davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
cANNERYMEN OF SOUTHEAST
 WILL ASK FOR FISH RESERVE

Southeastern Alaska cannerymen will request Secretary Herbert Hoover for the creation of fisher ies reserve extending from the east ern boundry of the proposed Alas ka Peninsula reserve at the head of Cook Inlet to Dixon Entrance, according to advices received by the Juneau Commercial Association from Seattle. Similar telegrams were sent out to other commercial clubs in the affected district, it is under stood. .==
 The telegram said:
 Southeastern Alaska Packers are petitiong Herbert Hoover for ere ation of a Fisheries Reservation COW ering entire area of Alaska lying east of the 15lst degree N. W. long itude, excluding atea in fisheries reservations already established.
 This reservation will preserve the industry and necessarily benifit the people of your community"
 The Juneau association also re- ceived a telegram from the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce indicating It had heard from Mir Burkhardt and in answer it wired him that the Wrangeu Chamber favors the res friction of the salmon pack, shorter season for fishing and packing and prohibiting the establishment of new cannerieg. It did not mention the reservation favorably or otherwise.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
Cornell Beats Penn State

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ? T h 2 Cornell eleven defeated Penn State, nine to nothing. Cornell is now the only big team in the East which has not been defeated during the last two years.
 PORTLAND, Dec. 2-The San Francisco Olympic Club team de feated the Mutnomah Club, B to g, by making touchdown on 23- yard forward pass during the last 55 seconds of the game. :
 Nebraska A; Notre Dame 6.
 Montana 0; Idaho 39.
 Center 42; South Carolina 0.
 Detroit U. IA; Vermont 10.
 Columbia $; Colgate 59.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
FOOD MANUFACTURING IS
 NATIONS BIGGEST INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The
 popular conception the iron and steel industry is the largest single one in the country is dectared by the Agriculture Department to be erroneous. The greatest industry js that of food manufacturing. it out strips iron and steel, the department says, as four outstrips one.
 As emphasizing the need of addi- tonal food in recent times of food manufacturing in factories as again st preparation in homes. A few years ago, 1t says, most food was prepared at home or nearby and since the consumer knew about the conditions of its preparation there was little need for food laws. Today, as so much food IS produced and prepared a long way from those who consume IL, some sort of Government control is regarded by department officers as necessary. ...-."..
 The meat packing industry alone. the Department declares, represents a greater value than the steel in dustry. The total value of manu- factured food products, in 1919, was S13,391,914,O00. Among the food products that make up the total, flour mill products stand next to packing house products.
 Considering the size of the task the federal inspector of food is low it is stated. The cost having been less than one-hundredth of percent of the value of those products. That the job is a large one is shown by census figures noting that in 1919 there were 67,453 establishments en- gagged in the manufacture of food products, with an annual output values at the huge amount mention ed. These figures include manufac- tured goods only and do not take into account the great volume = commerce in raw foods such as fresh fish, wheat, corn, oats, fruits and vegetables. To these large a. mounts must also be added the food products imported, which in 1921 a.. mounted to s672,975,OOO
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
FIRE HITS SOUTHERN TOWN

NEWER, N. C., Dec. 2-Fan- ned by a high wind, fire swept this town yesterday, destroying more than 200 houses. The fire started in the negro section of the town while the fire department was engaged in fighting a S3OO,O00 sawmiIl fire in the opposite side of the town. It was necessary for neghboring cities to send aid to prevent the destruc- tion of the entire town
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. D A movement to organize a Pro gressive bloc" in Congress took definite form in this city yesterday when more than a score of senators and representatives of the present and the next Congress gathered be- hind closed doors. The meeting, which was preliminary to a general conference held today. was called by Senator LaFollette and Repre- sentative Huddleston, of Alabama.
 The meeting was regarded in some quarters as the germ of possible third party movement but Senator LaFolette disclaimed any such in tention, declaring that he had no desire to break up party lines.
 Agriculture and labor were the principal elements represented. Sem ator Norris, of Nebraska. was elect ed chairman, and LaFollette, Nor ris and Borah delivered addresses. Those present included Capper, Lass, McCrary, Owen and Sheppard. and senators-elect Brookhart, of Iowa, Frazier, of North Dakota. Wheeler of Montana, and Shiphead of Min nesota.
 Senator Norris, speaking at to- days conference on "bringing the
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
WRANGELL WILL GET BIG
 PLANT FOR MAKING PAPER

The financial backing for ST. 900 .OOO paper manufacturing pro feet near Wrangen is assured if en- gineers now in the field report flaw orably, was indicated by telegram received at the Juneau district For est Service headquarters, according to Wellman Holbrook, Acting For ester. The project is one that has been promoted by J. G. Calvin, of Wrangell.
 The power site which it is pro- posed to develop for the paper plant is located at Aron Creek, a stream emptying into Blake Channel on the mainland east of Wrangen Is land. 4 telegram received by the Forest Service and signed by 'J. G. Stenerson. Coal and Iron National Bank, New York City" said that arrangements had been made for financing the firm, J. G. White, Engineering Company of New York has an engineer name1 Breck and two assistants on the ground now making examinations. If the report is favorable and a timber unit can be secured, said the wire, the estab- lishment of a plant will proceed.
 The power site at Aron Creek, according to Forest Service statis- tics, is capable of being econom- ically developed 10 produce a little short of 10000 horsepower. It was examined last year by J. C. Dort for the Forest Service and later engineers representing Jason Rogers, New York publisher, are reported 4o have gone over the project.
 The Forest Service, in responce to Stenerson's telegram, said that timber supplies would be available through the establishment of leas- ing unit 10 cover a period of 45 years. 30 years under an original contract and 15-year optional clause. There is plenty of timber in the district. to supply the proposed plant.
 The identity of MT. Stenerson is unknown at Juneau. His name does not appear in any of the previous correspondence had on the subject by the Forest Service. He is not listed as an officer of the Coal and Iron National Bank of New York City in the latest bankers directory. The bank itself is one of the smaller banks of the city. It was established in 1904
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
MELLON FAVORS BIG FELLOWS:
 INCOME SECRECY CONDEMNED

nation back to the people" advo- cated abolition of the electoral col lege', explaining that the forefathers in writing the constitution, were groping in the dark and experiment. ing to some extent" and had really placed little power in the hands of the people. He charged that national political conventions are machine controlled, and argued that the people should be allowed to choose nominees for President as well as other offices.
 Samuel Gompers declared ''un- questioning allegiance to the party by which that obligation is placed above principal and country" caused much of the political evil of the nations life.
 Discrimination in favor of the rich taxpayer and profteer was i'm puted to Secretary Mellon by Gov ernor Blaine, of Wisconsin. He ad- vocated the removal of the secrecy ban on income tax returns and at tackled Mellon for recent statements to the effect that the Government could not reach the undistributed surplus founds of corporations, such surplus funds being the basis of stock dividends.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
WASHINGTON AND OREGON
 PLAY TIE GAME ON GRIDIRON

SEATTLE, Dec. 2-Fighting ev- cry minute, from the first whistle to the final gunshot, the University of Washington and Oregon foot ball teams battled to tie here on Thanksgiving, the score being three to three. Chapman, of Oregon kicked a placement goal in the first period, and Kiel, of Washington, made a similar play six minutes be- fore the end of the game. The two teams are tied for the champion ship of the Northwest conference. After the game, Washington elected Wayne Hall, of Spokane, captain of the team.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02

GOVERNMENT WELL PLEASED
 OVER NEAR EAST PROGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. D. The administration believes the achievements of the American dele gation at the Lausanne peace con ference will surpass imagination, ac- cording to information obtained at the White House this morning.
 It was stated that confidential reports received by President Hard ing indicated that everything "is going along fine and most accept ably"
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
COMPRESSED AIR EMPLOYED
 TO LAUNCH NAVAL PLANES

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 2-It has become known here that compressed air Is being used to launch airplanes from the decks of battIeships The planes are placed at one end of a fifty-foot trestle and the use of air gives them sufficient momentum for launching at the other end.
 The manner of launching was dis closed following successful test aboard the dceadnaugnt Oklahoma yesterday
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
PARK SCHOOL FLOURISHING;
 ADULTS ATTEND AT NIGHT

MCKINLEY PARK, Nov. 3O-Af- ter many difficulties and trials that seemed insurmountable at times. Mckinley Park School was started on November with an enrolment of eight pupils, Mrs. Fairburn, of Fairbanks, being teacher.
 After continuing for three sue cessful weeks. attention was at tracted to the school by the adults of this vicinity, who interviewed the teacher to ascertain if she would conduct night school three nights per week, which she agreed 10 do, So, at the present, Mckinley Park has a day school, with an attendance of eight pupils, and a night school three times a week, with an attend ance Of six grown people. It is very gratifying to note the interest taken by these grown folks, who are de sirous of improving their position in life.
 Some mountain sheep are being brought in by hunters in this vicinity and the caribou are very numerous and not hard to bag.
 Reports come from Nenana that Maurice Morino. who was taken to the hospital there about ten days ago. is doing very nicely and ex- poets to return to Mckinley Park soon. All his friends are pleased to hear of his improvement.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
WILL BE CENTER
 OF STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM

MOSCOW, Dec. 2-The Third In ternational has adopted a resolution in which 1t is declared that America is destined to play an important part in the struggle of the A'-ican race for liberty, It is pointed out that inasmuch as America today is the center of negro culture of the world, it is in that country the Com munist campaign to bring freedom to the negroes of all countries will be concentrated.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
CREEKS START REVOLUTION
 AS RESULT OF EXECUTIONS

ROME, Dec. "A Greek counter revolutionary movement of serious proportions has made its appearan .e in several districts. The British flag is reported to have been raised in several localities as an expression of the indignation felt as a result of the recent executions.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
ROYAL CHINKs WED

PEKING, Dec. 2-Hsuan Tung, seventeen-year-old son of the de- posed emperor of China, was unit ed in marriage yesterday to Princess Ko Chinsi. The marriage was cele- brated with all the pomp and cere- mony of the imperial regime.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
HOOVER DECLARES HARDING
 WILL BE CANDIDATE IN 1924

PALO ALTO, Dec. 2-Secretary of Commerce Hoover, when inter- viewed at his home here yesterday regarding the political outlook for 1924, is quoted as saying: "The Re publican presidential candidate in 1924 obviously will be Harding. Moreover, by that time the public will be highly appreciative of the sanity and progressive policies that will have brought the country thru the reconstruction period"
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
PORTLAND HOTEL BURNS; ....
 FOUR MEN LOSE LIVES

PORTLAND, Dec. -Four men lost their lives in a fire which par tially destroyed the Ben Hur hotel, in the down town business district early yesterday morning. The fire started in the furnace room and caused damage estimated at sixty thousand dollars. The bodies were burned so badly that it was impos- sible to identify them. ..:=.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
Prince On Trial

ATHENS, Dec. 2-Prince Andrew, brother of King Constantine, has been placed on trial on the charge of having disobeyed orders issued by the Greek general staff, thus con- tributing to the military disaster suffered by the Greeks in Asia Min or.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
Southrn California Wins

PASADENA, Dec. 2-Tae Uni versity of Southern California team showed the greatest defensive action of the season here on Thursday, de- feating Washington State, Il to 3.
 The Southerners gained at will ex- cept in the last period.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
sTRoMBoLI AT REST

ROME, Dec. 2-The eruption Of Stromboh volcano, which caused general alarm this week, ceased yes terday, without having caused any fatalities. There is general fear Of a renewal, however, and people are moving hastily out of range.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
KHAN INvADEs E. C. CITIES

VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 2-Act- ing under orders issued oy the pro- vi79ial attorney general, the rolice are Investigating reported activities of the Ku Klux Kan in interior British Columbia, especially in the neighborhood of Cranbro0k. This is the first appearance of the klan in British Columbia.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
CANADIAN BOAT FOUNDERS;
 SEVEN LIVES ARE SNUFFED

CALUMET, Mich, Dec. Gap tain Mason Bernard and six mem bers of his crew lost their lives early yesterday morning when. their ship. the Canadian steamer Maple hurst, foundered a mile west of Portage Lake canal. during gale. Nine other members of the crew were rescued
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02
COMMONS BACKS KING

LONDON, Dec. 2-The house of commons yesterday rejected, by an overwhelming vote, an amendment to the speech from the throne, moved by the Labor party, raising the question of unemployment.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02

John Beaton, Iditarod dredge man, arrived at Anchorage recently from the lower river camp. He is enroute to the States.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-02

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2-John Wanamaker, merchant prince, is seriously i'll at his home here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
TESTIMONY AT CORONER'S INQUEST
CENTERS ABOUT BROTHERS ACTIONS

ing told Mrs. Roster that her husband
had been friendly with other women.
Mrs. Margaret Mace. formerly a do
mestic in the Roster home, related
several conversations which she said
Arthur Roster had with Mrs. Roster
and in which, according to the wit
ness, he had told her that her husband
had been intimate with, other women
and was planning TO divorce her.
Crowds stormed the small court
room where the inquest was held.
When the coroner announced that he
would hold Mrs. Roster for the grand
jury, the defendant tainted and dozens
of spectators tried to reach her side.
When order had been restored. it was
found that a souvenir seeker had taken
one of the shoes Aof her 3-months-old
baby which she held in her arms dur
ing the hearing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
UNDERWOOD OF ALABAMA ASKS
APPROVAL OF HENRY FORD'S PROPOSAL

a friendly endorsement" of the docu-
ment and proposal it embodied.
Secretary Weeks continued work of
drafting the report for congress and
informed callers at the department
that he would submit the document
and report at the same time, probably
Monday of next week
Although the negotiations between
the war department and Mr.. Ford
were concluded today the department
still faces work on the Muscle Shoals
question from two other angles.
These include the offers of Frederick
Engstrum of Wilmington, N. c., and
c. c. Tinker of San Francisco, both
of which are in the process OF modi-
fication by their makers and have been
made subject of an announcement by
Secretary Weeks to the effect tI1sst
they would be submitted to congress
after they We're given final form and
had been carefully studied by him and
war department engineers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
MASKED
BALL Is PLANNED
FOR The CARNIVAL
Will Be Held on WashingtOn's
Birthday to Raise Money for
Mardi' Gras Events.
TAG DAY WILL BE HELD
so THAT ALL MAY HELP
Association Determined to Put
on a. Good Clean Entertain
ment This Year.

Announcement of plans for n big en-
tertaInment on the night OF February
22nd, Washingtons birthday, which
will be a colonial masked bali, as
surances from the Chamber of Com
merce that that organization viii CO.
operate with the carnival association,
aiding them IN its publicity campaign
and in other ways, further plans for
Tag Day February 4th, and the read
Ing OF a wire from Congressman J. II.
Smithwick, in which he expressed his
intention of making every effort to
have a battleship sent TO this harbor
for the carnival celebration, We're out
standing features of an enthusiastic
meeting held yesterday afternoon at
the San Carlos hotel. at which great
er number were represented than at
any time since the movement was
started.
The colonial BAH which Will be given
on a lavish scale, is expected to bc one
of the most beautiful fancy dress balls
ever held In the city with all the
splendors OF the time Of Washington,
and striking effects of color and charm
creating a scene Of wonderful beauty.
z. W. Reed, traffic manager Of the
Chamber of Commerce, appeared be-
fore the association. Offering the
services of the Chamber OF Commerce,
which were gratefully accepted. Mr..
Reed explained that owing TO other
pressing matters. J. Z. Morrow, In
dustrial Commissioner of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, Was unable - be
present, so he had come TO proffor the
services of the Chamber Of Commerce
in his stead.
Reports of committees were received
and it was found that cash 10 the
amount OF nearly one thousand dol
lars has already boen placed in the
bank TO the credit OF the carnival as
sOciation.
me big days already decided upon
are February 4, when Tag Day viii
give opportunity for many 20 aid in
putting over the celebration who do
not feel able to contribute any con-
siderable amount; February 22nd,
when the colonial ball will be given,
and February q and %, when the ar
rival of the king on Monday and the
night parade Of Tuesday, with mask
ing and confetti, will bring the Mardi
Gras festivities 10 a close. II is
planned to have several ether large
functions, which have not yet been an
nounced.
The directors expressed themselves
as much pleased with the progress
that has been made, but urge all who
have not yet paid in their su1scrip-
tions. to do so at once, sending their
checks either to the president, Har-
vey Bayliss. or the treasurer, Clarence
FrenkeI
Work on the floats is going forward
satisfactorily. and everything points 10
q good carnival.
It was decided that accurate Rc-
counts be kept Of all donations and
and after the carnival
a full report be made, In order that
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
BANDITS HOLD UP
AUTO IN new YORK
Get Away With Small Fortune
in Silk and Textiles After
Shooting Guards.
CBy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-Two bandits
held up Philadelphia bound automo-
bile truck loaded with $4,000 worth
of silks and textiles on Washington
street between Houston and Clarkson
streets tonight and shot and probably
mortally wounded the chauffeur, John
Overton, a negro. August Koepp, a
guard riding with him also was
wounded.
The truck was passing through a
section which is deserted at night
when, a taxicab drew alongside and
two men jumped out. Overton and
Koepp were riding in a glass enclosed
cab and the robbers, to attract atten-
tion, Knocked on the window and
shouted "open up" AS the door was
opened, revolvers were thrust in the
faces of the chauffeur and his COM
panion with the command hands up
quick, or we will shoot to kill"
Overton and Koepp were armed and
as they tried to draw their weapons,
the bandits opened fire. Two bullets
struck Overton in the abdomen and he
crumpled up on the drivers seat. The
third bullet struck Koepp before he
could use his weapon.
The robbers then leaped from the
auto truck, jumped into the taxicab
and raced away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
WORST STORM FOR
QUARTER CENTURY
NOW AT RICHMOND
General Paralysis of Trolley and
Automobile Transporta-
tion Throughout City.
ONE PERSON DEAD
AND TWO MISSING
Scores of Automobiles Are
Stranded, Their Drivers Being
Unable to Move Them.

RICHMOND, Jan. 27.--One death,
one prostration, two missing. four ac-
cidents and general paralysis OF troll
ley and automobile transportation is
the toll tonight of the worst snow
in almost quarter of a century in
this city.
John r. Ellerson, a real estate deal
er. IS dead and @. S. Justice, a lawyer,
was overcome as a result of the storm,
which assumed almost blizzard pro-
portions. Two girls. inmates OF the
Memorial Home for Girls at Highland
Park, a suburb of the city, are miss
ing and late tonight, had been unac-
counted for.
Several persons were hurt, several
seriously, in a series OF accidents at
tributed to the binding storm and
scores of automobiles are stranded in
various sections of the city, according
TO the police, their drivers being un-
able to move them.
At $3.50 o'clock tonight snow had
fallen 10 the depth of almost 10 inches
and, at this hour there has been no
abatement in the fall, which has con-
tinued uninterruptedly, since about Z
o'clock this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
(sy The Associated Prsa,,

WASHINGTON, Jan. aT-Henry Ford's
contract for the lease Of the Muscle
Shoals properties contains a provision
that he shall utilize the properties for
the manufacture OF fertilizers for the
farmers. Senator Harris Of Georgia, said
he was informed today in telegram
from the Detroit manufacturers office.
The telegram was in response TO one Ar.
Harris sent Mr.. Ford inQuiring If It was
true that as Secretary Weeks had been
reported as saying. the contract did not
include such provision. Senator Harris
was informed from Detroit that copy
OF the contract had been mailed him for
his personal perusal
Members of Congress-, delegates to the
national agricultural conference and
millions in the South. Senator Harris said
in his telegram. were looking 10 Mr..
Ford for relief, through the manufacture
OF fertilizer at Muscle Shoals, fron the
present deplorable condition Of the farm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-28
WOMAN POURS HOT WATER
OVER SLEEPING HUSBAND
tey The Associated Prsss)

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Aliegea to
have poured boiling water over her
husband and two children as they
slept, Hrs. Tillie a1iIdao was today
held By Magistrate Foven OF Coney
Island on a charge OF felontous assault.
The husband. Harry, was reported TO
be ID critical condition. The chill
dren's injuries were not so severe.
According to the police, Mrs. Niidao
admitted scalding her husband and
children. but explained she had only
intended TO scare her husband so he
would stay at home more. They had
quar-eled about his absence before he
retired. she said.