davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
STRIKING AGAINST THE PUBL,

From the New York Tribune.
The conviction of eight trainmen,
accused of interfering with inter-
state commerce by deserving a train
in the Arizona desert. thereby OBJ
structing the movement OF mail and
passengers. is an indication of the
unwillingness OF the people OF this
country TO tolerate strikes against
the public interest. When Calvin
Coolidge. at the time OF the police
strike in Boston, gave trenchant ex-
preston to the thought that had
long been in the minds OF many per-
sons, There is no right to strike
against the public safety by any
body, anywhere. any time" he ex-
pressed the reaction OF the American
people to the entire question OF
strikes hich interfere with the rights
Evening journal., 1922-12-26

Don't stick TO your job II you
know you are worthy OF a better
one; advertise for a position in the
Want Ads.AAdv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
GEMS OF THOUGHT

GO in and win, is good motto but Il doesn't nnear
so much when figure that il you STAY out Won re
bound TO lose.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26

Sometimes the highway OF life seems to be paved
with acks and broken bottles but cheer IN IIttle
farther along you'll probably find nails and spikes
Evening journal., 1922-12-26

It is easy for human hearts 10 love when in an
phere of devotion. LIES great battle though Is 70
love object that deliberately eudes you Destiny in
the fashioning OF ones own history moves with geo
metrical precision. Nor from that an
pointed orbt-else he becomes wandering star. If
perfectly symmetrical circles ever touch they must
sometimes touch again. Here perfectly SYM
netrlcal lives If they touch with the same
mathematical precision is certain that these two lives
must touch again. They may drift far apart now-oh.
the tragedy OF II ALI For weeks and months-su like
ages seeming-they may drift and But II they
be perfectly symmetrical lives, they touch they
must touch agan-somewhere, somewhen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
New York
New York, Jan. "a, 1922.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a, 1922.
The past week has brought out sew
eral significant signs affecting the gen
eral leaf market situation, which lend
encouragement to the belief that nat
ural demand for various types has set
in which makes for permanent improve
ment. A considerable number Of man
ufacturers have come into the market
during the past week and have placed
orders for moderate quantities of cigar
leaf tobacco, and in most instances
have specified that these orders are for
immediate shipment. It is also signifi-
cant to note that the prices paid in
practically every instance have been
pretty close to prevailing asking prices.
No leaf merchant assumes that this
clean-cut, though modified, demand
which has recently developed is to be
interpreted as the beginning of gen
eraf buying activity of even normal in
tensity. But the fact that there is no
artificial stimulus behind the present
movement of leaf stocks is taken as an
encouraging indication that the cigar
leaf market is regaining much more
solid footing than in many months past.
Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
New England
HARTFORD, CT, Jan. 2.

HARTFORD, CT., Jan. "a, 1922.
Tobacco growers in the district are
looking for big boom in sales of the
broadleaf tobacco within the next ten
days. 1t is learned on good authority
that the tobacco buyers are about to
launch their annual campaign for broad
leaf Practically none of the broadleaf
in this terrytory has been sold and the
information that the tobacco is about
to be bought brings delight to growers
ard tobacco merchants in and around
Hartford.
During the past week large num-
Der of buyers have been in this district
looking ever the broadleaf with the
view of making purchases. 1t is re-
ported that some growers in some parts
of East Hartford were offered 45 and
AT cents pound but refused the offers.
1t is understood that the American
Tobacco Co. and the American Sumatra
Tobacco Co. will buy broadleaf this
year outside of this district 1t is be-
Iieved that the growers are holding out
for 55 cents and in some cases so cents
pound This is less than last year
when prices ranged from 65 to IS cents
pound. Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDCERToN. WIS. Feb. 10.

GDSEKTONs WIS.,, FEB. III, lSZZ.
There is powerful movement on
foot in this country at the present time
to spread the marketing of all farm
produce so as to stabilize prices and
avoid glutting the market at certain
seasons, with attending depression in
values. This movement has now be-
come matter of federal Investigation,
and federal support, at least as far as
sympathy and interest on the part of
the government is concerned To do
this is certainly good politics on the
part of the administration in power
who needs the millions and millions of
farmer votes to support its policies, and
it may also be good economics if the
federal government stands ready to
furnish the funds to establish ware
housing and the machinery required to
control the marketing in such a way as
to balance the supply thrown on the
market with the demand pressing to be
served, both the domestic and the ex-
port phase of it.
There is no violation of the new
method in the present condition of the
market of sales out of first hand. There
is no competitive buying, in fact the
buyers are SO placid in their methods,
at least SO in southern Wisconsin, that
there is nothing from that end of it to
stimulate prices. This sluggish nature
OF the demand is worrying the growers
who>need money to pay taxes, and it is
also worrying the packers who have
old tobacco to dispose of before they
can safely break into the market for
new goods But it should not worry
farmers who can hang on to their hold
lngs until better demand asserts it
self. They are pretty safe in selling
the i0wgrade and stemming end of their
crop at present figures, and just as safe
in waiting to sell the good end of it, if
it is clean, sound quality binder leaf.
There are still many months ahead over
which the sales may be spread to suit
the buyers who are not now ready to
make the dip. The growers have shown
tlaIr Willingness to part with good ci-
gar leaf of the 1921 vintage at prices
from IL to Is cents, and the buyers who
have been in the field have made these
figures the fair price for the best the
southern fields can offer. This is the
situation as nearly as it can be ascer-
tanned today.
Both old and new stemming tobacco
is moving rather freely; in the north
ern valleys the buying continues, and
the crops are moving on lower price
level because the amount of fancy leaf
already bought has recuced this end Of
it and the common goods predominant.
Thos. Ellingson, representative for
Otto Eisenlohr~ & Bros, and his men
opened buying movement Tuesday
this week. This adds to the life of the
market.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
COLFAx, Wis. Feb. 6. 1922.

Practically all the 1921 crops are now
in bundles ready for inspection, but so
far only few sales have been report
ed, prices ranging from IL to Is cents
for good lots There is still about 400
acres Of the best tobacco ever raised in
this locality, free from hail and frost,
and farmers are now beginning to look
for their regular buyers to appear.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10

(C0Helxdsd OF Page ID
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
CRIME WAVE
IN DETROIT
HAS PASSED
Heavy Sentences and Regain
ing of Senses of Amer
leans. Is Cause.

DETROIT. Mich, April 13.-De-
troit's crime wave, that reached its
crest in 1920, has subsidized to a
ripple. according to Dr. James w.
Inches. police commissioner.
Passing of the orgy of spending
heavy sentences assessed against
PERSONS convicted of crime, and re-
gaining by Americans generally Of
their common sense are the factors
responsible for the passing OF the
crime wave" DR.. Inches asserted.
The head of the police department
pointed out that there were So per
cent fewer crimes in this city during
1921 than in the preceding year. The
percentage is based upon the major
crimes-holdups, burglaries and homi-
cides.
Hardened criminals are staying
out Of Detroit because of heavy SEN
fences imposed upon convicted
wrong-doers but we still have to con.
tend with the young crop OF Grim
mails DIR. Inches said. "These
youngsters are new at the crime
CONTINUED on Page Three.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
ACQU|TTAL IS
VERDICT GIVEN
IN 6 MINUTES
Arbuckle Is Freed of Charge
Of Causing Death of Miss
Virginia Rape.
NINE MEN AND THREE
WOMEN COMPOSE JURY
Arbuckle Is Greatly Relieved
Mrs. Arbuckle Re-
wards Gavin McNab.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-"Fat-
ty" Arbuckle today said: "If the
public does not want me, ri take my
medicine, but after the quick vindi-
cation | have just received, I'm sure
the American people will be fair.
believe am due for a comeback"
SAN FRANCISCO, April ia
vo"dict of acquittal was returned last
night by the jury in the third trial
of Roscoe C. Fatty" Arbuckle on
the charge of manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of Miss Vir-
vinia Rape, movie picture star
The jury was out only six minutes.
Arbuckle was deeply affected on
receiving the verdict and heaved
sigh of great relief.
Mrs. Minta Dunfes Arbuckle, the
q PENDANTS wife, cried quietly.
Poth Arbuckie and his wife shook
hands with the jurors
Mrs Arbuckle expressed to Gavin
McNab, the principal defense counsel,
her gratitude by giving him a re-
sounding kiss.
group of the jurors issued a
statement that "acquittal was not
enough for Roscoe C. Arbuckle We
feel that a great injustice has been
done him."
Continuing, the statement of the
Jurors says. I'VE feel also that only
o. plain duty gives him this exon
err '''on under the evidence for there
was not the slightest proof adduced
to connect him in any way with the
commission of the crime alleged. We
wish him success and hope the people
will take the Judgment of the IA men
and women who sat listening 81 days
to the evidence that Arbuckle is en-
ti'iely innocent and free from all
blame"
There were nine men and three
women on the jury. The third trial
started ON Monday, March 10. and
was in progress five weeks and two
days.
AN extra turyman was also in the
box in case of Illness of any of the
IL jurors.
Arbuckle's plans are not deter
mined. He said he would devote his
life to pictures If the public wants
him.
Yesterday afternoon. Gavin McNab,
principal defense counsel in the Ar
buckle case, attacked the prosecu-
tons statement that Arbuckle had
a ISL 900. 900 defense" and said that
II this was true there was a 5000
900 prosecution"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
Heiress Who Bo!ted at
Church Door Defines Love

But her friends here say she will
do nothing of the kind. and that any
thing can be expected of Mary Baker
except that she will be married con-
They expect her TO run
out OF the English church and catch
the first air-liner for Paris. or some-
thing. She does things like that.
She wrote book about all OF her
society friends and nobody liked IT,
She accused them OF having nothing
under their hair but solid bone.
Likes Buns and Poets
She likes actors and actresses and
poets and buns and the Baker but
lers never know whom to let in to
see Miss Mary. Some tramp may be
special friend. She is the most un'
conventional debutante ever brought
out in the vicinity OF Lake Michi-
gan.
Remember" she said. "a perfect
lover never loves. Isn't that express
siye?"
sure, put WHAT uocs II iuedh
Just what IL says" she answered.
"and remember this. too: A woman
should only listen to the tiny urge OF
a personal destiny. Called by a
grouping multitude. intuition"
"Well?"
well. simply. a wise girl should
obey her lunches at all times. and !
always will"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
WHERE CONFERENCE HELD

ROME. April 13.-It is difficult to
imagine a city better adapted to
princely hospitality than Genoa.
where the great economic conference
is in session. for it contains the
superb palaces built mostly during
.he 10Th century to satisfy the sense
of luxury, the appreciation of art
and beauty of the merchant princes
of Genoa.
There are no palaces in Italy, per
haps in the whole world so magnifi-
cent in themselves and that form
such a suitable background for the
treasures of art. the Van Dycks, the
Rubens and the delightful pictures OF
the Venetian School that adorn their
walls.
The Royal Palace where the con
ference is held, in addition to its
sumptuous furniture. its glorious mar
BILE staircase and balconies, has a
beautiful garden with green lawns
and walks shaded by variety of
trees and shrubs.
1000 Attending
The members of the different dele
cations aggregate at least 1000 per
sons. who are lodged in Genoa's pal
aces and in the lovely villas that sur.
round the town When one realizes
that all this beauty is bathed in the
sunshine of an Italian spring, it is
difficult to imagine better pre-
paration for the comfort and pleas
ure of Italy's guests.
In addition Italy has exerted her
self to provide for the conveniences
of life needed by those who attend
the conference. The road along the
Ligurian Riviera has been relaid for
a distance of about % miles. Addi.
tional telephone and Geographic cir.
cults have been constructed and a
special telephone line has been set
IN for the service of the delegations
and newspaper correspondents Read
ing and writing rooms also have been
prepared for delegates and reporters
Many Conveniences
A largely increased postal service
has been provided while in the Pa
trone palace where the press has its
headquarters. there are all possible
conveniences for reading, writing
sending kilograms, monographs, a
magnificent clubhouse with splendid
salons and a buffet, one or two
rooms of which are furnished with
tables and chairs ordered by Car
dinal Ratti for the Archbishop's pal
ace before he left Milan last Feb
ruary to be elected Pope Plus XII.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
TO
CUT RATES TO
WESTERN LAND
Round Trip Fares to Be Re-
duced from East to Resorts
in Western Country.

CHICAGO. April 13.-Reductions
be declared on all railroads west Of
Chicago and st. Louis in round trip
fares to Western summer resorts eff
fective in some territories May 10.
in others June /, according to George
J. Mcguire, chairman of the tariff
bureau Of the Western Passenger AS
sociation. Reductions of 20 per cent
on fares to Eastern resorts will be
declared in Eastern railroads and APP
piled concurrently on the Western
lines. it was announced. The meas
IRE of reduction is declared to be
not only the greatest for summer
rates since Americas entrance into
the World War. but far greater than
any for number of years before
that war even when lower reduced
fares were offered because the basic
rates were much lower. The sum
mer reductions supplement homeseek-
er rates of a one-way fare plus "
for a round trip, which went into
effect in March.
The summer tourist tickets will be
sold daily until September 30 at
the rrice OF one-way fare plus one
tenth to onc-half fare. the larger
reductions being for the longer dis
tarces travelled. For example.
round trip from Chicago to Yellow
stone. Colorado. or the Pacific coast
will cost one and one-tenth times
n-c-wav fare. while round triI
from Chicago to a Wisconsin resor
will usually cost one and one-hal
tirres one-way fare. Similarly TIT
reduction on the round trip to Vel
lowstore or the coast will be less II
+ ,>-o~ortion as the tourists starting
point is nearer his destination. "A
a rule the return limit will be Octo
Der 81, bnt some tickets to Mich
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13

CHICAGO. April 13.-"The perfect
osophy Of Miss Mary Landon Baker.
heiress to more millions than she
can ever spend. and ii is the big
reason why Allister Mccormick also
heir to great chunks of gold. is
bltirg his fingernajls over in Eng
lard. wondering If Mary is ever go
ing to come over ard marry him.
Miss Baker created the biggest sen
sation Chicago's gildcd upper crest
ever experienced when she left Nc
Cormick waiting at the church here.
literally. and absolutely ruined the
smartest affair of the season, as the
society editors say. The church was
filled with the elite of the town.
The gold coast mansion OF her par
ents was half filled with wedding
gifts. Bridesmaids waited at the
rear of the church. So did the would
be groom. At last the fashionable
minister had to tell the audience
that there would be no wedding.
Her Explanation
Miss Baker said she was III and
that she would marry young McCor
mick as soon as she regained her
health Mccormick loft for London
TO await his capricious lady's pleas
ure in the matter.
Now Miss Baker says she will sal
on the Aquitania on April Is and
| ,narrv Ncrorntck a. soon "a ths
English laws will let her.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
AT
GENOA DOWN TO
BUSINESS SOON
French and Italians
Are Holding Important
Session Today.

LONDON, April 13.-The Russians
1t the Genoa economic conference
will give all financial guarantees de-
handed in the program prepared by
he Allied experts, but flatly refuse
o accept the clause for mixed tribun
us to fix responsibility. This is ac
cording to a dispatch received from
Genoa by the Exchange Telegraph.
and Italian delegations are holding
an important conference today, ac
cording to private dispatches. Other
dispatches state the real work of
the economic conference begins to-
morrow.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
King Will Visit Old
Battle Front in May

LONDON, April 13-It is stated
in Paris, Reuters Paris correspondent
wires. that the tour which King
his visit to Brussels with the Queen.
will probably begin at Ypres, and will
take in the principal cemeteries
along the battlefields OF Belgium and
France where British soldiers are
buried
Afterward the King will follow
the old battlefront through Mont des
Caes, Armentieres. Labasse. Bethune,
Vimy. Arras, Thiepval and Peronne,
down to Noyen. the farthest point to
which the British line extended.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
American Paper Industry
Making Distinct Progress

NEW YORK, April 10. The
American paper industry, in the
campaign for forestry legislation to
provide a continuous supply of raw
material, made a distinct progress
last year according to George Sis
son. chairman of American Paper &
Pulp Associations forestry commit
tee. He reported this fact at the
annual convention today and said
the legislation contemplated start
ing a new growth on S1,0OO.O0o
timberless acres.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
Aviator, Proposing Flight
Over Alaska, Killed Today

LONDON. April 13.-Sir Ross
Smith, Australian aviator. who with
his brother, Sir Keith Smith. planned
A flight around the world. was in
stantly killed here this afternoon
when his plane crashed to the
ground Lieutenant Bennett, army
engineer in the plane. was also
killed In the crash.
The Smith Brothers intended max
ing a world round flight. stopping al
rJnalaska and many other sections
in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
Foreign Trade Increases;
Export Figures Reported

WASHINGTON, April 13.-An in
crease in the value of foreign trade
is reported today by the Department
of Commerce with the announce
ment that the exports last month
aggregates 1892, 100000 the highest
since October of last year.
The imports totaled 258,O00,OOO
the highest since Decmeber. 1920.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
Urges Stop to
Knocking on
Pacific Coast

SPOKANE, Wash, April Is.
The adoption of pledge to
stop inter-eity knocking WIS
urged upon the Spokane Adver-
Using Club at tho MONDAY
luncheon here today by Rollin
c. Ayres, of San Francisco,
president Of the Pacific Coast
Association.
THE Pacific Coast cities
should quit knocking each other
so that I more settlers will be
attracted to the Coast" Ayres
said to the large attendance.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
FOR RECEIvERSHIP.

WASHINGTON, April Is. - Rep
resentative George Huddieston, Dem
ocrat, of Alamaba, late yesterday
introduced resolution giving Fed
eral Judges power on application OF
the Attorney General to appoint re-
ceiveis and operate coal mines at
which production has been stopped.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
CAMPAIGN ISSUES

LOUISVILLE. April 13.-Former
Governor Cox. Of Ohio, addressing the
Woodrow Wilson Club here today,
outlining his opinion in 'Congression'
al campaign issues this year, said
that it will only simply be neces-
sary to articulate the grievance
against the present administration
which has fastened itself upon every
community in America"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
japanese Forces Fight
Chita Government Forces

TOXIC. April 13.-The japanese
forces today drove the Chita govern
ment forces out OF the neutral zone
between them and the Vladivostok
troops according to a Vladivostok
report received here this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
TO TEST PUBLIC

NEW YORK, April 13.-Adolph Zu-
kor. resident of the Famous Play
ersJ sky Corporation. announced to-
dsv that one of Arbuckle's films will
be rp'es-ei within 80 days. as a
test NJ public opinion.
"Arbuckle's future activities in mo-
ton pictures will depend upon the
attitude OF the public" said Zukor.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
School Girl Can Use Powder
Court Rules Against Order

CORNING Ark April 13-Miss Pearl Pugey pretty school girl
is entitled classes with talcum her face
upheld her complaint that the rules OF the
Knob'e School Board, banning cosmetics. is unjust
Tie attracted nation wide attention.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
ALASKA COAL
TO Be TESTED

SEATTLE, April -. = A special
dispatch this afternoon from Wash
ington to the Seattle Daily Times
says the Navy and Interior Depart
mcnts have made special arrange
ments for exhaustive steaming tests
Of Matanuska and Boring River coal.
The naval collier Jasor will early
in June take on 5000 tons of Chick
aloon coal and 600 tons of Boring
River coal and then proceed to
Bremerton, Wash, where the battle
ship Texas will be met, the coal
placed aboard the big naval craft,
which will make steaming tests.
SAN QUENTlN-Three men be-
Iieved to be convicts who escaped
from the penitenfary here last Fri
day are reported captured near Knox
vile.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
NON.UNI0N MEN QUIT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 13.--
Twenty five thousand non~nnion
cca, miners have this week joined
the union miners in a strike in the
soft coal fields. They are seeking to
force the operators into an inter-
state wage bargaining conference &C.
cording to John l.. Lewis who said
this increase has brought the total
idle workers to 665, 900 the largest
number ever engaged in q tie-up OF
the coal fields.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
FIRST BREAK
IN COAL Mine
STRIKE MADE
Tennessee Miners for Big Cor
poration Return to Work
on the Old Scale.
UNION OFFICIALS SAY
NON-UNIONISTS QUITTING
Representative of Alamaba
Introduces Resolution
for Federal Aid.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 10
The coal miners employed at the
mines of the Bon Air Corporation in
Tennessee today returned to work
under the terms of the 1917 wage
scale.
The return of the miners was
agreed to with the proviso that.
whatever scale is adopted in future
negotiations, will be effective.