davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
t6 TRAINS CUT OFF

DETROIT. July 22.--Withdrawal of l6 passenger trains and the curtail- ment of runs of 10 others to three days a week. due to the coal short age and shopmen's strike. Is an- nounced today by the Grand Trunk Railway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
Fifty Thousand Garment
 Workers May Go on Strike

NEW YORK, July 22-The Inter national Garment Workers Union has ordered 50,000 members to suspend work for one week in an effort to compel small contractors to recog- nize the union.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
Food Rationing Probable; Result Of K. R. Strike

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, July 22.-Rationing of food supplies is being planned here owing to the strike situation on the rail roads Merchants arc already limiting purchases of sugar, de- claring their stocks of neces- shortage may result.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
HOOPER ON WAY EAST.

CHICAGO July 22. = Ben w. Hooper, Chairman of the Railroad Labor Board, is on his way to Washington for a conference with President Harding which adminis- tration officials hope will result in basis of peace negotiations in the hopmen's strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
CONFERENCE CALLED.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Mayor Durkan, of Scranton, after a con- ference with President Harding this afternoon, said efforts are being made to bring the coal strikers to a conference to be held at Scranton or New York on Monday in which President Lewis. of the United Mine Workers, will participate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
Randall in Lead for
 Cubernatorial Honors

OMAHA, July 22.-Charles G. Ran dall has lead over Adam MeMullen of 150 votes for the Republican guber- material nomination with only II pre- cncts yet to be heard from
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
FORM NEW ORGANIZATION

ST. PAUL, July 22.-The forma- tion of a new shop workers organ ization composed of new employees and old men who refused to strike, has been started by the Great North ern Railway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
WILL IMPORT
 COAL TO U. s.
 FROM EUROPE
Scores of Ships Chartered and Are Being Loaded with
 Coal for America.

WASHINGTON, July 22. - The United States Shipping Board has joined in efforts to provide coal ac- ccrding to Vice-President Smull, of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. He announces 40 ships now in European waters have been chart cred to import coal from Wales.
 Thirty other vessels are also to be chartered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
CONDITION IS ACUTE

CHICAGO, July 22.-Declaring that 'in the national interest we must keep all hands at our tasks" J. E. Howard. president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, today sent two messages to President Harding urging that everything possible be done to end the coal strike and also strike of shopmen
 Howard said the grain threshing season may be stopped in many places because of lack of coal and the nations food supply being cur. tailed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
WOMAN PLEADS FOR AID

MITCHELL, s. D., July 22.-Miss Mice Lorraine Daly. Non-Partisan League candidate for governor today wired President Harding asking that he government take over the coal mines and railroads and pay the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
CLERKS STICK TO JOBS

CHICAGO. July 22.-The threat ened strike of 1000 clerks of the Chicago & Northwestern has been averted. at least for the time. ac- cording to reports reaching the Rail- road Labor Board. The company is reported to have made several con sessions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22

TAcoMA-Lumber production in the Pacific Northwest for the first six months of this year was just per cent under the record esta 1lished during the corresponding period in 1920. which was the highest in his tory. This years cut was 69 per cent better than last lear. according to the figures of the West Coast Lum- bermen's Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
DEMAND FOR SHIPS.

LONDON, July 22. = The de mand for ships to convey coal to America is increasing daily. Many steamers are loading at various ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22
e LATEST BULLETINS
 BY SPECIAL CABLE

chARLEsTOWN, w. Va.-Three district officials of the United Mine Workers were today sentenced to serve six months each on charges of violation of the injunction by trying to organize non-union miners in this section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22

DUBLiN-The Republican army, which lost when the City of Liner ick fell, also Waterford, is retreating today towards Cork.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22

JERSEY clTY-Sapreme Court Jus tice Swayne refused to issue war rants this afternoon for Benny Leon ard, Lew Tender and Tex Rickard in connection with the Leonard-Ten dler' bout, scheduled here next Thurs. day. He told representatives of the Reform Societies they had no evi- dence the law was being violated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22

Continued on Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22

LOS ANGELES-Deputy District Attorney Turney left for Oregon this afternoon at the request of Oregon authorities, bearing much evidence concerning kIsn activities on the Pa cific Coast. He is expected to con fer with Governor Olcott.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22

ST. PAUL-The Great Northern has declared an embargo on perish abIes in less than carload lots to or through Montana. tecause of the strike. Other roads will probably do the same.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-22

(Continusd on Page six.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Il Rescued by Life
Guards at Beaches

Twelve persons, among them two
women. were rescued by life guards
At the four beaches in Omaha Sun.
day. Ira Jones. director OF recrea.
ton, reported to the park commits.
sioncr there were 5000 persons in
the water at the four beaches Sunday.
At Riverview park, eight persons,
including two women, were rescued
by Life Guards George McGrane and
Herb Schrader. One man fought so
hard In his struggles that McGrane
had to take him TO the bottom OF the
pool to break his hold.
Two were rescued at Municipal
beach by Guard Harold Coffey and
two at Morton pool by Guard Billy
Earl.
This Is not an unusual number OF
reseues for so early in the season. &C.
cordinR to Jones.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Omaha Attorney
KnowsMan Elected
Chinese President
Harry Palmer Treated 4
Champagne and Cake At
Home Of Ii Yuan.H Hung
in Tieutsin.

Harry Palmer. Omaha, attorney.
probably is the only local man who
knows personally the new president
Of the Chinese republic. Ii Yuan
Hung. They met while Palmer.
then . major in the army. was sta.
toned in north China on the STAFF OF
Col. William H. Morrow. COM
msndins the American expedition in
Chins.
Paimer's diary Of July 10, 1919.
reports the Omahsn's entertainment
in Tientsin that, day at the beautiful
home OF the then ex-president, de-
posed q short time before because he
was the peace man" Of China.
Diary Tells Of Party. .,-
"After tea with Mr.. Funatzu. the
japanese consul general. Colonel
Morrow. Lieutenant Colonel Smart
and went to call on Mr.. Ii Yuan
Hung, ex-president Of China" the
diary reads. "His is the most beau
tiful home ! have seen in China.
Quite as wonderful as any home !
have ever seen. We were met at the
gate Of the outer wall, by Chinese
and Sick soldier, as Mr.. Lis home is
in the British concession. Our cards
were carried, 10 Nr. Ii Yuan Hung's
secretary. who, came out into. the
garden to meet Us. We had . very
pleasant visit with his exeellency,
the ex-president, who served tea,
champagne and cake.
Eyss TUNED 70 America
"Mr. Ii said. that he expected to
20 to America to study and that he
wished to- send bic son to college
and to law school. His secretary,
lr. Sun, b . iawyer and . graduate
Of Syracuse university. Mr.. Ii is
$ yeays old. He exercises regularly,
rides. and has reduced his weight
some 20 posmds in the last few
u,onths. He Is very active and
speaks some English. He learned
English when, q itudent in the naval
school some 80 years ago. He per
son1lly conducted us through his
home and ito senvirons.
!. "As we were leaving, Mr.. Ii ex-
pressed deep regret that he could
not return. Colonel Morrow's call in
person as he was being watched with
suspicion from Pekin and his actions
in making the cali might be miseon-
strued. He urged Us to call again
soon and have dinner with him."
Il PremisinE sign.
Mr.. LIS return to popular favor
is 1 promising sign for China, Pal
naer believes.
1t was an interesting coincidence
that both other officers with Palmer
that day had formerly been stationed
in Omaha. Morrow's brother was
formerly in the law Office Of John
Lee Webster and Lieutenant Colo
mel Smart married May Sullivan, an
Omaha girl, while he was stationed
at Fort Crook.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
rated in the Department Of Asri.

drafted in the Department OF Asri-
culture.
The bill will be considered by the
house on Thursday. The measure Is
designed 10 accomplish the same re-
suit as the original grain futures act,
but bases the authority Tor the regu-
lation OF grain exchanges on the
commerce clause Of the constitution
instead OF using the taxing power.
The committee refused to delay
action on the bill In order to permit
q representative OF the railroad and
warehouse commission Of Minnesota
TO be heard. p. p. Quist. who Is IN
charge OF the weighing service Of the
Minnesota commission, was to be
present At todsy's hearing. but was
delayed by q railroad washout and
telesyaphed that he would be on
hand tomorrow"
Mr.. Ouist had intended to urge
the committee to eliminate the sec.
ton OF the bill giving the secretary
OF agriculture authority over inspec,
ton OF weighing service, which was
not provided in the original grain
futures act, =, y
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
ADvERTIsEMENT.
GAINS Is LBS.
and FEELS fine
ALL ThEzTlmE
Bronson Resident Says She
Can't Praise .Tanlac
Too Highly Since It
Completely Rid Her of
Distressing Sto m = e b
Trouble.

II have been relieved of all my
troubles and have gained twenty
pounds by taking Tanlac," declared
Mrs. F. w. Watkins OF Bronson,
Kan. 81.
II lost my appetite and my diges-
ton got so out OF order couldn't
eat a thing but what it caused gas
which kept me miserable. My head
ached so ! could hardly stand it. and
l had frequent spells Of dizziness
when black spots floated before my
eyes. There was an awful hurting in
my back, my nerves were 50 badly
upset could never get any sound
sleep and it was out Of the question
for me to do my housework.
"But the difference Tanlae has
made in my condition is just wonder
full. My appetite is just splendid
now and ! can eat anything ! want
and never feel sign of Indigestion.
! can't praise Tanlac too highly"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Woman Burned 10 Death

Portland. Ore, June l..-Mfs
Mary Edwards, ~, Was found en-
seloped in flames in a park here yes
lefday aud died soon afterwards, Her
clothing had been saturated with
kerosene, She gave no explanation
OF the affair, Persons attracted by
her cries said she apparently had de,
libefaiely saturated her clothing with
the inhsmmable fluid and touched =
match to IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Eks Quartet to Sing
for Bee Radio Program

The Bees radio program Wednes-
day night will be broadcast from the
Omaha Grain exchange station
WAAW, from Sis TO 9.
The Council Bluffs Elks quartet
will sing . repertoire Of their favor
lie selections. These singers are
Joseph r. Gerke. first tenor: Alex
Bengtson, second tenor; Charles $
Hsyerstoek, baritone. and James +
McCsrger. bass.
The Boys Glee club OF Omahs
Technical High school will sina
Kentucky Babe" and "Pale in the
Amber West" Mrs. Fred 9. Eli,
will direct the glee club.
, Henry w. Dunn. Omaha's police
commissioner, will sing one or more
numbers. accompanied by Emile
MitslsH.
Mrs. Ellis also will sing, her selee'
ton to be my Laddie."
Another concert will be broadcast
from the Grain exchange statior
Friday evening, 8:iS 10 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
ADVE1TINESENT
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Anti,eptc Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind, how often you have
tried and failed. you can stop burn
ing. itching Eczema quickly by ap-
plying Zemo fltriishsd BY ANY drug
gist for Sc. Extra lare6 bottle,
800. Healing begins the moment
Zemo II applied. In 1 short time
usually every trace Of Eczema, Tet-
ter. Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be re-
moved.
For clearing the skin and making
It vigorously healthy. always use
Zemo. the penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. When others fail It is the
one dependable treatment for skin
troubles Of all kinds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Breckenridge Long Comes
10 Defense of Hoover

Plattsburg. Mo-. June ie.-Deiense
OF Herbert Hoover. secretary OF
commerce. was made here Saturday
by Breckenridge Long. candidate for
the democratic nomination for Unit.
ed States senator. Long attempted
TO show that Hoover. attacked so Bit
terly by Senator Reed. had little to
do with the fixing OF wheat prices,
Reed has been quoted as charging
Hoover made farmers lose billions
by fixing maximum wheat price,
during the war at figures intended
by congress 10 be minimum.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
New Law Means Big Risk
for Drunk Auto Drivers

Clarksburg,s w. Va. June IL
Owing to recent legislation person
runs ! big risk when operating an
automobile on West Virginia roads
while under the influence of liquor,
Id Magistrate Charles L. Morgan.
court Daniel Barnett, 4 farmer oi
Mount Clare, was sentenced to serve
80, days ia jail and to pay fine Of
SIS and costs for driving his auto.
mobile while. intoxicated: he also
was fined 500 and costs and sen
tenced to serve 50 days in jail fol
having moorshine liquor in his pos.
session At the time. In addition HI
had his automobile license revoked
Tor 1 year. 'ti.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13

nance. started by Mrs. GfA y
The ice cream manufacturer,
though worth 100000, according 10
the wife, is willing 10 pay her only
500 alimony, She asks $500, 4
compromise NAV be affected.
The couple have ll-yesr-oid son,
Howard. jr.. who is 20 be kept in
school al the expense OF his father.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
County Democratic Club
Behind Shannon for Sheriff

]. ], SHANNON, who MED Yesterday
Tor the democratic nomination Tor
sheriff. has been indorsed by the
Douglas County Democrats club
whose members promoted his eandi'
daey.
Mr.. Shannon was q member OF the
state legislature OF i9i7-i9is. He
sponsored the twice-a-month payday
bill for railroad employees and was
father OF the bill which required rear
vestibules on street ears.
The records will show that ! led
IN the fight for woman's suffrage" !"
Mr.. Shannon said.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Humphrey Men Held

Lincoln. June l2.-Georgc Lemar
and Edward Graham, young men OF
Humphrey (Neb.). driving an auto
mobile at what was declared TO have
been . high rate Of speed in the
eastern part OF Lincoln. ran
into c. II. Payne. a Lincoln man,
who sustained q fractured skull and
the breaking of several ribs. At the
hospital it was said his condition is
serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Crahams Fail to Agree
on Financial Settlement

Failing to reach a financial settle
ment yesterday, Mr., and Mrs. How
ard b. Graham will have private
conference with District Judge Sears
at 8 this morning, preceding the hear
ing OF a suit Tor separate mainte-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
.Capper-Tincher
Grain Futures
Bill Reported
House Committee on Agrieul
ture Reports Measure With
Only Minor Changes
From Original Form.

Washington. June l2.-Favorable
action was taken in the house conf
mittee on agriculture on the Capper.
Tincher bill re-enscting the grain
futures act to meet objections in the
recent decision Of the supreme court
OF the United States. The bill was
approved with only minor changes
from the form in which Il was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
GOOD LIGHTING NEEDED
IN LAUNDRY AND KITCHEN
2OO.Watt Lamp Invaluable
Aid to Housckccper
There.

Good lighting Is essential for tho
home laundry as wolf as the Kitchen
otten tho laundry has TO be tucked
away In the basement or in some
other part OF the house where mat
urai light is not available and then.
as always. electricity comes TO the
rescue. y 2o0-watt Xas.fiIed lamp
in industriai-type reflector, mounted
over the washing machine and r!ns-
ing tubs, brings new convenicnccs Ia
electric washing. And similar uni.
over the ironing board and ironing
machine finishes tho job:
The special outlet for the electric
iron shc.id be fitted with n local fuse
} and with red pilot lamp to show
when the current is "on" Then IL
there should be any trouble with tho
iron. the fuse at hand will blow. and
can he replaced easiiy--wi,hout dis
turbinE the rest of the house circuits
For the laundry. tho list includes:
clothes washer. elect irons. iron
Ing machine. washing machine drain.
or. Ironing stand with connections
clothes dryer. fan. radiant heater
accommodating telephone, access
SORES. soap chips or fakes for wash
Ing machine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

entry all night. illuminating the
house number and wardins Oft bur
glars "a lo-watt lamp burning twelve
hours night costs only l cent A
nighD. while a larger lamp can be
provided to be switched on when
awaiting callers or seeing guests to
their cars.
Here Is the list: Table utensils,
p"rcoiator. toaster, chatting dish. sa
noNar. waffle iron. grill. egg boiler.
p!hte warmer. vacuum cleaner, floor
npilsher wired tea wagon, cigar
IiEhter. electric fire logs, fans. ra
ulum locaters. screw heads and pull
Guam beads. call, bell. portable iamus
moor lamps. table lamps. desk ,amps
cahdlesticks, electric: radiant heat
f' electric clocks, thcrmoxtat heat
ing control. musIcalhouse bell. elsc
tiic sealing wax heater for desk in
communicating telephone. Chrlxt.
inas-trec lighting OUTFIT. bird cage
decorativc!y lighted: electric Jnn-
opencr. humidiiier. electric: ele,tri,
'iaNer- piano, piano player power
pant electric photograph. phono.rah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
MANY SCREEN STYLES
HELP BEAUT|FY HOME
Great Variety Of Patterns
Available for Every
House.

or tho making OF man, screens
thcre is no end. They. like the dra-
peries. lamps. mirrors. candlesticks
and Chinese jade have been pressed
INTO inc cause OF adding to a room
place.
screens are supposed to have orixl-
mated with the Chinese. who used the
screen design on all their art OUTPUT
IN tho very early centuries.
The earliest use OF screen, was
probably TO protect the priest. from
GRATIS while they celebrated mass In
emily old chapeis and cloi.tcrs.
France grew es. ecially fond OF ,be
screen, and many Of her greatest ar
lists wrought their art upon tho
screen rather than upon canvas. Wat
tcau adorned screens with his IA :
vorite motif OF lovers and love
knots. and in the same screens o,
coiored serges were found In the
homes OF even the peasantry.
The painted silk Japanese screen is
probably used here more than nnv
other type. II is admirable for the
oreakla room. bedroom. porch or
boudoir Its advantage Ia that tho
SIX lends rsclf readily to Oil. and
water colors. and at the sam. tim.
IL Is light enough 10 be very NOV
able.
For tho more formal rooms there
are stately hand tolled leather
screens. framed by rich, beautifully
carved woods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Exhibit Homes i'm Byrd Park Court

PARK COURT that exclusive residential
- hroW OF the Better Home Electrical
artistic architecture and beautiful surroundings you glory
OF Byrd Park Court Can of
modern homes viewing the trees and
green lawns and winding veways with the
sentiment of this magnificent domestic? -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
PORCH is SUMMERTIME
CENTER OF FAMILY LIFE
Homc-Builders Should Equip
.Veranda Well for Warm
Weather.

Tho social life Of THE home centers
hhnnt the living room. dinlng-rcOrn
ana. In the summertime, the porch.
IN these gathering places OF family
ana guests. therefore. adequate pro-
vision must he made for the electrical
rehnements that bring Che beauties OF
iSht and color to the social circle.
the harmonies OF the best music to
the FAMILY group, the comforts OF
good Illumination to the Individual
reader. and the means OF convent
entity preparing delicaclcS OF food
ana good cheer that make for the
happy fellowship and success OF every
gathering. The accompanying list
shows many OF the appliances that
should he part of the equipment
OF the living-room. dininS-room and
summer porch OF every twentieth
century home. however modest
In general. provide Dashboard out
lots for all lamps and appliances
which are to be more or less perma,
ncntly connected. But for device
like tho vacuum cleaner which is to
be plugged In for cleaning first ono
room and then another. let special
Knee high or wa!st-hiEh outlets bS
Installed In corners Throughout the
house where they vii. be inconspic-
nous and yet within cords length OF
the entire floor area. And, OF course.
all rnccptacies should NJ the standard
plug with parallel blndcs
double porch light circuit at tho
entry WAL be found a great convent
nnce. BY means Of 1t. a small lamp
can ne arranged to burn at the porch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
CEMENT L|NOLEjM TO
PREVENT ITS Bullying
Chicago Company Outlines
Method TO Eliminate Com
mon Fault.

Linol"ums. for a timc one OF our
four Indispensable floor coverings
Tor Offices, stores. hospitals, thca,ers
and public buildings. is again grow.
Ing In favor. due to tho fact tina,
methods have been evolved by which
1t can he made 10 stay put" when
once laid. obviating the bulginc and
doubling up that proved TO be tho
hane of the home furnishcr using
ihis type OF floor covering. \ Chi
cng' company has method NJ CO.
n"nunE linoleum firmly over n LAYER
OF special deadenlnE fclt, thus en-
hrely obriating buckiinE and Green.
Ing.
BY this method. a paste 1. an
Piled TO the loor. whether Of wood
concrete or tile. DcadeninE felt is
then laid. making bed" for the
linoieum. This fel; is spread out with
roller. taking away any uneven
ness and causing the felt to adhere
TO the floor. special kind of ce-
m"nt Is then applied to this felt.
after which the foundation is ready
for the l!nolcum. which Is stretched
over the !"lt. rolled and trimmed.