
Legislature Will Be Confront ed with Financial and
 Welfare Problems.

BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. 30.-Finan- cial and public welfare problems, and others having to do with political considerations, will face the North Dakota legislature when il e0nvenes here January 3. For the first time in three regular sessions and two special sessions. it will not be coz trolled by the Nonpartisan League, a small majority in both HoG5s and Senate being members of the lnde- pendent Voters Association. a c0ali- tion of progressive Republicans and Democrats.
 Questions of economy will be the first to come before the lesi ;,ativa session. State taxes have increased $16,069, ,469 since 1915. largely through increases in road and school taxation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
Mysterious Attacks
 Made on Seattle Man

SEATTLE, Dec. 30.-Twice the mysterious victim of attacks, George Clements, grocer, was found on his doorsteps this morning unconscious, his arms being marked with mys- terious heiroglyphics cut by knife.
 Clements condition is serious.
 Clements was first attacked on November IA Yesterday his store was set afire iby means of oil soaked papers and then followed the second attack.
 Clements is unable to spread any light on the mystery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
WILLIAM HEMP
 ENDS HIS LIFE
Owner of Once Largest Brew cry Is Suicide = Third
 in Lemp Family.

ST LOUIS, Dec. 30.-William J. Lemp. president of the Lemps Brew ing Company, which before the war was the largest in the world, com mftted suicide last night
 This is the third suicide in the family. his father and sister having taken their lives.
 w. J. Lemp has been Respondent since the brewery property was sold for small sum last June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
NEW YORK IS
 UNDER GLAZE
 OF SOLID ICE
Hundreds of Injuries Are Re- ported-H Hospitals Are
 Overcrowded.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30-Blizzard and snow starting yesterday under moderate temperature became over night an ice glaze which threatened to paralyze all transportation in New York City. season took toll of over 100 in jured and the hospitals are crowded to capacty.
 Two men were reported killed up to noon today from slipping and fall ing on the icy sidewalks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
Man Believed to
 Be Draft Dodger Bergdon Arrested

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Dea 30 Picked from a train as hobo, d man believed to be Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, escaped draft dodger, is be- ing held by agents of the Depart it was said Bergdoil was due in the United States as d seaman aboard a German liner If the man is Berg doll he probably landed at Pensa- cola. Mrs. Bergd0ll yesterday de- clared as tommyrot the reports her son has left Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
COMMISSION OF
 MEN URGED FOR
 EUROPEAN CASE
Secretary Hughes Makes lm- portant Suggestion
 Outlines New Plan.

NEW HAVEN. Ccnn., Dec. 30.- The suggestion that an independent commission of men, competent in financial affairs could accomplish mere than general international economic conference towards the solution of the European separations tangle was put forward here last night by Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes.
 This is the fir1t public pronounce ment by responsible official of the administration. The suggestion was made before the American His tcrical Association.
 Secretary Hughes said there was no doubt distinguished Americans who would be willing to serve on such a commission which might well
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
KHAN INVESTIGATION

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. S0.-Ku Klux Klan chiefs of Louisiana, meet ing here to consider the situation in Warehouse Parish, announced send ing their own agents there to make a thorough investigation.
 It is announced that if any mem bers of the Klan, or the klan or ganization participated fin the kid nappings which resulted in the death of Daniels and Richards, they will be outlawed and the charter taken away.
 The chiefs also decided that if any member of the Klan, innocent of charges, is arrested, full resistance will be made against conviction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
Armed Bandits Rob
 Paymaster of $2O,O00

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. 30.- Armed bandits this morning robbed the paymaster of the Ferry Cap & Screw Company of $20,O00. The pay master was under heavy escort by q guard which was. however. caught off guard by the sudden raid
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
URGES SON TO RETURN

BALTIMORE. Dec. BOA tele- gram from Monroe, La. says the father of Dr. McKoin. under arrest in the Morehouse Parish case. has urged his son to return, not fighting extradtion, and establish his albi. provided guards will be established to protect his life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
Hydraulic Mining Be
 Resumed on Large Scale

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 30.-Resump- ton of hydraulic mining on large scale in Yuka and Nevada counties with construction of hydro-electric irrigation projects involving an out lay of several million dollars is planned This is according to an an nouncement of group of interests controlling thousands of acres of land on both sides of the Yuka River.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
Fire Does Much Damage
 Aboard U. s. Submarine

VALLEJO, Cal, Dec. 30.-Fire of unknown origin caused several thou sand dollars worth of damages in the engine room of the submarine R-6 last night. None of the crew were injured
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
New Year Gifts
 May Be Given to Prisoners Today

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.- President Harding expects to sign sometime today commuta tion of sentence of 12 or more so-called political prisoners as a New Years gift, but there will be no general amnesty This is according to the White House spokesman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
European Suggestion Made by Secretary Hughes
QUICK ACTION IS TAKEN BY
 BRITISH NAVY
Fleet Suddenly Steams from Malta to Constantinople
 |Rumors Are Rife.

LONDON, Dec. 30.-The nasty re- turn of the British fleet to Con. stantinople from Malta attracts wide attention here.
 Nothing official is forthcoming from government sources as to the latest move.
 In some quarters the return of the big fleet to Constantinople is believed to be in connection with the uncompromising attitude of tho Turks at Lausanne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
IRISH ARE EXECUTED

DUBLIN, Dec 3O.-Two men named Murphy and Phelan were exe- cuted today by the government at Kildenning. They were found carry ing arms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
APPEAL TO TURKS.

LAUSANNE, Dec. 30.--The Am- erican delegation this afternoon met the subcommittee on minorities and made an appeal on behalf of hun- dreds of thousands of refugees from Turkey and asked the Turks to pro- vide arrangement for the return of the. fugitives to their former homes, if so desired, and with assurances they would not be deprived of their property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30
sERNHARDT IS BETTER

PARIS. Dec. 30--Ssrah Bernhardt is distinctly better from her recent illness and may be able 10 leave her bed by the latter part of next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30

tContiuued on Page seven.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30

(Continued on Page Six.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-30

(Continued on Page Two.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03

Numerous rube character types are
introduced and there is also the vii
!!age. jazz band that provides
Knockout scream.
Specially featured is Mrs. Gene
Hughes, the coincidence, and her
company of five in the hilariously
funny playlet, "Contented Peggy"
which scored a great laugh hit at the
Seventh street Orpheum several
weeks ago. Mrs. Hughes is seen as
plain, unpublished Irish woman who
makes funny plumbers in high society,
to the great embarrassment of her
newly-rich husband, formerly a Sec
tion hand. The merriment reaches
the acute stage when she discards her
simple garments and blossoms forth
as modern vampire, a la Theda
Bara, to teach the husband a lesson.
Harrison Greene and Katherine
Parker, in "At the Depot" come to
The. Hennepin fresh from the St. Paul
Orpheum, where they scored heavily
this week. Their vehicle is a comedy
skit laid in railroad station. Mr..
Greene is seen as a dense porter of
ebony hue and Miss Parker appears in
the role of a fresh chorus girl.
DodsIIHg triumphant world tour,
Emerson and Baldwin offer juggling
act with many novel features and
considerable comedy. Buddy Walton,
a pretty and charming miss, who was
seen at the Seventh street Orpheum
earlier in the season, will present Nan
Halperin's cycle of character and
comedy songs. An act calculated to
prove equally pleasing for adults and
children will be offered by Kluting's
entertainers, including leaping cats
and trained rabbits, pigeons, cats and
birds.
Bebe Daniels is the screen star in
Nancy from Nowhere" the story of
a poor orphan miss who wins the
heart of a millionaire. An Aesop's
Fable, Topics of the Day and Pathe's
Weekly also will be shown.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03

This little lady is only ten years old
and product Of Minneapolis. Her
teacher, Miss Violet Turnbull Lyon,
presented her in recital at Studio
Hall Monday evening before goodly
audience which evidenced it's enthu-
siasm by it's splendid reception.
Freda is pretty and intelligent
little lass. She played the works of
Beethoven, Chopin, Mendelssohn and
other famous composers with facili-
ty OF execution that was truly re-
markable for one of her age.
The reading of the difficult COM
positions which she played seemed to
have been her own-she being too
young to make studies of interpreta-
ton, and were in all cases refined and
often original and striking. Her pow
er Of touch, execution and style of
phrasing is well worthy of much
more mature and experienced pianist.
Her technique was good through
out the program, and she displayed
remarkable finger dexterity, particu-
larly in the rapid passages, thrills
and other embellishments.
Her playing of the Beethoven So
I."1@ OPuS IL, A<o. L, was WIFI I'M
derstanding and good control but she
was best in the Second Mazurka by
GODDARD. The other numbers were:
Minuet in G, Beethoven; Consolation,
Mendelssohn; Preludes 1, 8, 6, z, and
20, Chopin; Spring Showers by Fink;
valse p Flat Major, Durand and C
Sharp Minor Prelude, Rachmaninoff,
closed the program.
Little Freda has the markings of a
piano-virtuoso and may give Min
neapolis cause for pride, in the very
near future, if she continues at the
pace she is going now.
Assisting Freda were Mary Ann
Foltz in pianologues, Margaret Louise
Hueur, Lucille Hutchins, Lillian May
Weber and John Brundrett, in clas-
sic: dances.-B. H. A.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Hatikvah Club
SEMITIX CLUB

The Semi tix Intermediates
swamped the Talmud Torahs elimi-
mating the Tommies from the cham
pionship race and leaving the Semitix
tied with the Marshalls for top hon.
ors, neither team having lost a game.
The score was 20 to 10.
Captain Joe Katzman of the win
ners scored eleven out of fifteen foul
tries, and dropping four shots through
from the floor. Ted Fishbein, Semi
Tx forward, scored four field goals
also.
Joe Grais hadn't, but he saved the
game for the southsiders, while Katz-
man scored for his team. Last week
the T.. T. won by a small score on
their floor, while Grais was winning
the state chess championship in the
st. Paul tournament.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
AT HENNEPIN

A diversified bill with plenty of fun
and action is promised by The Henne-
pin, Junior Orpheum, for the week
starting Sunday, March 9Th. Harry
B. Watson and his big company in
"Rubeville," rural comedy skit with
songs and dances, holds down the
headline position. It is one of the
largest and highest salaried acts on
the Orpheum circuit. A combined
general store and hotel, typical of
most rural communities, is the setting
for the melange of mirth and melody.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
The AMERICAN iEWLSH WORLD
modern home. Call evenings, So.
0253.
TALMUD TORAH AUXILIARY

A regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Talmud Torah will
be held Wednesday, March 8, at 2
p. M, in the Talmud Torah Audi
forum. The program will consist of
a Purim festival. Hostesses are
Mines. H. N. Meleck, chairman, M. J.
Weinstein, S. Rosenfeld, S. Rosen, D..
Goldblum, S. Groll, and H. Bearman.
Food Sale
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Tai
mud Torah will hold food sale of
home cooking and baking (real Yid-
dish cookery on March Is, IA, and
10. The location and additional de-
tails will be given later. Mrs. A. M.
Gross is chairman of the committee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
: Y. w. III. A.

At the sixth annual election of the
7. w. II. A. on Monday evening,
February ~, at the Talmud Torah,
the following were elected: Anna
Goldvarg, president; Elsie Kahn, first
vice-president; Betty Rabineau, Sec
ond vice-president; Anne Bart, treas
urer; Rena Burnett, recording secre-
tary; and Maryon Ansel, correspond
ing secretary. In her farewell adj
dress, the retiring president, Lillian
Noosinow, thanked the officers, ex-
ecutive board and members for their
splendid cooperation and hoped that
they would support the new admins
tration and make the Y. w. II. A. an
organization which the community
would be proud of.