davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

The suspension of operations at the Chiclaloon coal mines has re- suited in a general scattering of coal miners and their families, the majority of them having moved to Anchorage Work stopped on the first of the month
 In the Probate Court, Territory of
 Alaska. Fourth Division, Nenana
 Precinct. .:. .- In the Matter of the Estate of HerS
 man B. Rosburg, Deceased.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

James Daylight Kid) Hill has been appointed deputy marshal for Seidovia and Frank (Dad) Youngs has received similar appointment, and will be stationed at Talkeetna, succeeding Jake Hepfnger.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30
J. H. FLOWER.

Territorial Tax Collector
 For Nenana, Alaska Pay your tax a. the Taylor Jewel " Store.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30
Dan Callahan INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
 FOR TERRITORIAL REPRESENTATIVE
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE


 THE ASKA ROAD Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 200 ?. m, Sunday and Wednesday for Healy, Mckinley Park, Tal- keetna, WasHla, Anchorage and Seward. Arrives Nenana 11:50 a. m, Sunday and Thursday. 200 D. m, Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday for Healy, Mckinley Park. Arrives Nenana II 50 a. m. Sunday, Monday and Thursday. 200 p. m, Sunday and Thursday for Dunbar. Fairbanks, Chatanika Arrives Nenana 12:10 p. m, Sun- day and Wednesday 12:45 p. m, Motor Car Mon, Tues, Fri. and Sat, for Fairbanks. Ar rives Nenana same days 1l:55 2. m, carrying passengers and hand baggage only.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

delinquent after May 1st, 1922. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned. tax will be delinquent thirty (3O) days after your arrival, or within ten GO) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms and corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are pro- vided by the act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated at Nenana, Alaska, April 25. 1929
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

The reoPening oT the TROY HOUSE in Fairbanks, just above the Elm press Theater, on Second Avenue, is announced. Drop in if you want a clean room. Fifty cents and ST per day. 8 per week. Mrs. NJ. E. Sharp, Prop.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30
Notice of Settlement of Final
 Account

Account
 Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has filed her Final Ac- count as Administratrix of the above estate, and a Petition for Distribu- ton, in the above entitled Court and said Court has fixed Friday, the Both day of June, 1922, at the courtroom of this court, at Nenana, Alaska, as the time and place for hearing and settling same, and all persons having any objections there to should appear at or before said time and file said objections with this court -.. .#... .:
 MRS. LOWELLA ROSBURG, Administratrix of the above Estate Date of first publication May2. 1922 Date of last publication, May 30
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
Right Hand Man
Of Comptrollers

Washington, May 5.-For more
than 40 years bright eyed, gray
haired man has presided at desk
in one of the rooms of the spacious
Treasury building watching billions
of wealth in coin, currency and
credits marching by. He knew the
national banks in their infancy just
after the Civil War and he knows
the "inside story" Of the romance of
the American monetary system.
He is Thomas P. Kane, deputy
comptroller of the currency and right
hand man of many comptrollers. He
is called the wheel horse Of the ad-
ministrative machinery which looks
after the national banking system.
Recently he yielded to the urging of
friends and began writing his me-
moirs to tell "the inside story" of
most of the great financial move
ments of the last forty years. Bank
ers of New York though his recol-
lections of such great value to fin
ancial history that they have arrang-
ed for their publication next fall.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
CONFERENCE MAY
BE ADJOURNED

Genoa, May 5.-(By the Associated
Press ).-ItNwas asserted here tonigh,
that the little entente, in view of the
complications that have arisen owe,
the memorandum presented by the al.
lies to the Russians, contemplates pro-
posing an, adjournment of the eco.
nomic conference until the problems
which now are unsettled can be taken
up with some probability Of success
fully ironing them out.
Adolph Joffe Of the Russian dele
CATION started for Moscow tonight to
confer with the all-Russian central
executive committee now in session
in the soviet capital. While the Rus
sian delegation has full powers to
act at Genoa, it is desired that M.
Joffe explain the progress Of the
conference to the committee which
has authority to ratify agreements en-
tered into.
The Russian reply to the allies
memorandum is not expected to be
presented for two or three days but,
according to members of the Rus
sian delegation, it will not necessari-
ly be delayed until M. Joffe reaches
Moscow.
Further complications over the Rus
sian memorandum may arise tomor-
row on the return to Genoa of M
Barthou of the French delegation
who has been on a visit to Paris and
discussed the situation with Premier
Poincare and the members Of his
ministry. Belgium still is obdurate in
her insistence on a new clause in the
memorandum to the Russians re-
lating to the treatment of private
property. 1t is reported that M. Bar
thou will submit such a clause as q
substitute for that at present con-
tanned in the memorandum.
Even If the entire commission on
Russian affairs agrees to approve q
new clause, it will be difficult to in.
duce the Russians to accept it, as they
are now complaining bitterly of the
present clause and the French and
Belgians are insisting upon new pro
visions which will be much more
drastic. They are demanding that
they must be guaranteed that the
Russians will not eventually turn owe,
the property Of foreigners to new
am~ors d ~ .
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
YOUTHS THROAT
CUT BY BANDIT

Greenwood, May 5. - With his
throat cut so deep that his jueular
vein was grazed, Troy Carter, an 49,
year-old white boy, is dangerously
wonded at his home here after
being held up by armed highwaymen
on his way home from a picture show
last night. Bill Sweezer, his compan-
ion, had his clothes slashed in several
places, but did not suffer any injuries.
Police officers and the sheriff's forces
with posse of citizens have been
searching for the highwaymen since a
short time after the deed, but have
found no trace Of them. Bloodhounds
trailed them to the edge of a mill viii
lage but lost their trail there.
According to Sweezer, he and Car
ter were taking short cut through
newly developed street about $50
o'clock when two men masked with
handkerchiefs over their faces step
ped from behind some vines and de-
manded their money. Carter reached
in his pocket to take out his money
and, as he did so, one of the highway
men attacked him, slashing his throat
with pocket knife. The other high
wayman slashed Sweezer's clothing
AS soon as Carter's throat was cut,
both assailants fled without taking the
money they had demanded.
Sweezer said they could not tell
whether the men were white or ne
groes, but he believed they were
white. Neither he nor Carter had
any money except a small amount Of
change.
Carter's conditions is serious, but
physicians say he is not fatally in
jured.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
Honor Roll Central School

Fifth Grade-Ruth Alston, Jean
Arthur, Mamie Lee Edwards, Ora
Fowler, Rachel Gillian, Frances
Gibbs, Louise Kirby, Kathryn Nix,
Catherine Purcell.
Fourth Grade-Lillian Estes, Mer-
t:ce Garner, Sidney Burgess, Clarence
Fox, Fletcher Horne, Berry Sumner,
Albert Johnson.
Second Grade Girls-Margaret Ker
hulas, Evelyn Wix, Mary Avgerinoe,
Harriet Sanders, Mamie Sartor, Cath
crime Wagnon, Louise Willard, Grace
Harris, Mary Alice Wilburn, Mayme
Trammel, Annie Bolton, Josephine
Jennings, Sarah Fowler, Margaret
Eubanks, Catherine McNally, Ellen
Moore, Dorothy Chambers, Elsie Hor
ton.
Third Grade Girls-Lillian Jeter,
Catherine Smith, Ruth Gillian, Pau
line Ganet, DOME Waldrop, Virginia
Cunningham.
Fourth Grade Girls-Frances In
lnan, Frances O'Shields, America San
ders, Sara Wagnon, Valerie Wood
ward.
First Grade Boys-Earl Blackwell
Russell Deneen, Otis Gault, Harry
Jennings, Glen D. johnson, George
Long, Clifford Lawton, Ferril Lee
Arthur McElroy. Theodore Maddox
Hazelwood Mccall, Fred Sweet, Harry
Wilburn.
First Grade Girls-Isabel Alston
Elizabeth Frierson, Helen Godshall
Evelyn Hendrickson, Elizabeth Hen.
erickson, Mary Lybrand, Margaret
Purcell, Alice Ruth Reeves, Mary
Agnes Spratt.
Advanced First Grade-Theodore
Ivey, Richard Morgan, Gid Long Nc.
Eachern, Wesley Walker, Rosa From
Janette Inman, Vivian Janett, Pauline
Woods.
Second Grade William Clark
James Cheek, Thomas Estes, JACK
Humphries, Willie Inman, Francis
Jeffries, James Mitchell, Ralph Phil
lips, lila Price, Robert Rasor, Harry
Sanders, James Stroud, Walter Berry
Fourth Grade Boys-Russell Jeter
Sidney Jarrett, Frost Walker, Pau
Wilburn, Jr., Horace Johnson, J. w
Green, Elmo Lee.
Third Grade Boys-Charles AL
ston, Frank Belue, Farr Gillian, Boil
Perrin. Kenneth Perrin, Albert San
ders, Jack Wilburn.
Fifth Grade-Ruby Cheek, Lille
Franklin, Nell Holiday, Davis JEFF
fries, Jr., Mozelle Kirkpatrick, Lilliar
Moseley, Louise Parker, Evelyr
Smith.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
OLD VETERANS
ARE ENTERTAINED

VIM. Wallace chapter, U. D. c., en-
tertained, as their guests, the Confed-
crate Veterans of the county today.
There was a goodly number of the old
veterans in attendance and a very de-
lightful day was enjoyed. After an
automobile parade, and accompanied
by squad of small school children,
the veterans and tkeir friends assem-
bled in the Rialto theatre, where a
very enjoyable program was rendered.
Mrs. F. M. Farr, president of the VIM
Wallace chapter, presided.
The invocation was by Rev. Jno. F.
Matheson.
Next on the program was a song,
america"
Hon. A. G. Kennedy introduced the
speaker of the day, Col. J. Rion Nc
Kissick, editor of the Greenville Pied
mont. Col. M:Kissick is a native son
of Union, and the son of the late Col.
I G. McKissick. The speech delivered
was carefully prepared address and
was one of the best we have ever
heard here on similar occasions. (Rion
has promised to furnish the speech for
publication in The Times at an early
date.)
A ladies' quartet rendered very
appropriate selection. The U. d. c.
medal was delivered by Hon. A. g.
Kennedy to Miss Ann Rice Coleman
whose essay on the Shenandoah Val
ley Campaign of Jackson" won the
prize.
After the chorus, Dixie" the bene-
diction was pronounced by Rev. Lewis
M. Rice.
The veterans were then driven t.
Grace Methodist church, where a
beautiful dinner was spread for them
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
Tariff Bill is Full of Mischief

Washington, May 5.-TaXes that
would be imposed by the pending tar
iff bill would be as real as those I'M
posed by the revenue bill and prob
ably as great Senator Simmons de
clared. In the minority report filed
must be paid by all the people just as
these in the revenue bill and not by
benefciaries who demanded and got
them. So far as special interests con
cerned the taxes imposed are satisfy.
ing and comforting The people view
the bill as full of mischief and dan
gerous possibilities
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
WI
GAINS CONTROL

Peking, May 6.--President Hsu Shis
Chang issued a mandate dismissing
Premier Lang Shis vi, finance min
lister Chang Hu and ministers Of COM
munication Yeh Kung- Cho and order
ing the arrest of the trio. General
Chang Tsao Lin was defeated by Gen.
eral Wu Pei, Flu and dismissed from
inspector generalship Of Manchusia,
Civil war appears to have ended with
the fight Of Chang and the recogni-
ton by Peking government of WI.
Peking, May 8 (By the Associated
Press).-Chang Ssao-lin, the Man.
churian leader has been completely
driven from the region Of Peking and
General WI Pei Flu now is in control
of the situation.
Chang's authority in Peking was
eliminated today with the disarming
of his guard inside the capital and
General Wu was recognised by the
Peking government as having assum-
ed control.
1t Is understood that President Hsu
Shih Chang viii remain in Office un-
tli the -end of his term "A October.
1898. General WI says he does not
intend to interfere with him. /. Reor-
ganization Of the cabinet is expect
ed. Premier LANG Shih vi, who is
regarded as supporter of General
Chang, will be automatically elm
mated.
The premier at present is in Tient-
sin. Acting Premier Chow Tsu Chi
probably will resign. He conferred
today with General Wu's plenipoten-
tiaries with regard to the govern
ment.
General WI has remained outside
Peking thus far and has given no in
dication of an intention to enter the
city. He purposes to call consti-
tutional convention as soon as the
military problems are solved. 1t is
his intention to unite north and south
China. The convention probably will
be held in central China.
The defeat of General Chang is at
tributed to lack of the support he ex-
pected from the southern provinces,
the neutrality of Shangtung and the
failure of DR.. Sun Vat Sen, head of
the southern government in Canton,
to send an expedition northward to
operate against General WI.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
Annual Conference of
Southern Presbyterians

Charleston, w. Va, May 4.-The
62nd General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church in the United States,
familiarly known as the Southern
Presbyterian church, will hold it's an
nual conference here May 18. Near
ly 300 commissioners, equally divided
between ministers and ru.ing elders,
and representing the 88 Presberies
into which the II synods of the gen
eral assembly are divided, are expect
ed to attend.
The territory of the assembly in
cludes all of the southern states from
Maryland to Texas, and Arkansas and
Missouri. There are in the church
2,026 ministers, 3,475 churches, 49,
395 ruling elders and 14,220 deacons
According to the reports to the gen.
eral assembly of 1921, there was to.
tai membership of nearly 100000
Officials of the assembly said indica
tions pointed to an increase of near.
ly 100000 in the enrolment oi
members since the last assembly wa:
held. N
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
CORONER'S JURY
HOLDS INQUEST

Carthage, N. c., May 5.-John I'm
derwood, former mayor of Fayette-
vile, and former member Cf North
Carolina legislature, who was instant
ly killed in au automobile accident
early today near West End, this
county, "came to his death while rid
iEg in car driven at an unlawful
rate of speed by Charles G. Marsh
while intoxicated" according to the
verdict rendered by a coroners jury
OF Moore county following an inquest
today.
eve find the said Charles G. Marsh
culpable," the verdict of the coroner's
jury concluded. Following the in
quest, Marsh, who is Fayetteville
automobile dealer, was arrested and
held without bail pending preliminary
hearing. Marsh retained counsel and
announced that he would institute
habeas corpus proceedings if refused
bail
Marsh declared that all members of
the party were perfectly sober and
that he lost control of the car in
sand bed while going not more than 80
miles an hour, the car turning turtle.
Underwood was pinned beneath the
car and lived only five minutes after
being rescued, it was said.
Marsh and two other occupants of
the car were injured, but not serious
ly, though a man named Anderson
was unconscious for a time. The
fourth occupant of the car was Ed
L. Grady of Fayetteville. The party
Of four are said to have been on their
way from Fayetteville to Greensboro
when the accident occurred about
2 a. m.
All survivors of the accident denied
being under the influence of liquor,
but witnesses heard by the coroner's
jury testified that bottle found in
the car was partially full of whiskey
and that Anderson, one of the party,
had admitted that all were drinking.
Further evidence before the jury was
to the effect that the automobile was
running from 35 to As miles an hour
when the accident occurred.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
Four Hundred Thousand (,<
Children Fed Daily

Warsaw, May 5.-A law to insure
the continuance of free mass child
feeding in Poland after the American
Relief Administration withdraws on
June next has just passed the Polish
Diet and been ratified by the Council
of Ministers.
In accordance with q clause in
the Polish constitution which declares
the states responsibility for its chill.
dren, the new legislation permits an
appropriation of 2,000,000,000 marks
to carry on for the first year the
program which the American Relief
Administration officials consider
necessary for that period.
Fouf hundred thousand children
are now receiving a meal day from
the American Relief Administra-
ton. These the Polish government
will take over until September, 1922,
when the number will be decreased
to 100000 who will be cared for until
June, 1923. The cost will be borne
jointly by the central government
and the communes. The former will
supply the food and the latter will
pay the overhead charges in the
kitchens.
From April 1919, when the Ameri-
can Relief Administration first be-
gan to operate in Poland until JAN
uary of this year, 662,000,000 meals
and $500, 900 worth of clothing were
distributed freely by the Americans.
While Austria, Czechoslovakia and
Hungary are at present framing laws
for child care, Poland has the dis
tinction Of being the first country to
make tangible preparations for the
continuance of the American work
1t is also one of the first states to
pass legislation declaring it's respon-
sibility for the welfare of its chill
dren.
The present Legislation was passed
at the instance of the American Re-
lief Administration which has for
some time been trying to stimulate
public sentiment and soldify the
necessary public support. A child.
feeding exhibition recently held In
Warsaw did much to make smooth the
passing of the law.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
Mon-Aetna Revival Services

Our revival is drawing near to a
close. There will be services tonight
at 1880 o'clock, Sunday morning at IL
o'clock and Sunday afternoon at
o'clock Rev. Toler will preach to men
only, his subject being can Expensive
Hair Cut"
Wanted, 500 in Sunday school Sun
day.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Sunday
Will have baptismal services Sun
day night. Up to the present we have
had 75 additions to the church. We
have had wonderful meeting. Rev.
Toler is a great preacher and is
preaching some wonderful sermons.
Come out and hear him; if you miss
It you will miss some good preaching.
Rev. H. Haydock,
Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
TWO WATSONS
IN CONTROVERSY

Washington, MAy 5.-Frequent and
somewhat prolonged discussion today
In the senate as to whether there was
unnecessary delay In the considera-
tion Of the tariff bill finally culmin-
ated in a charge by Senator Watson
(Republican) of Indiana that there
was filibuster against the measure.
There is no other object or pur-
pose in the measures being held up
except to delay it's passage" Senator
Watson declared. "The object is to
delay the passage of the bill as close
to the day of election as possible
Nobody is being fooled and if I have
my way we will be holding sessions
daily from IL o'clock in the morning
until IL o'clock at night"
Senator Watson (Democrat) of
Georgia interrupted to say that Sena-
t0r Simmons Of North Carolina, in
charge Of the Democratic fight on the
measure, had asked certain minority
senators to present their views on
particular items in the bill, but de-
clared it was intended the presenta-
tion should be without filibuster and
4 ~ ~ purposs- of delay.,,s..4 ,,......
Declarfng that It was immateriai
as to what agreement had been made
between Senator Simmons and his
Democratic colleagues Senator Wat
SON Of Indiana declared there had
been unnecessary delay; that the
whole proceedings" had been for the
purpose of -filibuster and that so far
as he was concerned it would not be
tolerated in the future.
"If the Republicans who are re-
sponsible to the country for legisla-
tion and who must answer to the
country for their acts will stay here
to the limits of their physical en-
durance we will quickly pass this
BILL" he added.
Earlier in the day both Senator
Underwood Of Alabama, the Demo
cratic leader, and Senator Simmons
had declared that there was no dispo
sition on the Democratic side to de
lay passage of hte bill.
The soldiers bonus bill also got
into the debate when Senator Walsh
(Democrat) of Massachusetts asked
Chairman McCumber of the finance
committee If the amended bill was to
be reported soon and taken up imme-
diately by laying aside the tariff bill
temporarily. Senator McCumber said
this was planned and that he hoped
to have the bill reported within a
week.
Senator Watson Of Georgia said
the Republicans themselves were re
sponsible for long delay on the tariff,
citing the months taken in commit
tee consideration.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
OFFER OF FORD !.
BEING OPPOSED

Washington, May 6.-Governme
retention of the nitrate and power
projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala,
rather than their lease or sale to pri.
vate interests was urged today by J.
II. Levering, a civil engineer Of Los
Angeles, Calif., in testifying before
the senate agricultural committee in
support of Chairman Norris bill pro-
posing a government owned corpora
tion for developing Muscle Shoals
territory.
Mr.. Levering declared the commit
tee should never accept q private Of
fer until one had been drafted ION a
sound business basis.
Senator Nordeck (RepublicanD of
South Dakota asked IL Mr.. lowering
thought Henry Ford. who has SUBJ
mitted an offer for the projects. was
embarking upon another peace Ship
expedition.
That's just what I mean," the wit
ness replied, adding that he doubted
If Mr.. Ford had a process by which
the manufacture of fertilizers, could
be reduced by one-half their present
market price.
At this point Senator Heflin (Dem-
ocrat) of Alabama took issue with
the witness, declaring that big In
terests would keep anybody from
developing Muscle Shoals unless he
is like Ford and has his own money"
"Well," replied Mr.. Leyerine, "if
we have to go to one man for every
thing in this country we ought to
make him king"
Mr.. Levering said that muchcf the
support given Mr.. Ford's offer came
from Sucker money 'expsining
that spectators already were selling
"lots at Muscle Shoals, next TO Mr..
Ford's factory.
When the discussion was directed
to the offer made by Frederick Eng
strum of Wilmington, N. c., Mr., Lew
ering declared it would be scandal
for congress to accept that prpposi-
tion.". az
Mr.. Levering's comments were the
first heard by the COMMITTEES on the
Norris bill and marked the first de-
parture from consideration Of the Of,
fers for private dsveiopmsnt since
the committee began It's investfR alton
last nonth. - - -. - s,es
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR AND MARSHAL
SHOT TO DEATH IN COLUMBIA TODAY

Columbia, $. c., May. g.
Prof. Goode Homes and Ben
Hale, the university marshal,
were shot to death in the
treasurer's Office of the Uni
versity of South Carolina. The
bodies were found by w. T..
Holland, . student, who heard
shots while passing the build
ing. A pistol was found near
Hale's body. There were NO
Witnesses, it was stated at the
university, and little is known
cf the cause. The police and
coroner are investigating.