davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09
ROSE EDWARDS

B. L. NEWELL, Deputy Clerk.
Harry c. Wyman, Attorney for plain
tiff, Residing at Boise. Idaho. 36-46c
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
SLAM GOES ON
 L|D; PORTLAND
Cabarets and Restaurants Will Be Under New Pol-
 icy Says Mayor.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 11.-In- termingling of colored races with the white people in cabarets and restaur- ants will not be tolerated. This pol icy was outlined when the license of R. D. Stuart who conducts hotel and restaurant, was revoked last night by the city council.
 "Any place where intermingling of races is allowed will be immediately put out of business" Mayor Baker announced.
 It is understood that in places where races intermingle the police have found that crime exists, espe- cially in narcotics. Young girls have been led astray and doped ones have been influenced in committing crimes and other details too shocking to make public have been reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
Mothers Going to School
 * * Schoolmates Own Children

ters in Cotner University. Art, ren naissance history and economies are found on Mrs. Kosch's card
 Mrs. Frederick Lau received he1 higher education in German insti sution So she entered the uni versity with her two daughters to "be with Americans and learn theiI ideals"
 Philosophy. art. history, federal administration, economies, business administration and kindred subjects draw the mothers of four other stu dents to the university. Two oi these mothers report it rather hard to get back into the swing of schoo work-there is so much to unlearr that we learned before" These mothers report a change in theories but to their liking.
 These seven mothers are regularly enrolled students.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
ALASKA LEADS IN RETURNS ON
 INCOME TAXES
District of Columbia Is Next Wealthy Industrial
 Centers Are Behind.

WASHINGTON, ,Marcn 11.-Inter- esting bits of information relating to American incomes included in the Treasury Departments report cover ing returns for the calender year 1919, which has just been made pub lie.
 Contrary 10 popular opinion, the largest percentage of returns accord ing to population was not from the wealthy industrial centers. but from Alaska and the District of Columbia. The Territorys showing-17.17 per cent-was explained by the number of individuals operating their own business, while that of the District of Columbia-13 per cent-was be- lieved to have resulted from the high ratio of government employees with salaries. of more than $1,000 a year.
 South Down on List
 The Southern agricultural states invariably were far down the list. Mississippi citizens making returns comprising only 1.33 per cent of the total population; North Carolina 145 per cent, and Alabama 1.74. New
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
Greeley to Attend
 Forestry Meeting

PORTLAND, Ore. March 11-To attend the annual allotment of dis trict No. 6 of the United States forest service. which includes Ore gon and Washington. Col. w. B. Gree ley, chief forester of the United States, is to arrive in Portland the latter part of this month in company with other officials of the forest service. With his party will be As. sistant Foresters Roy Hadley. F. E. Carter and l.. F. Kneipp. Chief En- gineer T. w. Norcrosse. who attend cd recent road conference here; C. F. Rachford, grazing examiner, and Maj. E. W. Kelly. The party will -cmain here until the first week in April, it is expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
Ps-st! Cowardice, Beat it!
 Every Man Can Be Brave

EVANSTON. Ill, March 1l-Cow- ardice is a matter of physiology and rot of mentality and character. ac- cording to theory advanced by Dr. Charles Louis Mix, professor of clinl- cal medicine, Northwestern Uni versity.
 Fear. is caused by the suspension of secretion by the adrenal glands. which are just above but not con nected with, the kidneys. It is this stopping of the secretions at the mo- ment of fright that causes the dilated pupil of the eye. the dry mouth. shaking knees and soaring heart that are the symptoms of fear" says Dr. Mix
 After the first moment of alarm. the glands renew their secretions with more than normal activity. thus restoring the balance of courage and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
C0RDOVAN MAKES GAINS BY VISIT. INTO FAIRBANKS
Fairbanks Paper, Supporter of Sutherland, Says Galen
 Makes Some Gains.
Especial to The Empire.)

FAIRBANKS, As, March 11.-.At the close of his second day in this town, James l.. Galen has made a favorable impression and has fallen heir to much of the strength hereto fore considered to be Delegate Dan A. Suth arland's. MT Galen came here to look over the pre-primary situa tion and his personality and direct atti',p1e on everything, while not marking him as a politician, has a forcosul appeal to the old-timers of the ca~r3.
 Mir G,len is making real friends by his visit. In our town but two days he is as much at home as though he had been a resident of the camp from the early days. The conviction is growing in this community that there are two active candidates for the Republican nomination for Dele gate to Congress.
 NEWS-MINER
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
Jafet Lindeberg Released on
 Habeas Corpus

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-Jaset Lindeberg was today released on habeas corpus from the cxtradition warrant seeking Lindeberg's removal to Tacoma to answer indictments in connection with the failure of the defunct Scandinavian-American bank. The court ordered the warrant quash- cd and Lindeberg freed
 The court held that the information against Lindeberg did not set forth an extraditable offense.
 The Tacoma officers applied for 30-day stay of proceedings, but the court denied this.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11

LINCOLN. Neb., March 11.-Seven Nebraska mothers, carrying from four to ten credit hours, have become the schoolmates of their daughters at the University of Nebraska. In the csse of two of the mothers it is the realization of a gir.hood ambition to attend college. The others are enroRsi for individual purposes, one to learn American ideals, another to study modern student life, and still another to theoriZe.
 Mrs. U. c. Brecht is the mother of three children, all girls, and now her classmates. The entire family is stusying dairy and animal husbandry.
 Dauehter Emma and her mother, Mrs. Emma J. Kosch. frequently are mistaken for sisters dn university circles. Mrs. Kosch is a sophomore, and bss.des, has two step-granddaugh-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
DEMOCRAT IS
 ADVOCATE OF
 4POWER PACT
Senator Underwood Makes Speech in Senate Explain
 ing Pacific Treaty. IS QUESTION OF WAR
 OR PEACE FOR WORLD
Secretary Hughes Makes Caustic Reply to lnsin-
 uations of Senators.

WASHINGTON, March 11-De- scribing the four power Pacific treaty as the "real treaty of peace" of the arms conference, United States Senator Oscar Underwood, Democrat leader, told the Senate this forenoon in speech that he would vote for ratification of the treaty in the same spirit which actuated him to support the treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations.
 Senator Underwood said the real issue was whether the United States was ready to give sanction to any arrangement for peace 'by mutual understanding" or desired to con tinue the opportunity for war that has threatened the United States for the last two decades"
 Senator Underwood asserted he did not regard the treaty as an alliance but even if it were and were founded on arbitration rather than force he would support it. Underwood sad that to argue on the other hand because it was not founded on force and therefore was valueless was reverting to the phil osophy of the dark ages.
 Opponents Attack.
 Pressing their attack on the man. ner in which the four power Pacific treaty was negotiated, the treaty opponents declared today on the Senate floor that the American dele gation to the Arms Conference not only concealed knowledge of the ne- gotiations from the public but are also responsible for the dissemina- tion of misleading reports concern ing them.
 Cunning Move.
 Secretary of State Charles Evans
 aContinuQd on Page TW0l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11

enabling the animals under observa- ton to cope vigorously with the sftu- ations confronting them
 The new discovery opens the pos sibility of making all men highly courageous. eliminating congenital cowardice and establishing absolute tests of the capacity of individuals for perilous ventures where the in dividuars safety depends upon quick. cool headed action, the doctor as- serts.
 The scientists who are following some means. medical or surgical. that the investigation expect to evolve will increase the flow of deficient adrenal glands and speed u1 the reactions if the glands are tsrdy in their recovery from the fright h. hibition. he adds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
MAN IS ROBBED
 OF PAYROLL ON
 CROWDED TRAIN
Six Bandits Hold-up One Man and Secure Loot-None
 Others Molested.

ALTON, H., March 1i.-Six ban dits late yesterday afternoon held up F. H. Wyss, of the Alton Banking & Trust Company. of this city, on a lim- ited electric train, and robbed him of S5,000 pay roll. The robbers escaped by using two automobiles which were held in readiness at Eagle Park, 15 miles south. The train of two cars was crowded with passengers returning from work, none of whom were mOleSted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
UNDERWOOD SUPPORTS PACIFIC
 TREATY AS REAL PEACE PACT
Movement Initiated Against
 Possible Mime R. R. Strike

r WASHINGTON, March 11-Protest against possible Strike of mine workers and railroad employees IS voiced in letter read this week to every county and lecal subordinate branch of the National Grange, in d movement initiated by S J. Lowell, of Fredonia, N r., Master of the Ma 'tional Grange, to focus public opil- ion On the situation.
 Eight thousand granges to which MT Lowells letter was sent wc.4 asked to ascertain the opinion oi their members and to make public the findings as we'll as any action taken by them.
 q want you to voice your protest he wrote, against any owners or management of railroads or owners of coal mines or workers in either, ere ating condition which will stop the progress of our recovery from the terrible scourge of war We are doing our part and we demand that both capital and labor do theirs Whatever differences may exist be- tween them must be adjusted with out stopping the wheels of com merce."
 Sent Also to Senators
 Copies of the letter were sent also to members of the United States Sen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
Unemployment Situation
 Steadily Shows Improvement

WASHINGTON. March u.-Arthur Woods. chairman of the Emergency Committee of the National Confer cree Unemployment Organization, declared today that favorable reports from many widely scattered localities indicate an improvement in business conditions.
 Woods said he has every reason 70 believe that the worst is over. From all reports the next few weeks will be the most trying of the unem. ployment emergency situation. how ever"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
FLOATING COURT FOR ALASKA FOR WESTWARD CASES
Personnel Is Announced To- day-Five Federal Com
 missioners- -Marshals.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Treasury Department today an- nounced the personnel of the Alaskan floating court for the coming sum- mer Arrangements have been made fby the Department of Justice for the appointment of five Coast Guard of ficers as Federal commissioners and five Federal marshals.
 The five Federal commissioners will include Lieutenants Edward D. Jones, William T. Stromberg, Lieu tenant Commanders Claude s. Coch- ran, John Beodecker and James Hot tel.
 The marshals will include Lieuten- ants Thomas s. Klinger, Clement Todd, Wilfred Derby, Frederick J. Birkett and John E. Whitbeck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
New Supervision Radio
 Communication Planned

WAgHINCTON, March 1.-The gover r,meat radio VO-ference commit tees. havo !oo~,lme- dcl the alloca tion of 20 different wage lengths amor" the various classes of radio teleNhone sonders and the govern melt to control all wireless tele- phory tro ns'nitting stations.
 Secretary of Commerce Hoover said the r,ce,ving stations have increased into the hundreds of thousands with in tho last five months.
 Ara'aur transmitting stations will be e'ven the exclusive use of wave 1enr hs from 150 to 200 meters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
CALIFORNIA IS
 AGAIN W|NTRy
Another Cold Wave Sweeps Down Over Wide Por-
 ton of Southern State.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-This section of California is again gripped in another cold wave with snow fur ries reported from many places.
 Grass Valley is reported under the in the Suerras the snow is reported one foot deep.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
Shakespeare Language
 Shocks People; Arrested

CHICAGO, H., March 11-Jerry O'Hara, aged GA years, was arraigned in the police court this forenoon charged with standing on a street corner and shouting words which shocked all of his hearers.
 O'Hara explained he was merely quoting Shakespeare. He was dis charged
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
Many Shots in Body, Man Is Still Alive

CAIRO, H., March 1l.-With several 100 shots in the body and one 100 shot in the head, John Gray, a farmer, of Benton, Missouri. is still alive, accord ing to the police.
 Gray was shot by John Mer- rick, a neighbor. who shot him five times with an automatic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
Jofre Is Coming to
 Coast Early in April

SAN FRANCISCO, March H. Marshal Joseph Joffre, who is now in Japan with his wife and daughter, will pay San Francisco a visit early in April, according to information re- ceived by officials of the Military Order of the World War. who have begun plans for his reception.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
RAID ON DIsTILLERY

LEXINGTON, Ky, March H. Twenty handits swooped down this afternoon on the D. l.. Moore dis tillery at Van Arsdell and captured 10 persons, loaded 70 barrels of liquor aboard trucks and escaped. Part of the loot was later recovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
FIRST SNOW SINCE 1915

MERGED, Cal, March u-Resi- dents awoke this morning to find 8 thin blanket of snow covering the lawns and semi-tropical shrubbery, This is the first fall of snow here since 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
Bell-Hops and Walters Course For College

BOSTON, Mass, March H. Bell-hops and walters de luxe will be turned out by the Boston University, where 75 young men have signed for a six weeks course. The course is for college men who work in hotels during their vacations. The course, it is said, will train the men for any position in hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
MORE MANDITRY

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, March H. Six bandits who held up a trolley car and robbed the manager and chief clerk of the Rainey Company's general store at Allison, secured a $30,000 mine pay roll and wounded the guards, then escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
KISS AND MAKE UP.

BELFAST, March 1.-The settle ment of the trouble between the rival forces of the Republican Army at Limerick has been reached accord ing to reports received here this afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
SHOT MAKING ARRESTS

CLAREDON, Ark. March 11-Sher if Martin and one deputy were killed and another deputy probably fatally wounded when they attempted to ar rest two unidentified men wanted on a robbery charge. The suspected men made their escape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
MANY STRIKING
 MINERS KILLED
General Strike in South Africa Causes Disturbances
 Bombs Are Dropped.

JOHANNESBURG, March 11-Cas- ualties following lightning between striking miners and the police follow ing a proclamation of martial law resulting from the general strike, has reached 32 killed and 57 wounded last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
AvIATORS USE BOMBS

LONDON, March 11.-Aviators early today bombed the Trades Union Hall at Bononi, near Johannesberg according to a dispatch, which adds that a the hall was crowded at the time with South African gold mine killed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
ANOTHER PAY ROLL ROBBERY

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March IL Four bandits held up the paymaster of the Bernard Gloekler Co. this aft ernoon and escaped with $10000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
SHOWING IN JUNEAU

It is showing in Juneau today, the fall being light, but the sidewalks be- ing liberally covered. It is predicted that teamsters may be forced to use bod sleds instead of autos and wagons lf the snow continues to fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11

tContinued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11

(Continued on Page Tnree.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11

Continued on raac TWO;
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-25

seven wears. She was buried yester-
day in Woodstock.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
Elizabeth Morrison, this city, who
has been spending the past five
months with her mother during the
illness, and Mrs. J. Gordon Ben
nett, of Baltimore; four sons
Frank H. Baltimore. Joe c., of near
Woodstock, Charles NJ and Samuel
G. at home; one stepson, William
s., of Woodstock; two sisters, Mrs.
Annie R. Cation, and Miss Elizabeth
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-25
E)EA HIS
Mrs. Mary Susan Lau-hl.n

Mrs Mar Susan Laughlin widow
of the late William c. Laughlin.
died Saturday at her home in Wood.
stock after a third stroke of par
alysis. She had suffered a first at
tack last April, second on the day
preceding her death and the final
and fatal one did not rrecede her
death long. She was aged sixty
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-25

for two years and followed that by
trip of eighteen months to the Pc,
cidc Coast He says he Ia in good
health at this time, and is resuming
his regular trips for the company.
Mcdonald has one sister, living
in Salisbury, Md
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-25

Read The Nartinsburg Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-25

Mrs. Morrison, her son. {. ".
Morrison, and Mrs. c. " harrison,
attended the funeral yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
WOLFE GETS JUDGES DECISION OVER
 JOE LYNCH; NO TITLE INVOLVED

New York, Sept 21-Jack Wolfe of Cleveland, was given the judges de- cision over Joe Lynch of New York, at the end of fifteen rounds of slow boxing tonight, the New Workers ti- tie as bantamweight champion was not involved.
 The crowd that filled Madison Square Garden, booed and hissed from the beginning and only a faint cheer greeted the victor when Referee Patsy Haley held up his hand.
 Neither Wolfe nor Lynch was breathing heavily when the last gong sounded. nor was either boxer mar red. In less than a score of hard punches landed throughout the fifteen rounds and Wolfe dispatched most of these.
 Lynch's customary use of a left fab was missing and Wolfes ordinary crushing attack invariably stopped short. The exchanges developed into clinches in which neither played for the body. Both missed many long swings by feet.
 ! At the end of the fifth round Ref. cree Haley showed Lynch his SCOT ing card disclosing Wolfe in the lead and at the end of the seventh Haley repeated. But Lynch was unperturbed The crowds booing was so insis- tent in the tenth round that Haley l stepped toIthe center of the ring an6 said If I thought those boys weren't fighting I'd stop the bout"
 Summary of Rounds Lynch was so cautious in the first
 two rounds that the crowd booed. ht came slashing out of his corner ir 1 the third but quieted down until Wolfe 1 hit him when the champion had hi:
 back turned. Lynch retaliated with ;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
SAM LYMAN TO GO
 BACK TO DETROIT TIGERS

Sam Hyman. Hartford's most logi- cal candidate for a berth in the ma jor leagues, continues to string out victories for the Omaha club of the Western league with which he is ''prepping'' preparatory to landing as a member of the Detroit pitching staff.
 Hyman has established a record for Omaha that is unspoiled by a single defeat. Since joining the Westerners he has registered six victories sew eral of which were marked by excep- tionally high class pitching that has won him the praise of the Western league scribes. Hyman undoubtedly would have added more to his victories but for the fact that he nursed 8 lame pitching wing for about 10 days
 The Western league season closes next week and Lyman will rejoin the Detroit club of the Bengal city | Is probable that Ty Cobb will let hin take fling at one of the big league clubs in the event the Tigers hay, a secure grip on third place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
SlsLER AWARDED TROPHY
 FOR SERVICE TO HIS TEAM

Chicago, Sept. 21-(By the A. PJ-l George H. >Sisler, of the St. Louis Browns, generally rated as the great est first baseman in the major lea gues, tonight was awarded the Ameri- can league trophy. offered by the club owners as a reward to the players who proved of greatest service to his team during the 1922 championship season.
 Sisler's name will be the first in scribed on the s1O0,OOO baseball monu- ment to be erected by the American league in East Potomac park, Wash 1ngton, D. C., and presented to the government as a memorial to the na- tional sport and a hall of fame for perpetuatfng the memory of its great est players.
 The St. Louis star, regarded as the logical successor to Ty Cobb as the games greatest alI-around player. has maintained batting average of 400 or better since the start of the season, is a remarkable fielder and perhaps the fastest player in the major leagues. He is a left-handed hitter and also throws with his left hand.
 Sisler was awarded the title of best player for 1922 by wide margin, ac- cording to the official announcement made by I. E. Sanborn, chairman of the American league trophy commit tee. His nearest rival in the contest was Ed Romnel, whose pitching was recognized as the chief factor in lift ing the Athletics out of eighth place The St. Louis first baseman lacked only five points of receiving the high est possible vote. Rommelrs total was thirty one points.
 Ray Schalk, White Sox catcher, was a close third with twenty six points Joe Bush, received the highest tota of any of the New York team witt nineteen points which ranked him 1T fourth place, just ahead of Eddie Col, lins of Chicago. Besides Bush, the Yankees who figured in the ballotint were Pipp, Schang, Meusel and Scott
 The contest was decided by com. mittee of eight baseball writers, on,
 in each city of, the circuit. each O
 whom selected eight ''best players" on, from each team and ranked them ac
 cording to their individual preference
 on ballots so arranged that first plac,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
cARPENTlER- -sENEGALEsE
 RoUT.pRAWS BIG PURSE

Paris. Sept. 21-(By the A. P)- A million franc gate will be received for the first time in the history of boxing in France, when Georges Car pentier, the heavyweight champion of Europe, crawls through the ropes at the new Buffalo Velodrome Sunday afternoon to face the undefeated Sem egalese Battling Ski"
 Although Carpenter has not per formed before his countryment since the fight with Dick Smith at the Cir que, on July 19, 1919. and despite his defeat by Jack Dempsey, his popular ity with the general public remains such that all attendance and gate re- ceipt records are broken by the ad vance sale More than half a million francs for the reserved section has already been turned in, while unre- served seats for like amount are cer- tain to Sbe filled. Forty thousand or more persons are expected to fill the Buffalo arena.
 All expect to see the French idol win inside of six rounds. Only in the immediate surroundings of the Sene- galese fighters training camp can any confidence in his chances be found. Carpenter himself has written the promoters from his training quarters at La Guerche that he is going to win inside of three rounds. Betting is five to one Carpenter to win and there is even money that Ski does not stay six rounds.