davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
GOTHAM SWEPT BY STORM;
 FIFTY LIVES ARE SNUFFED

NEW YORK, June l3-At least fifty persons were killed and more than one hundred injured on Sunday afternoon when a terrific storm swept down from the New Jersey hills, flashing the waters of the Hud- son river into a fury and centering with wild energy at City Island and vicinity.
 Thousands of rowboats and power launches dotted the sound when the storm broke over them without sign of it's approach. The gale came and went within the short period of a few minutes and when the waters became calm again, they were strewn with overturned craft of all descrip- tions and hundreds of men, women and children were seen struggling for their lives.
 The rescue work started immed- lately but darkness followed quick ly in the wake of the storm, and L1lC EllOI LS O1 L4AE ANS0N~ were greatly hampered. Daybreak yesterday found hundreds of par ents and other relatives of missing ones still standing vigil at the docks at City Island. awaiting the arrival of police boats which continued the search for victims on Long Island Sound throughout the night.
 Clasons Point, near City Island was in the direct path of the storm, and many buildings along the shore were battered and wrecked. Huge trees in Central Park were uprooted, plate glass windows along Broad way were smashed and the Hoboken Ferris wheel, which had just start ed to revolve, with large number of passengers aboard, was smashed to the ground, killing seven and m- turing dozens. Lightning struck a Brooklyn streetcar and knocked seven of the passengers unconscious.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
Will Not Run Away

CINCINNATI, June 13-B. NJ. Jewell, head of the railway en- ployes' department of the American Federation of Labor, denied that the Shop Crafts union plan to con- duet their suggested strike from Canada. We are not running away from any fight, he declared, in an address delivered at the convention We are not seeking a fight, but if forced, we will battle to the last ditch.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
kANTISHNA LAUNCH ARRIVES
 WITH PARTY OF OLDTIMERS

The launch Jolly Rover, owned by the Mt Mckinley Gold Placers, he, with barge in tow, pulled into port this morning from the com pany's camp at Diamond, at the con fuence of the Bearpaw river with Moose creek, in the Kantishna re- zion. The launch, which was newly engined at Nenana, left town recent ly with MT. and Mrs. J. C. Van Orsdel and Dr. Kirby. ,
 Among those arriving here on the launch today were Mir. and Mrs. k. E. Casparis, Chester Spencer. Frank Sagar. W P Reilly. Tommy Byrne, Dr. W. F. Kirby, Dan Carolin and Teddy Anderson, the last named having joined the launch at ToIo- vana. where he has a roadhouse.
 The party left Diamond at noon on June 10, with Chester Spencer acting as captain and Frank Sagar as mate. The party ran into con siderable rain on the Bearpaw an1 Kantishna rivers.
 Mir Casparis, who is Eastern rep resentative of the mining company, is on his way Outside for the pur- rose of settling the estate left by his father, whose death occurred last year, and looking after his quarry interests in the States. He expects to get away on Monday.
 MT. Casparis reports that the com pany had the first nozzle working on the placer properties on Caribou on June 10, earlier operations hav- ing been rendered impossible owing to excessive water. Two additional nozzles were 10 have been pat on this week, and a good cleanup Is anticipated at an early date. The season has been very backward in the Kantishna, Mr Casparis reports, with cold nights, which accounts for the absence of mosquitoes in tha: and other sections of the interior.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

CINCINNATI, June 13-The open shop, unemployment, wage reduc- tons, recognition of soviet Russia. the one big union, court decisions and injunctions affecting labor were put forward as the major issues confronting the American Fedora tion of Labor, which gathered here yesterday in annual convention.
 President Samuel Gompers, veter- an leader of the organization. pre- sided and in his opening address, forecasting the work of the conven- tion, declared that tour considera- tion of industry and industrial problems will be from the view point of service to the masses of the people, and our consideration of personal problems will be from the point of view of freedom, progress and humanity"
 The president declared further that organized labor is not in any mind to have it's constitutional rights and privileges taken away by subtle reasoning or assumption of power, no matter whence they ema- nate".
 As Gompers took charge of the convention, the delegates greeted him with an enthusiastic and noisy welcome
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
ALASKA GETS HALF MILLION
 FROM U. s. HIGHWAY FUND

WASHINGTON, D. C., June l3- Expenditures totaling s532, 900, from the National Forest Highway fund, for the construction of ffty-fve miles of roads in Alaska, have been formally approved by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, according to announcement made yesterday by officials of the department. .....
 Nine projects will be benefited by the allotment, but all but two of them are in the Tongass National forrest.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
REPUBLICANS ARE PLANNING
 FOR NOVEMBER CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, D C.. June 13- Treasurer Upham, of the Republi- can National committee, was in conference with President Harding yesterday regarding plans for Re publican activities during the fall campaign.
 Upham detailed to the President a plan for raising fund of one million dollars here for use in ere ating favorable sentiment in con- nection with the campaign.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
KLANSMEN DENY CHARGES;
 THIRTY-FIVE ENTER PLEAS

LOS ANGELES, Jrnn 13-Thirty five persons, indicted for particpa- tion in the Ku Klux Klan raid at Inglewood, were arraigned in this city yesterday and all of them en- tered pleas of not guilty. They were charged with kidnapping, false i'm prisonment and assault with deadly weapons. . ..-..
 W. s. Baker, grand goblin of the klan, and \. A. Baker, king kleagle, are now enroute to Los Angeles from the East to appear for ar raignment.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
PERSONAL
E H1H1HHxH1eHxH111

Andrew Nerland, Fairbanks mem Der of the firm of Anderson Bros. & NeFland, was a week end visitor in Nenana, having arrived from the upper town on Sunday and returned yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
TRIAL OF GOVERNOR SMALL
 IS CONSUMING MUCH TIME

- WAUKEGAN, III, June 13-The trial of Governor Small entered the eighth week yesterday, with the pro- secution still presenting evidence in an effort to prove alleged conspir- acy against the defendant. The ssate expects to complete it's case this week, after which the defense will consume three weeks, with an ad- ditional week for the arguments.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

The U. s. army transport General J. W. Jacobs, under command of Captain Bergman, arrived in port from Fort Gibbon at an early hour yesterday morning, and is scheduled to leave on the return trip down river some time tomorrow. The boat brought about one tons of freight for shipment to Anchorage, to which point a company of infantry, now at Fort Gibbon, will be transferred. The freight consisted of a lighting plant, laundry equipment, saw mill outfit and bowling alleys.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
Harding Uses Big Stick

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13- President Harding has notified Chair man Campbell, of the house rules committee. that unless the ship sub sidy bill is passed prior to the ad- journment of the present session of Congress, he will feel obligated to call a special session solely for the consideration of the ship subsidy question. :: +..:-~. It,. ="
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
oARsMEN IN TOP FORM

MADISON, Wis, June 13-The University of Wisconsin and Cal ifornia crews are in top form for the three mile race over the Lake Mendota course this afternoon. It the Wisconsin crew is victorious, t will enter the Poughkeepsie re- gatta on June 26.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
PARTY FORCES SCORE

PHILADELPHIA, June 13-The regular Republican organization forces won victory over the fol- lowers of Clifford Pinchot on Satur- day when they elected w Harris Baker chairman of the state com mittee, and Senator Pepper member of the national committee, to sue -ceed the late Senator Penrose.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
The Railway Situation

CHICAGO, June 13-While addi- tional wage cuts are swinging over the heads of three hundred thous- and more railway employees, await ing only formal releases by the Railway Labor board to slash an- other forty million annually from railway payrolls, it is rumored that any strike growing out of the wage
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
PRIEST MAKING HEADwAY

BUTTE, June 13-Ayiator Prest, who is flying from Buffalo to Si- beria, left for Dillon this morning, enroute to Helena, but was com pelled to descend this afternoon be- fore reaching Anaconda. He plans to take some pictures at Anaeonda.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
HOSPITAL PLANS ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13- Director Forbes has announced tha: one Of the proposed new soldier hospitals will be erected al the Great Lakes naval training station at a cost of three million dollars Another hospital will be built at Camp Lewis al a cost Of million and a half.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
IMMIGRATION TO INCREASE

WASHINGTON. D. C., June 13- The number of aliens to be admit ted to the United States during the coming fiscal year, under the resrric- tions of the immigration act, has been fixed at 57,9O3, compared with 355,8 ,825 during the present year.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
TEAM COMING
 FOR CELEBRATION SERIES

As the result of negotiations con- ducted by Captain C. c. Jones, one of the Anchorage baseball teams will come to Nenana for the Fourth Of July celebration and will remain here as the guests of the local ball club for a period of four days. The visitors will arrive from the coast on Saturday night, July l, and will remain here until the following Thursday, which will permit of series of at least four games.
 The matter was taken up with Anchorage by Captain Jones, follow ing a meeting of the celebration committee and other citizens on Sun day and word was received yester- day that Anchorage fans would wei come the opportunity to be repre- sented at the Nenana celebration. which promises to De the best ever held in Interior Alaska l. is eX- pected that the Anchorage players, of whom there will be fifteen, will De accompanied by quite number of fans
 Captain Jones informed the com mittee that among the visitors in town for the celebration would be about four hundred railroad workers from various of the camps along the line. all of whom will be given the opportunity to take in the celebra- ton. Captain Jones is now work ing on plans to take care of the visit ors during their stay in town, and he reports that 1t will be possible to accommodate quite number of them in the buildings on the re- serve. Bunk cars will be brought in for the accommodation of others and the rest, he thinks, can easily be taken. care of around town, by pressing housing accommodations to the limit. The committee will co- operate with Captain Jones with a view to seeing that everyone has q place 10 sleep. The trains will be gin arriving from out the line or Sunday and the railroad employees will remain in town until the end of the celebration on the night of the Fourth.
 A special committee is now at work on plans for a big celebration parade, and the owners of most Of the automobiles and other vehicles ;9 town already have promised 10 give their hearty support to the plan. It is the desire of the com mittee to have every business house in town represented in the parade. and in addition there will be several big floats with children and numer- ous fun-provoking features. An eff fort is now being made to get band together.
 The athletic contests, as usual will be held on 4 street and there will be a great variety of events, for all ages. There will be special nov ing picture attractions, without ad- vance in charges, and il is likely there will be several dances during the celebration.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

Dr. Romig, who is in charge of the railroad hospital work in Fair banks, passed through Nenana this week on his way to the coast, hav- ing been called thither by court business.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
COMPERS OUTLINES POLICIES;
 SHIP SUBSIDY BILL CONDEMNED

reductions will be financed and di- rected from Canada, as a means of evading the recent supreme court decision holding unions liable for damages caused by members during strike
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
NEW BONUS PLAN PRESENTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June l3- Senator Kendrick, of Wyoming, has started a movement to have the Smith-McNary reclamation bill at tached to the soldier bonus measure as a land settlement option. He argues that the plan will prove of lasting benefit to the nation as well as of great assistance to thousands of service men.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
MINE ROW INJURIES SEVERAL

TERRE HAUTE, June 13-Four were injured yesterday during dis turbance at the mine of the Kerns Coal company, near this city. The trouble started when a crowd of one hundred men appeared and de- manded that the non-union miners quit work.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

The Northern Cafe, which was moved from the foot of A street to make room for Jhe new derct, has reopened its doors to the public in the new location next to the Palfy tinshop.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

Charles Fisher, who broke his leg early in the year at Mckinley Park. while on his way back to the Inter for from the States, left for the Out side yesterday to consult with a specialist. He was treated at Fair banks.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
Condemn Ship subsidy Bill

CINCINNATI, June 13-The con- vention adopted resolution today in which the pending ship subsidy bill is condemned as inimical to the public interest. The convention vot- ed to wire a protest to members of Congress. urging the defeat of the ol.:.-+;,r- hln hil1
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
SENATOR HITCHCOCK TO RUN

OMAHA, June 13-Announcement has been made here that Senator Hitchcock will be a candidate for re nomination at the Democratic pri- maries to be held in this state on July IS.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
HARDING KEEPS HANDS OFF

WASHINGTON, D. C., June I3- It is learned authoritativeiy at the White House that President Hard ing has taken no position with re- gard to the disposition of Muscle Shoals. He feels that Congress should have a free hand in dealing with the proposition.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
LEVINE IMPROVING

MOSCOW, June 13-An official statement issued today says that the condition of Premier Lenine con- tinues to improve.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
PERSONAL
, ,HssHHHHzE1vEHHHS H

Al Wigand and Bert Brown, who have joined the staff of Cadastral Engineer Abbey for the season, left town yesterday for Riley creek, where the party will be camped, during the progress of the survey of the boundaries of Nit. Mckinley National park.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

Nenana Lodge, No. 1193, Loyal Order of Moose, met at Moose hall last night, the meeting being the first to be held under the summer schedule which provides for one meeting a month. An enjoyable social session followed the business meeting.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

Private Everett R. Uden, who has beer stationed at Tolovana, arrived from that poirt early yesterday morning aboard inc transport Jacobs and left for the States on yester- days train. He is going to quit the service.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

A party of young folks will make a trip to Julius creek this evening.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

George A. Hunter, of the Pinska store, has returned to Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

There will be a meeting of the city council tonight at eight.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

Mir. and Mrs. Woodbury Abbey and two children are due in Nenana from the coast tomorrow night. Af- ter a brief stay in town, Mir. Abbey will take the field for the purpose of continuing the work of surveying and marking the park boundaries.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

Miss Vera Russell returned to Nenana Saturday from Anchorage, where she divided her time during the last year between school and office work at the Brown & Hawkins store. .
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

Mrs. James Cody and children and Mrs. H. G. Abercrombie are visit ing their parents, MT. and Mrs. John O'Connor, in Fairbanks. Mrs. Cody and children will leave for Mayo within Q few days.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

R. H. Chadwick, more familiarly known in Alaska as Red Sole Snookums", returned to Fairbanks on Sunday after a brief visit in Nenana. He is now in Alaska as representative of the Carnation Milk Company. :.. # =..:
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

Mrs. c. A. Solfquist, Miss Edna Mir. and Mrs. McKenny, c. Hedley, F. Wearne, D. Nor row, L. F. Buck and NJ. P. Owens are among those recently registered at the local hotels.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

c. s. Crider, travelling represent ative of the American Express, is among the recent arrivals in Nenana and will probably be here several days in connection with the es- tablishment of offices at various points along the Alaska Railroad.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

3 1EEHE1HH11E EEV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27

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from - From Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27
nnE Ur-rOH COUNTING on BIN
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27
0HI0 VALLEY inter CITY LEAGUE Is ORGANIZED
PLANS WELL UNDER WAY FOR THE
ANIMAL BUCKHANN0N FLOOR MEET

iIyldunl prlIoa will 10 awarded this
ysnr winners or the sipis high r'hnoJ
rhnupIonnhlp and runnrTr ~ WI Da
awarded nulId gold bH aknihaliu property
ruprpycd winners In tho bIyirion "
tourney will receive sterling rlIver bRs-
kethaIIr. mn we'll az tho runnrrs up n
number or other prizrs nre 10 he given
md will be announced nm soon as INC
Ilqta arc closed. Among them VIII DC
prizes to the player making tho most
poInia In any single game. nigh point
man. for the whole tourney. best Al
round player In the tournament ,fnos'
valuable player 10 team In the tout uey'
and smoothcst and best appearing team.
The other prizes Will be ahh'uh''o
later.
Tickets on gale
Tickets for the tournament vii Do
placed on sale Monday morning al w
following places: tlats POWER CSeI
stand, Waldo Hotel and Sport Shop -
Clark sbtrK: Martins Drug store q
I,nir,nont; Mcclure Hotel Cigar Stand.
Wheeling; ONCE Supt OF schools Wes-
ian M weston: Onice supt or Schools,
,.ltiu.. Acme so0k Store ana Tourha-
men, Di,ecturs uniDe buChhshh"hi OF
NJ. ran, ar EGhnols. thaTlGsl"h'
pluaI CiIliaIIJs biahh~
...IIsa /. II hisL scn"ois ny h' hHssF
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tI,h /, hnlh Wvi-s"r- ~ ~" tourney,
gr.,,.,,,- .,-'mdiru The irvrusrvsns
viii H., Looked efCr ihir y~st WIN WHY
Ihuurh, towards ,hsir rrnf"t snd cVns
ycrIrnr- Train uch~dulnH Will b
prrnrgod that tho large crowds can
upLo regular crnnorti"ns rsst UT wess-
All nuckha nnon will no run on the ~
tomato hotol pIaJ,. which rnrans tbAs
Iho,, who attend tho tourney all thfNe
dayg will 10 woil cared for.
Director Upton has q large force u
work. answering queries from oil Sec-
tons OF tho stRtn compiling data tor
tho annual scorn Gard which will b tAa
nffIcIal iournmcnt hand book, and Will
tomorrow put an extra man on MY
forco TO look after ticket mall orders!
Ono thOuSand more scath hANo Oesh
added to tho Wesleyan gym snatinG
capacity. by the erection OF a balcony
around the ontire floor. Tho floor has
been heightened and will permit I've
courts TO be played on nt all umoh up
until tho divisicm finals. Observers In
any part OF tho house may watch either
game no desireB OF any Of tho tourney
without having TO movo his seat. B.
with West Virginia University ana
Wost Virginia Wesleyan meeting to Set-
tic stnto intcr-colIe giate championship
matters. on tho eve OF tho tournament,
tho Ninth Annual Tournament will get
Off To snappy start that will never
lack for excitement until tho finals are
ended and trophies and prizes are
awarded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27
ATHLETIC GAMES
FOR ATLANTIC FLEET

Guantanamo Ray. cuba. Ech ." \
lively rrnyram or u,nlo,Ir~ for tuc rru"-
NJ Of tho crews OF tho United Sin'c'
Atlantic ncc,. now In Cuban waters en-
itu annual rru!sc. has been auu"un'"H
bv tho c"mmandcr-tU-rhicf. Admiral
Hilary l.. jones'
Tho event will include no. only th"
usual competitions such n" r"WI",
races nud those between sailing h"nl
crows hut also n +chrdul" OF haS'hh''
ramcs for tho fleet championship.
Tho Guantanamo naval S'"t'"n 80 -.
norially we'll equipped with h'N"h"''
Fields and there IL ampi" opportunity
for both practice and competition. ~
~. teams already arc putting IN most
M their pparo time after working noun
NJ rrnc,l"c and III" crow or IN" '"'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27

10 offered Ia ,aHcu v h"rO me h"Ih"in 81
tho ,hnmrIuurhlu lu their I"Fp"r'lN"
,l,rrca ntyo either loft tho Meet ~
np,O hccu dlrchnrECd from IL" r"rrI'"
Mcdnlr viii 10 given I" winners "'
-, I,,,,,,r,,, rurcG rnc" for tho lIIrn.
Tan cum now held hv tn" n"lnwaro viii
talk" rIurc hero.
Tho preliminary Enm"H md c"n'rrf'
oIrcudv arc being attended by mons
uudq OF viror"ur root"rs. but NIL tho"
gpcrtntors and cnthurinHts are "h''ci"
mad mon Of tho Atlantic fleet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27

r."~ Angeles. Feb. &c Milton, who
too, the toad ~ the start. kept IT, COM
p.c,cG tho uin"ty-four laps In ono hour
wa uiuutcq and so; seconds, an aver
az. &C little more than llU miles an
nn.". II" led Joe Thomas and Harry
Na.:l. Who we're secVud and third, by
neatly &, lar.
H.r d,,i.iun ~ acu OF tho contest
r;uuo SHORTLY after Iietro Rordino. tho
Italian racer, had narrowly escaped
death in IA" nIucty-srcond lap. Ito
.,.u,I"a a:d crashed into the fence, but
Was uu.nJurcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27
ELECT CAPTAIN

Ambrose rIah"p'y vas o.rctch cap
tain or tho IInnnan haHobau ctam Tor
tho coming summer at tho meeting OF
tho team held y~rtcrday NJ their head
Quarters In tho East End. George Han
nm vas numcd manager. Tho team
wa, formerly tho u. W. JunioTH.
Tho Montana national bison range
contains over 1900 acres.