davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
Second Wife Looking for First, with Money

CHICAGO, Aug. 90.-Mrs. Eleanor Book. who married John Book, wealthy California mine owner. after he was successful in the Klondike, is seeking Mrs. Lottie Book, his first wife. whom Book left in Chicago to seek fortune. Later he quietly di vorced her.
 "Mr. Book now has money and want the first Mrs. Book to have her share" said the sec ond wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
INVESTIGATING MINERS MASSACRE
Large Coal Mime Is to be
 Opened m Nenan District

Evans today said he believed the order of II. Foster Bain, to close the Chickaloon mines will mean exten- sive working at the bituminous mines at Katchemak Bay and in the Interior.
 Evans declared that the Nenana coal can be shipped to all Interior points and south as far as Anchor
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
Irish Rebels Must Give
 Up Fight to Bring Peace

LONDON. Aug. 30.--The assassin atson of Michael Collins has strength. ened the determination of the Irish Free State that the government can not be settlement of the present rebellion except on terms of uncon- ditional surrender. This is accord ing to the Dublin correspondent of the Daily Mall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30

SEATTLE, Aug. 30.-George Wat kin Evans, Seattle mining engineer, is to leave September to open a large coal mine in the Nenana field which is backed by Capt. A. E.. Lathrop, of Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30

VANCOUVER. Wash. Aug. 30.- Children playing yesterday under a church here found six sticks of dyn- amite and box of fuse caps. The explosive is believed to be robbers cachs. -s9e .s .sfe ss es sF
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
Strike of Bituminous Miners Ended

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 30.-The Pittsburgh Coal Producers As sociatfon late yesterday signed an agreement with the United Mine Workers on the Cleveland basis and 54 mines employing 10000 men are to reopen i'm mediately. This action practic- ally ends the strike of bitumin- ous miners which started on April 1. ''''' ---s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
BRISTOL BAY
 SALMON PACK
 MOSTLY REDS
Over One Million and Half Cases Will Be Pack Says
 Superintendent.

SEATTLE, Aug. 30. - A. s. Gra- ham, General Superintendent of the Fisheries in the Bristol Bay district for the Libby, McNeil 6 Libby in- terests, who arrived here today on the Totorship Libby Maine, reported the salmon pack in that district mostly reds, will be l'soo,'oo cases .his season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
Nelly Grant Passes
 Away; Popular Heroine

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Mrs. Franklin Hatch Jones, known affectionately as Molly Grant, only daughter of former President Grant and one of the coun- try's popular heroines of the last century. died today of paralysis, Burial will he at Springfield.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
WHOA. HENRY.

DETROIT, Aug. 30.-The fore going statement of Secretary Hoover is characterized by officers of the Ford Motor Company as trivial and a playful statement for a head of a government department to make on a situation as serious as at present but is quite in keeping with every thing going on at Washington"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
P|SCOPAL|ANS MAKE CHANGES
 IN LEGISLATION
Book of Common Prayer Will Be Overhauled at
 Convention Tn Portland

CHICAGO, Aug. 39-(By the As sociated Press )-Continuance of the revision of the Book of Common Prayer and plans for carrying on the Nationwide Campaign started three years ago, are ana ss sie important questions of Legislation to come be- fore the triennial general convention of the Episcopal Church which opens in Portland. Ore, September 6. The convention is expected to be in ses- sion from l5 to 20 days.
 There has been a commission on the Prayer Book revision for some years, and at each convention some definite progress has been made in the enrichment of the Book on Com mon Prayer Any change, however, must be approved by both the House of Bishops and the House or Deputies at one convention. referred to the various dioceses for their considera- both House. of the succeeding con vention for 8inal approval. No change, therefore, can be made in the prayer book that has not been brought before the whole Church for consideration.
 Nationwide Campaign
 The Nationwide Campaign was in augurated at the Detroit convention in 1919. The church then planned to raise s2S,000,000 for missions, re- ligious education and social service during the years from 1919 to 1922. The dioceses were organized to carry on this effort and while the amount actually raised was short of the goal set, there was a large and marked increase in the amount of money contributed throughout the church. The income of the presiding Bishop and Council for the general work of the church was almost doubled and there was a total increase in the income of the church for all pur- poses of $10.000.000 in one year. While only $1,6o0,00O of this was for genehal church purposes. the bulk of the increase was applied to the salaries Of clergy. construction and development work in the dioceses and in parishes and missions. The salaries of the clergy were increased $1.42S,O0O in 1920. with a still fur ther increase of $997.0O0 in 1921.
 Plan for Three Wears
 At the coming convention plans will be decided upon for the work of the next three years. It is probable that the church will be asked to raise $21 900 900 for the general work of the church during that period, but on graduated scale of $6,000,000 for 1923. $7.O00. 900 for 1924 and ss,O00 900 for 1925
 this fall in all of the dioceses and missionary districts and in every par ish and mission throughout bhe church.
 Meetings of various general or ganizatioM of the church, such as the Church Service League. the Wo mans Auxiliary, Church School Serv ice League. the Daughters of the King. the Girls Friendly Society. the Church Periodical Club. the Church Mission of Help and Seaman's Insti ute will be held in connection witf he general convention.
 Women Interested
 | On September will be held thf Corporate Communion of the Wo mans Auxiliary, at which there wil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
Forest Fires Threaten
 Again in B. (. Districts

VANCOUVER. B. C.. Aug. S0.- After 10 hot and dry days. winds are whipping the smoldering brush fires in the Prince Rupert and Nelson districts and also on Vancouver Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
FORD CARS AND
 COAL: SITUATION
 STARTS FUNNIEST
Tit for Tat with a Swat and Smash Comes from De-
 troit and Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. - The present price of coal will only add $1.50 to the cost of Ford cars de- ciared Secretary of Commerce Her bert Hoover expressing hope today that Henry Ford would not close his various plants on account of the coal price, as the automobile manu- facturer has announced he will do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
Girls Oppose Lowering Of Skirts

MONTREAL, Ang. 30-Twen- ty of the smartest and prettiest girls of this city have formed a league to retain the short skirts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30

age and the Katchemak Bay coal can be shipped along the coast and as far north as Anchorage.
 Evans says ne believes Director of Mines Bain is correct that the Matanuska coal cannot compete with the outside coal On account of for eign material although it is of a good quality Of bituminoue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION.

dent Harding has signed a resolu- tion sanctioning an exposition at Philadelphia in 1928 celebrating the 150th anniversary of the Declara- ton of Independence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
MONTANA RETURNS.

HELENA, Aug. 3U.--Returns rom 517 precincts out of ,534 in yester- days primaries give for the Republi- can nomination for United States Senator Carl l.. Riddick, of Lewis town, present Congressman 10,S84 and Attorney General Wellington Rankin with 8,789 votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
RESCUE PARTY
 BELIEVED NEAR
 ENTOMbED MEN
Cool, Nervy Expert Pumpman Is Said to Be With Men
 Caught Below Fire.

BULLETlN-JAckSoN, Cal, Aug. 3o-Ths morning only 100 feet @eparated the rescue party working in the depths of the Kennedy mine from the entrance to the 4,200-foot level of the old Argonaut mine where the 47 miners are believed to be trapped. It b believed that H the men are buIkheaGed in air pockets they can be saved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
Babe Ruth Makes His
 18th Homer of Season

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-Babe Ruth hit his 28th homer this afternoon in the first inning in the game agaknst Washington. 5a a-tT !
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
Night Sessions to
 Dispose of Tariff

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-The House and Senate conferees are to hold night sessions on the tariff msasurs to speed up final action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30

Continued on raRe TWO;
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30
Women Interested

On September T will be held the
 Corporate Communion of the Wo. mans Auxiliary. at which there wil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-30

lCost,nusa os rAss ssvss-,
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
In Conclusion

We wish to acknowledge debt Of
gratitude to the New York public
which has once again signifed its
approval Of Terminal Standards by
making the latest Terminal Shop the
quickest success in Terminal history,
in spite of the extraordinary expense
involved in building it and installing
its. equipment.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
SAYS TURKS POURED
K KEROSENE ON HOUSES
E. M. Fisher Says Heat Forced
Workers to Leave Piers.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Sept. 1s.-An am
phitheater of flame was the city Of
Smyrna with it's struggling. despairing
population. helpless In the arena formed
about the waterfront, caught between
the fire and the sea. according TO the
description given to the Associated
Press by Edward NJ Fisher OF Reading,
Pa. director Of the Y. n. G. A. at
Smyrna.
"The Turks had deliberately poured
kerosene on the buildings" Mr.. Fisher
said. Il saw a stream Of kerosene run
ming through the street on which r.
American Consulate was located. The
Turks also set fire to bundles Of clothing
and bedding dropped by the fleeing
refugees had previously observed
Turkish irregulars pouring large cans
of benzine on the wooden framework
OF the Customs House.
"The Turks chose fire so as to solve
the question of Christian minorities ir
Asia Minor forever.
"The personnel OF the Y. M. C. A.. the
American College and other American
organizations were ordered aboard the
American destroyers. From the shore
helpless crowds raised their arms and
in an agonizing chorus supplrcated to be
taken on our boats.
Through the bravery Of Miss Mary
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

Mills of the American College and DR..
Wilfred Post of Washington. D. c., who
with myself worked incessantly. we sue
ceeded In taking 600 Armenian orphan
boys from the fire zone, marching them
to the pier. Unfortunately there was no
room for them on the American de-
stroyers, so we were forced to place
them on the quay.
I'm some unaccountahle way two Of
the youngsters secured American flags.
which they held aloft throughout the
night each boy taking his turn in holding
flag. This saved them from mis-
treatment by the Turks.
1T was an inspiring example Of the
potency of the Stars and Stripes when
death was threatened.
another American hero was Ray
mond Moreman. young graduate OF
Pomona College, CAL. who refused to
desert the Christian orphanage. in
which were housed 900 orphans under
his direct charge. I shall die with
them IL they are killed. he told the
Turkish authorities.
"Dr Post shed luster on his profess
slOH anu COuHtIy NY uilliiStSiii6 " thO
suffering and dying until exhausted he
was taken aboard an American de-
stroyer He refused to stay on the de-
stroyer. however. and returned 70 the
shore. His supply Of medicines was
soon exhausted He seized an automo-
bile and, with an American sailor as
chauffeur, was making his way to the
pharmacy In the town. when Turkish
soldiers stopped him and attempted to
seize the car. The bluejacket reached
for his revolver, shot one of the as
sailants through the heart and was
about to kill the others when they threw
up their hands. The doctor and the
sailor then proceeded on their mission.
Another gallant American was
Charles Claflin Davis of Boston, who
for ten days and nights did not close his
eyes. giving succor to the survivors and
pleading with the Kemalists to adopt a
merciful attitude. He organized relief
committees and was such splendid.
tender and lovable character that even
the Turks revered him."
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
FRENCH PLEAD WITH KEMAL
NOT TO ADVANCE ON STRAITS
But Turkish Leader Requests Allies to Permit His
Army to Occupy Thrace and Declines to Take Part
in Conference Unless Soviet Delegates Attend

CoNsTANrTNopLE. Sept. 10 (Associated
Press) French and Italian military
authorities here believe the conference
between the Kemalists and the Allies
may result in an amicable agreement on
the inviolability of the Straits and rem
der military action unnecessary
Gen. Pelle. the French High Commis-
sioner, Is comforting with Kemal Pasha
at Smyrna. and IL Is hoped has convinced
the Turkish leader of the unwisdom of
an attempt on the Dardenells because of
the worldwide reaction such a move
would cause. There Is still fear. how
ever. that the Kemalists may demand
the evacuation of Constantinople and
Thrace.
Kemal has requested the Allies to per-
init his army to occupy Thrace. declar-
ing Ii was vital in order to liberate the
Moslem population. which. he said. was
oppressed by the Greeks
He stated the Dardenelles question
can be discussed later, but said the An
CORA Government. by virtue of treaties
concluded with Soviet Russia and the
UlTainer cannot accept the invitation Of
the Powers for a conference confined
only 20 the Straits question unless dele
gates from Russia and the Ukraine are
allowed to participate.
British military experts here believe
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

10000 refugees at Smyrna. These ef-
forts. however. have not so far been very
successful.
An effort is now under way to secure
from Keinal Pasha, Turkish leader. per-
mission for Greek ships to enter Smyrna
to take away the refugees. Capt. Hep
hurn, who has command OF the American
forces at Smyrna. informed Admiral
Bristol that this proposal was made fol-
lowing conference with British, French
and Italian naval officers. Kemal Pasha
so far has not replied.
The American High Commissioner con-
ours in the view OF the State Department
that the situation is clearly beyond the
scope of any private charity. He recon-
mended that American relief operations
should be limited to Anatolia In assist
ing refugees during evacuation. and ex-
pressed the nope that the Greek and
allied governments will undertake the
evacuation Of the refugees and provide
for the places of refuge. Private relief
agencies in Smyrna and Mundania. Ad-
miral Bristol said, have to some extent
improved conditions.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Il6-YEAR OLD ARRESTED
AS NARCOTICS PEDDLER
Police Say They Caught the
Youth Selling Heroin.

With the arrest yesterday OF sixteen
year-old Joseph Ciamci Of EST First
street, Brooklyn. the police believe they
nave reduced the influx into the eastern
district of Williamsburg OF large quanti-
ties of narcotics. the mysterious source
OF which has puzzled them.
ciamci was apprehended after he had
delivered and received payment for a
bottle of heroin. the police say. from
John Webb, 21 years old. of Richmond
Hill. who also was locked up.
The two We're taken before Magistrate
Folwell In the Bridge Plaza court.
where Ciamci was held In 81 900 bail
for examination.
Lorenzo Cunningham. negro. OF 216
Washington street. Newburgh. was ar
rested by Detectives Cruger and
Schmukler of the Narcotic Squad last
night as he was boarding a New York
Central train. He was locked up,
charged with selling narcotics. Accord
Ing to the police Cunningham had eight
bottles and several boxes OF heroin and
cocaine.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

that whatever opportunity Kemal had
for a coup against Constantinople has
now been lost In view OF the quick
strengthening of the allied defensive
forces In the neutral zone.
In a proclamation 70 the 11rkish ma
ton Mustapha Kemal Pasha says:
Noble Turkish people. this ,tremen-
dous victory Is exclusively your work.
The losses of our adversaries are SO
heavy that 1t Is difficult TO determine
their exact number.
Great and noble Turkish people. At
the moment l now address you from
Smyrna our victory and the liberation of
Anatolia are complete. All western Ana
tola up to the shores of the Aegean Is
freed from the enemy. Our losses are
Insignificant. They total 10000. three
quarters of which consist of wounded"
LONDON. Sept IA report comes
from Constantinople that several large
bands of armed Bolsheviki crossed the
Dniester River under cover OF darkness
Saturday night and intrenched them
selves In positions on the right bank, in
territory ceded to Rumania by the
Treaty of Versailles. A fight ensued
with Rumanian border guards. The
Dniester River marks the border line
between Russia and Rumania.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
AMERICA Will TAKE
NO PART in STRAITS
Neither u. S. Army Nor
Navy Will Be Used to De-
fend Dardanelles.
WASHINGTON is ALOOF
Whatever European Powers
Do Makes No Difference
in Policy Here.
ONLY HUMANITARIAN AID
Admiral Bristol Recommends
Relief Be Limited to Assist
ing Anatolia Refugees.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Sept. 10.
1t is the firm determination of the
Government Of the United States not
to become in any way whatever in
volved in the settlement of the Near
East problem, and under no circum-
stances whatever will American naval
or military forces be used for the de-
Tense OF the DardanelIes.
A specific 1hd categorical announce
ment OF American policy to this eff
feet was made on behalf OF President
Harding to-day. Whatever the major
European Powers do, and whether or
not Britain stands alone in opposing
the Turks, makes no difference what
ever in the American policy. The ex-
tent of our participation will be strictly
limited to humanitarian aid and pro-
lection for American lives and prop
erty wherever and by whomsoever en-
dangered.
Such American warships as are In
waters adjacent to the scene Of hostilities
are there only for the latter purpose.
No warships will be sent to cooperate
with any fleet that may undertake the
defense of the Dardanelles against the
Nationalist forces. it was explained on
behalf Of the President.
All rumors OF the possibility of Ameri-
can participation in a Turkish war
should be laid TO rest with the White
House announcement OF policy, 1t was
stated IN official circles.
Asking for Mediation To-day.
The President to-day was requested
In resolution introduced in the House
by Representative London (Socalist, N.
Y.). 10 offer to mediate between the
powers now contending In the Near
East and in the Balkans" Another reso-
luton introduced by Representative Kin
dred (Dem., N. W, would request the
President to express to the Government
of Turkey the moral protest OF the
United States against outrages in Asia
Minor and against the continued perse-
cution of Armenians. Jews and Christian
peoples, and ask the President to take
UP with Great Britain. France and
Italy, the question of calling a confer
ence to consider methods by which the
Armenians might be given opportunity
to establish themselves as a nation and
TO give to the Christians and Jews of
Turkey Freedom and the rights en-
joyed by other civilized nations"
Reports on the situation with regard
TO Smyrna received at the State Depart
ment to-day indicated that the American
High Commissioner at Constantinople,
Admiral Mark l.. Bristol, is continuing
the effort to secure the evacuation Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
IA TAXPAYERS
END THEIR CASE
Suit Expected 10 Close Sat-
urday or Monday

with the - taxpayers" having
closed thelr case Friday afternoon.
tho suit IN superior court % en-.
join the city from udng my Geneni
tax funds Tor the support u the
municipal railway IL expected 70 b.
finished Saturday or early Monday
morning.
Testimony furnished by the 'If
thxpByerH' 20 show that The gen.
sni fund had already been USED
Ga help tho street car system was
objected 10 strenuyusly b. the oiiy's
counsel.
The evidence was the compilation
~ the expenses ~ various city De-.
partnentH who had done much work
for the municipal lines. As these
departments are supported directly
by taxation. the taxpayers contend
81 that they have good reason for
asking restraining order against
further expenditures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
Cynthia Grey 3
The Story of Selfish wife Who Took Ege'Ythi1y
and Offered Nothing IN Retu7-NoiO She Wout
Rob Hcr Babv Of It's Fathers Lore and Protection
pY CYNTHIA GREY

Tragedy npades many homes because OF human iadDhtD
N consider ann bit the personal side Of heart probems Take
me foooiao letter. for instance from worhv mafvet
he il a hearf-broken lonely father and husband:
Dear Miss Grey As have very great trouble that has
narred INV happiness would like your kind advice, for
lnoY from your writing that your experiences with people
have been manyso perhaps can say something that viii
ncp me- ,,,
Nv wife and have been married four years We have
sweet little baby girl and before baby 10 my wife
an ideal mate and kind and loving companion But during
this years life has been miserable MY wfe has
treated me with contempt negecng home fov what she
calls good time at dances and pares-aways prcferring
o,ho as TO mine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

! city Of Seattle a. a whole.
I'VE have had high taxes" he
said. unfair railroad dcciHiona. IN
fair publicity. bat seattle has sto0si
up under H. and - gplng ahead Nith
a greater and newer prosperity
Others 70 address the meeting
were Charles :. uoibrook. president
of the Portland nuiiding owners
and Managers association. Who M
sitea the members 20 attend the
annual meeting % the Portland or.
gaulx4tlon February ~. ard stephen
T. Miller. dean ~ the College az
business Administration of the
University % Washington. who
prophesicd much property for me
Northwest during the year Of is2z.
An outstanding feature u the
meeting was the election u officers.
resulting as foiiuwN Roy J Kin.
near. president. Paul G. Harper.
first vicn president; W. W Miller
second vice president. George G.
Wheeler. treasurer. and trustees. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
PULPITS TO AID
/. THRIFT PROGRAM
"Share With Others" Day
10 Be Observed

Tho doctrine OF sharing with
others viii h. proclaimed from
scores OF Seattle pulpiia sunday IL
conjunction with the program 81
National Thrift week.
one hundred and aeventy-fye 10
cal pastors have been requested
~ Rev. Herbert I. chaffefton. *
ecuiive secretary OF the Seattle Fed.
erntion n Churches. 20 observe
Share with Others" day by MP.
propfiais messages from the pulpit.
Tho slogan adopted for the day -
DO what Is right by yourself b.
doing what u fight b. others
Young peoples societies in many
churches viii aino observe Thrift
week ~ entertaining special
speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
Slayer Granted Two
Weeks for Pleadine

Two weeks delay n which 20 enter
plea 10 murder charges Naa grant
I'd Robert II Foster 10 superior court
Friday. Foster ~ held IN the county
Jail The murder charge accuses
Foster ~ killing his mother ln.iaw.
Ars. MARY Bushnell. wounding Fob
srt Walker. and shooting himself
twice. when refused permission 70 zee
his small daughter. Georgia Fostey
was represented ~ his arraignment
before Judge Everett Smith by I'D
lawyers. elseier and Sullivan.