davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-27
DISCUSSIONS
a BY BANKERS

OF local interest. which can not be
reached thoroughly by the state assos
citation.
r. C. Gather of the Wyoming Trust
company, Casper. ave the speech OF
Welcome, in which he turned Caspee
over to the visitors during their stay
here.
S. II. Megown OF the First National
bank of Shoshoni replied TO h well
como in a brief speech.
The main speaker OF the morning
was Fred r. Marvin, editor Of the
Mountain States Banker of Denver.
Mr.. Marvin is admittedly h best
posted man in the west on radical
movements For rs years he has made
il his business to watch the move
ment of socialism. communism and
radicalism in its different forms.
Er. Marvin showed a wealth OF tns
Continuation Page Two}
, 1922-04-27

AT the same time the me
mortal services we're being held here,
President Harding was participating in
similar exercises ut Point Pleasant,
Ohio. Grants birthplace. An impress
sive parade was held in homage to
the memory OF General Grant.
Cadets from West Point mid-ship-
men from Annapolis. all the regular
soldiers. marines and sailors stationed
in Washington. members OF the loyal
legion and veterans Of tho Civfl war.
the Spanish-American war. the world
war and other foreign war; as well
as representatives OF patr,5tic soci.
cites wero in the line of march.
Vice President Coolidge and Score.
tary Weeks were on the program for
the principal addresses while Chief
Justice Taft and all associate Justices
of the supreme court. members of o
Continued on Page Sevep)
, 1922-04-27

- 49, 49, -wAg-I a. -.I1
L -" @
usy ~r' u-.
..n IT,
a.
|
H -.
- -. m. -
s,ans -arnarrntIv -interprrted the
worI. s.wr,,e down. 10 ian .vr,te
o,,. ,r word. cxrnplct, cancel
,,t,or Thev ienornd me war debts
!, th.,r reto,,ser
uarv,u. ,ha Ao,,.rrnc. has de-
ua,asaa TO- 80 80 ~. mos, no,,,,caI
,ra.,s .an.,.sas IN historv Nv rsason
r-an,,-r. vh,ch
.s4,sa -,sn .tnca n. ~.
.'s.s-
s
The ue1Ny' "m
many ancepe a. me
, 1922-04-27

TAKEN UP IN PARIS.

PARIS. April 27.-By The Associ-
ated PressePremier Poincare today
submitted to the cabinet tho PROPOSE
ton from Premier Lloyd George Of
Great Britain to convene the supreme
council at Genoa Consideration OF
the question was put over in order
that further Information might be OBJ
tanned from Vice Premier Barthou.
head of the French delegation Mt
Genoa
Official circles hero Indicated their
belief that there was little prospect
OF IN early meeting of the supreme
council at Genoa
, 1922-04-27

OF that parish. a large part OF Tensas
part OF CAtahouia and possibly a
part OF Franklin and AvoyeIies
parishes. No hope Is held Of stopping
the now OF water.
Every available boat IN Natchez has
hAstened TO the affected territory. Ar
rangements were being made today to
care for all refugees arriving here.
Vidalia. about eight miles from Ferri-
day. tho nearest Town to the crevice.
is Just across the river from Natchez.
Reports from those towns said the
break had been anticipated and most
OF the people had prepared for It.
Some did not believe the flood winters
would reach a greater depth than TOUR
or i've feet in the houses. in which
case most OF tho residents were said
to be prepared to wait out tho flood.
Throughout ConcoEdia and cata-
houia parishes today the only means
OF communication was by boat The
last train to b. operated left FerTiday
las night with flood refugees.
, 1922-04-27

many economies which have been in
stituted have resulted in saving
which cannot be c~rystaiized in actual
amountsEponcies which are perma-
neut in their character and h result
OF which will continue to be reflected
in reducing the expenditures Tor the
operation of h army
Among the economy measures nsteo
was elimination of certain annuaa TO
ports and filing methods IN h secre-
tary's office resulting in a saving or
$780, 600.
MI. Weeks set desn $4,000 saved
by curtaiiment n executives OF the
adiutant generals office $4,000 in the
signal corps through curtailmcnt OF
telephone activities, $4,000. 900 in the
ouartcrmaster corps through various
(Coutinued on Paga-Seyen)
, 1922-04-27
MINISTER is CALLED ON
CARPET FOR MARRYING
PAIR IN BATHING SUITS

ial," said Mr.. Irwin. The Presby-
terry is exceeding its authority and
going out OF bounds.
I'll fight this out to the bitter
end and take it before the general
assembly OF the Oklahoma synot
next October. II necessary"
Mr.. Irwin declared he was mot
at the church door n night last
March by three masked men who
held him at the point OF gums and
told him to leave the city.
Mr.. Irwin founded the church 20
a & and has filled the pulpit
since.
, 1922-04-27
UNION CHIEFS
TRIAL OPENED

CHARLESToWN. W. Va. April I'll.
+By The Associated Press).-A jury
to try William Blizzard. n district Of
ficer of the United Mine Workers OF
America. on n treason indictment. was
elected in our here today. A ma
jority Of the talesmen were farmers
and their selection was made in record
time. Before they were seated the
jurors were asked IL they had opinions
that would prevent you from finding
a man guilty of an offenso punishabls
by death"
, 1922-04-27

NEW YORK. Aprri z7.-Miss IDA
Pope. IS years of ase. Bronx mil
liner. died in a hospita1e last night
of starvation as the result. police
declared of a self-imposed fast over
a period Of eight months which she
believed would III her OF stomach
trouble.
Miss -Pepa- poicasaldLbeganfas
, 1922-04-27
SELF-IMP0SED FAST FATAL TO
MILLIKER, STARvES TO DEATH

ing on the Recommendation Of a
physician. and though she slowly
lost weight and strength, maintain
ed her faith in the treatment. For
long periods of time h ate nothing
and drank only water and orange
juice. Last Sunday she vas re-
moved to the hospital n a state of
coma and died after futile efforts
ofphysicians TO reEiye her.
, 1922-04-27
COMMISSIONERS FATHER ILL.

CHEYENNE, Wye, April 81. -
State Game Commissioner Bruce
Nowlin is en- route to jackson Hole.
in response to a message that his
father. D. C. Nowlin. is critically nj
there. The elder Nowlin formerly
was state game warden, holding h
office about n dozen years prior to
The time his son was appointed.
, 1922-04-27

and told something of the purposes Of
the association which was organized
some six months ago. According to
MIR. Carson. the bankers association is
promote and discuss affairs
, 1922-04-27
ND JURY TOWNS INUNDATED
BE CALLED rs LEVEES BREAK
Driven From Homes in Missis-
sippi as Waters Sweep Over Lands;
Flood Menace Passes in Texas, Toll of
Dead and Missing Stands at IS Today

NATCHEZ, Miss, April 27.-F1ood waters of the Missis-
sippi river, pouring through a rapidly widening crevice in
the Wecama levee, this morning reached and entered the
town of Ferriday, La, four miles from the break.
Six other towns, including Vidalia, of about 1000 popula-
are in the immediate path of the flood waters released
when thu break occurred suddenly At late yesterday. It n certain today
the weama levee in Concordia parish. that .he inundation would cover all
, 1922-04-27
SPLINTERS OF
lead REMOVED
FROM Premier

RIGA. April .T.-The Latvian gov
eminent telegraph agency says thai
Nikolai Lenine. the bolshevik premier.
underwent two operations. two days
apart Tho second was necessary to
extract n bullet splinter which was
removed during the first operation.
, 1922-04-27
Weeks CLAIMS
GREAT SAVING
Economies Inaugurated in Last Year Add
Over Forty Millions to E1chequer,
War Department Head Declares

April 27:-Secretary Weeks sent to the
senate military committee today a Hastily prepared report
of economies inaugurated during his administration in the
war department showing a total saving of s4o,0zS,339. The
mort was made in response to a request of the committee.
= Gt is uerv apnarent. however" Mr.. Weeks said, THAT
, 1922-04-27
Spirit of Grant Is
Needed-- President

General Grant President Harding declared today in an address at exercises commemorat
ing the one hundredthan anniversary of the birth here of the great military leader
81 sometimes wonder" the president sale, eff the magnamnhy of Grant the logged,
persistent materabe Grant in arare-the unconditional surrender nt-w not be
helpful in the world today. Ihe great world struggle, which we might reasonably dedg-
, 1922-04-27
halt CALLED IN GOVERNMENTAL
ACTIVITIES while VIZ VNGT0N
JOINS in tribute TO u GRANT
Bronze Memorial Dedicated at c. fstaL in
Observance of Centenary of B. y
of Great Union Leader %

April 27.-The machinery of govern
ment was halted today by executive order of President Hard
ing in order that thousands of federal employees and officials
might do honor to the memory of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant at
the dedication of the bronze memorial in the botanic gardens
of the centenary of the birth of the great Union soldier and
, 1922-04-27
AR DEBTS IGNORED
In RUSS REJOINDER
Allies Consider Reply to Counter Proposal at Genoa While Brit
ain Urges Meeting of Supreme Council to Take Up
Reparations; Opposition Is Encountered

GENOA, April 27-CBy The AssoatedP r@s)- Represntatws of thu big ad little
and Portugal expected to hweb eforet them in final form today the answer to the
Russian delegates counter propcshonsf for the economic restoration of Russia which the all
lies omd cceptab q
This statement is being drawn up primarily to satisfy England; France and Belgium,
heaHestc creditors. In their nswe rtheR usiansa appear to havem mad no refeence
, 1922-04-27
RadicaIism Forms Theme of Address by
Fred Marpin of Denver; Joint Stock
Land Bank Operation Explained

Discussion of questions important to the banking business
IN wyoming and its future featured the program of the con-
vention here today of group No. 8 of the Wyoming Bankers
association, comprising four counties of central Wyoming.
Special emphasis was placed upon the growing menace of
Rolshevism in this country.
, 1922-04-27
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADDS
PROTEST TO TEAPOT LEASING
SpeciaIM Getting Called for May byH Head
of Independents to Join Hands With
Rocky Mountain Producers

The National Association of Independent Oil Producers
representing a heavy percentage of the production of south
en and mid-continent oil fields, with headquarters at Tulsa,
Okla, and the South Dakota Oil Jobbers association have
Joined forces with the Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas Pro-
ducers association, which represents 95 per cent of the pro-
, 1922-04-27

Dallas, Tex, April .T.-rhe crest OF
tho Trinity river flood passed Dallas
at s o'clock this morning. reaching
n maximum depth OF 42.3 feet. ac-
Continued from Page Two)
, 1922-04-27
SEVERAL DEAD
AT TEXAS POINT

SHREVEPORT, La, April s7.-Sev-
eral persons were killed and n numbor
OF small homes were washed from Their
foundations when the Bonita creek al
Nacogdoches. Texas. rs miles south.
west of here. went out of its banks
last night, flooding the iowiands. ac
cording o a telephone message 70
ceived today.
, 1922-04-27

ATLANTA, Ca, April s7.-More
than 1900 flood refugees are being
cared for in three camps established
at H~arrisonburg and MartinsvfIle. La.
and Natchez, Miss, according 10 re-
ports to headquarters OF the southern
division of the Red cross in Atlanta
today.
, 1922-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Ceveland- r. II. e.
Chicago ........ 600 900 D. X Z
Cleveland ......100 002 Ok K Z
Batteries - Hodge and Schallk;
UhIe, Morton, Keefe and Nmamaker.
At Washington- r. H. e.
~Philadelphia .......!e11 1oEx X X
Washington .......050 OK \ X
Ikatteries-Moore. Hasty and Per
kins; Zachary, Courtney, Erickson
and Charity.
At ST. Louis = Detroit-Sts Louis
game -postponcd~rain
, 1922-04-27
Weather Forecast

Unsettled weather tonight and Fri
day; probably rain or snow in east
and north portsc1s: not much change
in temperature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
ENROLMENT IN
SCHOOL PASSES
THAT OF 1921
Three Hundred and Fifty-one
Have Registered Three
Above Last Year.

With a large number of Juneau
pupils coming in late, the enrolment
in the Juneau public schools has
passed the mark of last year. The
total number of pupils on the rolls
now is ISL, as compared with 34S for
the same date last year. There are
still a number of high school students
who will enroll and who have not
yet returned from their summer
work, The greatest increase is shown
in the first grade of the elementary
school and in the Junior High School,
The Junior | class has 33 members
to it's credit More students are
also enrolling in the normal school,
and there are indications that next
week will see several more students
in this department.
Many of the rooms are badly
crowded and every effort is being
made to overcome the congestion in
the best possible way.
The following is the enrolment at
the end Of the second week OF school
by grades:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
HEALTH WORK
PROGRESSING
VERY RAPIDLY
Inspection of School Children
by Red Cross Nurse
Goes Along Fast.

The work OF health inspection has
been going on in the schools since
last Friday and will be completed
within a few days. Miss Diupe has
been working every day with the
assistance of several mothers. She
reports very fine spirit of co-opera-
ton of all parents. All students
ured and with the exception of few
grades the inspection has been made.
A complete record will be kept of
the inspection of each pupil in the
entire school and these will be placed
on file at the office OF the Superin-
tendent as permanent record.
These record cards can be used from
year to year and have enough space
Or the annual inspections through
the entire school course. In this way
it will be easy and simple to follow
up and check the pupils health
record from year to year. The health
history is also contained on these
cards. This will be of great value
to the teachers to study the children
under their care in dealing with
them intelligently and wisely.
Pupils have been, taking an active
interest in the inspection from the
first. All were anxious to be in
spected With such interest from the
start, the health program, which 1t
is hoped can be put into operation
for the balance Of the year. will take
real practical place in the lives
and habits of the children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
INVOLVES OF THE NORTH"
COMING TO PALACE

Eva Noyak's dazzling blonde beauty
has an effective setting in the Uni
versal production, wolves of the
North" This is a story of Alaska.
written and directed by Norman
Dawn
In this feature picture Miss Novak
will appear as an English girl who,
with her father, lives in the village
of Unalfk on the southern coast Of
Alaska.
For Is years no man has entered
into her life. her sole companion.
aside from her father. being a huge
: Malamutc dog who shields her from
all harm. When the story opens
two suitors lay siege to the girls
heart. One is David, a youth not
much older than the girl, whose evil
dent sincerity is tinged with a GER
tain weakness of character. The
other is wiki" Jack, big, master
full mine owner whose code of NOR
ais differs from the strict set OF
ethics established by the girl.
Thc big test occurs when a new
gold strike is reported in the NORTH
and which attracts
the principal characters IN tha STORY.
Here. under primitive conditions. the
girl has an opportunity to Judge the
real worth Of the men, And she
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
TWO ALASKAN INSANE
DEPORTED; ONE FREED

Two deportations and one dis
charge of Alaskans in the Morning
side Sanitarium at Portland were re-
ported today by sanitarium authorl-
ties to the Governors office.
John Rusk, admitted to the SAM
tarium on July IA. last, was deportei
to Finland, and James OConnor, adj
mitted on July 7, was deported to
Ireland Both deportations took place
on September 6, and were ordered
by the u s. immigration Service.
John Borseth, who was placed in
the sanitarium on February 20, last,
was discharged as recovered about
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
DRYACENTS ACTIVE
IN TWO COMMUNITIES

As the result OF raid by Fed
eral prohibition agents at Ketchikan
early this week, the operator OF the
Silver Dollar. soft drink stand. en-
tered a plea Of guilty to possession
OF intoxicating liquors, according to
statement made today by Federal
Prohibition Director J. B. Marshall.
A fine Of $500 was imposed in the
case. he added.
Mr.. Marshall also reports two raids
being made successfully by Prohibit
-tion Agent H. c. Kavanaugh at Cor
Edoya. Two stills were seized in these
raids and later destroyed and pleas
|of guilty were entered in both cases,
NJ aaii. g 49, Z, "a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
CLASS ELECTIONS HELD

The senior class 'held meeting
Monday afternoon and Miss Mary X.
Carnahan was elected class sponsor.
The Junior classssheld a meeting
Tuesday afternoon The following
officers were elected: President,
Robert Morris; vice president. Fred
Gould; secretary treasurer. Harold
Campen; class sponsor, Mr. H. w.
Meenach.
The sophomore class held meet
ing Thursday afternoon. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Ruth Krugness; vice president,
John Dundall; secretary, Virginia
Metzgar; treasurer. John Hahn; class
sponsor Muriel LAM.
The Junior HIS held meeting
Thursday and the following officers
were elected: President, Dorothy
Kleinschmidt vice president. Edward
Naghel; secretary-treasurer Edward
Garnick; class sponsor, Mr. Hughes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
DEVELOPMENT PERMIT
ON EKLUTNA DESIRED

Application for preliminary water
power development permit for a
project on Eklutna River and the
lake of the same name. has been
filed with the Federal Power Commits
sion through the U. S. Forest Service
by Frank l. Reed, of Anchorage. De-
tailed estimates of the development
plan were submitted with the appli-
cation, it was stated.
The project involves the initial
development of about 1000 horse
power for distribution to Anchorage.
the Willow Creek mines and in the
Matanuska coal fields. The develop
ment is said to be easily feasible.
The project is capable of being de-
veloped 70 produce $1,000 horsepow-
err, it was stated
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
HISTORY

The eighth grade history class Is
now studying the nature and making
of outlines. The class is taking an
interest in this work and many good
outlines are expected this term by
Miss Morrison. their teacher.
The tenth grade started out the
year in ancient history by studying
about the Egyptians and the pyra-
mds The class is so much inter
ested in this work that one Of the
pupils read up in outside books about
the pyramids and put diagram on
the board, showing the chambers and
galleries One of the students also
brought five Egyptian postage
stamps, having pictures of the pyra-
mds on them.
The twelfth grade is studying
American history this term. They
are now looking up the development
of the Virginia colony. They study
this subject from number of sup
Elementary texts to get complete
understanding of this part OF the
history.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
Edited by the Students Of the Senior English Class.
EDITORIAL
nv John Ounn,)

Much has been fittingly said by
prominent men in the business world
regarding a high school education,
as a necessary requisite for success
in the commercial world. 1t is need
less to say. and the fact is well
known by every high school student,
that the knowledge and general ex-
perience gained from the school can
not be supplied by any one other sub
stitute for the original AS nothing
is a sure formula for success, the
high school student sometimes falls
short of what is expected of him.
The cause of this failure may have
tive while in school. which would
reduce to a minimum the benefits
otherwise received from school train
ing. 1t is fortunate indeed that the
"get in and dig" quality is becoming
firmly implanted in the minds OF
Young America.
That Alaskan youth come in for
a good share of this industrious trait
is noticeable and highly commend
able fact School records show that
The majority of Alaska high school
graduates go on to universities or
other higher institutions of learn
ing Seventy per cent Of the grad
yates from Juneau continue their
schooling. With this reputation to
live up to. the calibre Of the students
OH tnr MT INT 1rynp1d
be of the very best. Hard work Is
paramount among the things that so
to make a good student and develops
these students into good citi2N1s.
The Juneau High School has Start
eu off on another school year, and
a Title thought on the subje of
education by the individual mem"ers
of the various classes would not be
ent;i ely out of place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-15
GRADE NEWS

Kindergarten--MiSs S. Maye Henry
teacher.
The addition of Lily George. Berdie
Jensen and tanner Smith to this
department this week makes total
of % pupils enrolled.
First grade-Mrs l. A. Tilden
teacher.
With Leno Fourie and Billy Boat
man coming in this week, makes a
total of 43 pupils enrolled in this
grade.
Second grade-Mss Violet Bour-
gette. teacher.
A total of "a pupils have so far
been enrolled in the ranks of this
grade. The pupils are busily en-
gagged in getting material for their
blackboard newspaper, which they
call the Juneau Daily Star.
Third grader-Miss Alma Meacham,
teacher.
Juanita Mckenzie. coming into the
class this week, makes the enroll
ment %. A spelling contest was held
this week between the Reds and the
Blacks. The Blacks came out VIC
torious.
Third grade-Miss Alma Abraham
son. teacher
The total enrolment is II. Tues
day-Those who received 100 per
cent in arithmetic were: Lille Pet
erson. Elmer LindstrOm, Arnold
Hildre and Elaine Radelet.
Fourth grade-Miss Laura s.
Sheets. teacher.
With the enrolment of Paul Kabler
the total is 26.
Fifth grade-Miss Hilda NJ. Kohl,
teacher.
The total enrolment is %.
Sixth grade-Miss Mabel Gazzola.
teacher.
With the enrolment OF Martha
Olson, the total is %.