davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1922-11-02
OFFICE 70 BE
VOTED I FOR

UNITED STATES SENATOR
Term Ending March 3, 1929
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04
WALLACE REID At
LIBERTY TONIGHT

Have you a double? A we'll known
authority on slich matters has made
the statement that every tree, flower,
man and woman, has somewhere a
physical double.
Z In Wallace Rcid's new Paramount
picture, always Audacious," which
will be shown at the Liberty The
alter tonight, Perry Danton, young
San Francisco millionaire, wasn't
aware of the fact that he had a
double. until the latter. who was a
gentleman crook. had shanghaied
him, and usurped his place in So
ciety. Then he got busy, made his
way back tc, San francisco and the
excitement starts.
Wallace Reid plays both the mil.
lionaire and the crook and the re-
suits are said to be two OF the most
unique roles he has ever portrayed.
Margaret LOOMS, famous as an in
terprctive dancer and leading woman
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04
IN FROM eARANoFF ISLAND

Andrew Berg, w. II. McBlain and
Andrew Melle are all in town from
Warm Springs for few days visit.
They expect to return there in a
couple OF days.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04
Granting Of Divorces
Making Fiiume Famous

FIUME, Oct. 4.-This city counts
population of $4,000; 10000 of
hem received DEGREES of divorce in
the years of 1920 and 1921. Divorce
seems to be the most flourishing of
the local Industries, and it is making
the city famous.
The reason is that the severance
of the marital bond is easy here,
and people desiring freedom flock to
Fiume from neighboring states where
divorces are not granted. Anyone
can get a divorce in Fiune who has
lived in the city long enough to
acquire the rights of citizenship.
Complications. however, occasion.
ANY arise. The case is still remem-
bered of an Italian woman who
acquired the citizenship of Fiume
and divorced her husband, who re-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04
Prizes for Prohibition
Essays Soon Announced

CHICAGO, Oct. Cash prizes
totaling $1,1SO are being offered
students in the United States and
Canada in an essay contest on 1.-The
World Movement Against Alcohol
ISM"
The contest which opened July
and will continue until November
1, is being conducted by the Inter-
collegiate Prohibition Association
Association. The prizes will be
given winners at the association
conference to be held in Toronto,
November "a to 20.
Rules require that the essays deal
with some aspect of the alcohol
problem or with some proposed
method of solution of this problem.
The writer is given the opportunity
to treat the subject from any view
point.
The essays will be graded indie
pendently by three judges appointed
by the general secretary Of the as
ISOLATION.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

of the screen, has the role of Ca
milla Hoyt, opposite Mr.. Reid. Clar-
ence Geldart is Theron Ammidown
his executor, while the three crooked
accomplices of Slim Attacks, known
as Jerry, the Gent; Denver Kate,
and Holly, the Eel, are ably in
terpreted by j. NJ. Dumont, Rhca
Haines and Carmen Phillips, well
known screen heavies. Fannie Midg
plays Martin Green, the newspaper
reporter.
Jack Dempsey will also be shown
in another episode Of Daredevil
Jack"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04
STUDENTS MEETING HELD

A meeting of the student body of
the Douglas High School was held
after school yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of effecting an organiza-
ton Of the students. A temporary
chairman was elected and a commit
tee was appointed to draw up a
constitution and bylaws.
A meeting is to be held sometime
next week, when permanent officers
will be elected and other business
transacted.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04

personal sacrifice. Mr.. Hyzer
was formerly Vice President and
General Counsel Of the great Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad syy-
tenn; while Mr.. Wheeler was Unit
ed States District Attorney in Wis
consin ormany yea before becom:,
ing a railroad General Solicitor, and
Assistant General Counsel Of the
Railroad Administration. They have
now returned to the lawyers haven
of delight where "the man who
first invented work left it unbound
and free" and have resumed prac-
tice before the, Supreme Court the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
the Federal Trade Commission. the
Shipping Board and the Treasury
Department, and other administra.
tive branches of the Government.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04

Prince Seattle Portland San
and p. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04
CANADA WHEAT CROP.

OTTAWA, Oct. 4.-The Dominion
Canadian wheat crop at 388, 1873, 600
bushels from 22.630.900 acres, COM
pared with 00,858,100 bushels from
z3,261,224 acres in 1921. The yield
per acre is 1925 bushels, compared
with 10 in 1921.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04
SUMMARY OF WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Abnormaly prevails throughout Alaska with
etcr o influence
the the last "a hours
William Tanana
Valley Mild prevail throughout the Interior
with souheastery winds will be somewhat
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04

Live chickens at the Farmers
Ball Wednesday. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04

The Government has lost another
strong team Of lawyers. Edward
NJ. Hyzer has left his post as Cen
eral Counsel to the Shipping Board,
and William G. Wheeler. high in the
affairs Of the Railroad Administra-
ton, has likewise forsaken official
duties. and these two eminent law
yers will henceforth be associated
in Washington, D. c., in the private
practice of their profession.
The return Of ,Messrs. Hyzer and
Wheeler to private legal pursuits
is an added chapter to the "con-
tinued story" which relates the
withdrawal of the best lawyers of
the country from the public service.
The explanation is that the duties
are usually burdensome and the
srale of cnrunensatinn too much of
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04

manned an Italian subject. Shortly
after her divorce she remarked and
returned to Italy, where she was
promptly imprisoned for bigamy, the
Italian law considering her divorce
null and void, her husband being an
Italian. and, as such, not entitled to
divorce.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04

DR.. w. A. borianu-eye, ear, nose
and throat. Glasses fitted. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04
------------7--
BASKETBALL MANAGER

Charles Ostcrberg, VINO SO success
fully managed the Douglas baseball
team this summer, was elected man
&ker OF the d. F. ID. basketball team
Tor the coming season at meeting
OF the firemen Monday evening.
= With plenty of good material for
s winning team Douglas has a fine
chance OF annexing the basketball
championship this season.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04
LEAVES FOR lAToUcHE

Il Mrs. Matt Seferoyich. accompanied
ty her children. left on the North
western last evening. bound for La
tpuche. where she will join her hus-
hand. They expect to remain there
fbr the winter. Mrs. Seferovich is
q, sister Of Mrs. VIM. Fleek. of
this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
BLASTS ROCK QUARTER
IContinued from Page one)

experts of the city sought all day to solve the mystery.
 Fire Commissioner brennan, who declared that no permit had been is- sued to store explosives or chemicals in the warehouses, worked hard to as- certain what indeed, was housed with in the four blazing walls. Finally po- licemen were sent through the mill ing thousands who had gathered to watch the blaze, paging officials of the Manufacturers Transit company, operating the six-story warehouse.
 Although, the property damage could not be accurately estimated without a check of the contests, said to include news print, rubber, rice and epson salts, it was evident it would run in to hundreds of thousands of dollars.
 District Attorney Banton, following a conference with fire department of ficials said late this afternoon that an explosion of case of magnesium powder caused the fire. He said that 3S cases of magnesium had been talk en into the building since March and that some of them were being taken out, by way of the elevator, when one was dropped and exploded.
 The explosion ignited the other
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
CONNECTS CAPTURED
(Continued from Page one)

The pair declared they were intent on reaching their birthplace, Ariyaca, and did not learn that they were headed in the wrong direction until they reached the top of the Santa Rita mountains from where they obtained a good view of the country. They started back but were delayed by the suffering of Martinez from injuries sustained in the accident.
 Assistance was received from nobody the bandits declared. On the third day they said, they caught sight of deputies in quest of them.
 "On one occasion" Silvas said, they were within five feet of us. l was lying under bush at the time.
 Last night we arrived at Soporia creek but ouldn't cross until early sweeping down the creek. We always remained together because Martinez didn't know the country"
 A misstep by Sheriff Saxon's horse led to the capture of the slayers se- creted at the time in cave, their legs partly obscured by covering of mes quite. Saxon's horse fell and when he was flying headlong, the sheriff SHmpSeQ part or the llInDS or the lWO men. He commanded them to come out and they staggered forth, barely able to remain on their legs because of fatigue and hunger. With a few shots in the air from his revolver, the sheriff brought other members of the posses to his side.
 About six hundred persons were con gregated at the county jail this after noon when the cars carrying the pris- oners and possemen rolled up in front of the entrance. There was no demon stration and no indications of any mob violence against the pair of prisoners. 1t was a peaceful. orderly crowd that apparently was satisfied that the slay- CTS were again in custody.
 A movement was launched at once for big banquet for all persons who assisted ill the man-hunt. Many per sons in the crowd about the jail sub scribed various amounts to defray the expenses of the feast.
 Sheriff Saxon and Captain Thomas H. Rynning, warden of the state pris- on, late today congratulated all per sons who aided in the hunt, and the sheriff thanked all. including posse men, ranchers, cowboys, cattlemen and citizens for their cooperation in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
REGULATIONS COVERING CUT
 ARE ANNOUNCED
Only Most Effective Army . Officers Will Be Retained,
 Says Circular

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-- Regula- tions to govern the separation of hun dreds of regular army officers from the active service before the end of the year, as required by congress in the current appropriation bill. were made public today at the war depart ment.
 Tn accomplishing the required re duction." the circular states. the in terests of the government will be par amount to those of. individuals. It is essential that only the most effective officers be retained.
 The circular emphasizes that the reduction must be sweeping, as there were 251S surplus officers on the rolls June 30, compared with the numbers in grade fixed by congress to become effective January 1. It is estimated that more than 170O colonels, majors captains and first lieutenants must be discharged. retired or otherwise sep arated from the service.
 Officers selected for elimination who have had less than ten years con missioned service, but more than 2( years service including that in the ranks. will be given the option of dis charge with years pay, retirement as warrant officers. or reduction tC the rank of warrant officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
bringing about the capture of the two

bringing about the capture of the two bandits.
 "On behalf of the governor of Ari- zona," said Captain Rynning, 'L de- sire to thank all the red-blooded men who were on the five-day man-hunt which ended successfully today. They were a tireless bunch of real men and deserve the, ,commendation of the peo- pie of the state. I feel sure that sher- if Harry Saxon, known to all as the 'unrelenting sleuth joins me in this message. Not one man in the various posses complained of hunger, thirst or fatigue, and they were happy when on the trail"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
GOVERNORS CALLED ON
(Continued from Page one)

(ContlnueQ rom rage OHel
 whether inspired or conspired, I am not saying"
 John l.. Lewis, president of the Unit ed Mine Workers of America, declar- ed the presidents message to the gov ernors merely a gesture which will not produce coal in any substantial quantity" and asserted that the mine warkers' strike would be continued
 Earlier in the day, before the tele- grams had been dispatched. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, predicted in a statement that President Harding's in- vitation to the operators to resume op- erations would result in no apprecia- ble increase in production. He added that when half million men are az grieved is a poor time, indeed, for the roll of drums, the rattling of sabres and the pounding of the mailed fist.
 President Harding, in his telegram explained in detail, the negotiations and conferences with union officials and mine operators, and the offer of existing wage scales to the striking miners, all of which had ended, he said, in failure to reach voluntary adjustment and left no recourse but to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
Continued From, Page l

invite the mine operators to return to their mines and resume operations For this last endeavor, he asked the assistance of the states. The gover- nors addressed and the message, which was understood to have been approved at today's cabinet meeting, follow:
 The telegrams were sent to the gov ernOrs of the following states:
 Governor Kilby, Alabama; McRae, Arkansas; Shoup, Colorado; Hard wick, Georgia; Small, Illinois; McCray Indiana; Kendall, Iowa; Allen, Kan sas; Morrow, Kentucky; Ritchie, Mary land; Groesbeck, Michigan; Hyde, Mis souri; Dixon, Montana; Meechem, New Mexico; Morrison, North Caroli- na: Nestos, North Dakota; Davis, Ohio; Robertson, Oklahoma; Olcott, OINon; Sproul, Pennsylvania; Me Master, South Dakota; Taylor, Tennes see: Nehf, Texas; Maybe. Utah. Trin kle, Virginia; Hart, Washington Morgan. West Virginia, and Carey Wyoming.
 While there was no evidence at the war department that the president s lHONe HdQ ISoultCu III change in the status or station of troop units, it was evident that the military authorities had been advised of the decision, and had made plans, which, according to Secretary Weeks indicated that the state authorities
 would be given an opportunity in any
 case of disorder, to control the situa
 tion with the means at their command l before the federal power would be in
 voked It was made plain, however
 that a request from a state was not deemed absolutely essential for feder al troops to be sent where their pres ence was deemed necessary, or for the federal government to summon the national guard of a state if supple mentary troops Were needed. The gov ernmeut held the opinion, it was salo that at it's disposal under present laws not only the regular army, but the l full strength of the national guard. Legal authority for employment o the regular army or it's national guard in the way contemplated to protect coal mines was expected to be fount in the ;insurrection" sections of the ] revised statutes which are known tC
 have been under study recently at the {; war department.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
"suicide for Many Men"

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, July 1S.-At- tempts to operate the mines of Hi nois with unskilled help would be 'ab- solutely suicide for many of the men," Robert M 'Midill, director of the state department of mines and minerals said today in commenting on Attorney General Brundage's suggestion that the governor declare martial law in the mining counties. There are not enought soldiers in the state to main tain martial law, he declared, because the mining territory covers two thirds of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19

cases, and then followed the great ex- plosion as flames began to sweep through into the powder.
 The known dead are:
 Fire Lieutenant J. J. Schoppemyer, killed by falling debris.
 Fireman Games Carol, attached to a Brooklyn company, killed when his engine struck curb while responding to an alarm.
 The names of firemen and police men appeared most frequently on the list of injured. About score of per sons were struck by building material blasted from the ware house by the explosion or by falling bricks or tim bers but most of those treated at the emergency stations had been over | come by the smoke. Many returned t
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
rrnons Arrive For Duty

WAYCROSS, Ga, July 1S.- Three companies of Georgia national guards men comprising about 175 men with a machine gun unit, arrived here late today for patrol duty to prevent fur ther disorders in connection with the strike of 1900 workers at the Atlantic Coast Line shops here.
 Workers hired since the strike had been seized on the streets and beaten for the last two days and nights, ana the country people around the town were threatening to come in and take revenge" Mayor Dan T. Cowart sald tonight, because many of the new shop employees are the sons of farm
 CTS from this and adjoining counties
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
TRACKMEN TO REMAIN
Continued from Page one)

the labor provisions of the transpor- tation act, particularly with reference to the living wage principle.
 MT. Grable said he advised the board of orders sent to his general chairmen to open negotiations with their respective roads, immediately re garding disputed rules, working condi- tions, and wages and to submit the case to the board if an agreement was not reached.
 The first of these disputes came be- fore the board today, being that of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road. The carrier set aside the 30-day clause in existing agreements for the filing of a dispute and MT. Grable ob- ! tained the boards promise for early hearings on this and similar cases, many of which will be consolidated.
 Georgia national guard companies were sent to Waycross today because | of strike disorders, and North Caroli- na troops were held in readiness for an emergency. Fresh troops were mobilized in Illinois to replace those i at Bloomington and Clinton.
 The Chicago, Burlington and Quin ! cy railroad and the Chicago and North western today were granted perma nent injunctions prohibiting picketing ! and intimidation by the unions now i on strike. Temporary injunctions | were issued to the Pere Marquette at l Detroit, the Baltimore and Ohio and | the Louisville and Nashville at East i St. Louis and the Wabash road at St i Louis
 1 Chemical analysis of the milk serv ! ed at the Chicago, Milwaukee and St 1 Paul railroad yards which made about seventy workers i'll, disclosed that the milk contained oil, city health author ! ities said.
 The Pere Marquette road annulled six passenger trains in Michigan, due I it was announced, to the coal strike and the shopmen's strike.
 Clerks on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad have notified railroad off cials that they intend to strike al once, according to messages from the railroad, received by labor board mem ! bers today.
 The clerks, according to these mes | sages, are striking against the wage cut decision of the labor board of las
 July 1, and also the cut effective July
 1, 1921. Railroad officials maintained the clerks signed an agreement tt 4 abide by the boards decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
Wednesday Morning, July l9, 1922

their duties after having been nearly suffocated, only to report again later for further treatment
 Dr. Harry NJ. Archer, an honorary fire chief fell a victim to the fumes while treating the injured. Overcome by smoke, he was carried to a Red Cross station, where the nurses found he also was suffering from numerous gashes.
 The whole quarter was thrown into d panic with the first blast, winch broke the windows in St. Vincents Hospital at Seventh Avenue and Thir- teenth Street.
 After the first terror of the explo- sions had subsided, the villagers be- gan cooperating with the authorities in relief work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
Troops Get Sealed Orders

CHICAGO, July 1S - The 202nd Field Artillery will leave it's armory, according to orders, early tomorrow morning, equipped for an indefinite stay, it was announced tonight by Ma jor Francis w. Parker, in charge Of the contingent, following the receipt of sealed orders from Adjutant Gener al Black. It was expected that the troops would move into centers where strike disturbances have been report ed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
PROHIBITION IN BULGARIA

SOFIA, Bulgaria, July f9. - The movement for prohibition has shown itself in Bulgaria Premier Stamboul- isky has introduced a measure in par liament which would suppress all sa- looms unless the men and women resi- dents of the locality concerned come out and specifically vote for the re tention of the establishment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
SO Masked Men Gather

DULUTH, Minn., July 19.-A mob of fifty masked men, believed to be striking workers of the Stationary Firemen's and Oilers union early to day congregated in Superior, Wis. supposedly for raid on the round, house yards at Allouez. Police and deputy sheriffs were sent to the scene the first outbreak having been report ed shortly after midnight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
Issues Strike Call

RICHMOND, Va, July 1S.-An order was issued by General Chairman H. J. Osborn of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, calling the members of the Chesapeake and Ohio system out on a strike. The order is effective Thurs day morning. The strike order, it l' said. will affect approximately 5000 clerks on the entire system of the Chesapeake and Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19

eral riot call was sounded here early tonight shortly after a squad of police armed with riot guns, rushed to a downtown street corner, where sev- eral railroad shopmen in a wrecked motorcar were surrounded by threat ening crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
Seize General Inspector

WAYCROSS, Ga, July IS. - J. T. Ross, general inspector for the second and third division, Atlantic Coast Line railroad. was seized in the pas senger station at midnight last night and carried away in an automobile. He had not been heard from late today Threats were said to have been made against all railroad officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
Enoineer Fatally Wounded

WILMINGTON, N. C., July 1S-P. J. Southwell, Atlantic Coast Line en- gineer, was shot and fatally wounded here tonight by H. E. Dallas, yardmasr ter and special guard at the Atlantic Coast Line yards, when, it is alleged, Scuthwell referred to Dallas as a "scat."
 Dallas was arrested, and held with out bail.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
Six EmpIoyes Beaten

DALLAS, Tex, July 1S-Six em ployes of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway lines in Texas were beaten, an attempt was made to wreck a Katy train between Chesa and Rock well, and serious tieup in freight movement is fast approaching in Tex as, according to an announcement late today at the general offices of the Ktay and Texas and Pacific railways in Dallas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19

Riot Call is Sounded MUSKOGEE, Okla, July 1S.-A gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-16

POINTING THE WAY.
One of the two magnifi-
cent settlers to accompany
Alan William Sells, son of
the famous circus man,
who has been sent out by
Field and Stream Maga-
zane on an auto pilgrim
age that will carry him
all over the United States
for the purpose of spread
ing the idea Of conserv-
ing our forests, fish and
game for the enjoyment
OF the generations to
come.