davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
REVOLUTION BREAKS OUT.

+ LONDON, Sept. 27.-Greeee ~ in
the grip of revolutionary move
ment and King Constantine IL re-
ported to shavei abdicated.s
Part of the Grecian navy has
gone against the government.
Several warships manned by revo-
lutionists are advancing on the capt.
tai from Aegean Islands where the
revolt originated.
Direct advices ffom Athens are
lacking, indicating a censorship 10
in effect.
The report of the abdication of
King Constantine persisted since the
dispatches received last night. These
dispatches told of the cabinets re-
signation and the approaching crisis.
A large number OF troops have
mutinied in Salonika but this move
ment Is said to have taken the form
OF military NOV ement in Thrace
against the Turks.
Officials here believe Venizelos
had no part in the revolt.
Several days ago 1t was reported
that King Constantine intended to
abdicate his throne and then come
to the United States.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
ENTRENCHED IN ZONE.

CONSTANTINOPl4E, Sept. 81
Turkish Nationalist troops entrench-
ing in neutral zone in the Dardan-
Giles region refuse to recognize the
neutral zone and declare they will
hold their present position.
The Kemalists have occupied the
town OF Bigha and have not needed
the British protests.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
New Clue Is Given
In Mystery Shooting

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. ]. Sept.
27.-Millie Opie, new witness in
the mystery shooting OF Rev. Edward
Han. Episcopal minister. and Mrs.
Eleanore Mills. wife of his. sexton.
says she heard Mills and his wife
Quarreling over Hall
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
Two Set of Twins;
Father Is 81,
Mother is %

DIES MONIES. Sept. 81
Among the attendants to the
rational encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic is
Col. r. H.. Spencer. aged 81, of
Algona. Iowa, and his wife,
aged % years, parents of two
sets of boy twins. One set Is
aged four years and the other
set aged six years.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
British Deny Capital
Ships to Be Strapped

LONDON. Sept. 27.-The British
Admiralty today denied any capital
ships are due to be strapped under
the Washington arms conference
treaty. None have been sent to
service in the Near East or any
whore. the statement says, as the
ships have been long dismantled.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
RUsLEs REACH BOTTOM

NEW YORK. Sept. ga Moscow
special says the Russian Government
Stock Exchange Commission has
fixed the ruble rate at 100000 to
the dollar. the lowest point yet
reached. tfsi ei-as
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
To Enforce
Prohibition Only
To 3 Mile Limit

WASHINGTON, Sept. o.
The Cabine. today decided to
restrict prohibition enforce
ment at sea within the three
mile limit unless ships beyond
that limit communicate with
shore through their own crews
in small boats. Operations ex-
tended to the 12-mile limit have
been found to not be in har-
mony with International law.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
ARRAIGNS ADMINISTRATION.

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. IL
The Democratic state convention to-
day adopted platform arraigning
the Harding administration, attack
ed the rule of Republicans in this
state and charged them with waste
and extravaganza in the creation OF
useless officers and the selling OF
nominations to rich men.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
Bull Pup Tries
To Save Master;
Dies by His Side

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The
bull pup of John Bracken.
Waterman. trapped by flames
in a waste plant at Long Island
City, remained at his masters
side barking for help. Both
were found dead by the fire
men. the dogs head on his mas
ter's chest.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
P. o. Inspector Says
Alaskans Optimistic

SEATTLE, Sept. 27.-Postoffice
Inspector Arnold o. Drummer has
returned from an inspection trip of
four months in which he covered
$4,000 miles in Alaska. He says
business is quiet but everybody is
expecting a revival.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
Germany's Floating Debt
Has Increased to Big Sum

BERLIN, Sept. 27.-Germany's
floating debt increased 19.473.000, 900
marks between September 10 and
September 20. according to announce
ment made here today. asn ss
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
RUSSIA SCORNED.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-The British
reply to the demand by Russia that
the government be included in the
Turkish conference to be held at
Venice has been sent. The reply
eays the control of the Dardanelles
will be given to the League OF Ma
lions and Russia can have voice
in the affairs of the League when
she becomes sufficiently civilized to
join.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
CIVIC DECENCY
IS DEMA NDED
BY DEMOCRATS
Massachusetts, Democrats De-
clare for True Temperance,
Beer and Light Wine.
SENATOR WALSH ATTACKS
REPUBLICAN TARIFF BILL
Democratic State Conventions
Being Held Today-New
York Meets Tomorrow.

-SPRiNGFiELD, Mass,
Sept. 27.-The Democratic state con-
vention today adopted platform de-
cIaring that gin the Interest Of law
and good health, civic decency and
true temperance" the party believes
in legal use Of beer and light wine,
but is opposed to the return Of the
saloon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
Doctor Saves His
Patient by Giving
Her His Blood

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Dr.
Felix Soardapane, a Brooklyn
surgeon. gave a quart OF his
blood Monday to his patient.
Mrs. Rosa PasquerelA. who IL
in a hospital II was announced
today she will recover.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
ANXIETY Is FELT.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Anxiety is
renewed here owing to the reluct-
ancy of the Kemalst who have been
ordered to move troops from the
Chanak zone in the Dardanefles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
M4tarha Kerrpa1.

Mustapha Renal is the leader of
the Turkish Nationalist Rebel
Army which drove the Greek Army
into the sea at Asia Minor. With
little to work with. he built up
and trained a huge army OF SUI
perb fighting men.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27

BULLETiN-NEWARk, Sept. 81.
Joseph Freiinghuysen,
friend of President Harding and one
Of the administration leaders in Con-
qress, has been renominated at the
Republican primaries yesterday in a
sweeping victory Of more than 2 to
I over George L. Record, Jersey City
attorney, who waged campaign
making prohibition and the tariff
major issues.
NEWARK, n. j.. Sept 27.-Re-
turns from POI of 2.464 precincts
give United States Senator Joseph
s. Frelinghuysen 12,124 and George
l.. Record 533 for the nomination OF
United States Senator.
There were no contests for i'm
portant offices in the Democratic
primary Gov. Edward I. Edwards
being unopposed for the Democratic
Senatorial nomination and Judge
George s. Silzer, candidate for Gov
ernor, had no opposition
william N. Runyan was unopposed
sor the Republican nomination for
Governor.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
BRITISH SHIPS MOVE.

MALTA, Sept. 27.-Three British
light cruisers and a destroyer flotilla
were ordered to leave here last night
for Constantinople.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
CONSTANTINE IS
OUT; THRONE IS
LEFT TO GEORGE
Crecian King Has Abdicated
His Throne in Favor of
Young Prince.
GREECE NOW STIRRED
BY GENERAL REVOLT
Part Of Navy Goes Against
Government = Advance
Is Reported on Capital.

BULLETIN-LONDON, Sept. 81.
The Foreign Office announced this
evening that official confirmation
has been received of the abdication
Of King Constantine, Of Greece.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
DIRECTIONS RAISED.

BERLIN, Sept. 81. - Dispatches
from Belgrade state that the gov
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27

CONTINUED on rage Two,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27

BULLETIN-LOND0N, Sept. ~.
King Constantine has abdicated
in favor Of Crown Prince George
says dispatch from Athens.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-31

Seward, sems more brighter than at any time before. The mind ca1 z , along the docks of the gateway city coal bunkers, with ships from coast cities, and perhaps from the orient, loading with some of the wealth pro- ducing resource of the northland; and in return those same ships will arrive here loaded with material that will be needed by Alaska, shipped direct from the place of production and decreased in cost because of the elimination of the middleman's profit. For the inter- for the production of coal on large scale will mean material reduction in the cost of fuel with which to op- crate the thousands of acres of low grade mining ground which cannot be operated at present because of the pro hibitiye cost of fuel. More operation of mines means more men and more fam flies which on the increasing tenden- cy, means an era of prosperity for the country, embracing every place touch- ed by the magic wand of development.
 Those who are of the same class as they who deride Stewards prophecy may as we'll take an optimistic view of things and get on the band wagon and boost for the country that will come to the front within a few short years with greater prominence than any other possession of the United States of America-Alaska, and it's resourc- es.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-31
THE FUTURE

The press of yesterday contained the welcome news of the opening of the Healy coal fields with the backing of Alaska Capital. The news is doub- ly welcomed because it means the ex- plotting and enlargement of one of the coming industries of the north-coal mining.
 Those of pessimistiCal tendencies will scoff at the probabilities of Alas ka every becoming a competitor in the coal market of the Pacific coast. Un- less history is wrong there existed dur ing the days of William H. Seward, the same class of people and who de- cried the purchase of that isolated country which in later years proved to be a storehouse of unestimated wealth; and is yet.
 The mind can viSionize the future when transportation matters have been figured out to such a stage that the shippers of the interior can land their products on the coast at small profit. With the railroad brought to the intended degree of finish it will be possible that material reduction will be made in the transportation charge from the interior to the coast and especially so since it will obviate the necessity of hauling empty cars back to the coastal terminus The flu ture of the towns along the railroad and especially Fairbanks, Healy and
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-31

the country was being over-run by the god seekers away back in the 90's, MT. Liljegren got the idea that fox ranching beat banning gold dust. He worked his idea out with characteris- tic thouroughness, experimenting in every phase of the game, often with re suits that would discourage a.Job. But MT. Liljegren is blessed with a tenac- ity that borders very closely on in porn stubbornness, and once he takes hold of a job he hangs on until it is done to his entire satisfaction.
 So far as Prince William Sound is concerned MT Liljegren is great grand father to the whole tribe of fox rais- CTS His initial plunge into business was taken away back in 1894, when he placed a few pair of foxes on Seal Island near Latouche.
 Now in partnership with William Wagner, he is the owner of one of the best equipped and most consistently producing fox ranches in this part of the country.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-31

rStalwa-t and stately in form is this man of seventy winter; hearty and hale is he, an oak that is covered with snow flakes: White as the snow l are his locks, and his cheek as brown as the oak leaves"
 So well does Longfellow's verse de- scribe w. G. Flemming that it might have been written expressly for him. Mr Flemming, "the Patriarch of Prince William Sound" has been inter ested for years in the fox raising busi- ness It has been a hobby with him., rather than a vocation. However, he has kept closely in touch with the business and now has foxes on Smith Island
 His hearty handclasp, keen, clear eye, and erect carriage make it diff cult to believe that he has passed the mark of four score years and ten. Oh girls! Here's the chance of life time. At least half a dozen eligible bachelors are at the fox meeting today There are those three handsome, pros- porous young fellows from Perry Is land, Ira Mclean, F. w. Lambert, and Joe Kisling Then there's Louis Van and Charlie Wallace from Axel Lind island. They have the finest log house you can imagine. All it lacks is wo- man to fuss around it. And don't forget the two Scotchmen from Blight island.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Shumacker of Eleanor Island are veterans in the fox game Fred started out on Lone Island and made such a success that he had to look for more room, and finally wound up on Eleanor, where he and Mrs. Shumaker have made a home that would do credit to a city
 There's a new fox rancher on the sound. Ask Jim Clock about him. He's four monts old and is absolute mon- arch of the Naked Island plant He's strudy handsome little fellow, and Jim thinks there isn't chance but that he will land in the Presidents quarters of the White House one of these days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-31
A BOYS ESSAY ON "GIRLs"

The girl are the sister of the boy, an has long hare, wares dresses an power and ore stuck on actir men The first girl were called Christ mas Eve.
 Most every fambly haz girl an some of the moar unhckie wuns haz two or three. We have girl in our fam bly, n she is my sister She haz a bow an my father Hennery Brown, says he hoaps she'll fule him inter marvin CT. My sister haz been twenty-three hur Girls kin grow older an get yung- fer foar years an sum day we may be twins.
 Fat girls wana be thin and vicus versa.
 There is three kinds of girls, brunei girls and blonde girls an them that haz money Girls is afraid of mice an buggs, which makes it fine to put thes reptiles down they're backs.
 If I couldn't be boy or a bulldogg an had to be girl I wud be in blam- ed hard luck an soc would you.
 Yours Truly.
 WilIie-Coruova Times.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-31

SPRING CHICKENS for sale. See Cooper at Urbach's. 20Otf.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-31
PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND FOX FARMERS ATTEND
 MEETING IN CORO0vA
SNAP SHOTS OF PRINCE WILLIAM
 SOUND FOX FARMERS
(Cordova Times)

(Cordova Times)
 The title of Dean of the Fox raisers belongs without question to that spien did old veteran, Fred Liljegren. While
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-31

When you see the wide grin on Jack Harris face,, just remember that he hasn't got over the bridegroom stage yet. Oh, yes, it's nearly year since he was married, but Jack still thinks he's on his honeymoon. The only fault he finds with married life is that he had to quit swearing. He says his wife raises h-l with him if he sWears.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-31

Hoot mon! Ha' ye heer'd O these two Highlandecs on Bligh and Busby islands Iva huskier, more hospitabIe Scotch laddies ne'er shook festive leg in a Highland kiltie than Angus Mcdonald and Duncan Stewart They have peach of fox ranch, and get more genuine pleasure to the square inch out of life than any two men on this good old earth.
 If you Cordovans want to make a nit with Dune Stewart make the tea strong as horse-radish. He wants it well-boiled and plenty black.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-31

Chris Nelson and his wife are part ners and pals in a successful fox ranch ing venture on Goose Island. Their strictly modern and tastetully furnish ed home on the island, and their re- gently launched gas boat, bear testi- mony to their industry, good manage ment, thrift and success.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-31

Fred Appleby who has the right to use sC. E. after his name, halls from Naked Island. By profession he is a civil engineer, by preference a fox rancher. He has library on the Is land that might be envied by Carne- gie, and he and his charming wife dis pense hospitality as only Southerners of the Old South can do it.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Rome Cabinet
Quits in Fight CHI
Over Vatican
Demand for Adjournment of
Parliament To Honor Pope
and Opposition Imme-
dia;c Cause of Downfall
All Parties Desert Ronomi
Blamed for ltaly's Absence
From 4-PowerP Paci6cPac
Ciolitti May Be Premier
Nnccinl CNLlc 10 Ihc 1...h ~. :


Copy light l92. Nc'c lorl, Tribune ln.
ROME, Feb. 2-Tho Italian Cabinet
res igned to-day after Premier Bonomi'
attitude of concilation toward the
Vatican had been called into contro-
vcrsy. Tho specific cause Of the res
ignaNon was tho disusptioreof tha COY
ernmcnt coalition. With the Popula,
party demanding suspension % Parlia
nent in respect to the Pope. the anti
Clericals bitterly opposing such move,
and thc Democrats deserting to the
opposition because Of the steps taken
by Ronom 20 prop UP the Sconto bank.
If Bonomi had yielded to the Popu-
lar party he could have retained
power. but he refused to defy thu anti
Clericals thus. He therefore resigned
Gioii.t; l. regarded as the probable
successor to the premiership. despite
his advanced age and desire to retire
from public life
ROME. Fob. 2 Oh The Associated
Press = Premier Bouom's reading Of
his resignation was received ny The
Chamber in absolute silence.
Boromi Reads Resignation
The President called the Chamber TO
order at 3:l5 o'clock and read the
minutes Of the last session. Premier
Bonomi. rising Immediately afterward.
read the short stereotyped declaration
Of designations: "Owing to the gov-
ernment finding itself no longer pos
sessed of the confidence Of the Cham
Der, it has decided to withdraw"
Several of the Catholic Deputies
shouted:
"What becomes of. the cuIogy Of tho
Pope which was promised ,"
Premier Eonomi did not reply. con
tinung 20 read the resignation
The chamber was il an uproar a
moment later when Deputy Barotono
Socialist member of the Extreme Left
in an impassioncd address, CHARGED the
government with "shamefu flight in
the face of difficulties and evading re
sponsibi'ity." He demanded that the
government be not allowed TO with
draw. but that d vote should be taken
in order to show thar the ministry
was alone in its policy Of conciiaticn
regarding the Vatican.
Premier Bonomi proceeded to The
Senate and read his declaration in that
house. Meanwhile the deputies
swarmed through the lobbies, discuss
ing the crisis. Many expressed the
opinion that the government had gone
CONTINUED noxt paac)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Hylan Politics Grips Schools;
Threatens to Crush Morale
far'y control Extended Over Boards of Education
an" o"pcrntcndents; Mrs. Forsy,hc's
Election l. Denounced

The Hylan administration's ono
party policy of making appointments
TO the Board OF Education and in.
nuenclng, for political advantage. tho
selection Of members of the BOARD Of
Huperintendcnts without regard for the
merit system has created a situation
declared yesterday to be without par
a'lel IN the city's history, except in the
Police Department.
Both present and former officials of
'hc Department OF Education agreed
mat the traditional morale Of the
teaching force was never in greater
DANGER as tho result OF a series Of
poiI'ica' maneuvers which, with tho
hurried election of Mrs. Grace Strachar
+ ofN!th' rs an asscciats super-
intendcnt OF schools last wcck. arc
40" SAID TO aim at domination Of tho
board Of Superintcrdcnts. Never be IT,.
i ore they point ort. has Il board Of
education been constituted entirely Of
persons of the same political comrlex
ron as now. Nor has the chief cxecu-
t we of The school system tho superin-
'cndent-occn so ignored in matters of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

intimate concern 20 him in tho UP.
holding Of The merit system and ad
mlnlstratlon of the SCHOOLS
Seven outstanding Instances wore
cited yesterday as ndioativo Of the
political grip which the Hylan- Hearst
lammany regime has been attempting
SINCE its inception to obtain on the
school system. These are:
The virtual ousting of Arthur S
Somcrs from tho presidency o. the
BOARD of Education on May 13. 1919
and The substitution Of Aiming S. Prall
friend of Mayor Hyiar, by a vote OF
to 3 as president.
The dropping Of Mrs. Isaac Franklin
Russell, one of the two then remaining
Republican, members. from the RoarC
Of Education upon tho expiration Of
hcv torn in May. 1919. and the substj-
tuition of DR.. John K. Ferguson. friend
and family physician OF Mayor llylan
in her place
The defeat for recollection of Or. John
Il. lildsicN. associate superintendent
IN charge OF high schools who pcr-
formcd signal service during the war
hy orsting disloyal teachers and stress
ing Amcricanism in the schools.
The prolonged delay in ciectinq
tCuatlnucd on paae lys)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
White House Objections
Delay Debt Funding Bill
House Hearing Put OFF to
learn Presidents Views OF
Senate CHANGES

WASHINGTON, Feb .. bjection
by the Administration to the Allied
debt rcfunding bill as amended by the
Senate was encountered to-day by the
House Ways and Means Committee
vhcn it took up the measure in ex-
ccutive session. Chairman Fordney
seid action would be deferred until ne
could cc1fer with President Harding
at the White House, probably to-mor-
row.
Secretary Mellon, who was before the
committee, said he would rather have
had bill without the twenty-five year
maturity and AZ per cent minimum
interest rate limitation, but that it
would be feasible to go ahead with the
refunding negotiations and ,f these
limitations proved nsurm mountable in
the case Of somc countries additional
thority could then be asked OF Con-
rrcss.
It was understood that the President
objected to these limitations as written
in the Senate. following agreement on
them by the Republican majority N
party conference.
a.
Pinchurst, n. G. True sport and SUNSHINE
MANY popular events Thru Pullman. Penn
2:0a r. A. daily.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
blinded Veteran Calls
harding Regular Fellow
',fss'dent ,"a Crccis Procession of
''"' Armiess and on Clutches.
at White House

A"s Ir7bU IS IN0shirotoq Bureau
49,, a,AshlNGTON, Feb. 2.-Georrc Cal
wy disabled veteran, totally blind as
.s'1'l OF service overseas, after n
., .'i' 10 the White House Offices to-day,
.v'afed f.n President Harding a "resu!ar
100 n; Ialverf was one of more than
Ws;.ua disabled veterans received at the
sr.,' 'e House this afternoon. The vet
The p pr.s;l. al o. whom shook hands with
Al rrassiident, were officers and nation
ran V"...1leemen of the Disabled Amer
tend;nae e'efans Of the World War at
tho w national conference here at
s motel La Fayette ''>
tent ae veterans filed past the Presi-
srr,e.'a many of them on crutches. others
presseS' ne was deeply moved. and ex-
The men "'s =; feelings now and then to
NTH yn Ca,. IN line.. As he shook hands
ptsl Is'veTt he asked him in what hos
lhe tb.. nag been treated. Upon learn
asar Ri II was Evergreen Hospital,
Vas in,.more, the President said he
luton e"seiy interested in that insti-
hine h. 'a aoded that if there was any
X ne couid do for Calvert he would
= lsisse than glad Of the onnoytnn;tv
'sss fort,,nn. Nun, Calvert replied that he
sliadnassssu enough, in snite of his
'sere re, wa, not to need help. but that
% for,',.e many Of his comrades not
shsthjna"e.le' and he would appreciate
. do f., .ne President might be able