davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
MOBILES SENDING TICKETS
 TO HELP MARINE STRIKERS

CHICAGO, Nov. 16-The l. W. W national convention has ordered pickets stationed al the doors of employment agencies in many cities where workers are being recruited to take the places of striking marine and transport workers at Pacific coast points. -.
 The convention also has decided to send a corps of speakers into the Wobbly camps of Washington, Ore gon and California ~.
 The general executive board has issued a call to all footloose mem bers of the organization to proceed to San Pedro to participate in the struggle now in progress between the police and members of the Marine Transport Workers union. which is affiliated with the I. w. W.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
REPORT ON REINDEER SHOWS
 HEALTHY GROWTH OF HERDS

SEATTLE, Nov. 16-Seymou1 Hadwen, chief veterinarian of the department of agriculture, and L. J Palmer, of the bureau of biological survey, who spent the summer in- vestigating the reindeer industry in Alaska, have made their report pub lie and a copy of 1t has just been received by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. ..::
 The report says that the reindeer taken 10 Alaska by the bureau of education thirty years ago, have as sisted the Eskimos to assimilate civil ization. The number of reindeer now in the Territory is estimated at be- tween 130,o00 to 100000 and it is asserted that there are grazing areas there capable of supporting three or four million animals.
 The report recommends the dig ging of cold storage chambers in the permanent ice for the storage of reindeer meat.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
WASHINGTON RENTS SOAR
 WITH MANY HOUSES EMPTY

WASHINGTON,D. C. Nov. IT. For many months, even before the late war, Washingtonians were told the reason for the skyrocketing rents for houses and apartments was the shortage of housing facilities. Where demand exceeds the supply, realtors said, the price of the SUD- ply will mount
 Washington rents are still high and the shortage is still held up as the reason. ...~. ..*
 But there were 3,483 vacant houses, apartments and flats in Wa shington in July of this year" ac- cording to a recent survey of engin- eers of the local telephone company "Of this total. 2,279 were houses, 708 were apartments and 496 were classified as flats"
 The survey was made to estimate the amount of the conmpany's bus mess in coming years. IL resulted in the declaration by the engineers that since 1917 a decreasing num- Der of families are living in houses, as well as a decreasing number re- siding in apartments. Because of high prices, evidently, the survey showed that more persons have had to resort to flats, rooming houses and light housekeeping establish ments.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
MARTIAL LAW IS DECLARED
 TO CURB CHILEAN BANDITS

SANTIAGO. Nov. 16-Mart,al law has been declared in the Vale nar valley as the result of the in- vasion of that district by baodi-s seeking to take advantage o: the chaotic conditions resulting from the recent earthquake.
 There is scarcely a house left standing in the valley and the ex- tent of the disaster is gradually be- coming more fully known with the reopening of telegraphic communica- tion with the devastated districts. IL is unofcially reported that the number of dead will approximate fifteen hundred but it is expected that the final count will show the loss much greater than the present estimate.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
RIscHA QUESTION DEBATED

SHANGHl, Nov. l6,-AS an out come of recent ineffective strikes among ricsha pullers in Shanghai and in response to a demand yoic ed in numerous publiched expres sions on the general rischa ques- ton, the Municipal Council of the International Settlement is consid ering the question of going into the rischa business itself. This is set forth in an official announcement which says the council is conduct ing an inquiry into all phases of the question.
 At the present time the number of rischa licenses is sued in the In ternation Settlement is limited to 5000, in addition to something over 2,OOO issued to private rischa. The bulk of the licenses for public rischas is held by three or four con cerns, the largest of which operates 3,O30 public rischas.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
MURDERER FROM NORTH
 ." ATTACKS PRISON GUARD

LEAVENWORTH, Nov. 16-In- famed by Tuesdays bloodshed al the federal penitentiary, when one of the prisoners killed Captain Gus Leonard, another prisoner yesterday attacked a prison orderly with an improvised dagger, but he was 3ver- powered before he could do serious damage. The prisoner n ldestion, Tony Lethelakis, a Greek murder convict who was sent to the prison from Valdez for term of twenty years, is said 70 have Cha1ished hatred for Leonard and to have ex- pressed regret that he, instead of the other prisoner, did not kill him.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
WEALTHY COMMUNIST LOSES
 LONG FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

~ CHICAGO, Nov. 16-The two year fight of William B Lloyd, wealthy Communist, 10 escape the fve-year penitentiary sentence i'm posed upon him for violation of the Illinois espoinage act in an attempt to "overthrow the law, ended at midnight last night when Chief Jus tice Thompson, of the Illinois su- preme court, denied the defendants motion for stay Of sentence until December IS.
 Lloyd and seventeen other Com munists were convicted here in Aug ust, 1920, accused of advocating the overthrow of the government.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
CONSERVATIVE GET CONTROL
 OF NEW BRITISH PARLIAMENT

LONDON, Nov. 16-The elector- ate of Britain swarmed to the polls yesterday by the million in England, Scotland, Wales and Ulster, to name the fourth parliament in the reign of King George.
 With only 2S constituencies miss ing, the returns indicate the cleo ton of $40 Conservatives, or B more than are needed for major ity. The Asquithian Liberals elected 59 members, the Laborites 130, the Georgian Liberals 43, and all other parties ten.
 Most of the members of Bonar Laws cabinet were elected, the de- feated ones including Sir Arthur Griffith, minister of health; ". A. Watson, lord advocate; George Stan ley, of the home office.
 Bonar Law, in his final pre-elec- ton speech, discared his native cau- tion and declared that he had very considerable confidence" that the voters would give him a working majority in the new house.
 Austin Chamberlin, former leader of the house of commons, under the Lloyd George regime, was reelected to parliament.
 Elated over their successes in the last election. and additional strength shown in various of the bye-elections, leaders of the Labor party made elaborate plans for the late campaign, practically every dis trict in the country having been or ganized. The National Association of Labor Agents had trained men at work throughout the country, as- sisted by many volunteer workers. There are at least 2, 400 local parties of one kind or another, and more than 800 women's sections in con- nections with these parties. The in dividual membership of the Labor party, in addition to the affiliated unions and sections, includes eighty thousand women. :.-:
 Of the 75 Labor members in the present house of commons, T were candidates for reelection and candi- dates were chosen to contest the re- maining four seats. Ten women were numbered among the Labor candidates. .. .".
 Winston Churchill, former colonial secretary was defeated for re-elec- ton to parliament from Dundee district
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
CLARA PHILLIPS IS GUILTY
 ASSERTS LOS ANGELES JURY

LOS ANGELES. Nov. l6-T 2 case of Mrs. Clara Phillips, charged with the murder of Mrs. Meadows last July, returned a verdict of guilty of second degree murder late yesterday afternoon. The defendant, who can be sent to prison for from ten years to life, received the yer dict without emotion.
 It is presumed the motive of the crime was jealously. Mrs. Phillips induced her victim to ride into the country with her in an auto, the pair being accompanied by another woman. When some distance from town, the machine was stopped and the three women alighted, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Meadows going a short distance from the road, where the former attacked the latter with a hammer which she had carried with her apparently for that pur- pose The third woman did not wit ness the murder but she saw Mrs. Meadows stretched out on the ground. and was made to promise that she would not tell what had happened. Mrs. Phillips, however, confded in her husband who, after putting her on a train in order that she might escape, told the story to the police and Mrs. Phillips was brought back to answer for her crime.
 The foreman of the jury says that eight ballots were necessary to reach verdict The first showed eight of the jurmen in favor of hanging, but later a compromise was reached on second degree mur- der.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
SHIP SUBSIDY TO BE URGED
 AT CONGRESSIONAL MEET

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 16- Republican Leader Frank MondeIl, after a conference with President Harding, predicted that the ship subsidy bill, appropriation measures and amendments to the transporta- ton act will be the outstanding features of the extra session of Congress, which will convene next week.
 Monden thinks the ship subsidy bill probably will be the first to be considered. He also says the coun- try expects Congress to enact rural credits legislation and he expressed the opinion that the lawmakers would not consider any legislation lessening prohibition enforcement at the coming session.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
IRISH CLAIMS TOTAL LARGE

DUBLIN, Nov. 16.-No fewer than 612 claims for compensation for malicious damage to property in Dublin have been listed for hear ing in Dublin. The total amount of the claims exceeds six million pounds, and most of them arose out of disturbances since June 28, when the bombardment f the Four Courts commenced. The hearings will begin in December.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
PRESIDENT WILL DELIVER
 HIS MESSAGE IN PERSON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 16- Tentative plans have been completed for President Harding to go to the capitol on Tuesday for the purpose of making personal delivery of his message at the convening of the extra session of Congress.
 After listening to the message, the lawmakers will adjourn as a mark of respect to the late Sen ator Watson, of Georgia.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
PACKERS PLANNING MERGER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-Sec- retary Wallace is authority for the statement that representatives of Armour & Company were in confer ence with Government officials this week for the purpose of discussing the matter of purchasing the phys ical assets of another packing plant" The secretary declined to state, however, whether or not the proposed merger would receive the approval of the Government.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16

BRITAIN DOES NOT APPROVE
 MAIN DEMANDS OF TURKS

LONDON, Nov. 16-The British foreign office has informed the French and Italian governments that the main Turkish demands to be presented at the Lausanne con ference, are not regarde with favor by the British government.
 Turks To Respect Pact
 CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. I6- The Turkish Nationalist govern ment has given formal assurance to the Allies that 1t will respect the stipulations of the Mudania armistice agreement.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16

and other officials of the state are considering the appeal received from the Mexican consul general at San Antonio, requesting that the state take immediate action to protect Mexican citizens at Breckenridge. It is claimed that 800 men paraded the streets of that city, insulting Mex jeans and demanding that they quit the town
 Advices received from Brecken- ridge last night stated that scores of MeXicans and negroes were get ting out of town.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
SANTA FEE SHOPMEN IGNORE
 UNAUTHORIZED STRIKE CALL

ALBUQUERQUE, Nov. 16-Of- cials of the Santa Fe railroad de- clare that none of the shopmen in the employ of the system have go,
 out on strike in response to the call issued for yesterday morning in a circular sent to all employes recently. Company officials do not expect that any of the men will leave their places. :.....
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
CHINESE BANDITS NOW HAVE
 THREE AMERICANS CAPTIVE

PEKING, Nov. 16-Einer Berg breen, of Minneapolis, an American missionary, and his son, are reported to have been taken captive by ban dits in Honan province, according to advices received here yesterday. The bandits now have eight foreign CTS in captivity, including three Americans.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
NOTED ALASKAN PACKER
 MAY FACE MURDER CHARGE

HAYNES, Nov. 16-Ernie Bryson, former head packer with the In ternational boundary survey, and widely known throughout the North as gold freighter, is under arrest here in connection with the staying of Robert H. Ferry, proprietor of local theater. The death of Ferry occurred during quarrel over a personal grievance. .~.-~~..
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
MONTANA VOTERS REJECT
 PARIS MUTUAL PROPOSAL

HELENA, Nov. l6-The initiative measure proposing 10 permit Paris Mutual betting at state and county fairs in Montana was apparently de- feated by the voters of the state at last weeks election, according to the latest returns. Those oppos- ing the measure have majority of approximately one thousand.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
WAR TALK BOOSTS PRICES

LONDON, Nov. l6.-The threat of war in the Near East had an immediate effect upon the prices of certain commodities in England. The cost of entrants and raisins imported from Smyrna, and used largely in baking Christmas cakes and buildings, virtually boubled in week.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
WILL TRY NEUTRAL POLICY
 IN EFFORT TO AID IRELAND

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l6-Plans for the launching of an organization to adopt neutral policy toward the situation in Ireland. are under way here, following the withdrawal of the St. Louis council from the Amer ican Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic The national association is said to be giving sup port to the ambitions of Devalera
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
MEXICANS WANT PROTECTION:
 APPEAL TO U. s. DEPARTMENT

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Nov. Is The first news of the alleged lynching of a Mexican at Teslaco on Saturday, was received here yes terday in reports that have been con- frmed. The advices state that the Mexican was executed because of the alleged murder of an American ten days ago. Teslsco is a town of about 300 persons.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
WEATHER FAvoRs FISHERMEN

PRINCE RUPERT, Nov. 16-The deep sea fisheries continue to enjoy unusually good catches for this sea- son of the year. From 10000 to 100000 pounds of halibut are be- ing landed here daily.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
FASCISTI MOVEMENT TAKES
 FIRM HOLD ON MEXICANS

MEXICO CITY. Nov. l6-Indica- tions point to a spread of the new Fascist movement from Walapa to Mexico City and other important centers of the republic in the near future.
 The organization is fashioned af- ter the Italian society and is de signed to stamp out Communism.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
WASHINGTON HAS FAST TEAM

BERKELEY, Nov. 16-Captain Charles Erb, of the victorious Cal ifornia football team, declares that the University of Washington team is the second strongest of the Pacific Coast conference. He says the Husllies can give the University of Southern California team cards and spades and then beat them.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
Mexico Wants Action

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 16- The Mexican embassy has made representation to the state depart ment, protesting against the alleged lynching of Mexican in Texas, the name of the victim being Elias Sarate.
 The embassy also has asked for guarantee for the protection of the Mexican consul at Hidalgo, whose life is declared 10 have been threatened by Texans.
 AUSTIN. Nov. I6-Governor Neff
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
kIPLINc HAS OPERATION

LONDON, Nov. 16-Closely fol lowing the announcement of the ill., ness of Rudyard Kipling, the author, a statement was issued yesterday to the effect that he had success fully undergone an operation at a private hospital in this city. .
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
HYLAN SAYS PARTY LEADERS
 MUST CHOOSE PROGRESSIVE

CHICAGO, Nov. 16-Mayor Fly Ian, who arrived here yesterday, predicts the formation of a new third party in 1924 unless the Re- publicans select for their president ial candidate a man like Hiram Johnson, or the Democrats a man like William Randolph Hearst.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
Hughes Requests Action

AUSTIN, Nov. 16-Secretary of States Hughes has wired to Govern or Nef, requesting that immediate and adequate protection be given Mexican nationals at Breckenridge. To which the governor has replied that State Rangers have already been ordered there to investigate the situation and to preserve order.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
TRANSPORTATION MAN WILL
 FORM NEW GERMAN CABINET

BERLIN, Nov 16-Wilhelm Cuno, general manager of the Hamburg American Steamship line, has accept ed the task of forming new cabi- net to succeed the Wirth ministry, according to unofficial announce ment.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
FLAGSHIP GOES TO TURKEY

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 16- The flagship Pittsburg, bearing Vice Admiral Andrew T. Long, command CT of U. s. naval forces in European waters, Is expected to arrive here today.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
FOREIGN RESIDENTS AFRAID
 OF CHINk BANDITS IN HONAN

HANKOW, China, Nov. 16-Eng- fish, American and French residents of the province of Honan, alarmed al the increasing lawlessness, which has the appearance of an organized campaign against foreigners. have made joint appeal to their legations for protection.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
NEW PREMIER TAKES STAND

ROME, Nov. 16-Premier Musso- line, in his initial address before the chamber of deputies, threw down the gauntlet. He indicated, in unmistak- able terms, that he was not there to ask favors but to receive them.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
LUKE WRIGHT WORSE

MEMPHIS, Nov, 16-General L.. Wright, who is seriously i'll at his home in this city, is said to have taken a turn for the worse this morning.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
HOME TOWN OF W. C. T. U.
 VOTES FOR BEER AND WINE

CHICAGO. Nov. 16-The city of Evanston, home of the W. C. T. L., voted substantial majority for lift ing the lid in respect to beer and light wines.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16

AUSTIN. Nov. Ex-Governor Nef
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04

through concentration, in Commits
sioner Haynes opinion. will aid
materially in enforc ement and also
make for economy, for. as he says.
economy has been the watchword
Of the administration. Concentration
Of bonded whiskey in a smaller
number Of bonded warehouses will
~esult in the saving Of at least $500
100 per annum. A saving of $3.50
600 has been effected through re
auctions secured IN rental Of office
and storage space and the DISPOSE
ton OF seized property. A furthe-
saving of 1856 600 annually has been
effected by the readjusting OF
salaries.
Referring to the cry that prohi
bition is a failure" Commit sioner
Haynes says that in his Judgment.
one OF the most remarkable sue
cesses ever attained In the enforce
ment OF a. new and drastic law has
been recorded in the present status
OF enforcement OF the National
Prohibition Act.
A complete reorganization has
been effected in the last fifteen
months. Ftfty-one directors offices
have been established in each State.
and Hawaii. Porto Rico and Alaska.
These complete changes IN the re-
organization Of the work have re-
suited in the elimination Of dupli-
cation OF work and a greater eff
cheney. Experienced men Of I'M
doubted integrity have been called
into service. The Washington office
Of over 600 employees. and all the
Field Forces have become enthused
with the greatness Of the task
Thirty-two hundred and one tenn
porary and permanent appointments
have been made during this fifteen
month period.
A new feature OF the organization
is the General Agents Force operat-
ing independent OF the Directors
Forces. To date this force has
reported 1921 cases. and recon-
mended taxes in the amount Of
s2416s.S24.s2.
The Narcotic forces. which also
operate under the prohibition unit,
have also been reorganized. There
has resulted such an increase OF
efficiency that with no large APP
Precipitation or appreciate increa Sc
in field force. there has been an
increase OF come slxty-fve percent
In the number of violations repor ted
in the period Of one year. and an
increase Of ono hundred Percent in
thA eou vfr+f0rS secured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04
HAYNES
NOTIFIES
MORGAN

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, Dec.
a program OF more concerted CO.
operation between federal officials
and local enforcement agencies IS
Planned for the coming year. Fed
eral Prohibition Comml ssioner r.
a Haynes advises Director Bert c.
Morgan OF this state.
Section II. Of the enforcement act
divides the responsibility between
the government and the States
Practically AL Of the States have
enacted legislation to this end and
the various State agencies report
increasing evidence OF co-operat ton.
Commissioner Haynes says that
every State. county and city has
the initial responsibility OF cleaning
UP its own conditions through local
~ selected officials. before the fed
eral machinery should be expected
to take charge. Hence. the neces-
sity Of close cooperation between
the States and Federal agencies.
Director Morgan Is greatly pleas
ed with the progress that has been
made in enforcement IN this State.
and Is most optimistic IN regards to
the future, in view OF the spirit Of
cooperation. IN evidence practically
everywhere. More and more is the
public becoming convinced that the
success OF enforcement lies as much
with the people themselves as with
the officers who are designated to
enforce the law. In spite OF OBJ
stacles and many complications.
prohibition is showing Itself as q
means Of pronounced public better
ment, OF improved living conditions.
and healthier. happier human
beings. There Is evidence every
where OF marked progress IN the
way OF enforcement
This IS not the time to be I'M
patient, nor discouraged. for the
friends OF the law are truly in
action, as shown by reports which
Commissioner Haynes has received
from the various States justifying
the optimism which he entertains-
Reducing the source OF supply,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04
|SPNRTSlNS SHiE0S,TlSkiAesss||

often shown signs of worry and
depression on the eve Of some more
or less talked Of ring tussle, Le is
absolutely beside himself now He
has left Congressional Medal
awarded to him for saving the life
Of a boy in July, 1905. Friends
claim that he cherises the medal
more than any honor re ever won
with the padded mitts.
Disheartened by his reverse az
the hands of Mickey Wake in the
Garden welterweight champion
Jack Britton now says he will quit
the ring.
II am getting too olo to train"
the former champion declared. sor-
rowfully. Il thought ! was in good
shape for Walker, but when got
into the ring my muscles would
not respond. | just couldn't get
started.
II have been boxing so long that
training has become almost tor
ture Many times | have decideA
to retire. but after I take a rest
and get feeling like a youngster
| just have to go back at it again.
But 7 have been boxing since 1903
and | am not foolish enough to
think that ] can go on forever"
Mrs. Britton, the mother of three
fine boys, is urging her Jack to
retire from the ring. Even though
] have always had confidence that
Jack could take care of himself. it
has been a terrible strain all these
years and I want him TO stop"
she said.
Britton may be willing TO quit
the game now, but there is an
other factor in the case that may
cause him to continue oxing for
while. He is wealthy but his
manager, Dan Morgan, who made
him and handled him all those
years is broke, and Britton isn't
Of the ordinary run of boxers who
would quit to live a life of case
while his best friend was in need.
Since he dropped his title by a
decision and did not suffer the hui
initiation Of a Knockout. Britton
is still good card and he may
continue to engage in small bouts
where he will not have to underg1
the strain of intense training.