davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
WAUkEGAN, IT,, March 6.-Late this afternoon Governor Small asked for 60 days postpohement of his trial.
HISTORY OF CASE


 WAUKEGAN, H., March 6.-For the first time in the history of H. linos it's chief executive went on trial during his term of office in the courthouse here today.
 Not since the impeachment and rs- moval of William Sulzer from the Gov err orship of New York in S1e13 has the Governor of any American state faced charges so serious or which have attracted the widespread attention as those pending against Len Small, 18th Governor of Illinois, and his fellow defendants, Lieut-Gov. Fred E. Sterling and Vernon Curtis, a banker of Grant Park, III.
 In Illinois 104 years of statehood only two other Governors have ever been indicted while in office, and in each of the previous cases the court dismissed the charges without trial because of their trivial nature.
 Although Governor Small and Messrs. Sterling and Curtis are charged jointly with conspiracy to defraud the state through embezzle, mept of funds from the state treas ury during the terms of Mir Small and MT. Curtis as state treasurer. only the Governor vert on trial here today Mir Curtis, whose case was brought to Lake county from Sanga- mon county with that of the Cover nor was granted a separate trial by Judge Claire c. Edwards. presiding in circuit court here. Lieutenant Governor Sterling did not ask for a change of venue and his case is still pending in the Sargamon county cir cult court at Springfield.
 Four Indictments
 Originally there were four indict- ments against Messrs. Small, Sterl- ing and Curtis, three of which in volved the Governor, but only one the conspiracy case-remains
 One indictment. charging the three defendants with embedding $700,000, was quashed by Judge Edwards be- cause of technical errors. The court also quashed several counts in the conspiracy indictment which remains to be tried. and a charge of oper- ating confidence game. The judge then ordered the Governor to trial on an indictment charging embezzle- ment of $500000 during his term as state treasurer, but the state ob- 3ected to trying this case first, and when the judge insisted c. Fred Mortimer, states attorney of Sanga- mon county, dismissed the indict- ment.
 The fourth indictment, which was never brought to Waukegan, charged MT. Sterling with embedding 100000.
 Conspiracy Indictment
 The conspiracy indictment charges
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
PACIFIC TREATY
 IS NOW BEFORE
 SENATE; DEBATE
Senator Harry New Opens Discussion Favoring
 Treaty Ratification.
REPLIES TO CRITICISM AND SHOWS SAFEGUARDS
Indiana Senator Declares Treaty Means Peace
 for United States.

WASHINGTON, March 6. - The four power Pacific Treaty was taken up today in the Senate and will be discussed every day until a vote is taken on its ratification. This pro- gram was arranged late Saturday at conference between President Harding and Senator Lodge.
 There is no alliance in the four power Pacific Treaty nor any obli- ga4ion to use force, Senator Harry s. New, of Indiana, declared in open ing the Senate discussion of the pact.
 Replying to criticism of the treaty, Senator New said it gave safeguards for peace for the United States and did not impair American sovereignty
 Senator New made a detailed com parison with the League of Nations and asserted the treaty was CO., operative while the League was drastically compulsory and required submission of all questions to the council.
 Instead of threatening. injuring or impairing our liberties, the four power Pacific treaty adds security to all of them," said Senator New.
 The speaker emphasized that re- jection would mean the continuance of the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
 The Senate during the afternoon session passed a resolution asking President Harding what effect the ratification of the four power Pa cific treaty would have regarding the Lansing-Ishii agreement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
Financial Conditions Tn
 Country Now Improving

NEW YORK, March 6.-Eugene Meyer, managing director of the War Finance Corporation, addressing the Republican Club here. declared that better business conditions will con- tinue throughout the country this year.
 Better financial conditions as the result of the recent stabilization of the markets furnish a sound basis and business recovery is already un. der way" Meyer said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

SEATTLE, Wash, March 6. - A special despatch this afternoon from Washington, D. C., to the Seattle Daily Times says the controversy between Secretary of the Interior A. B. Fall and Secretary of Agricul- ture Henry c. Wallace reached an acute stage yesterday when Secre- tary Fall declared he had protested direct to President Harding against
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
Caruso's Body Was Buried
 Intact Says His Brother

NAPLES, March 6--Giovani Caru- so. brother of the famed tenor, just arrived today from New York, said the body of his brother was buried intact He said Dr. Salvh, who em. balmed the body, wanted to remove the vocal organs to give to science, but this was refused Caruso's de- nial confirms the reports denied by Mrs. Caruso Saturday in New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
Big Yeast Company May
 Lose Permit for Alcohol

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Ordsrs by Prohibition Commissioner Roy Haynes revoking the industrial alco- hol permits of the Fleischmann Com pany. Inc. of New York, and II of i,s agencies. were suspended Situr day afternoon until Tuesday nigh. by Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair.
 The order for the seizure of al. cohol in the Fleischmann agencies was. however. held up, the company agreeing not to dispose of any a. cohol pending the result of the pro ceedngs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

Cabinet Officials Involved
 i'm Very Bitter Controversy
 With Alaska as Big Feature

Reports have been current re- gently that Secretary Fall is dissat- isfed with his position in the Cab- inet and contemplates resigning.
 Secretary Fall denied this today.
 Secretary Wallace declined to comment on the row but added |: When the time comes 1 will make a statement and there is much to be said.'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
Novelty Building Is
 Proposed in New York

NEW YORK, March GA combin- ation church and History modern hotel will be New Yorks latest nov city building, according to plans made public here this afternoon. The building provides for Sunday school rooms, space in the basement. church in the first three floors and mission ary school on the roof.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
Cheer Up, Ankles! New Dance Decree Is Issued

COLUMBUS, O., March G. Movements of the ankles and not the shoulders will predomi- nate in the dances of 1922, ac- cording to plans of Ohio Danc- ing Masters, who closed two day session here.
 Demonstration featured "catch-step" which, it was said, would be done to march time and which could not be danced in objectionable position.
 The Varsity, danced to fox. trot time, the Society Promenade waltz, and the Society Culture walk were other dances demon strated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
B. C. MINERS
 WAIT STRIKE
 U. s. UNIONS
Coal Situation Tn British Co., lumbia Is Better than
 for Long Time.

VANCOUVER, B. C., March G. Thousands of tons of coal are being rushed to the surface of the British Columbia mines and placed in mounds near easy shipping points and Canadian miners are making full time now in an endeavor to have a large supply of coal ready when the United States miners stop work Aprl l. Should the strike coElinue os CT one week British Columbia will be able to ship large qnantity of ,tai to the Pacific asst cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
Detroit Railways
 Will Sell to City

DETROIT, Mich. March 6.-The 3O- year fight for municipal ownership of the local street car lines is now virtually concluded, when stockhold CTS of the Detroit United Railway agreed to accept the city's offer oi s19 .850, ,0OO for their properties.
 The proposition now goes to- the voters at a special election April T. and city officials arc confident il will be ratified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

vicious propaganda eminating from the Department of Agriculture.
 "The row is the outcome of Sec retary Falls advocacy of legislation transferring the Forestry Service from the Department of Agriculture and placing it under the Interior Department and placing the dispoai- tion of the national resources of Alaska under the Interior Depart ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
CONFESSION IN
 TAYLOR MURDER
Authorities Inclined to Place Some Faith in Avenged
 Husband"

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March G. The latest confession" of the mur- der of William Desmond Taylor, movie director, received by the po- lice in the letter from an unnamed Connecticut city by the man sub scribing himself "avening husband. "
 This man claims the film director had an affair with his wife.
 The authorities place a certain amount of credence in the con- fession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

A brass spraying device exhibited elicited the explanation that 1t was used to saturate the tobacco leaves with liquor before yolling and wrs-. ping. The cigar thus treated does not contain kick" it was con tended in defense. althoueh it was conceded that it carried a heavy frag- rance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
Col. John Lambert Is
 Victim of Pneumonia

PASADENA, Gal, March 6.--Col. John Lambert, one of the pioneers and organizers of the steel industry millionaire and prominent in Repub- lican politics, died here today fol lowing severe attack of pneu- monia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
How About it Yer Honor? Boy Wins Case in Court

Honestly. Judge. if you wuz me, big and strong and 15 years old, would you like to do baby washing, honestly. Judge?"
 The boy won. He will go to work on a farm instead of Lancaster.
 Names are not divulged in Juvenile Court here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
Dr. Wolfgang Kapp Is
 Willing to Go to Trial

BERLIN, March 6.-Dr Wolfgang Kapp, who led the revolution in March. 1920, resulting in the temper ary overthrow of the Ebert govern ment, has offered to surrender for trial with the understanding he be given safe conduct and not arrested. The proposal was forwarded from an unnamed port in Sweden to the Su- preme Court at Liepzig.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
Mount Vesuvius Is Reported in
 State of Eruption

NAPLES, March 6.-Mount Vesuvius is again in eruption. This follows two mild earth quake shocks and the collapse of the eruptive cone which stood inside the center of the crater.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
Sixteen Dead as Result
 Train-Auto Collision

CLEVELAND, Ono, March G. The list of dead in the train and an dIso bus collision early Friday morning at the Gainesville crossing remsins at 16 with the possibilities thas ,nree of those injured will recover
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

AKRON. Ohio. March 6.-"No. sir, a 15-year-old boy does not have to wash his baby sisters clothes in Akron" That was the ruling of Ju- veni'e Jrdge H. c. SDicer.
 Ire boys mother asked that he be sent ta the reform school for his re- fuszl b wash his sisters clothes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

PARIS. March Enhance minis ters of Great Britain, France Italy and Belgium will meet here on March 8 to discuss distribution among the Allies of the reparations payment al ready made by Germany This is the announcement made this after. noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

NEW YORK. March 6.-The list of stock brokerage house casualties touched the 50 mark today when in voluntary bankruptcy proceedings were filed against Fitting & Wall and the I. B. Mullins Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
SANDS IN EAST.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, March G. Local papers this afternoon an- nounce their belief that Edward Sands, missing butler-secretary of William D. Taylor, was here two weeks ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
Return to Normalcy Is
 Credited to Government

WASHINGTON. March 6.--Presi- dent Harding told the members of the National Press Club Saturday normal way government achieve ment of his first year in the White House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
WASHINGTON, March s.-The Re-

WASHINGTON, March 6.--The Re- publican majority in Congress during it's three years control of the govern ment since 1918 and the Republican administrations control of the past year have wholly failed to make good the prediction promises and grasp a thorough economic policy and apply sound remedies therefore" de- clared Cordell Hull, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, to- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
GOV. SMALL IS
 ON TRIAL FOR
 ENTERTAINMENT
Conspiracy Is Also One of Charges Faced by llli-
 nois Official.
VENIREMEN ARE BEING
 EXAMINED; ;FEW REMAIN
First Time in History Illinois Executive Brought
 to Trial.

WAUKEGAN, H., March 6.-The trial of Governor Small, charged with conspiracy and embezzlement of state funds began here this morn ing with the examination of venire- men. Many were excused of the original venire of 50 and only 24 were left at noon today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

ocontinued on Page seven, ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
FEMININE SPEED
COP FEARED BY
TEXAS AUTOISTS

Beaumont. Texas, Feb. 21.--Auto-
mobile speeders in Jefferson county,
Texas. are learning to fear Mrs. Anna
l.. Hart, a young widow. She IS a
deputy constable, watching for speed
ers' pectaify being .ones<of the few,
If nj theTonly feminine speed cop"
in theSistate. She a a recordsof-7O
convictions and 100 arrests since, last
December. Y.
Mrs Hart drives a high powered
automobile. especially keared and so
far has not. failed TO catch any stock
car, she desired. She says she seldom
has any trouble because everyone
Who drives a car knows that they
srecd Mt times! and II is only a mat
ter Of being caught before they have
to paS a fine.
!. Women. I find are the hardest 70
make heliere they are speeding, and
the first thing they do is to seem in
suited because they are stopped. Thes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21

r. fE-.. X l"TNFLt 'EaNE TrEttfE. e"Eh.F 49,
LONDON, Feb. 1S.-(spectai}-When
carly last year pretty and gifted Lady
Irene Chsrteris became one Of 1.-THE
Merry Wives of Windsor through
her marriage to the Earl of f'lym-
outh's oldest surviving son apd heir.
who bears the title of Viscount Wind
sor,, few dreamt that the beginning
o. 1922 would find her elected without
opposition TO tho house OF commons,
'C6nservatiys member for the Lud-
low division Of Shropshire. s> y
I CntJHF,now- the lower chamber of
the isnpcFIaia legislature has a TO
contentqiaselfaWith two feminine mem
bers. Nancy. Lady Aston, a native of
Virginia, and, Mrs. Wintringham. a
serious minded and e%lninently sensible
woman Of the upper middle classes,
who, the capable and devoted iieuten-
ant Of her husband, had been chosen
in his place by > large majority, when
he s~uccunnped to ovcrwork a couple
OF weeks befprevthe date fixed for'1 the
general election.
ringham are women OF mature age,
en- the shady side OF forty, and both.
while sc6nleiy. have no longer any pre-
t%entiprs to beatty. Lady Windsor.
hoMevcrs VINO has only just turned
lTentys:s brings to the gloomy old house
all THE sunshine and brilliancy, or
youth. with exceptional loNeliness, Il
grace of carriage and e, charm Of man
ner which conc TO her through in
heritancc from her mother @
N~scountess Windsor went TO the
United states with her mother, then
Lady EIche, now Lady Wemyss, some
years ago, They visited 'Viscourtess
Windsors. brother. Hugo Charters,
attached ostheiembassy at Washing
ton. ~, .a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21

Guests orHfvc tables have been
inxite4 to play bridge in the home OF
Ms s. "DaVfs6, S14 Cottonwood
street, on "Wednesday afternoon. Pa
~triotic appointments will be used.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Burns Of Emerald,
N. D., who are in the city for the
Methodist conference. arc house
guests, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cady Hoop.
121' CHEYENNE ven : s.
Acacia ChapteraSo. II, .. E. s..
will meet in the Masonic temple this
evening, beginning at 7:3Q. An affilia-
ton service willy be held at this time
following which there will be q. social
session. Signed Lolita Randall. w.
NJ; Maudc NJ. Adams, secretary.
&Mn 49,
The fellhes,HFing account of the we'd
daughter of Mrs and. Mrs. Charles
Hunter. now Of Long Beach, Cal. for
merly Of Langdon, \. D.. taken from
the Long Beach Press; will be OF in
terest TO a number OF people in this
state:
Under an arch OF smilax and ferns
interviewer with white carnations, Miss
constance Hunter and Harold Ben
nett Brooks .plighted their troth a.
o Yesterday. The ceremony, which
took place at the home of the parents
Of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hunter. at 7.s Cherry emu wa.
Tean pH- father ,of-the Groom, Rev.
Ewin Brooks .of. Los Angeles. !.
waiter Cuthbert of Alhambra play
ed Tales from Hcftmaa and Humor-
esaue, then As the bridal party en-
tered the ceremony room the. Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin. The bride
wore a lovely gown of satin faced
white canton crepe with ~ovcrdreSs Of
embroidered silk net, loug veil, and
carried a shower Of white orchids and
lilies Of the valley. She was given
in marriage by her father.
Members Of the bridal party were
Miss Ann Roberts, bridesmaid. who
wore green georEettc over orchid and
carried an. arm sheath Of roses: Rob-
e1 Horn, best man; and nine-year-
old Miriam Cuthbert. niece of the
groom; ring bearer. She WAC frockcA
in pink nrgandie1wf<h head bands OF
silver and title. T..
Wedding breakfast was served to
guest group OF "a by two OF the
girl friends OF the bride, Misses Mabel
Sandthnd and Ruth Slocum. The pink
md white color motif wa utilized In
menu and decorations. Guea favors
were. %ciustarsz of pink cyciamen.
"Gueste were Rev. and Mrs. Edward
a. Brooks Ernest King. Oh. Harold
King ofLds Angeles: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Hunter OF Wales. n. D.: James
CAdmAn. OF Gan Diego; Mr.. and MIRA.
N. Kelly Of LAngdon, N. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. ". r. .cuthbert and daughter
Miriamr...of Alhembra; Henrietta and
Robert Horn OLA Canada; Mrs. NJ.
T. cornweli, Mrs. Nh. PyIes Ernest
Py1es, Misses Ann Roberts, Helen
Thompson. Beatrice walker, Mabel
aAndtand Aad Ruth Siocum, all Of
Long Beach.
MI. and Mrs. Brooks left ln1t even.
ing for Victorvtlle, where they will re.
etde. M. Brook ID a.teacher In the
high school ut that place. w
The gcing-away costume vas 4
smart suit Of polosgray9Poir twill"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21

Every girl has b1issful dreams Of sue.
cess and popularity-of the flowers AID
books and candy and dates which p.o-
& claim II her a social success. .,
She sees herself admired. the center OF
attention. What heartache and disap-
pyointment if these dreams should not
come true!
Many a girl misses this popularity be-
cause Of sone defect she herself doesn't
realize. A dull, coarse. ~lifelcss skin lessens
positively repel.
Remedy these dishgurerncnts. trans
form your -unattraetive complexion into
one Of radiant freshness and see what 4
good time you have al your next party,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21

That soon fashionable women will
be eolorins thoir<faGes blue,
pink, and so on! TO match their frccks
is the prediction of the principal of
the Academy Of Beauty, in London.
An 1S-year-old miss in Grand Zap
ids. Mich, recentiS attended the mo
vies for the first. time in her life. still
more surprising is her statement that
she does not care 70 go again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
EWlIH M1lz [0S]gD!lAklI1Nl

Another American woman has been
honored by tho French government
Shells DR.. Kate I~srousscau. professor
cffpsycloioeE of Mills. college. Cali
forn;a. She was recently decorated
by the FRENCH minister of war. with
Uncomfortable Commemorative Fran
caisc dc Ia Grand Guerrc.'
Or. Erousseau was overseas for one
iimc sho aided a h1;ed French
aurgcon in the examination Of women
who were pressed Iirto service in
mems jobs. She was also With the
French army OF occupation and in the
devastated regions TO take charge Of
tho foyers for soldiers and civilians
returning TO their ruined homes.
WOMEN ORGANIZE
TO FREE. INDIA.
Headed by Nine. Lila SinS}l. n lead
ing feminist in India. women are
Ghandi's can,paignA against British
rule in India. MmcA Singh is one OF
Ghandi's l~ieutcnants. n is said TO
have organized hundreds OF Women to
take part in the passive" campaign.
With her husband, Dip Narayan
Singh of Bhagatpur, Nine. Singh has
placed their wealth in the hands OF
NIIldtlAl. ~ oc uScu y lItG vac
advancement of India. She has
Travelled all Cver the world studying
the feminist. problem.
ODD BITS ABOUT WOMEN.
Miss Sue Baker Of Omaha. Neb..,
champion m horseshoe pitcher,
Of tho United States. is teaching the.
art to society women at Palm Beach.
Fla. Horseshoe pitching is getting 10
be ono of the favorite aftcrnoonf~di -
versions.
At her coronation as Queen sof
Persia in 1901, Sophia Charlotte wore
jewels worth more than $1,000, 900.
From 1910 to 1890 the number OF
working women in Kentucky de-
creased from $4,000 to $4,000.
Tho mother Of Thomas A.. Edison
was at n time a school teacher in
Canada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
That Flags
Be Displayed.

s55lESa been requested by tho flag
! lite committee OF the Service
!e5ME3Seseesaop thatkthe citizens OF Grand
H. j. sH1esdEtspla. the flag on Wedn ssday
h. hgary e. in regular observance Of
kf1iyersary ofathc birth of WASH
~ ~ IL yEsfstGSfSs f.rHtSlA rE 4ETet..e = - . ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21

Mrs: Lloyd Ge3rsc. wife OF the Brit
isl, premier, Is Handy almost outdoor
sports. and in her. Eirlhood was a.
tain of a cricket team. She still en-
joys a game of tennis and is quite
fearless IA q yachtewonan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21

are.>of course subjected to the same
laws AZ the man"
One class Of speeders receives more
attention than others from Mrs. Hart.
it9is composed OF young mel she, de-
scribes as those who stand around on
the corner n borrow so cents with
which to purchase gasoline, then
drive I'D and down the street smiling
and grtnning at every girl they see
and inviting her for a ride"
Mrs. Hart says she likes her work
because lit has excitement. and she
does "nOt1haYe to get up at any GER
tain hour of the morning"