davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
Salaries of First Class :.
 Postmasters Increased

WASHINCTON.,s7 ,s7Aug. 17-(By the Associated Frees. Salaries of many first class postnasters have been increased as a arc1alt of the conpu- tetion of postal receipts for the year ended December 31. 1921, just com pleted by First Assistant Postmas- ter General Barslett. Under the Postal Laws and Regulations first class postmaster salaries are fixed uron She receipts of the individual offices of the rreysioas calandlr year going into effect at the Beginning of the regular f.scal year i1 July. These salary increases. Therefore are eff fective from ithe first of July and ooat'nua during the fiscal year of 1923 until the next Computation Of receipts is made
 Fort Wayne, Ind, scored the rec ord during the year, the salary of it's E51tmaster being raised from 5000 to $6,000 as a result of in c.1aEcs in pot office receipts o-'' onntir@ to over $119.000. Long Island, N. Y, came second with q jump of $500 in the postmaster's selary from $42O0 to $5,000. Att gust, Maine, showed such gains in receipts that the postmaster was re- warded all increase of salary from $4 300 to $5.000, beginning last month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
HAYNES NEWS
 FOR PAST WEEK
Mining Man Leaving for East -Buford Reported Com
 ing to Fort for Men.
Especial Corre spondence.)

HAYNES, Aug. 15.-J w. BMnhlm one of the owners of the 4Maid of Erin copper mine at RIiny Hollow, intends leaving Flames tomorrow for his home in Connecticut. While MT. Burnham has hecn .n Haines he has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Rich ard Kennedy
 Charles God lard is down from his homestead comb:oing business with pleasure Goddard's homestead is situated up on the Salmon River, be- tween Hlincs and n9agcupine.
 Miss Jackson, Mrs. Ellen Pyne and two tccchc.s from the S:tka school made the zip up to Klukwan yes iterday. They report "a fine trip.
 It is reported that the transport Buford VII te i1 tomorrow morn ling. She will t1las awav from Fort William H. Seward, .ssSargea~i+ George A. Rombc~g and Con aTal W.done.re. Sergeant and Mrs. RomEarg go to San Francig3o The three have made many very warm friends while here, who regret Jo see them lc2vc tlo Fort.
 The Gra~tl Nsst~r and Grand Sec retqry of Gha F. & A. M. came ashore while the F9tobc.h was in port to- day ard visited the Masonic Club building. They eu~re5scd themselves qs we'll .nleasel with the outlook of the Haines Masonic Club and regis i. cred the'.' names as visitors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
Three Cabinet Officers Plan Seattle Visit

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT, Three cabinet Officers exp-u- to visit Seattle next fall
 Secretary e Lal-r Davis. who is director general ot the Moose. is planning to visit the Seattle lodge and other Pacific Coast lodges.
 Postmaster General Work will eio to Seattle to address a con vention of post osf.ca employees from the iNorthwcsi tier of states.
 Secretary of the Interior Fall will also visit Seattle and Al aska. if the Senlte Investigation Of lfcNscs to private operators Of naval oil reserves in Cali fcs'nia and Wyoming is com plcted in time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
NEW WACTHALl PICTURE RANKS WITH HIS BEST

What csn be more discouragine than to plod through an existence which promises no success and offers no opportunity for progress? Henry B. WaHhall in "Hundrum Brown. which will be shown at the Coliseum Theator, Saturday. represents a man who ifs trudg!ng just such a path. and his splendid characterization ranks with the best the popular star has done for the screen.
 Humdrum, tho role played by MT Walthall, is hank employee about 20 years old. He h3s been born and "a iscd in the little. unprogressivc community of Norwalk and has reachad tho end of the road of op- portunity the small town offers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
HEALING CREAM
 STOPS CATARRn
Clogged Air Passages Open at Once-Nostrils Cleared.

If your nostrils are elogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little Of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroy ing cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air pas sage of your head and membranes. Instant relief
 How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostril3 are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief is sure. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
PHILLIPS Li:1vLS FOR lift. ei

Mr ard Mrs. A. B. Philips. for mcr tenche-s dn. +he locaA public schools, hava left Wd';, Minn., where they have been v.2tIng Mrs. Phil lirs' pare its this summer. and are en roa.a to Alaska, according to ad- vices received here today. They will be in S4.tle in a few days and leave for Ketchikan in about 10 days to attend the Alaska Teachers 1nsti- ute, which opens there on August 28.
 Both Mir and Mrs. Phillips taught n the Nerana school last year and are re'urrfng there. They are un- Ter contract to teach there for the next two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
1.-THE WEIGHING HOUR" AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Mary Alden, playing the leading fomirina ef3le fln "The Witching Hour" at the Coliseum Sunday, won lame fin "The Birth sof a Nation. rlaying the role of Stoneman's mu l,tto wife. She is one of the most fImous players in filmdom, having Biograph Griffith Company. "The Witching Hour" has made hit everywhere. It was scenarized by Julia Crawford Ivers from the Au gustus Thomas stage success and produced by WilliGm D. Taylor as g Rellart special.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
LAST TIME TO SEE 1.-THE GOLDEN HOPE"

Tonight is the last performance of "The Golden Hope" the Haworth picture with Edith Storey, which has been showing at the Palace Theater for two days. Miss Storey has male a profound imGressfon on the picture followers of this city by her versa tile ability and great power of emo alon. The s1cry Of 'tTne Golden Hope" is the screen yer4.o1 as adapted from a novel e the same 4Dame written by Grace Sartwell Ma. son and John Hfllard
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
GIFT TO YUKON CAPTAIN

Capt. George Raabe of the Yukon River steamer Whitehorse. was pre- sented with a pair of native gold cuff links by the members of his 'crew on the occasion of his roth birthday. He was at Dawson when the birthday and gift came to hIm Csptain Raabe has devoted a quar- ter of a century to Yukon River navigation. He came North from the Columbia River.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
..MADAM E x" AT
 PALACE SUNDAY

One of the strangast and most ftrlgic ceses in criminal history is that of Jacqueline Floriot, who was brought to trial on charge of mur- der. l. so happened that her case was set for trial in tho court over which her former husband presided Not knowing the identity of the pen nileSs woman the authorities appoint young lawyer ito defend her. The attorney turned out to be her son and Find out the rest by seeing Pauline Frederick in Madame K at the Palace Theater Sunday ana Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
MARY MILES MINTER ; COMING TO PALACE

These motion picture relation. ships" says Mary Miles Minter, Real, rrt star. "are the hardest things to keep straight"
 You soc," continued the little blonde beauty who is coming to the :. Palace Theater on Friday and Satur day. ''in The Little Clown I was an lowing wife; in Don't Call Me Little GrP I was a widows daughter. and now, in Moonlight and Honey suckle.' Fun the daughter of a wid owcr. Really. it gets me all confnsed at timles, but I guess I ought to fec
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17

E. Futile, State Banking and Insur- ance Commissioners advocates modi- fication of the Volstead law and is against appropriations for state pro- hibition enforcement.
 William R. Pattangall. former Ssate Attorney General. on the stump as Democratic candidate for Governor since the primaries. June l9, has confined his efforts mainly to criti- eisms Of the Republican state ad min:S ration. Governor Percival P. Bax .e.', Republican candidate, has de fendei lis official acts The Cover TOT declined Pa;tangaIs invitation to detate st-.e issues from the same latform.
 Un..ed States Senator Frederick Hale Republican candidate for re- election. is opposed by former Gov. Oakley C. Clr..s of Portland Demo crsi ic The eec,ton will be held September II.
 Vermont
 State Senst1r Redfield Proctor. candidate for ,aa Republican nomna- ton for Governor win be tho third memb.l' of h,s family to hold that office if he IS elected. His oppon- 'e.ts for nomial.on Is q farmer, Abram F1ota Thus Ear only state icsues have been. raised. Congress ma'n Frank l.. Green is the only au nourccI Republican candidate to sue ceeA Url,1 States Seratcr Carroll S. Page, who is to retire.
 Rhode Island
 Proh bitten enforcement and dit- ferences growing out of the long textile strike are expected 70 figure in the fall political cam"aign. but as TO primaries are held in this store and the party conversions do net cCma r~.l October. the lineup bo.h as to ,.s ues and to clnd :d1t es, exc1'r for the United States Senate Is somewhat vague. Former Gov. R. LtNngs'ecn Becckman is expect cd 70 he the Republican candidate for the Urtol States Senate in onp5si- t ion o.o Senator Peter Goelet Gerry numccrltic) They have long been friends ar1 neighbors in Newport s colony.
 Connecticut
 Full dof'nit;on of the party issues of Reonblioars and Democrats aHait the .o3-ie polit.oll conventions and r11tfl-ms. TNa Republicans will make. tho tarff the dominant iaa Ia. unIted .St.tcs Senator Mclean W T .c renomlrr'ed and his tariff st@nd The Democrats ara ln- volved in personal and factional dis lntes cyN nomipatfons for the .o@l- aqe, House of Representative and cov-tflor. They will demand an am@,~ ime~t Tsnm:tt'ng beer and wines; urge mere liberal treatment Ci' w't- vc- erarfs a~d oppose the Re- p,ff.cans CT he riff.
 West Virginia
 Ir-warl Sath ee.eG1 of Elkins, tI"tsr1 2 ,4.t, Ser1.f or. s2s renamin- fa tv the Rapul fcans at the pri- rA.~y Aerrpae over three opponents. Tha .o'lrer Repr'f'snn c'r1dida'e7 hesl n,qla campaion ma erlal of his vc.e aea,'nst sea4i'Jg Se'e.er New ho,-rv Two nen9crats non,in tted for Serlator. NJ. NJ. Necly, of Fa'gmont.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
ANOTHER ARLINGTON
 PLANNED FOR WEST

LOS ANGELES. Cil.. Aug. IT, A Pacific Arlington is planned by the American Legion posts in Los Angeles County, California. A large plot. with space for 11,0O0 graves has been acquired in Glendale ceme- tery. A fund has been set aside TOT 3 large monument and fer the up- keep of this buryine ground of the West coasts soldier dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
AMERICAN LEGION TO
 CARE FOR CEMETERIES

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Aug. It. In order that all the cemeteries in the state always have the proper care. the Arkansas American Legion has started a move for the forma- ton of cemetery association which will supervise the laying out Of new plcts and the upkeep of all buryins grounds
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
HARDY RETURNING

IN. o. Hardy, Deputy U. S. Mar shal here. will leave Seattle August IS. Saturday next, for Juneau. ac- oording to advicos received at the Marshal's office today He has been in Seattle several weeks on business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
HAWK SWORTH LEAVES
 ON TRIP TO HAYNES

C. w Hawkeawerth. superintendent of goverrment schools in Southeast crn Alaska, will leave tomorrow morning cn the SNohane for Haines on trip of inspection there and at Klukwsn He wa be accompanied r. Mrs. Hawkesw ..r.h.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
ATTENTION, sHRINERs!

Regular meeting of SoutheasterH Alaska Shrine Club Friday evening, August IS, 8 o'clock. Odd Fellows Hall Important business. plans for social activities coming fall and winter to be definitely perfected.
 ]. J. ITOODARD. adv. President
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
ARMY SHIRTS. S3.50.

You can get a genuine, all-wool Khaki army shirt now for S3.50 at he store of H. S. Graves, "The Clothing Man - adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17

thankful that they didn't make me \wins."
 Moonlight and Honeysnckle" is a clever adaptation of George Scarbor- ough's stage comedy in which Ruth Chatterton appeared
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
Attractions at The0tres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLlSEUM-Wand HaAfley in Her First Elopement," and Eddie Polo in "king of the Circus" PALACE-Edth Storey in "The Golden Hope"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS S

OLiSEUM-Henry B. WaIthalI in .Humdrum Brown" and the Coun- try Grocery Store.
 PALACE-Mary Miles Mnter ia Moonlight and Honeysuckles."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
SHARP ISSUES IN EAST OVER
 POLITICS NOW
Political Situation Tn Various Eastern States Given
 in Summary.

(Continncd From Page One.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
By United Press

by Ohtted PfcSS
PARIS. Aug 11.--Harold r. Nc
Cormick, American multimlllionaire,
was married today to Gamma Walska,
Polish opera star,
Dudley Field Malone and bis wife
were witnesses to the ceremony.
which took place in the city hall of
the sixteenth city precinct.
The Malones then motored out of
Paris with the bride and bridegroom
The destination Of the honeymoon
party was unknown.
A wedding luncheon was given at
the Ritz before the party mOtored
away.
Both Mccormick and Gamma Wal
ska have recently been divorced. Nc
Cormick was divorced by his wife
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, in Chi
cago on the grounds OF desertion. He
did not contest the action.
Gamma Walska recently obtained a
divorce in Parts from Alexander Smith
Cochran. who, before his marriage to
the diva, was known as New York s
most eligible bachelor.
Dudley Field Malone. who was Nc
Cormicks best man. obtained the di-
vorce for Walska.
Mccormick and Gamma Walska first
met in Paris when he engaged her to
sing with the Chicago Grand Opera
last season. Mccormick. until re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
SERVICE ON ROADS
IS THREATENED BY.
BROTHERHOODS
Members Authorized to Quit
Posts Where Menace of
Guards Exists.
By United Press

Dy IHftcV 100
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE prospect
of further spread of the walkout Of
members of the big four" brother
hoods-the men who actually operate
trains-was the feature Of tho rail
road strike situation today
Members working at points where
conditions constituted peril to their
lives had permission to strike.
Will Attempt to Move Trains
Santa Fe officials here declared an
effort would be made today TO move
trains, tied up at Seligman, Ariz., by
the walkout OF the brotherhoods.
Santa Fe trains also were standing
in the yards at Barstow and Needles.
California
Brotherhoods refused to work un-
til armed guards have been with
drawn.
Needles is one Of the most impor-
tant division points on the Santa
Fe line.
"NO General Walkout"
II. X. Daugherty, assistant grand
chief OF the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers. said: There will be
no general walkout."
The kilograms to local brotherhood
representatives instructed them to
take up the matter OF danger with the
railroads,
Labor agencies along w. Madison
st. today declared that they were ex.
periencing difficulty in getting men to
take the places OF striking shopmcn
in Illinois. Repetition Of the Herrin
slaughter is feared because of made
quate protection. they say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
Consolidated Company of Pennsylvania
Said to Have Notified Lewis Con-
ference of Treaty Acceptance.
ILLINOIS OPERATORS ARE NEXT
Both Sides Regard Proposed Settlement
With Favor, Forecasting Early Re-
sumption of Fuel Production. II

United Press
CLEVELAND Aug 1-Word received by mine leaders and
coal operators seeking for settling the coal strike
today says Consolidated Coal Company of Pennsylvania with
production capacity of 2OO0OO is ready to abide
by the agreement being drawn here.
operators conference advised also preparing
to take similar step.
With of peace practically agreed upon it is understood
the Lewis conference will be continued into next week permit
other operators into the settlement
The SCALE it indicated, will be based the 1920
wage scale and continuation Of the checkof system
Termination of the strike the basis of such agreement
would be heralded victory by both sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
RAILMEN SAY
REFUSE To HAUL
FIVE CARS COAL
Officials of Pennsy Road, How
ever, Deny Trainmen's
Assertion.
By United Press

BRAZIL, Ind. Aug. 11.-Trainmen
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad declared
today they had refused to handle five
cars OF coal mined by the State under
military protection at two Rowland
Power strip mines near Staunton
Officials Of the railroad denied the
trainmeD's assertion and said the coal
was moved last night from Seelyville,
where it had been placed by imported
mine Iaborers running the dinkey
mine locomotive.
Four carloads of coal were loaded
from strip mine No Of the Rowland
Power Consolidated Collieries Com
pany Thursday. the largest output for
any one day since the troops were
brought in. The total production now
amounts to seven cars of coal, or
about $50 tons.
Production is limited to Minis No. .
and will be for several days.
Situation Is Quiet
From a military standpoint, the
situation is quiet. The relations be.
tween the troops and residents of
Staunton have undergone a great
change in the last few days. At first
the troops never appeared In town
without side arms and fixed bayonets.
Now the only bayonets and side arms
in sight are those carried by sentries
on their regular posts.
II have made lot OF friends here"
a boy Of Company c from Rushville
said. And the townspeople certainly
do treat us splendidly. I have to
laugh when remember that only
nine days ago when we came march
ing into town for the first time we
thought we were in hostile territory
and half expected to be fired on from
every house"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
Forecast

Fair and Warmer Tonight. In
creasing CIoudiness and Warm
er Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
WTCKERSHAM SAYS SPIRIT
OF HERRIN IS MENACTNG

outbreak at Herrin, which are ap-
parently going unpunished by law,
without a deep concern for the future
Of civilization" declared Wickersham.
when any body OF men, be they
employees or employers. become so in
fatuated with their own special inter
ests that they defy the laws of the
land with impunity and are ready to
assault and murder any who defy
them, they have become a menace to
the existence of democracy, or any
other form of free government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
BOOST IN TOLL
RATES REFUSED
Service Commission Denies Pc
tition of India a Bell Tel
ephone Co.

The public service commission to-
day refused to grant the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company an increase in
toll rates throughout the State. The
ruling was on petition heard by the
commission June rs and July 10.
The commission held no good finan-
cial reason was shown by the com
pany that would justify an increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
WHAT DID YOU SEE?

R. NJ. S. saw a man riding a bicycle
towing a baby cab which contained
a bass drum.
V. L. r. saw a sig on a barn door
which read: 'Hors fol Sail. Enquier"
G. W. W. saw man tenderly lead
ing his wife as she struggled with a
heavily laden market basket.
NJ. E. R. saw a man wipe the mud
from his shoes with a handkerchief,
mop his brow with the same hand
kerchief. and apply his coat sleeve to
his nose.
c. NJ. v. saw an advertisement in,
front OF country house which read:
Eggs While You Wait
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
Doubles Once
Too Otter, for
Picture Stars
By United Necs

By United Netos
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-John Stew
enson is one OF those movie actors
who take all the bumps and bruised
elbows so the stars may be regarded
by the public as reckless daredevils.
Dressed in womens clothing, Stew
enson leaped from the upper deck OF
a Fifth Ave. bus at Broadway and Co.
lumbus Circle. Thursday afternoon, to
clutch a girder OF the elevated rail
way structure, as part Of a thrilling
escape
Stevenson's grip broke as he swung
from the girder and he fell to the
street. smashing his skull. At the
Roosevelt Hospital little hope was held
for his recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
Mabother Frankly Admits
He Is Ont to Break Unions

upon Henry Ford to supply them with
coal Ford has the coal mines. and q
railroad, all but two hundred miles.
w. L. Mapother has the other two
hundred miles. He is president of the
Louisville & Nashville, which fills the
gap between Ford's Detroit, Toledo &
Ironton and his coal mines.
On neither Ford's railroad nor his
mines is a single striker. But Ford is
helpless, due to the breakdown on
Mapother'sS road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
White Decides He
Is Taking In Too
Much Territory
By United Netos

EMPORIA, Kan, Aug. n.-"Villiam
Allen White has resigned as contribu-
ting editor Of Judge, the New York
humorous weekly. White has been
writing the editorial page Of the maga-
zine.
Editing a paper or magazine is like
loving a wife" says White in his
valedictory to Judges readers. ''one
has to be close to home to be success
full. and as one wife is all man can
love successfully at one time, so one
paper is about all a man can edit at
one time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
SCHWAB ARRIVES
To TAKE OVER
STUTZ PLANT
Declares There Will Be No
Change in Personnel of
Local Organization.
ANNOUNCES CUT PRICES
Substantial Finances at Dis
posal of Executives TO
Develop Business.

Charles NJ. Schwab, president Of the
Bethlehem Steel Company. who yes
terday gained control of the Stutz Mo-
tor Car Corporation of America in
New York City, arrived in Indianapo-
lis early this morning and spent the
day at the Stutz plant outlining new
Apolicies Of the concern. He came with
, William n. Thompson. president and
general manager, who with other
members of the personnel are to re-
main.
''If Indianapolis men can not make
the business go. nobody can said Mr..
Schwab.
Substantial price cuts IN several
models were announced by the com
pany.
Schwab said in order TO enable the
company "to go forward at once with
the development that we have planned
substantial finances have been pro-
vided which will be placed at the dis
posal of the executives"
The price reduction ranges from
$500 on the coupe and roadster models
TO 1850 on the six-passenger and 5000
on the passenger open car.
"Our plans for Stutz simply embrace
a continuation of the business on a
basis that will permit it to proceed as
It deserves to progress.
Is Valuable Property
I'VE regard the Stutz as a valuable
property-one that has potential pos
sibilities which recommend it as de-
serving OF the very best thought and
effort. We are going to develop Stutz
along sound. substantial lines.
Although the Stutz company has
never been embarrassed so far as its
finances are concerned. and at prese1
g In q healthy condition, in order to
enable II to go forward at once
finances have been provided which will
be placed at the disposal Of its execu-
tives to carry on their work.
''Afr. Thompson will continue in full
/ control Of the policies Of the company
} and viii have the entire support Of
my associates and myself.
Directors Elected.
At a meeting IN New York yester-
day Eugene V. Thayer and Willard A.
Mitchell Of New York were elected to
the directorate, succeeding Allen A.
Ryan and George +. Lewis. Mitchell
will be secretary-treasurer in place
of Lewis. who resigned.
Other officials of the company who
VIII continue are Fred Wilson, sales
manager; c. S. Crawford, chief engi-
neer; E. T. KIee. purchasing agent,
H. R Hyman. advertising counsel; L..
V. Bedell. assistant treasurer; Stanley
Whitworth, assistant general mana
ger; w. F. Glickert, factory superin-
tendent; William Walters, machine
shop superintendent.