davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
Two Are Killed In Still Raid
Banker Terms Allied Debt
 Crucial Problem Of Time

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 22-The problem of requiring payment of the allied debt, or cancelfing it, is "the fundamental question, upon the an swer to which will depend the flu ture of our own commercial and in dustrial welfare, and that of the rest of the world" Walter Lichtensten, Ph. D.. the Chicago banker, said at the convention of the Illinois aBnk- CTS Association here today. Dr. Lichtenstein then presented a sum- mary of both sides of the controversy as voiced in a recent statement from the Chicago Association of Com merce.
 Most of my time during the last months has been spent in making an economic survey of this country on behalf of the American Bankers As sociation," said Dr. Lichtenstein. "It is evident that there is a much great CT feeling of hopefulness in the coun- try The most thoughtful Observ- CTS feel that we have probably gone dS lal CN VI v Al e iSAiopii iSt"SAOi' of our condi;ors un.ess we can bring some Influence to bear upon Europe as it is Europe which is the sore spot-,and I believe that in the pres ent juncture of affairs this fact can not be overemrhasized
 With the exception of Great Brit ain, none of the European coun- tries are really in a position to bring about a net reduction of their gov ernmental Indebtedness to us in the near futures.
 "The world has become more and is fndisputable that this general truth is less applicable to this coun- try than to any other. To quote from a recent speech of MT. Reginald Me Kenna, the very able chairman of the London Joint City and Midland Bank: group of nations, cannot be broken up and impoverished so as to de- stroy it's ability to function, without throwing the entire machine out of gear The trade of each country is linked up with that of the whole world Our own trade cannot recover its pre-war activity whilst so many countries continue in their present broken down condition And he well exemphfies that worldtrade- interrelations ship by showing that if Russia, for instance, fails to make purchases of tea in China or India as formerly, the result is to affect unfavorably the capacity of those countries to buy cotton goods from England, which in turn leads to a re- duo:ion of the purchases of raw cot ton by England in the United States, and that again reacts unfavorably on Fngland's business of shipping banking and insurance"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
SIR WILSON IS MURDERED; TWO
 UNDER ARREST

LONDON. Juno 22.-Two men shot and killed Federal Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson outside his establish ment on Eton Square this morning.
 Both assailarts wore captured. One is seriously wounded and it is believed he attempted suicide follow ing the assassination.
 Sir Henry Hughes Wilson was Chief of the Imperial British Staff and recent military adviser to the Ulgcr government
 A policeman by the name of March, who was iinjurod in teh attack, died later.
 Six mon arc believed implicated in the attack, which is popularly at trihuted to tho Sim Fcin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
By WILLIAM p. FlYTHE Universal Staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Litue Jimmy Glass has been found. A sev- en years search and a mothers pray CTS and yearning have been rewarded.
 On May 12, 1916. James Douglas Gla- $, aged four. son of Mir. and Mrs. Chg rles l.. Glass. Ijinau Place. Jer- sey City. N. J., went out to play. He never clrne back. Today positive in. formation was received by the De pai' me-l of Justice that he had been Ioc q g.. Aqradilla. Porto Rico. a measber of travelling band of gypsies.
 Cables were dispatched to Federal agents rllere to hold the boy. now i years old, until a member of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
WHITE PASS
 IS SWAMPED
 BY TOURISTS
Tourist Travel to Klondlke and Atlin Is Smashing
 All. Records.

SEATTLE, June 22.-W. L. Burn side, general agent of the White Pass & Yukon Route here, today declared the tourist traffic on the White Pass service to the Klondike and Atlin districts lis smashing all records for years and virtually all reservations are sold out ito August.
 Mir Burnside said that scores of tourists were being refused July ac- commodations. Doubling of the Ad- mira1 Line and Canadian Pacific fleets. Mr Burnside said, had the effect of the swamping of the White Pass system, especially on the river steamers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
Massacre Is Carried Out by Strikers and Strike Sym
 pathizers in sEast.
NON-UNION MEN FOUND
 STRUNG UP TO TREES
Bodies of Dead Are Found Riddled with Bullets
 Many Injured, Dying.

BULLETIN-HERRLN, H., June 22.-Nineteen are known to be dead including sixteen nonunioners in open warfare between union men and sympathizers with employees of the Southern Illinois Coal Company mine.
 One nonunion man was found hanging to tree, the body riddled with bullets. The bodies of 16 men were found in the woods near the mine. One was beaten to death and fourteen shot. It is alleged they were mas sacred when they attempted to es- cape after their capture by the union forces.
 In all A were captured.
 Four whose. bodies have been rid dled with bullets are expected to die.
 The fate of the other 24 captured is not known.
 Several thousand men and boys were present when the killings took place.
 Three unioners were killed in the fighting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
HORRIBLE MASSACRE.

HEREIN, June 22.-Associated Press correspondents who arrived here shortly after the massacre of last night found bodies scattered over an area of 15 square miles. some riddled with bullets, others beaten to death and three hanging to trees.
 After ten different attempts the correspondents persuaded a taxicab driver to take them through the scene of the fights.
 It was learned the union miners fired the mine and freight train was set afire The miners footed the food supplies.
 In the road near the mine six men were tied together. terribly mangled with bullets and clubs and then left in the hot sun while hun dreds of mon and women laughed at them when they pleaded for water.
 One of the correspondents tried to give the men a drink of water but was intercepted by the miners.
 When one man begged for water. young woman with babe in her arms placed her foot on the man. gled body of the man and said:
 "lll zee you in hell before you get any water"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
AMERICA MUST BE LEADER IN
 THE NEAR EAST
Isolation Should Not Be Coun tenanced-Club Women
 Are Given Points.

CHAUTAUQUA, x. Y. June 22.- America should accept her present m1gr Iccrt opportunity for leader ship jn The Near East and net take shef CT behind mistaken plea for i-io,s1in, Dr. Arthur E. Bestor today sstd to large audience of American club women now gathered together af Chautauqua.
 Our home problems are not so complicated and difficult" the speak
 r declared, ''that we have not ancngh strength. enough money or enough men and women to continue our influence ard cur leadership where it Is so much needed and so much desired"
 Dr. BestOr, who is president of the Chautauqua Institution. was address ing the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women s Clubs. His speech had to do with d recent trip through Europe and the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
G. A. R. Resolves Against
 Sport on Memorial Day

ABERDEEN, Wash. June 22.-The State Grand Army of the Republic encampment delegates today passed resolution favOring a state law forbidding sports on Memorial Day.
 The report shows the Department of Washington and Alaska gained 32 members during the past year The deaths numbered 104
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

CHILL tCOTHE. Ohio. June 22- "Thc world is indocent,' said Rev. H. L. Setreich. St. Louis. National secretary Of Evangelical Brother hoods, when addressing the conven- tiOn of State Evangelical Brother hoods hcrc.
 '"rhc old Anglo-SaxOn modesty is gone Ears are covered, but limbs arc not =
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
World Is Growing Naughty So Says One St. Louis Pastor

He sand that home life has given away to hotel life. and roal love has been replaced by free love.
 We want mon who can look mt at a woman's feet. but in her eyss. We blame the women. b'It the men arc as much. if not more. to. blame than the women"
 He condemned tho dusI sta1dard of morality and tho worid's greed for gold
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
CLAIMS ALASKA WILL PRODUCE
 OIL; SURFACE INDICATIONS OF
 BEST, SAYS COL. ALFRED BROOKS

SEATTLE 22Co Alfred H. Brooks the United States Geological Survey the members the As Secretary the Seattle Times saying:
 confidence that oil will be found Alaska There plenty indications and the probabilities that there extensive oil in the Territory"
 Declaring that there still quantities of gold Alaska Colonel Brooks said there for pessmsm with re- Territory Colonel Brooks estimated there still $350c00000 worth of gold still remaining be brought to the surface.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
TWO SHOT IN RAID.

1WU CaO1 IN hhlO
 ALBANY, Ore, June 22.-C. M. Kendall, Sheriff of Lynn County and Rev. Roy Healey, Pastor of the First Christian Church, of Albany were shot and instantly killed late yesterday by Dave F. West, aged GO years, farmer.
 The shooting took place west of the farm, where the sheriff and min ister, acting as a Deputy Sheriff, had gone on raid for suspected still.
 The killings were witnessed by Mrs. West and Mrs, Harry Deately who immediately notified the author ities.
 Posses were quickly organized and started after West who barricaded himself in a dwelling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
Alaska Bound Aviator Is Now in Spokane

SPOKANE Wash, June 22.- Aviator Prest has arrived here from the plains of Montana and is preparing to resume his flight to Seattle tomorrow.
 It is said Prest will remain in Seattle two days, possibly three, then continus ncrthward to Si- beria via Alaska.
 Prest reported he had little difficulty except with high winds when near Glacier Park, which forced him down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
Chinese Northern Army
 Reported in Big Mutiny

SHANGHAI. June 22.-Between 15 ,O00 and 15,000 soldiers of the northern forces sent against Dr. Sun Vat Sens forces in the Kiangsi Province mutinied. burned portions of Klianfu and other nearby cities and killed thousands of residents. This is according to reports from both Hankow and Nanchang.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
INcRIMINeTING EVIDENCE

LONDON, June 22-It is stated Scotland Yard correspondent found in tho possession of James Connolly. one of the two men arrested in coa- nect;on with the Wilson ass2sSina- tiOn. evidence which showed conclu- sivcly he is q member of the Irish Republican army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
Conferees Agree About
 Aircraft Construction

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Inclu- sion of the Senate amendment for s6.537 ,000 in the naval appropriation bill for construction of aircraft has been agreed upon by the Senate and House conferees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
Washington Eagles Protest
 Against Delay Bonus Law

BELLINGHAM, Wash. Jane 22.- Resolutions against Oriental immi- grafton and condcmning Congress for the delay on the soldiers bonus question, wore adopted here last night at the closing session of the Wash ington Acrie of Eagles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
Secretary of War
 Says People Want Beer, Light Wines

CHESTER, Pa. June 22.-Sec- .refiaay eff War Weeks in an in- terview here said he "favors a modification of the prohibition laws. find the public senti- meqt favors beer and light wines"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
Physician Says U. s. Has
 Done Much for Veterans

CHICAGO. June 22-The United States has done more than any other country for disabled soldiers. :aid BrigadiCr General Charles w. Sawyer, President Harding's phvsi- elan. in speech last night before he American Institute of Homeop- lthY
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
Young Movie Actress
 Marries Camera Man

RIVERSIDE. Cal, June 22.-Eva and William Reed. aged 26 years. a camera man. were quietly married here this forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

WASHINGTON. June 22.-The movement in Congress 70 reduce tho second class postal rates will not re- seive the indorsement of the Postal Department until a thorough investi- cation has been made. This was the announcement made hcre today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
Prince of Wales Returns
 From Eight Months Tour

LONDON, Ju~o 22.-England this afternoon affectionately and joyous ly welcomed the Prince of Waies on his return Of tcc,r of the world. The Prince of Wales has been ab- sent for eight morths and during that time his sister, Princess Mary, was married to Wscount Lascelles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
Police Chiefs Elect . Eastern Man as Head

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-Poliee Cbtef Phillip B. Smith, of New Ha- ven, was today elected president Of the International Association of Chiefs of Police.
 Buffalo was chosen for the meeting next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
SHERIFF AND MINISTER DIE
 DURING RAID
Farmer Stays Two Officers of Law and Then Takes
 His Own Life.

BULLETIN-ALBANY, Ore, June 22.-Dave F. West, rancher, suicid- ed early this morning after he held l posse of several hundred men at bay for six hours following his kill ng of Sheriff Kendall and Rev Healey, during a raid on moon- shine still.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
SECRETARY FALL CANCELS ALASKA
 TRIP THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON, Jane 22.-Secre- tary of the Interior A. B. Fall has abandoned his plans to visit Alaska this summer. This was the state ment he gave Senators during a conference this afternoon at the Capital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
SAYS GERMANS DEMORAL|zINC
 CONQUER0RS BY DISTRIBUTING
 NARCOTICS THROUGHOUT WORLD

PARIS 22Prohbon has failed in the United States but prohibition responsible for the alarming increase the of declared Ernest Guy who has been the United States for years behalf of the French Wine Growers
 The spreading narcotics throughout the world plan demoraze the German further declared Guy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
NO REPORT ON KILLINGS.

SPRINGFIELD, III,, June ZZ.-Au- iutant General Black reached Col. Hunter and asked him to investigate the reports of the killing.
 Colonel Hunter said no reports had been received except those by he Associated Press.
 Adjutant General Black this after noon called Sheriff Thazton, of Will iamYon County to say what measures had been taken to protect lifeNand property at Herrin and also called the attention .of the Associated Press reports that 26 were killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

(Continued on Page Five.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

tContinued on Page Seven
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-06
LEGION DEFENDS BONUS
 OR COMPENSATION BILL
Now Being Debated by House and Senate Committee-Offers Five
 Options to Vets.

The following statement in regard to the bonus bill framed by the Amer ican Legion and now under debate in congress, has been prepared by na- tional legion headquarters and dis tributed to the press in order that it's position may be clearly understood:
 The adjusted compensation bill. that has been before congress since March, 1920, offers five choices to the veteran of the world war:
 1. Adjusted pay, at the rate of $1 for every day of home service and $1.25 for every day of foreign ser vice. Maximum payment, $500 for home service and $625 for overseas service. Payment to be made for ser vice in excess of sixty days.
 ?. Adjusted service certificate in the form of paid-up 20-year endow- ment policy, to the value of 3.36 times the amount that would be received in cash. The face value of the policy would be paid to the veteran at the end of 20 years, or, if he dies in the interval, to his beneficiary. Loan values are provided.
 3. Vocational training aid or $1.25 day while taking an educational course. The amount thus paid is not to exceed 40 per cent the amount due in cash.
 4. Farm or home aid, to the ex- tent of 40 per cent the amount due in cash.
 ,. Land settlement.
 Any man or woman who served in the armed forces of the United States at any time between the dates of April 6, 1917, and November Il, 1918, is enlisted for compensation.
 This bill was introduced into the house of representatives by Joseph W. Fordney of Michigan, and into the senate by Senator Porter J. McCum- Der of North Dakota. It IS an adap- tation, with few changes, of the bill drafted by legion representatives Tn March, 1920, at conference in Wash ngton. The aim of the legion con- ferees was to make the bill broad enough to give every man the kind of compensation he could use; also to stress other options besides cash, so that the payment of compensation might be as productive as possible for the benefit of the country at large.
 The cash feature was provided fol the benefit of men who would be un- able to avail themselves of any of the other four features. Opponents of
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-06

the bill have concentrated attack on this feature, forgetting the other four options. But the legion men who presented the bill to congress and members of that body who heard them, were convinced of the unfair ness of refusing any compensation to man simply because he was unable to avail himself of one of the four more productive options.
 The insurance features of the bill originated in the senate and is con- sidered by many to be the most val uable and most likely to appeal to the average veteran. Any man who is not actually in want will make every effort to avail himself of this offer. If he served 100 days in this country and 200 days in France, his cash compensation would be $350, But he could waive cash and get an endowment policy of a value of $1 ,183.
 More than 100000 disabled men have availed themselves of the voca- tional training offered by the govern hiclt, SttiIS III IL d NiIdlitt GO bSblCl their condition in life. The educa- tional feature of the compensation bill is expected to appeal to thousands of veterans who are not physically disabled. They will be given tuition at accredited schools and will be paid $1.25 a day while studying, until they have received 40 per cent of the amount due them in cash.
 The same man could apply the $490 due him. which is 140 per cent of the cash $350, toward purchase of an ap- proved farm or city CT suburban home. The money also could be ap- piled toward payments on a farm o1 home already purchased, or to pay for improvements.
 If the veteran desires to aid in set ting undevelopei lands, the fifth op- tion of the bill will enable him to dc so. Provision is made for the estab- lishment of reclamation projects, for the development and improvement of vacant land. This may be govern ment land or land purchased by the government So far as possible, these projects will be located in every state, the state paying part of the purchase price of private lands bought for this purpose.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-06
. . BERMUDA THE BEST GRASS .,
!. ...-....-......-...--....-................... !.
By Jim C.. Ferguson.
Commissioner of Agriculture.

NOIililliSSlolleG Ol ASflcQllufe.
 Without d doubt, bermuda is the best grass we have for permanent pasture. It makes an abundance of nutritious pasture on almost every kind of land that is reasonably fer tiel, 1t is a drouth resister is is not injured by oyerflows; close grazing and tramping of many hoofs do not kill it. Once a field is set to bermu- da, it makes fine pasture every year without further attention except to blow the land occasionally to pre- vent the vigorous roots from becom- ing sod bound.
 Prepare a good seed bed by disking and narrowing the land until it is thoroughly pulverized. After the soil is settled, broadcast four or five pounds of seed per acre and cover lightly with borrow or drag, The young plants are very delicate and can not push through a thick layer of soil. A firm seed bed is desirable and it is q god plan to prepare it early in the spring, but seeding should not be done until week or ten days after cotton is planted. Der muda is a warm weather plant.
 If sod is used instead of seed, pro- cure it from an old field after the land has ben prepared by making fur rows four or five feet apart with a shovel blow. Drop pieces of sod at intervals of ? to 3 feet, cover with dirt and pack with the foot The sod should be planted when the ground is wet.
 Unless the land is rich and well supplied with moisture, little pasture will be secured the first year. It usually makes good grazing the sec ond year and thereafter, from late spring until fall.
 Bermuda can be killed in one year by shading the land with cowpeas soy beans or velvet beans. There is no danger of it becoming a pest and rendering the land unfit for other purposes, on the contrary, bermuda improves the soil and fine yields of corn, cotton and other crops are al ways secured after it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-06
WAY-PROVlDENCE
 ROAD BEING IMPROVED

The road from Conway to Provi- dence, 12 miles southwest, will be put in first class condition within short time, according to Road Overseer w. G. Gordon of Benedict township, who is here today MT. Gordon said he had been instructed by County Judge E. L. Smith to put this road in first class shape. Some work has already been done and it will be finished as soon as the weather permits, he said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-06
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chaneery Court of Faulkner
 County, Arkansas. E. H. Ward & Company, Plaintiff. Ns No. 3280 C. H. Wilson and C. G. steed, De- fendants
 The defendant, C. II. Wilson, is warned to appear in this Court with in thirty days and answer the com- paint of the plaintiff, E. H. Ward & Company, and the cross complaint of the defendant, G. G. Steed.
 Witness my hand and seal this goth day of February, 1922
 (SeaD W. F. Whiddon, Clerk. 2-20d-m5aIt
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-06
WESTBROOK-EEILIGERS.

At the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Alice Runyan, Robinson avenue and Watkins street, Miss Grace Westbrook of McNeil, Ark, was mar ried to Sam Heiligers at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. R. l.. Jetton, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, offciated, using the ring ceremony. The attendants were MT. and Mrs. Charles Heiligers.
 The bride was attired ill tan tailored suit with hat and accessories to match and carried brides roses, and the matron of honor, Mrs. Charles Heiligers, wore navy blue taffeta and carried orchids Only few immedl- ate friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony, those from out of the city being the brides mother, Mrs. L. A. Westbrook of NcNeil and MT. and Mrs. Isaac Heiligers of Little Rock. The bride is 9 literary and music graduate of Ouachita College and has been a student of the Arkan- sas State Normal School for the past several months. AIr. Heiligers is popular young man who is member of the salesforce of Frauenthal X Schwarz.
 Mr. and Mrs. Heiligers left for a short visit at Little Rock, after which they will be at home at 402 Locust avenue.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-06
RADIO CLUB MEETS.

The Faulkner County Radio Club will meet tonight at 80 in Room IT at Hendrix College.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-06
NORMAL FACULTY CLUB.

The Normal Faculty Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Homer F. Hess.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Samuel N. Heiligers, 26, Conway. and Grace Westbrook, 23, McNeil.