davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

desired by Alaskans, who ought to know what they want and are en- titled to-" Charles D. Garfield, of Jul neau, named the new head of the Alaska Bureau arrived here May 28 to take up his duties and President Wat erhous said he wants Alaskans to know that they should find out what they want, what is best for the ter ritory and then ask Seattle to help. "It is not our business to do some thing for Alaska without asking them whether they like it or not" he said. Seattle is Alaska's best friend and we intend to prove it."
 With nearly 500 passengers includ- ing prospectors, dredge operators, fur buyers, traders, bankers and mer- chants, bound for the famous mining districts of the Seward Peninsula, the Alaska Steamship Company's liner Victoria will steam from Seattle at 10 a. m. tomorrow for Nome, Golovin and St Michael Every berth aboard the vessel has been sold.
 H. c. Strong of Ketchikan and Presi- dent Black, of the Seattle Hardware Co.,, have taken a working bond on the Riverside group at Seven-mile. This property is owned by Dan and Andy Lindeborg, and consists of three claims.
 The Jackling-Thane interests have bonded the property owned by the Fish Creek Mining Company, which consists of a group of IT claims, To- cated about six miles from Hyder.
 During his short stay in Seattle, Delegate Sutherland outlined his plan for Congressional action for this ses, sion The principal matter broached by Mir. Sutherland was the proposed Alaska Development Bill, calling for the appropriation of $5,O00,o00 for the purpose of governmental exploration of natural resources, such as minerals and oil with a view to creating indus try calculated to supply traffic Tor the Alaska railroad. Last year the interior department received $15,OO0,- 900 in royalties from oil and in some cases a royalty of as much as 30 per cent was paid in. For that reason the statement that monopolies would be created is not tenable.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
NEVSY LETTER
 ABOUT ALASKA
 FROM SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 3.-Several thous- and tourists to Alaska have been booked by the Admiral Line Steamship offices. The tourists will be sent north on the steamers Queen and Spo- kane.
 Every effort has been made to maintain the southeast Alaska steam CTS on regular schedule during the summer season." said MT. McMicken, "and the steamers will sail from Se- attle to Skagway via Juneau, then to Sitka, and south via Juneau and it is planned not to change routing of steamers as has been done in past years. It is also announced tourists will be encouraged to stop over at Skagway and other Alaska ports. The Alaska Steamship Company also has reservations which indicate record travel this summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

Frank Victorious, president of the Chamber of Commerce, told newspa. per men assembled here that during his administration the Seattle Cham
 Der of Commerce and it's Alaska Bu reau will work for Alaska ''along lines
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

Harold F. Mccormick, heir to the International Harvester Comnany's millions, again appears in the lime light, having given a beautiful Paris residence to Mime. Ganna Walska Cochran, vaudeville singer, twice widowed~ before she wed Cochran, and now separated from her hus- band. Mccormick bought the house
 from Cochran, who obtained it from
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12

indianapolis police today were still
looking for the two bandits who robbed
the State bank at Alert, yesterday and
escaped with approximately $500.
A search lasting five hours during
which police departments as town mar
shals in a number OF small southern In
diana cities were rounded up and drafted
into service failed when the bandits
slipped through the police net.
A fast automobile ntaining policemen
left Indianapolis on receipt Of the first
report of the robbery. When they arrived
at Franklin on the road to Alert they
found no one had heard of the robbery.
Nobody seemed to know exactly where
Alert was situated. Sheriff Yandiver.
however, assured them no bandits would
dare come to his city.
The police drove back to Southport
where they received orders to return 70
Franklin.
En- route to Franklin, they saw ust
ahead black touring car containing two
men and answering the description of
the bandits car. They started in pur-
suit
For more than two miles they tore
along behind the speeding touring car
When they finally caught up and ordered
the driver to halt they found two very
much surprised business men from Co
lumbus.
When they reached Franklin the po-
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12
WILL DELIVER
BACCALAUREATE
DR.. Gohn to Address Class at
Central College.

Tho baccalaureate to tho graduating
class Of the Indiana Central College will
be delivered tomorrow morning by the
Rev. c. c. Gohn. Other exercises Of the
commencement season. which opened last
Thursday, viii De held during next week
until Thursday, when the season will be
closed with exercises at the college. Dr.
Robert Judson Alley, president Of Butler
College, will deliver the principal ad-
dress.
Members Of the class are:
College-Oscar Myron Baker, Warsaw,
Ind; Glen Arthur Blackburn, Indianapo-
lis; Imri Murden, Indianapolis. Louise
Alice Brown. Dale, Ind. Benjamin Ear
rison Cain, Akron. Ind; Enid Helene
Carson, Indianapolis; Guy Randolph
Champlain, Indianapolis; Ernest 0. lIan-
ger, Indianapolis: Robert J. Karsted, In
dianapolis; John Daniel Mossler, Cory
don. Ind; Marguerite Parsons, Indian
apolis; Leona Bertha Randall English,
Ind. Forest Absolm Reed, indianapolis !;
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12
HIRE KESSLER
TO LAY OUT
NORTH SECTION
City Plan Expert Will Survey
From Thirty-Eighth
Street to River.

George f. kessler. city plan expert.
with headquarters in st. Louis, has been
selected 10 make survey OF all terri
tory north Of Thirty Eighth street and
recommend a comprehensive park. play
ground and boulevard system therein.
the board OF park commissioners an
nounced today. John l.. Elliott, CITY
civil engineer, recommended to the board
that a consultant be employed and the
work started Immediately. SO land val
ues will not have gone out OF reach Dy
the time the park board is ready TO
acquire property in the undeyeloped sec
ton. The engineer said he believes the
residence section will be built up al
most solidIy to White River within five
Years
Charles A. Bookwalter, president of the
board, suggested Mr.. Kessler as consult
ant and the board approved the selection
LAID OUT PRESENT
CITY PARK PLAN.
Mr.. Kessler laid ont the present city
wide park and boulevard plan during one
of the Bookwalter ADMINISTRATIONS. He
selected the site for the war memorial
plaza and recently advised the city plan
commission in the controversy over the
building height limit in Monument Place.
Mr.. Elliott said there should be at least
two east and west bouiey ards north of
Thirty Eighth street One should he be-
tween Thirty Eighth street aad the
Westfield road and the other between the
Westfield road and White River, he said.
r. Walter Jarvis. superintendent OF
parks and recreation will work with
Mr.. Kessler. paying particular attention
to the location of Fairgrounds. Mr.. Jar
Wis is nationally known as an expert in
recreation matters.
REPLACE SIy
UNSAFE BRIDGES.
Mr. Elliott also has recommended the
board replace six bridges over small
streams. and build new one in Garfield
Park. out of funds 10 be provided In the
1923 budget. The six bridges will re-
place structures reported unsafe by the
engineer Their location and approx
mate costs Of replacement are: Jefferson
avenue over Pogues run. $4,000: MichI-
gan street over Pleasant run. $4,000 ::
Raymond street over Pleasant run. SOD
600: Chnrchman avenue over Pleasant
run $50 900: a bridge in Brookside Park
$4,000 and one in Garfield Park over
Bean creek s1S0O0
The new bridge in Garfield Park will
he over Bean creek and cost approxi-
mately $4,000.
On a bid Of . cents gallon the Re-
public Creosote Company was awarded
a contract for 100000 gallons of road
oil. to be spread on boulevards and park
drives
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12
Hearst Picks Hylan
as Ideal Candidate

CHICAGO. May 12.-William Randolph
Hearst today. declared his idea Of man
for the Democrats to nominate as Gov
ernor of New York is Mayor Hylan.
The publisher, whose name has been
mentioned in connection with the nonina-
tion, was hurrying home from his Cali
fornia ranch TO see what all of the shoot
ing is about" and said he could not
answer definitely questions regarding
whether he would be candidate
Il want to have a talk with Mr. Con-
nors. Hearst stated
William ]. tFingyl Connors. Buffalo.
urged the nomlnation.-Copyrigh 1922.
by United Press
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12
anybody See2 Bandits With 81, 500?
BANK ROBBERY? NO! WHERE AT?
Sakes Alive! Where's That Copper?

lice were told the bandits had gone
through Columbus and were headed to-
ward Martinsvile. The police headed
in that direction.
When they arrived at Martinsville they
were told the sheriff had gone fishing.
They then went in search Of the police
department He could not be found. The
indianapolis officers, however, finally dis
covered three firemen sitting In easy
chairs. They told them policeman could
be called by turning on a red light. The
lirht, they explained. is turned on by
the local telephone operator.
Turn on the red light" the telephone
oi. saS ordered.
1T has been on for an hour and half"
she replied sweetly.
Then the police squad came home.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12
Detectives Hold
Couple in Theft

Detectives arrested Claude and Mar
tha Lyle, 1863 Howard street, on q
grand larceny charge after valuable
diamond lavalliere and twelve pawn tick
cts were found in Lyle's pockets. The
couple roomed at the home of Mrs. Cars
rie Coverdale, ia North Illinois street.
at the time diamond ring valued at
$3.50 and gold band ring were stolen
from the Coyerdale home.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12
Charge Royalists Are
Withholding Funds

Charges that the Royalist faction Of
the Greek Church, who are adherents to
King Constantine Of Greece, are with
holding church property and funds from
the democratic faction followers OF the
patiarch Of Constantinople are contained
in a suit brought In Circuit Court ask
ing that receiver be appointed, and an
injunction restraining the Royalists from
acting as trustees.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12
Phi Delta Kappa
Plan Big Session

PORTLAND. Ind. May f2.-rhe largest
meeting Of the Phi Delta Kappa frater-
nity of the year In eastern Indiana Il
planned for Portland Sunday afternoon.
Visitors will fe present. it is announced
by National Secretary C. n Nichols Of
Portland, from score Of eastern In
diana and western Ohio cities. The pro
gram includes initiatory work. followed
by banquet and speaking.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12

ette, Ind; Justin d. Marshall, Indian
apolis; Maty Mallett, veedersburg, Ind. !;
Irene Roberts, Indianapolis; Margaret
Helen Roberts. Peru Ind. Paul Pittman.
Corydon, Ind.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12
John Carlton Roberts. Indianapolis; Os-
car B. Rose, Freetown, Ind.

Academy-Laura Francis Cole, Koko-
mo, Ind; Owen K. Chenoweth, Indian
apolis; fnez Levitt Hughey, Mt. Vernon,
ILL.,; Clarence Edward Leichty. Clay City.
Ind. Robert Thomas Parsons, Indian
apolis; Elizabeth Valuch, indianapolis
Hilda Faye Warren, indianapolis; Mar
tin J. Webber, Casey, ILL.,; Marion o.
Smith, Whiteheath, Ill.
Two-year Provisional Teachers Life
Certlfcates-Edith Chalfant, Hartford
City, Ind; Amanda Fadley, Greencastle,
Ind; Margaret Hart, Montgomery, Ind. i;
Treasle Hardy, P1ainyille, Ind. Ruth j.
Kink, Denver. Ind; Nellie NJ. killion,
Center Point, Ind; Ruth Mccoy. Otter
bein, Ind; Julia E. Mcfarland, Lafay-
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12
WAR

LONDON, May 12.-Renewal Of civil
war is threatened in China, according
to advices from Pekin today. They
reported that the Manchurians were
preparing to take the field In new
campaign against Pekin and the city's
guardian army under General WI Pei
Flu.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12

AUTO TOOLS STOLEN.
s. l.. Spring, 2531 Talbot avenue. to-
day reported to the police thief entered
las garage and stole automobile tools
worth $40.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-12
ROBBERY IN AN ELEVATOR.

Mrs. Olive Kaufman Of Edgewood. was
robbed OF S11 while In a crowded elevator
in a downtown department store. the
police were informed.
, 1922-10-17
DAMAGE
SUIT IS FILED

Robert I. Ames, locomotive fireman,
has filed suit In district court for a
total of sa.sso for injuries sustained
in n motorcycle accident on Railroad
avenue near the intersection of VOL
colt street September 20 of this year.
The defendants are D. s. Neighbor and
Gladys Neighbor of Casper.
Ames claims thatwhls riding his
motorcycle at a speed of dix miles per
hour he was struck BIZ the automobile
operated by the defendants. He as.
serts in his suit that h automobile
was on the wrong side OF the street,
going at the excessive speed OF rs
miles per hour, and that when he at
tempted 10 avoid the collision the car
turned In violation OF traffice rules
and Smashed into his motorcycle. The
accident occurred about . o'clock In
the evening.
The plaintiff asks $50 for doctors
fees; SIS for an iron brace for one Of
his injured limbs; s175 for damage
to and 1880 or depreciation OF his mo
torcycle; 81. for fncapacity TO work
at his trade for six months and s 1900
for partial disablement which he as
serts will be for a period Of one year.
, 1922-10-17

ject TO the jurisdiction n the United
States insofar az the prohibition act
Is concerned; and that Intoxicating
liquors which have been legally &C
qulred and which are kept on and
uEed only as sea stores by vessels Of
the United States are not within the
purview OF tie 18th amendment.
Granted It's broadest meaning"
said Mr.. Keatitng. 'the word terri.
tory as used in the 18th amendment
cannot under any accepted authority
be accorded a meaning which cx-
tends the prohibitions embodied In the
amendment to other than lands OF
the United States.
Congress from the foundation or
the government TO the present time.
has expressly refesred to the high
seas or waters within the admiralty
and martins Jurisdiction OF the
United States whenever 1t has intend
ed that an act committed on board
a Uaited States vessel on the high
seae or such waters should consti
tute n crime under the laws Of tho
United states I,r these circumstance
we submit that II Is impossible by AIRY
fair construction TO apply to the high
seas an act which cmits all refer.
ence thereto. as does the national pro-
hibition act.
IF this government were to adopt
and introduce into its constitutional
law a doctrine OF construction which
would assert that vessels of the Unit
ed States upon the high sea Inc In
foreign ports are territory OF the
United States, II would establish a
principle which would unquestionabiy
lead to international complications.
Particularly would such a Doctrine
embarrass the United States in any
future assertion OF the right OF Wis
itation and search upon neutral yes
sells on the high seas. in the event OF
war. Such right is fundamentally
opposed to the theory Of TERRITORIAL
ity as applied TO ships.
Merchants at sea or elsewhere out.
side the territorial limits of the coun.
try to which they belong are not rec
ognized either in international law or
in municipal law as actual parts of
the national territory. and they dc
not possess, at such times. tho essen
, 1922-10-17

ton to broken bones, had been shock.
cd and stunned. After notifying his
paper he was taken TO the hospital
by a woman who had driven to the
field 10 see the ascent.
"ws were being towed out of the
hangar for the flight" he said. Ma
tor Strauss was standing In front and
the rest Of us were seated in the car.
LAS the nose Of the ship came out
side OF the hangar I noticed It sway
a little with the wind. AS the ship
was brought farther out II careened
TO one side. Some Of us rose in our
seats. However. as the ship was q
little more than half way out, the
wind caught Il with fun force and
carried II over TO the west side Of the
entrance Of tho hangar. II then sway
ed back. People under US were run
ming 10 get clear OF the ship.
TN the midst OF this excitement
there must nave been. another rent
in tha bag for the force OF the eecap
ing gas threw me violently to the
floor.I rose TO run but had taken no
morr than three steps when I was
again hurled 10 the floor. Then cafne
the ezpfosicn. I was knocked down
by some one running from the sscene.
The big bag was a mass of flames.
we ran out in front of the hangar.
All Of the others must have got away
from the bag before the explosion
came although many were hurt in
jumping or being hurled to h floor.
Pandemonium reigned among the
hundreds Of spectators who were at
the field but army officers and en-
listed men quickly rushed the more
seriously injured to the emergency
dressing station at the field.
.As the wind let tho big bag go It
dropped to the bottom OF the car
scrapiug the floor. Then a puff Of
wind caught rs n seeing the car
Continued on Page FiveI
, 1922-10-17

Utntl1lI utUfIlQb On Inc bhHDRAA gwen
by the members Of the chamber OF
commerce by the business men who
compose II and who are eligible to
compose It.
Back dues should be paid up. attend
snce at meetings should be stimulated,
and the membership roll should be in
creased.
Ten teams have been organized for
the purpose of putting over h drive
tomorrow. These teams are for the
most part constructed If he same per
0 which they included last spring
in the membership drive which was 80
successful at that time.
W. o. Wilson heads the drive The
following teams VIII work under his
direction.
Kiwanis. club team No. STANLEY
Grlebel, chairman. A. M Gee, Walter
Schultz. ]. D. Walker. L. E. Winter,
W. D. wetthers. NJ C. Price.
Kiwanis club team No. 2.-R. c.
Gather. chairman: O. X. Beaver, Oscar
Thomas. ]. z. Keith. C. H. Bowman
the Rev. L. f. Carter.
Kiwanls club team No. 2.-Francls
Brown, chairman; Harry l. Black,
william b. Cobb. w. b. Hasseiinire.
w. j. Bailey. Harry B. Durham. Fted
Van Gordon.
Casper Realtors team No. 4.-P. A.
Burns, chairman; William B. Barnard
c. ID. Brown, II. w. Baker, Der
Scherck. Jay Probst-
Rotary club team No. 5.-Earle Bur
well, chairman; w. J. ChamberlinI
Earle d. Holmes. Carl H. Gompf. John
J-ourgensen. H. ID. Mccormick
Rotary club team No. 6.-George b
Nelson. chairman; Lew NJ Gay. Earle
C. Boyle. Otis Thompson, j. L. Bieder-
Continued on Page FiveA
, 1922-10-17
BURLINGTON is
MENTIONED IN
GREAT MERGER

ST. PAUL. MINI. Oct list. Paul
Is destined to be the headquarters Of
a vast railway system. with properties
valued at approximately $2,750,0oo.00o
and lines tapping the entire westsi II
sanction is given a proposed consoli-
dalton Of the Great Northern. North
ern Pacific and Burlington systems
and their subsidiaries, It was said here
today.
Contamination Of such a merger
would mean fulfiiment of the plans OF
Sames J. Hill. empire builder Of tho
northwest" whose dream OF a single
system through the consolidation OF
the three railroads was blocked BY
dissolution OF the Northern Securities
company by court action instituted by
the federal government.
The proposed consolidation is a part
OF the plan whereby the large roads
of the country would be grouped into
is major systems.
, 1922-10-17
RED CROSS DANCE THURSDAY BIC !
FEATURE OF FASHION SHOW WEEK

The Red Cross dance. TO be run at
Arkeon Thursday evening is expected
to bs one of the particular features of
the Tribune Fashion show for the
benefit OF the Red Cross in Casper
Through the generosity OF T. ]. Nc
Keen n T. A. Archer. proprletors
OF the Arkeon. the entire proceeds with
the exception of the actual overhead
operating expenses for the evening
will go to the Red Cross.
Al 1890 Thursday evening a NINA.
ture fashion show with approximately
seven models Will be staged on the
dance floor. The models will make
one complete circle of the dance floor
to music by the orchestra which will
give the patrons OF the dance an idea
Of the elaborate nature of the program
TO be put on at the Elks auditorium
, 1922-10-17
MsADOO LEAVES QUESTIONS
UNANSWERED AT CHEYENNE

manner of reducing income taxes and
apologized for the highness OF those
taxes on the ground that they were
necessary because of the war, but he
failed TO point out. in blaming he
Republicans for the contraction in ex-
ports after the wal and h depression
OF business here that Europe ceased
buying madly with the armistice and
that the Republican administration is
not spending SIS. 900 900 a year at
home as the Democrats did.
Freight rates are too high. he stat
ed, without mentioning the fact that
they have been reduced several times
since he was director general Of the
railroads.
In closing he said; az think the
main thing is to place everybody on
a prosperity footing again. but Of
course It will take a long time TO work
that out.
He failed to add that the Repubii-
cans have beer working at it only two
years.
, 1922-10-17

Inc noon SUTTON VIZ
complete in all departments. carrying
the very htess in local. state and
world news. including the destruction
of the big dirisihie CO. which recent
iy completed h first transcontin-
entail Night by an oirship OF its clnss.
Markets and sports we're up TO tho
minute. II was the first time in the
h 'story of Casper that a regular noon
edition had been issued and hereafter
it VIII be permanent, It's reception az
the hands OF the public having been
gratifying in the extreme.
, 1922-10-17

he contended with other Democrats
that it guaranteed a net return on
physical valuation OF 81 per cent to
railroads, but Ike other Democrats
he failed 10 mention that the net
earnings actually approximate only
az per cent and that the Republicans
have moi and never Will pay the differ
ence of $500. oo0, 900. He did not say
whether the Democrats would in the
event OF election.
McAdoo brought out n point not
heretofore stressed by the Democrats
that the only real guarantee" was a
provision preventing the roads from
reducing wages 10 railroad employees
for a period OF six myths after their
return TO the owners by the govern
ment.
It was a good address from a Dem
ocratlc standpoint and well sttended
by an attentive audience. but was
marred by Inconsistencies.
McAdoo criticized b Republican
, 1922-10-17
DOPE SUPPLY
SEIZED HERE

One of tho largest quantities OF CO.
caine taken in any recen raid In. Cas-
per or vicinity, was uncove-eS in a
raid at 1875 South Ash street. early on
Monday evening. according to the
sheriff's office.
Deputies Devlin. Powert and Allen
conducted tho raid. In addition to tho
cocaine. the officers brought back to
tbs court house Jeanne Strawn. aged
90, alleged peddser Of the dope. She
will be given a preliminary hearing
this week.
, 1922-10-17

tho remaining two evenings of the
week.
There win also be two numbers from
Ifha entertainment program OF the
Fashion show. 1t was deemed mad
v,sable to have more thai two as that
would hold up dancing to suit the
average lover OF thu waltz and tho fox
trot. These numbers will be put on at
the conclusion of the miniature fashion
show and the whole special program
is limited to 80 minutes.
Tickets for the Red Croay. dance WIN
be sold only at tbs door. The admis-
sion win be so cents. including tive
dance tickets.
Messrs. McKeon and Archer nave 81
ready erected huge linen signs adver-
Using the dance. at their own expense.
and are doing everything possible to
push this charitable social affair in the
J interests OF the Red Cross.