davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
MRS. HALL MAKES APPEAL
FOR REAL CRIME DEL YER

grateful for any help could get In this
case from the Attorney-General or any
body else. The one thing ! want 10 do
is to solve this case as soon as possible
so that l can get back TO the many
other cases waiting my attention In
Somerset county. and which / set aside
to devote all my time to the Hall-Mills
case.
II shall be very glad to work with
anybody who will aid me to bring about
the arrest OF the murderer or murder
ers."
Schneider's release resulted in part a.
least from protest made by Walter {.
Sedan, his counsel His contention was
that Schneider could not be held as a
material witness. there being no defend
ant In Jail and none In sight He added :
"Mr. Beekman says he has treated me
with courtesy, but I hold that he has
treated me with absolute discourtesy.
lie notified counsel for the defendant OF
the hearing, but did not notify me- Who
ever heard OF prosecutor who arranged
for the discharge OF a defendant In a
murder case2
Beekman moved this afternoon that
Schneider be released in Somervtlle but
there was ready at the time a complaint
charging perjury made by George ID.
Totten, the county detective who finally
got the truth out of Schneider. Schnei-
der was brought in an automobile from
Somerville to New Brunswick and ar
raigned at once before Judge DAILY, who
Fixed bail OF $4,000 in the perjury case
and of $4,000 in the other case, the com
plant In which was sworn out by De-
tective David.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
GERMAN TOYS ARRIVE MONDAY

The first 'nstallment OF what may be
a mighty flood Of German made Christ
mas toys is due here on Monday aboard
the Royal Mail liner Orduna, from Ham
burg. The shipment. OF many tons. was
gathered together from various parts OF
Germany and forms the liners chief
cargo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
FISK STARTS CAMPAIGN
ON ITS FINAL ROUNDUP

A. meeting Tuesday forenoon IN
tho Amarillo Board u city Develop.
mrut ball. Charlie \. Fisk president 81
tl.r 1905 scouts Council made a plea
rr liberal Investment IN the sin.noe
huts.i declared % be- necessary 90 the
nmh cot th" bnls and Giris "raniyl'
NnnH during The present fsfal year.
Various committees we're sent ont In
u ths business disirirfs of M, ,ity Tor
Do. rounding up ~ Tho tolioHtiou. ~
reid, somewhat mor, than $1,000 hes
i.en secured. aud thp hops was *
.r't.pd that th' remainder uay I've
absorbed Within thr ucst Two ur three
1ys
Solicitation iu th, O., sidsniial districts
I- i,ii ip thr ladies DO was stated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
DEi>Di PLANS COt NTRy STORE
iOk tNEIii NIGHT THIS WEEK.

Nurii a hundred presents. with u
possible value ~ ssoo. viii be- given
hawy free al the Doandl Theatre this
wees The management states that
beginning tonight. Il VIII hold q coun.
try store. also Thurdny. Friday and
saturday nights Many Amarillo mer.
chants ar' cooperating of make this
q highly interesting feature " the
nrandI show This week
The country store win be- held after
thu regular performance each evening.
consisting uf Wouud 70 hall hour
,how Of vaudeville and piriurcs u IN
stated that the usual prices viii stand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
P0RTALES EDITOR OFFERS
POTATOES FOR CONVENTION

lIin Gordon Grwt,s Of OBJ" por.
li' valley Journal under date N Aprl
Wt Tho following letter 10 Ernest ..
Thompson.
The poriaips Valley sweet Potato
iniion have requested nae % write
H fhat they vill send a few cmies ~
h' 'mi''rs valley yarns with thc com.
I'HW"nis ~ mo association, that YOU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
LOCAL REBEKAH LODGE
TAKES IN II MEMBERS

i.irvcr HaGaid1..s Rrre iuui,t..l al
Ne eef.'n.af h,d m Anarils h.
i~fah LIS iisf night Flight OF th.s.
u'fe iitsn fnmir ana ~. other tine.
iron Ana1iin
Te'' - Hus fpicrra' lines were
'H.ae itiiuwinE the distortion.
R'frsiirnrnfs ssrrsfiu- Of ain.
hlarn ~ n.fts' o. tn.. sisiiar. frn4t
c'ssr towns 80 iaosI members. Tho
Fro.sat- we're infested TO- attend tias
ftsri a. ssrsarY -,rvioes ~ odd r.l
lcus r. p" ff.a "a the Central f're-i,v.
tsrian rbufch April 20. when th. pey
" Thona pas,og 81 the church. van
preach
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
BONUS BILL WILL BE
PASSED. LEADERS SAY

CONTINUED FROM rAGE oNn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19

NOTlCEPursuan the
Of Texas concerning Warehoumans lens TRANSIT STORAGE
COMPANY, will offer the highest
bidder for cash. Warehouse Corner East Third Arthur Streets
Santa F Tracks the 5t and 9Th day May D. 1922 the following
described held by behalf the whose
the description thereof satisfy Warehouema lien for charges
accrued thereon the following described owit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
BITTER ROW DEVELOPS
OVER BIG" NAVY BILL
roNTTNrED PROM FACE oNI1

: CONTINUED PROM PACE oNI1
u saniu v hile ihe House was consider
ine the n-fn PRIV sting coumiss ous .n
the navy for only sen ~ the sii mem.
hers ~ tho firsf v,sir cilss NJ Annlpl
lie. Pen .ing WIS a proposal To cont
mission al
rredisis Passage.
Thus d.sclsslun slid rh1irma n
k-lie, "rirIiiv lilsimies that every
ls1S warts Iisaunamsni IN the alb
sfisei bat uol 90 the concrete"
lvclliinE tho eat vas out ~ the
bag D. showed 20 the Horse M. who,r
ousAD.l al issue c'rol,d around thu
-Ln.i-f ~ officers ana then charE,d
That iha lavy deisfta4,rf In insistirr
CO ~ Increased personnel. wanted 20
pa -e1 stiaiilHasl ,l'siloyets In coIn.
mission. Th.rr came hicr a d.nlii
from s. rctn-y DENLY transmitted
through representative McArihlr re.
fuhfisnn. pTrssn. ~ N. charge THAI az.
Senarim~nt contemplated puliing lnt0
s~rti'- al arEcr numi-f Of dcslruf,it
'han allotted BY the hli
TIE urovision limiting a.. mission
40 evsiefs 10 frs, class men at Auuapo
lie vas alH,ored The arr. nin.u' o.
REPRESENTATIVE Swing. Republican
siifcrnia. Decreasing from apron innate
~ 100000 TO SO ooo. Gee The amount
appropriated for Subsistence ~ officer,
ssd men. to meet the Increased person
mel VAS adopted ~ a. -.
Tho hail IL expected to reach !is pas
age stage tomorrow After nnal
heed up tonight Mr.. Macarthur. speas
ms Tor ih- leaders on his eide. snid thu
$4,000 PROPOSAL on roll cal! would W.T..
iy SIXTY votes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19

PEi;NANBrCu. Brazil. April IS
Captains rountlmho and Saeadura In
tfor flight from tho cape Verde II.
iands fog irazi arrived at tho cllns
Of the ~. iauls Hn'k. iisi above the
Equator northwest 81 the island ~
Fernando NWonha. W S o'ciock this
evening brazilian time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19

mny --t,, the same ct the press han.
Duct
''rh"~' potatoes viii Doe ~ the very
best quality and delivered to you on
Thursday ~ this week."
NJ Thompson rcpli.d promptly that
he Win De- glad 90 receive the roiniocs.
and that they shall be- figured promin.
entity an the banquet hili
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
Fishing I.ecius

Corpus Christi. Texas. e. -rh H.
gishlns season i bceinning h,f. -el.l
ard aissdy iozer- o. fi-horH.l ffo.I
81 rsrt. "f tii- state are arritirr -
= saarkei fs,i~rmen declare that IN.
a.. tuls are That this viii D. an excel.
gsl l.si.i ! --lsoi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19

FbNilNltb FROM FACE ONf1
cduf.d-nc~ va~ xpffssoi that The bill
ceuld D. pui ihfuupt 40 this - aon 90
Tnsf--- ls=rie ~. Threatened ,p,li
~t~era fhr Scnnfr ant IIuuse - th
ete,thn q American viinaflan
tlilo demo riiic mriniisrs II the q
-srce ~,rnniiiet Uoniiun. diod,v will
usrir sie.iy q tho tariff In nrefarati,s.
Ter minority reirn aecnmtanyifr,
Che measure Representative garu.f
Texas. ranking Dcnsarsai on me Hours
ways ami nsans s0nnht,.. isst,.,i i
formal statsfnsnf d.ehrinE tn, -t,,.
iarfeachlng and radical Innovation.
verr proposed IN the =. fsln.v hin "a,
ise American yalnaiinn a. ammo, 4 d.
ths HossN sud ~" other 40. senate hBi
pisu 70 taihslzr IN. president T.,
shsase the rates and ia.s of value
iion.
Garner iiistisS Iiin.
The later ~ the inst slanr.r,t.s .,u1
unpf~cti-nirsi sngz-siian mad sim.
The foanea,lus % ihis government q.
sad Mr. carn.. Tbs. ifsa of nl,ri.,.
10 ore mans l,ans.s to- power o. tas tls.
nsotie. a. ven o. ih. prwer o. inLi
np CT destroy i,uslne-s. b. ~ ol,noN tsi-
70 our fnrfn q government. ihsi { esn
foi = i''',e u will De- acsrrisd aff.r o.
" thm'eshly analyz.d. % nlistratea
towever. The iensh ney Of cenrf.-s o.
wAfGs siiifiing IL re.gunslhHIles &. in
eividrss or bureaus"
NJ i.tru'r pr~iict~i that ~ AuI.l
can 'ai'iail'n w-r' sdspi,d 'the di.ei
ssfasnoa e.asins frsa ihe admini.ira.
tcn ~ susl hw aiil D.. sa rl.a, fhl.
re- trade fssfiy will rruw m .a ,hl-
couairy aud rontfui IT, iesis.a f.an Win
IN = d-rade
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26

reoponcd by tlHc placing Of n now
rope inddcr wlpjrc in predecessors
hung many ychns ago.
when Nina toto maintained It's IN.
dependence ir thu, face Of the nd.
yanccg OF the Or, at Knmcbnmcha.
before tho days oi high explosives
aud airplah os. three men only were
needed 10 keep It's gates. An old
Hawaiian, Damsi Kn has given the
following graphic description OF M.
nlolo'g mmI,lc but ofi cctivo method
or defense.
"On. guard vat at tlh' top of The
Uonopu beach prcoipicc with u pile
~ rocks ut his side. Only on" enemy
~ "A time couhi climb the tran and
IN ,asc of nitaak the guard dropped
n stone on tli" head of each citcny NJ
he appeared from below, or SnnSho d
his fingers viii, y rock ~ iboy rlur h.
ed the oycrhanslng ledge.
AT 1ualolo. where the trPsIl is
up - ladder. one guard was BtnS ion
ed ~, the top of the ladder wA.h n
gton, axe. AZ cach hostile bead APP
pcarcd the axe came into play.
"On III. Knmaiic trail from Il bovc
on the land side. n guard with a pole
waited IN. u niche In ,bc cliff out
Of sight OF the approaching CD cDy.
when the latter came within ra,ch
along the narrow pathway the guard
would give him u shove with thc' pole
and a 1000 foot drop did the rest"
Locked behind their barrie n 81
towering mountains and poui ,d'ng
surf, the people of Nualolo devc' Iopod
a gygtcm of agricultural irrig d tion
which remains to this day ns q 'trib.
u,c 20 their industry and cngii icer.
Ing ability.
According TO Dr. w. Y. Gre CORY.
of tho bishop Muscrm. Iionolu1 u. no
finer irrigation system ever has been
worked ont by the Hawaiia1 that
Of the ancient valley kingdom. Every
available foot OF the steep yalss was
made productive.
Very few persons have becis able
TO get into the old kingdom during
the past three-duarters OF u cci ,tury.
but the rcccn, placing OF the rope
ladder near Nunlolo beach IN a. poet.
ci 10 end Nuaioio's decades OF iso-
IatIon and rcop.n It's historic ter.
races and trails once again to the
foot OF man.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26

On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. ". u.
Hall were hosts at a luncheon for
the Rotary club. Covers we're laid
for 22 members OF the club at
table In the sun parlor OF the Ho-
tel Hall annex. Lovely bowls OF
fall flowers ccntcred the table and
were placed at advantageous places
about the room.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. A. Albcrtson' we're
hosts at a charming dinner at their
home IN Pelican city last evening
when they entertained for Mr.. and
Mrs. y. H. Pike and their guests.
Mrs. and Miss Pierce. who are
spending the summer here from
their home In Providence. Rhode
Island.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
SMALLEST KINGDOM DISCOVERED


llONlULN, T.. H.. Aus 30 The
Kingdom that died" but never wpB
conquered: tho kingdom with tho
smallest standing army ON rcc,ri
three men; tho kingdom OF Nua-
lolo, behind It's wall. OF mountain
and surf IN ~ almost forgotten cor.
nrr Or the island Of Knunl, II being
"rodiRcoyorod "
'rhs ancient domain. the only part
~ iiuInlf which Klng knmohamcha
the great could not bring under hi"
ncrpiOr when he routed all oth,r ~.
ynla IN battle aud united the B.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26

iIorseshocs bring good buck II thcy
happen TO be On the foot Of the win
ncr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26

Preparations are underway for
the wedding tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. OF Miss Mylcr Calkins.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. T..
Calkins. and George Stevenson. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. J. q. Stevenson OF
Eugene. The affair will be held
a, the home OF Miss CalkIns' par
ents. In the presence OF a large num-
her OF friends aud relatives. The
rooms are TO be decorated IN n pro-
fusion OF flowers and greens. Miss
Clara Caikins. sister of the BRIDE
to-be. viii be her only attendant.
while Edward Gesry. cousin Of Mr..
Stevenson. viii act az best man.
Both the principals are weli-known
throughout klamath county. having
spent the greater part OF their lives
here. They attended the University
OF Oregon. where Miss Calkins was
a member OF ri Beta Phi. national
woman's fraternity. and Mr.. Steven
ION n member OF Beta Theta ri. At
the close Of the ceremony the new
ly-wcds will leave In their car for
Shasta Springs. After a few days
there they will 20 on TO San Fran
cisco and Yosemite National park.
They expect 10 be gone about a
month and on their return will be
at hoiAc 70 their friends at their
ranch on the west side OF Klamath
lake
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26

Mrs. v. u. Hall entertained for
the Auction Bridge club on wednes-
day at most delightful afternoon.
Bridge was the diversion OF the day
and dainty Refreshments we're SER
we'd at the close OF the. games.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
GIQ5IEiF&

Harold Grey. popular young busl-
ness man NJ this city. returned home
from Portland last night after a
two wc',Di absence. bringing with
him his bride. who was Miss Grace
Itugg, Df Pcndclton, Oregon. The
many friends OF Mr.. Grey were
grcafly surprised as he said moth
INK about, tho purpose Of his trip
TO Portland, This wedding Is tho
Termination of college romance.
both the young people having at
tended the University Of Oregon
whore they met and became en-
gagged Mrs. Grey Is member I OF
Crl Omega sorority and Mr.. Grey
Of Phi Gamma Delta. They have
taken an apartment In the Lorcnz
building and Will be at home to
their friends there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
National Forest Timber for
 Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the up to and including October 27, 1922, for all of the merchantable dead timber standing and down and all of the live timber designated for cutting on an area embracing about 20 acres located at Winning Cove, Glass Peninsula of Admiralty Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, es- timated to contain 800, ,000 feet B.M. of Sitka Spruce and Western Hem- lock No bid of less than $50 per NJ. feet for Sitka Spruce sawtimber and $l00 per M feet for HemlOck sawtimber and $1 100 per NJ. feet for Sitka Spruce pulptimber and 5 .5O per M. feet for Hemlock pulptimber and I cent per linear foot for piling up and including 95 feet in length and 1 F cents per linear foot for all piling greater than 95 feet in length will be considered Deposit with bid $300.00, The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted full in- formaton concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submis sion of bids should be obtained from the District Forester, Juneau, Alaska or the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
OPPORTUNITY FOR FARMERS IN SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA.

No individual, who last visited the agrcul- tural exhibits of the Country Fair at A. B. Ilall who much gave passing notice to the many varieties of crcps shown there, have doubt as to the possibility of substantial farming community in Southeastern Alaska And if the exhibits in them selves not sufficiently convincing of agrcul- tura possibilities, need but listen to the men whose toll produced them to be satisfied that farming is developing into real industry in Alaskas pam handle
 It cannot be said that the crops grown this year from which the Fair specimens obtained are unusual or in any sense of the world abnormal. The is probably true. This year has not been in any secon of the Territory propitious for the farmer. Generally there has been less sun, mois- ture and more cool weather than is normally the case. If anything. therefore the specimens at the Fair were better than the and represented truly the possibilities of actual growth.
 Agriculture in Southeastern Alaska hardly be expected to become major industry. The of lands suitable fer cultivation is extensive enough for that. But there many opportunities for the farmer nere. There markets already developed which will larger fer every kind of crop that the soil is capable of producing There is land suf-
 cent for thousands of homesteaders easily acquired, not difficult to put under cultivation, and free for the taking
 The Fair has directed attention to these things. It has shown the residents of long standing many things which few knew believed were pos sfble. It did not need the sight of tobacco plants and leaf of apples of archokes of horseradish and other unusual plant growth to prove agricultural possibilities. These not things which be pected to make farming profitable to those engaged therein. They but SC to making evident the fact that this is habitabe land It is in the pota- toes, cabbage, turnps carrots, in the oats wheat barley, timothy, in the native wild grasses that the greatest interest is contained. These are the crops which the futuresof agriculture here lies. And enough of each and every of them shown to convince even dcubting Thomases of their adaptbility to Alaskan soil. The men who have developed the in dustry to it's present stage satisfied with it's progress but not content it there They are planning for continued growth and their hdence in the future is not the least among the fac tors that will make for in the building of a farming community here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

an indefinite post stponement of the large amounts due each account of the loans made to the respective countries during the late war. If such d program agreed upon and put into operation trade and com merce between nations would soon revive, and thereby America and England would n- directly recover their principal in this man ner much sooner than they from debtors who are totally unable to pay and who getting weaker year by year.
 No world stability can exist under these conditions.
 It is futile to discuss the details of such settlement unless we can agree on the principle by which it is to be made
 The world is locking to America to take the lead The opportunity is great for us to do constructive job and in truly Ameri- can businesslike way. Shall we meet the situation squarely or shall we continue to be timid and hold back?
 It is essential and proper for America to take cognizance of this situation and for to ask ourselves the question-Is it worth while for us to take part in a world habilitation-tO take part not from altru- stc impulse, but from a hard-headed and, if you like from a dollars and cents view point?
 The settlement has to do with business rather than politics Our best-informed busi- ness man should be delegated to the task and clothed with all necessary powers
 The day of settlement is inexorable a prompt adjustment is essential and the sooner made the better. The world will continue in turmoil and uncertainty so long we drift at present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
Bonus Costs and Tariff Costs.
(NeW York World. )

It is great pity that President Harding cannot extend the Fordney- -McCumber Tariff Bill his coura geous and conclusive veto action against the Soldier-Bonus Bill The argument convincing ly employed in the bonus could be extended to the Tariff Bill with far greater force
 The President estimates that while the bonus would finally cost the taxpayers of the country "in Iexcess of $4,000, 900 O00 it's during first -four years of it's operation would amount $795,- 900 000 But the Republican New York Heralds Washington bureau has stated that the Tariff Bill
 will add between $3 900 900 900 and $3 800 900 year to the of living of these same tax payers and their families This would make the cost of the tariff at least $12, 900 900 900 for four years against bonus cost in the time or fifteenth part of the tariff cost.
 The President objects to the bonus and rightly objects, that it takes the money from 110 900 900 people to distribute among fewer than 5000, 900. But the far greater the Tariff Bill will make ccllectibe from 11O, 900 people as consumers will be distributed among how many beneicares? :? What is the number of the trusts and individuals especially privileged thus to sally forth levy between $3,000 900 900 and $500, 900 900 year. upon the people of the United States for their own pockets? Is it 50OO000? Is it probably nearer tenth part of 5,0O00OO
 The 5,000000 bonus benefciaries are soldiers who risked all at the smallest wages in ice But who these tariff benefciaries in greatly smaller number and in vastly greater reward? They people who stayed safely home and reaped the profits.
 The Bonus Bill well vetoed But in the light of the reasons given for the President Iiardings approval of this Tariff of Abomina tons will be without defense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
ENTER KING BASEBALL.

Beginning today and for another week politics, murders wars, famines, pestences and divorces the latter though they involve the socially prominent and financially great fated to be crowded off the front pages of the nations newspapers Baseball, King of Sports, again into it's own when the champions Of the major leagues meet in base balls classic the Worlds Championship Series
 Time was when only the United States and Canada the only countries interested in the big series. That time is past Eight countries besides these will have sport writers in the press boxes tomorrow to report the games they played. They hail from England. from France from the Land of Nippon from BOshevik ridden Russia Cuba Brazil and Ar Sentine and from Sw den Truly Amercas greatest sport is extending its empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
AN EVENING PRAYER Furnished by DR. W. A. ALLEN.)

GA physicians prayer.) Lord, have mercy all miserable bodies those that ready to famish for want feed them; those that bound to beds of pain loose them: those that bound in prison Tease them; those that under the fury of per secuion and under the yoke of oppression relieve themI those that lie smarting in their pains and wounds. them; those that distracted in their thoughts and wits settle them: those that are in perils of their estate and lives, preserve them: wherever they and whosoever they be- what help l would pray for myself l would pray for them; beseech Thee the God of all help and comfort, to give them rest from their suffering, for tonight and take them to Thy care and tend them; supply them succour them; have compassion on them and heal them. in Jesus name. Amen
 tl..l. ls.A u.