davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14

Base on balls--Silver 2, Miller 8.
Two-base hits--Silver, Lyford, Per-
sons, Angel, Day. Leighton. Three
base hits-P. Emery. Home nln--J.
Emery, Morse. Struck out--By Sill
yer, Miller 4, J. Emery. P. Emery.
The next game will be at the grange
fair Sept. 10. when the Little Wooden
company A. G. win play Plainfeld.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
KING OF EGYPT
 COMING TO U. s,
Plans Tour Over Europe and Then Will Cross Atlantic
 to America.

CAIRO, July 3-King Fuad I of Egypt intends to visit the United States as well as Europe in his tours this year, in order to acquaint himself with the new movements of the world and so be better qualified to govern his people wisely
 This project, coupled with the of ficial announcement that the govern ments of Spain. France, Germany, Italy and Persia have informed Egypt that they have raised their diplo- matic agencies and consuates gen eral in Cairo to legations. has brought closer to the Egyptian pao- pie the fact that Egypt has at last attained her true independence.
 It is rumored that the commission entrusted with the drawing of the new constitution for the country has decided that the National Assembly, which is to be elected soon, should consist of two bodies, a Chamber of Deputies and Senate. The mem bers of the former are to be elected by popular vote, while members of the latter are to be confined to princes of the royal family, ex-pre- miers, ministers, high spiritual chiefs and leading notables of whom 50 are to be elected and 30 nominated.
 The commission will provide for he creation of supreme court mod. alled after that of the United States, with power to pass on the constitu- tiopality Of the laws of the land.
 The king is to have nominal pow CTS only. the rell power being vested in the Council of Ministers which would be responsible to the National Assembly
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
WOODROW WILSON
 SHOWS BIG GAIN
Is Much Improved Over Last Year, Says Friends - Is
 Now Eating Regularly.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Former President Woodrow Wilson is h bet ter health than a year ago, t was learned today from persons in daily touch with him.
 withstanding reports to th, con- former chief executive shows sur prising vitality and mental alartn3 g., it is said
 Every day, rain or clear, he enjoys long ride in his automobile, al ways accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and one or two family friends
 Always one evening week and often two, he visits a theater, T re taxation for which he demonstla ated great fondness during the eight yal"s he was in the White House.
 Never a man to receive numerous callers, his engagement list at the White House seldom containing more than three names, he entertains even mere visitors now They are inti- mate friends. Frequently he con verses with them by the hour.
 In addition to this he answers his personal correspondence, dictating a number of letters each day. He reads newspapers and keeps posted on the trend in national and inter- na eional politics.
 He has an excellent appetite and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Must Blow Back with
 Valuable Property Now

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Chem teal Foundation, Incorporated, must make immediate returns of all pat ents, trade marks and copyrights, also other property transferred to 1t by the alien property custodian un- der the Wilson Administration.
 It is recalled that year ago Rep resentative iFreer charged what Francis p. Craven and Joseph Choate, Jr.. while employed in the alien prop erty custodiah's office conceived the idea of seizing all alien patents then on file. teking them over for salary for themselves at a private sale for s2j0.000 This is said to be about 7 ~er cent of their actual value.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

 CONVERTING
 OPENS TODAY
Los Angeles Woman Pays Tribute to Boston as City
 Fostering Free Schools.

BOSTON. July 3.-It is because Boston has cherished education as the right of every child "that Amer ica is the land of free schools" Mrs. Susan M. Dorsey, superintendent of schools at Los Angeles, Cal, said here today in response to addresses by the governor Of Massachusetts and the Mayor Of Boston in which they welcomed the convention of the National Education Association
 Declaring that the delegates were returning to the land of their educa-
 ional birth Mrs. Dorsey paid a -ribute to the part played by the down east school ma'am" and the graduates of Harvard and other New England colleges in the development of the West.
 With respectful. almost reverent attitude we approach your confines because we recognize that New Eng land has been the teachers of teach ers' and that in coming here we are returning to the land of our edu- cational birth" Mrs. Dorsey said. "The Pilgrim Fathers. amid all their nrivations and dargors, conceived the magnificent idea. not only of a universal, but of a free education for the whole people. It is because Boston has cherished education as the right of every child with the same inflexible purDose with which she has cherished liberty as the right of every man that America is
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
PACIFIC OCEAN
 MUST BE KEPT
 PLACE OF PEACE
Secretary of Navy Denby Sounds Warning in Speech
 Made at Yokohama.

TOXIC. July 3.-The transport Henderson, carrying Secretary of the Navy Denby and the naval academy graduates. were given royal wei come on arrival here yesterday.
 Secretary Denby, replying to the welcome at Yokohama. said
 We stand at the dawn of new era in the Pacific trade which will increase beyond our present dreams. But there is always danger in trade extension and we must carry on deal ings with friendly neighbors so as to keep the Pacific Ocean a place of peace, indeed"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Mans Minority on Earth
 Increased By Recent War

basis of figures for 52 governments.
 The situation has also been nota- bly changed in Germany. Austria, Jugoslevia. Great Britain, Luxem- burg. France and Italy. In Germany. exclusive of Upper Silesia. there are HOO women to every 1000 men whereas before the war there were about 1.O26. On the contrary. the number of surplus women has de- creased in Denmark. Norway. Swe- den and the Netherlands.
 An outstanding feature of the sit nation is that girls of marriageable age are in the minority in the sur plus. most of those in the excess classification being of elder years and many of them widows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Call Policeman Then
 Run Of with His Bike

CHICAGO, July 3. Patrolman Charles Heidrich pedaled posthaste e in response to an alarm. He left his wheel outside while he walked around the house to investigate. He found nobody there. Returning, he found no bicycle. He had to walk back to Booth 10 of the Scotten station, to report the theft. The machine was department equipment, valued at $15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Radio Broadcasting Station Planned For Juneau

SEATTLE, July 3. O. F. Sehombel recently discharged from the navy, plans toS Soperate a radio telephone broadcasting station at Juneau according to an announcement made by him this afternoon. Schombel is here buying the necessary equipment for the Juneau sta ton. If the station at Juneau proves success Schombel plans to install a station at Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

STEUBENVILLE Ohio. July B. Deputy sher!ffs pltroiling highways leading into this city have become known so well by speeders that the latter drive slowly so long as the of ficers are in sight. but cut loose as soon as they know they gre safe.
 To catch the speeders. Deputies William Campbell and William Yost. dressed as 'flappers." and started to ride about on a motorcycle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Vamp Squad Used to Catch Speeders; Stunt Is Success

The net result of their efforts was brought to light today whsp IA mo torists were callei into Justice Ar thur Gorman's court and assessat si475 each. The motorists vho thought they were flirting with "flsa ners." soon learned that they were flirting with the lnw.
 Deputy Campbell s'y' -'hf' his henna wig set off kis fssru-ss so well that he made dozen dates"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Lightning Cause Big
 Loss at K. K. Terminal

BALTIMORE. Md. July 3.-I.ight- ming last night struck the roof of one of several large grain elevators at the Baltimore X Ohio Railroad terminals at Locust Point and in a few minutes the immense structure was in flames.
 Two other elevators and pier were also wrecked.
 More than 100000 bushels of grain and 60 carloads of export tobacco were destroyed.
 The loss to the railroad company is between S3.00O 900 and s4.000. 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

BERLIN, July 3-Man's minority on earth as compared to women. a fact even before the war, has been in creased by that conflict until to- day it is estimated there are 25.OOO,- 900 more women than men in Europe alone
 Of5cial statistics published hero show that the surplus of women in EurcDe has increased by 15,50O.OOO. Before the war there were 1,03S wo- men to every thousand men: now the prcrort.on is LII to 1000 The ris'"g surplus has been most marked in Russia. where the number of wo- men has grown from 1,042 to 1,299 for every 1000 men This is on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Boy Bandits Dispose of
 SIPS Pins for 45 Cents

CHICAGO, July 3. Diamond stickpins. valued at $125, were sold for 45 cents each. according to the confessions of four young burglars arrested by the Marquette station police.
 Neighbors called the police when the boys attempted to pry open a door of a residence. The youths confessed eight burglaries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Seven Passenger Cars
 Loaded, Go Over Bank

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July B. At least six were killed and 75 in jured seriously when Pennsylvania & Reading train, filled with vaca- tionis;s, was wrecked shortly after midnight near Winslow Junction. mid way between Camden and this city. Seven cars of a 12-car train went over an cmbankment, the accident due. 1t is said, to a washout of the track.
 The casualties will not be deter mined until the wreckage has been cleared
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Movement for Ford for
 President Hits Chicago

CHICAGO, July 3. = The Ford for President movement has reach ed here and headquarters have been established with w. F. Kelly in charge of the organization work in Chicago and vicinity. Kelly said the. movement was finding widespread undercurrent of support.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Irish National Troops
 Attacking Irregulars

LONDON, July 3.-The National troops began an attack on the Irreg- ulars yesterday afternoon. according to a Dublic dispatch.
 After couple of shells struck the Moran Hotel. the white flag was hoisted and the garrison surrendered.
 A number of Rebel strongholds in this city have been captured and 400 prisoners taken by the National troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
STRIKERS ARE OUTLAWS.
STATEMENT ON CUTS.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The Railroad Labor Board, in statement made today. declared the recent wage cut of shopmen still leaves an hourly wage of actual buying power above wages of December. 1917. just be- fore the government control.
 The machinists~ wages, the state ment adds, are 9 per cent higher than the cost of living and IT per cent higher than other wages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
SEATTLE sUBURB MENACED

SEATTLE, July 3.-Forest f1res are menacing Richmond Beach, a suburb, and city firemen are aiding in the battle against the flames.
 Other fires in Western Washing ton are serious.
 There was only a trace of rain last month and the woods are ex- tremeiy dry.
 Blazes are reported in many sec tions with serious possibilities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
OPERATORS AND MINERS UNABLE
 TO MAKE TERMS
Deadlock Exists and Govern ment Suggests Adjourn
 ment Until Next Week.

WASHINGTON, July 3. - Dead locked over a basis for a settle ment of the present strike of min CTS, the miners representatives and those representing the coal operat- CTS this afternoon accepted the sug- gestion of the government represen- tatives and adjourned until next Monday.
 When adjournment was taken Secretary of Labor James J. Davis said no agreement was reached and no specific program for future dis cussions were outlined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Ketchikan Aviator Having
 Engine Trouble; Flight

SEATTLE. July 3.-Roy J. Jones. Ketchikan aviat~r. made trial flight today in the rlare which he plans to make the first Seattle to Ke.chikan flight. Jones says he does not expect to start North for sev- eral days as he has been having engine trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
McCumber Tells Why He Was Beaten In Primaries

WASHINGTON, July B. Senator Porter J. McCumber, in letter made public this afternoon, ascribed his defeat in the North Dakota primaries to the bipartisan combina- tion against me and the non Partisan organization which loyalty supported my oppon- ent"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
AMERICAN WOMAN KILLED.

WASHINGTUN, JuIy 5. MIs. Thomas Cheney, Mexican born wife of an American employed in the Tampico oil fields, has been killed by bandits AS she is an American citizen by marriage, the State De- partment has made representations to the Mexican government demand ing the murderer be apprehended and punished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Regular Wild West Hold-up
 Staged in Frisco Restaurant

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-While 100 were dining last night in the Bimbo restaurant in the foreign quarter. two men with blackjacks. beat three men into unconsciousness. battered two others. knocked down two women and then escaped with three gold watches and $64 in cash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
KEEP MEN FROM WORK.

PORTLAND. Ore, July 3.-Union pickets on duty at the railroad shops here persuaded 40 men who were about to enter the shops for work to stay out. This is accord ing to union officials who declared the strike in the Pacific Northwest s 100 per cent perfect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Japan Denies Evasion of
 Naval Treaty; Statement

TOKYO, July 3.-The Admiralty has made a formal statement flatly denying reports that Japan was evading the Arms Conference naval treaty by increasing the construc- tion of auxiliary vessels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Portland to Ocean Auto
 Highway Now Completed

THE DALLES. Ore, July 3.-With elaborate ceremonies. the compile tlion of the paving of the Columbia Highway between this city and the Pacific was officially celebrated here yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Mexican Rebel Forces
 Routed by Mex. Federals

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The rebel forces have been defeated and scat tered by the Mexican Federal forces near the Aguada camp of the Cortege Oil Company in the Tampico district, according to a message to the State Department from Consul Shaw at Tampico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Slashing Fires Near
 Seattle Under Control

SEATTLE, July 3.-Two fires among the slashings near the Coun try Club just outside of the north city limits were brought under con trol after 12 hours of fighting, dur ing which 80 acres were burned over and a dozen homes were threatened
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Railroad Man Killed;
 Auto Goes Over Bank

SEATTLE. July 3.-Ordedn Gregg, aged 21. Northern Pacific employee 8. Auburn. was killed last night when an auto in which he was riding over turned on a bank near Auburn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
SOLDIERS OUT TO FIGHT.

CAMP LEWIS, July 3.-SoIdlers have been called out to fight a forest fire which is sweeping 1000 acres of prairie and timber lands on the government reservation.
 The forest fire situation in Pierce County is the worst in history.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Hot Weather Strikes
 Portions of Oregon

PORTLAND, Ore. July 3.-With a temperature of 95 degrees. yester- day was the hottest day of the year. At Salem and Albany the mercury went above 100.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
VILLAGE IS DESTROYED.

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 3.- Fire started in the small mining village of Bevan this morning, prac- tically destroyed the place. The fire was caused by -embers from a forest fire nearby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

TAcOMA-McNe Island peniten. tiary is overfIowing and future con. victs are to be sent to leavenworth. There are 530 convicts now at Nc. Nell Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
STONES ARE HURLED.

PERRY, Iowa, July 3.-Twenty laborers brought from Chicago to work in the Milwaukee Railroad shops were stoned this morning and chased from town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
MARKED TIME SUNDAY.

CHICAGO. July 3.-The Railway executives. the Union leaders and the Federal Railroad Labor Board marked time yesterday in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
F|REMEN AND
 OILERS PLAN
 TO WALK OUT
President of Big Brotherhood Notifies Men They Have
 Right to Strike.
SHOPMEN ARE DECLARED
 TODAY TO BE OUTLAWS
Railroad Labor Board An nounces Unions Have Now
 Forfeited All Rights.

CHICAGO, July 3. - President Timothy Healey, of the Brother hood of Stationary Bremen and Oilers, telegraphed 150 unions tell ing them the men have a perfect right to strike now if they SO desire.' ~M
 Reports received from President Healey indicated that about 50 per cent of the fremen and oilers have already quit work.
 STRIKERS ARE OUTLAWS.
 CHICAGO, July 3.-The six rail- way shop craft unions involved in the present strike were today out lawed by the Railroad Labor Board.
 The Railway Labor Board declar- cd the unions had forfeited all rights before the Board as railroad employees and that new organiza- tions would be formed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

Continued on rsse Two.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

(Continued on Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

(Continued on Page Two.)
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
BIG FOUR KEY MEN
TAKING STRIKE VOTE
Negotiations Ouer Working
Rules Break DoUn.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 7 (Assoclated Press
Photographic numbering approx
Nmately LOO on the Big Four Railroad
are taking a strike vote following the
breakdown In negotiations over the in
terpretation OF working rules, 1t was an
nounced tonight by the company In a
statement to the Associated Press.
The company In Its announcement
stated that when no agreement could be
reached with the employees they offered
TO refer the matter to the railroad
labor board for adjustment, as provided
in the transportation act Of 1921, but
the union refused to take this action and
strike ballots are now being taken.
The negotiations in an effort to reach
q settlement have been In progress n
number Of days between II. M. c. Costfn
of Cincinnati. general manager OF the
Pig -Four, and Edward Whalen Of Terre
Haute, general chairman OF the Big
Four division of the order OF Railroad
Telegraphers.
Among the rules In dispute, accord
ing to the statement of Mr.. Costin, was
the promotion OF only telegraphers TO
station agents. the intermittent rule
the fixing OF the starting time at each
office which will not be changed with
cut thirty-sx hours notice." and grant
ing Of vacations with pay. fs
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
TWO SLAIN IN RIOT,
TROOPS GO TO JOLIET
Order Restored After Railroad
Special Agent and Striker
wrtef
Are Shot Down.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JOLIET. ILL.,. Aug with the occu-
patton of the strike zone tonight by
four companies OF State troops quiet was
restored through the area where this
morning strikers. sheriff's deputies and
railroad detectives fought pitched
battle in which two men were killed and
Sheriff James L. Newkirk of viii county
was dangerously wounded.
Four companies of the 1920 Infantry
Under command of Lieut-Col. Nelson r.
Morris. son of the Chicago packer, ar
rived here late to-day
A group Of $50 strikers that gathered
at street intersection were surrounded
and searched for weapons. None of the
group was armed. and except for boots.
teers and shouts the troopers entry into
the strike area was unmarked by any
untoward incident
The riot that resulted in. the death of
Philip Reitz, chief special agent Of the
Elgin, Joliet and Eastern Railroad. and
Frank Lavino, striking shopman, is be-
lieved to have been the echo or a shoot
ing here last SatuNay. in which Patrick
Mccarthy. a striker. was seriously
wounded while on picket duty Strikers
say Mccarthy was shot by a railroad
guard.
To-day's trouble was started when the
Sheriff and Reitz attempted to disperse
a mob of nearly 500 which had sur
rounded the home of a paint shop fore
man who refused to quit his job.
The sheriff pushed one of the strikers
away Another man in the crowd. be-
lieved to have been Lavino, drew re-
volver and fired twice. The sheriff fell.
shot through the head and knee. Reitz
went down at the second volley, shot
through the heart with bullet from
the same revolver. One of Reitz's men
avenged his chief by killing Lavino.
Late tonight 1t was reported at the
hospital that the sheriff had a chance
for his recovery.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
HOOVER FAIR PRICE IDEA
FAILS IN PENNSYLVANIA
Railroads Bid Above Maxi
mum Set for Coal.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Wnshington. ID. O. Anr-

q.
The Hoover fair price for coal has
broken down in Pennsylvania. largely be-
cause railroads anxious to get a supply
bid $3.50 above the maximum OF from
sS.25 to $3.50 allowed in the Hoover
price.
The breakdown came two weeks ago.
when certain producing districts refused
to cooperate l., the fair price arrange
ment and railroads in these districts bid
the pric4 up.
To check any further skyrocketing Of
prices Secretary Hoover and Federal
Fuel Distributor Spencer called many Of
the Pennsylvania producers to Washing
ton for conference to-day. Operators
In the State which had entered the fair
price agreement stuck TO Il. and they
are cooperating to hold the situation.
The operators proposed that new
fair price should be fixed at q some
what higher level than that of June
iR order to allow for increased work.
ing expenses due to car shortages and
partial operation OF mines IT was con-
sdered by the Administration officials
that inasmuch as the bulk of present
production from Pennsylvania is con-
sumed In that State and, therefore. is
not consequential export factor In in
terstate commerce. the Pennsylvania
State authorities should participate in
any arrangements.
A meeting between the Pennsylvania
State Coal Committee and the Admin
istration officials has been arranged for
consideration of the matter
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

FALSE TRAIN SIGNAL
IMPERILS THE CREW
Man Held for Starting Cars
With Inspectors Underneath.

Nsw HAVEN, Aug. 7.--Accused OF
having given the signal which started
a train in New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad tonight while two
inspectors were underneath a car,
Arthur Masonheimer OF Mystic is under
arrest by the Stamford police awaiting
transportation to this city
Masonheimer will also be arraigned
before a United States Commissioner on
charges arising from the temporary re-
straining order granted the company by
Judge Edwin s. Thomas. ordering all
persons TO refrain from interfering with
the railroad or its property, business or
employees
Masonheimer Is alleged by railroad
authorities to be a strike sympathizer.
The technical charge against him is IN
terfering with n railroad train He IL a
brakeman and is said TO have been
working extra.