davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19

TRENTON. N. J., June 19-The Federal grand jury today indicted Colonel Marcellus H. Thompson. vice president of the Auto Ordnance Com pany of Now York in a charge of conspiracy to ship arms to Ireland in violation of the neutrality laws.
 The company and seven others in volved were also indicted on the same charge.
 Colonel Thompson is a son-in-law of United States Ambassador Har- vey. to Great Britain.
 The indictments came as the result of a seizure at Hoboken last June of the freighter East Side, with more than 400 machine guns aboard. al legged to have their destination for Sim Feiners in Ireland. The guns were manufactured by Colts Arms Company and were sold to the Auto Ordnance Company The inventor was General John T Thompson. fltl CT of Colonel Thompson
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
PREDICTS A WINNING.

CINCINNATI, June 19.-Presideat Lewis this afternoon made a state ment that three factors will win q victory for the railroaders and min CTS in common strike. He said the icinlng of forces by the two organ izatiors would have moral in- fiuence on labor generally and would dislocfte the entire transportation sys:en. of the nation and would af- feet the industrial fabric.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
Sail North Tomorrow.

This afternoon E. M. Ball. of the Bureau of Fisheries, received a cablegram from Seattle stating the Huston party will sail tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock from Seattle and arrive here June 25. Mir Ball will leave for Ketchikan on the first Southbound steamer and join the party there.
 It is understood the Huston party will visit Yes Bay and then come direct to Juneau
 Col JamesG Steese will join the party here, proceed with the Assist ant Secretary of Commerce to Cor dova, then over the trail to Fair banks and return to the coast via the Government Railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
RAILROAD LABOR
 BOARD NOTIFIED
 STRIKE COMING
Railroad Union Chiefs Serve Formal Notice on Board
 Regarding Strike.
OVER MILLION MEN
 ARE NOW BALLOTING
Striking Miners Are to Assist Railroad Men Provided
 They Walk Out.

CINCINNATI. June 19.-Chiefs Of 10 railway unions served formal mo- tice today on the Railroad Labor Board of their intention to go through with a strike, in the event one is authorized, by the 1,250,000 workers whose wages are to be re- duced on July 1, by order of the Board, and who are taking a strike ballot now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
CONFERENCE TOMORROW.

CINCINNATI, June 19.-Declar- ing that the railway workers have no other alternative except to fight John L. Lewis, President Of the United Mine Workers and leader of the striking miners said he and other representatives would meet withaihe rail union chiefs Tuesday to consider joint strike action. Lewis pledged the aid of the miners to the rail men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN ARE TO
 MEET TUESDAY
Opening of Convention of General Federation of
 Women's S Club.

CHAUTAUQUA. N. Y, June 19.- Several thous2nd women. represent ing every state in the Union. have gathered here for the biennial con vcntion of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, which opens tomor- row and will continue for 10 days.
 Many prominent persons have ac- cepted invitations to speak during the sessions. These include Thomas A. Edison, Will H. Hays. Count Ilya Tolstoy, Hanford MacNider, Com nander of the American legion; Hugh :. Cummings. Surgeon General of 'ho United States; Simon Flexner. of
 lCnntipnpd m Dapo Five \
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
BANK ROBBER SHOT

KNAPPA. Ore. June 19.-Rnhe"' Drake, aged 3S s7if to be a former soldier. wcs shot Satr.d,v aftern""" when he at.emp'ed to hold uD the State Bank of Knappa. He leaped through a window. but snrained his foot when he slipped. Drake WIS e,stly captured and lodged fin jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
South China Presidents
 Home Occupied by Rebels

AMOY China, June 19.-The resi- dcnce in Canton of President Dr. Sun Vat Sen, of the South China Re public, has been occupied by General Chun Mins' troops. tho forces hay ing captured tho city lest Saturday.
 President Sun Yat Sen is reported to have made his escape on a gun boat
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
FOREST FIRES
 AGAIN RAGING

ABERDEEN, Wash, June 19.-It is reported a great forest fire is Olympic Peninsula district, which was swept iby a hurricane in Janu- ary, 1921. Reports received here give no details of the fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
Proposed New Bridge on
 Columbia River Dedicated

PORTLAND Ore. Jane 19.-Mar- tin Sfedds, full b,ccded Indian, in tribal regalia. fired an arrow from the Oregon pier of the proposed new bridge of the Gods Sp2n on the Co lumtia River just below the aCscade locks as the culmiaation of the dedi- catory exercises.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19

LOS ANGELEo-yIiIiiam s. Co., burn, indicted Grand Goblin of the ku kiux klan, arrived from Atlanta, was immediately arraioned and plead ed not guilty 10 charges against him in connection with the lngIewood raid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
MAINE PRIMARIES.

PORTLAND. Me, June 19.-Sena- tor Fredrick Hale is seeking the Re- primaries. His opponents are former Congressman Frank F.. Giernheyes and State Senator Howard Davies. known as the Union leader can didate.
 Women are voting today for the first time in the State primaries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
FIRE IN IDAHO

MISSOULA, Mont, June 19.-A dangcros forest fire is reported burn ing along Gold Creek in the Kanikou Forest in Northwestern Idaho.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
CITY UNDER WATER.

PORT JARVIS, N. Y, June 19.- A cloudburst left the city today under two to six feet of water The damage is estimated at $500, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19

sEATTLE-Six hundred and forty eight students, the largest class in the history of the University Of Washington, graduated this after noon. Dean William Burris, of the University Of Cincinnati, delivered the commencement address.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
CL0UDBURSTS; HEAVY RAINS
 FLOODS RIVER
Rio Crande River in Texas Swollen Into Worst Flood
 Tn 25 Years. EIGHTEEN THOUSAND
 LEAVING ONE TOWN
Inhabitants at Brownsville Are Preparing for Worst
 Flood in History.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 19.- Cloudbursts in Terri.l County and torrential rains in many southwest Texas border counties have swollen the Rio Grande into the greatest flood for 25 years.
 Eighteen thousand inha bitants at piedras Negras, across from Eagle Pass are fleeing from their homes.
 Three thousand inhabitants rave been driven from their homes at Eagle Pass.
 BROWNSVILLE, Tex, June i9.- piepai ations are under way here for fighting the worst flood in history. .Cenditipns are grave than af any time during the past f3 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
ARMIsTIcE SIGNED

TIENTSIN. Jm,e 19.-An armistice has been signed at Chinwangtac be- twcen the forces of General Wu Poi Flu, head of the Central China miM tary establishment. and Chang Tso- lin. Manchurial rebel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19

Representative Hicks is a member 0e tho H~p7e nHyal atfa'rs comTiit- r~e He ia a Rcnubl.cGn. If Port Washington. Long Island. N. Y. was r~~r a' W"7t bury. Long Island. March g. 1872: educated in pubic schools ard gf Swarthmore Collc-c and Har- ward University; merricd; has one daughter: defeoted for tho s3rd Con. grcss: elected to the 64.h. the 65th. :he GG;h and the eth Congresses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
CONGRESSMAN OF NEW YORK
 COMING NORTH
Representative Hicks Aboard Spokane To Study
 Alaska Conditions.

SEATTLE, June 19.-Representa- tive Frederick C, Hicks. Of the First District of Now York state. is a pas sengcr aboard the steamer Spokane t is stated he intends to visit in G,rf fbeN crn Alaska and 20 10 Daw- son City on his inyes igation Of coalitions in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
BRIDGES WAsHvt OUT.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 19.- Beth the Southern Pacigc Railway bridge and the International bridge spanning the Rio Grande at Eagle Pass have been washed out.
 The river is a mile wide and still rising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
ALLEGED ARMS
 SMUCCLER HAS
 BEEN INDICTED
Son-iin-Law of Ambassador Col. Harvey in Trouble
 Over Irish Arms.

LETIN-NEWARk, N. J., June 19.-CoIoneI Marcellus H. Thompson late this afternoon entered plea of not guilty to the conspiracy charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19

tContinued on Page Five.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
REAL WEALTH

John D. Rockefeller Is playing golf II the south
and ente-prisng lady journalist finds it interest
ing to report mat the richest in the world never
carries any money in his pockets.
Just why this should be news at all is hard 10
understand for the oil king does not need the
markers Of exchange to get all that he wants.
He could buy the hotel in which he lives. the
automobiles in which he rides the golf grounds on
which he plays. own them all and never see
single dollar
For Rockefeller has wealth, not mere dollars, and
is able to get what he wants without handling the
mere symbols Of his wealth. His name is synono-
nous with the term
When he buys anything ALL he merely
changes some form Of his very large holdings for
different form The transaction requires no coins of
the realm.
Other men store up the products Of their life time
Of effort In a different way
The philosopher who has made himself the friend
Of the wisdom of the ages requires no books in his
old age. That might be reported too as news. He
filed the chests of memory with facts.and knowledge
OF life that when he comes into the dreary years
where he can afford to be idle he will never be
lonesome. never require the coins Of knowledge 10
purchase new wisdom.
The woman who has devoted her life to the
amassng Of love through her children and her chill
dren's children has her fortune in her heart.
The musician devoting his life to the art of
music, needs riano violin to give evidence Of
his great possession. The songs will always sing in
the soul and the mind.
Wealth, real wealth may be many things That
Of the oil king happens to be measurable in money.
Others find smiles and thought the gauge for their
accumulations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
YOUR HEALTH s. By c6 DR.. R, $

There are fashions in sickness, Just
as there are fashions in dress. Here
is one sort of fashion which nobody
wants 10 follow. but il is an insist
ent fashion. and forces itself upon
us.
OF course. many of our diseases
are infectious. and on that account
pass on from one person 10 another
Common colds. coughs. tonsilitis and
the nasal imflammatiOns which re-
suit in earache are Of such a nature
that they may be conveyed from one
person to other persons, especially
to children.
1t is always difficult to determine
exactly what is wrong with the pa
tient when epidemic disease is pre-
vaIent During period when in
fluenza. scarlet fever and measles
are common. il is not easy 20 decide
at once which particular disease is
present
If the nose and eyes water. if the
head aches. if there is more or less
fever. YOU are in fashion. but just
what Will be the outcome of your
popular symptoms it Is had 10 say.
such symptoms as these are al
ways suspicious II they occur in
the course of an epidemic. IL is
pretty safe 10 make a tentative dag
nosis. But when all three of the
diseases 1 mentioned are prevailing
in the community, you should be on
your guard.
You cannot be sure till YOU have
made certain there is or is not a
rash If there is a rash it will tell
you great deal.
During the past winter We had in
New York city a great many cases OF
influenza. scarlet fever and measles.
The initial symptoms were cOnfus-
ing. but fortunately for the COM
mon good. it is not necessary TO de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

side at once what is wrong, because
the patient should be isolated any
way He should be kept by him
self because his mouth and nasal
secretons carry the germs OF dis
ease.
The teacher should exclude the
feverish child who has running eyes
and nose. The parent should keep
at home the child who has these
symptoms. If you have a couple of
degrees Of fever a headache, a rum
ming nose and weeping eyes. you
should stay at home.
If q rash appears upon the face,
possibly after several days OF illness.
the case is likely 70 be measles: This
rash soon spreads 10 the rest of the
body
If the trouble is scarlet fever. ear
" in the second day. usually. there
are red and scattered points located
on a flushed skin The neck and
chest show first evidences of in
Movement and pretty soon the
whole body is involved.
When smallpox is epidemic it. too,
offers difficulties in the way 81 dag
nosis.
You should not be irritated be-
cause the doctor does not decide al
once just what the disease is. It
takes a matchmaker or an automo-
bile mechanic some time TO decide
what is wrong with the machinery.
The human body is much more com
plicated than a watch or an automo-
bile.
The important thing for you to
learn is that YOU owe it TO your fel.
low man 10 keep away from others
until YOU have been told precisely
what is wrong with YOU IF YOU will
do this. and if everybody else will
do it there Will be much less illness
In the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

greatest happiness the habit OF gossip.
for truthful world. known such responsibility
for opinions and for statements would be much
greater than in wherein opinion Is at discount
and statements taken with grain OF salt
Il e difficult 20 believe that the world depends
upon lies white or black FOR happiness It's safety
It's prosperity.
Every normal impulse OF man. who Is simply
grown child. for the truth. Children DO not tell
les naturally. Why should grown-ups?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
DUST EOIRs @y&6f Hzasz

is disasters tool il is
the maker of a fool.
II brings TO sorrow, grief and pain,
the youth it seeks TO please;
Who holds his child in high regard.
must answer no however
hard.
And now and then deny 10 him
what he could give with ease.
Love prompts us all 20 crafty the
whims that wisdom would
deny.
And il is easier far 70 give than 10
refuse the JOY,
But sorrow. hurt and shame and
pain all follow the indulgent
train
Though no" is harder for the
man, 'tis better for the boy.
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A Guest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

Ny judgment wisely coJnseled mo.
And vet he pleaded with me so
I bought the candy that he asked
and let him eat his fill
INDUCING thus his childish whim.
endeavoring 10 be good 10 him
That night I learned my foolish
love had made him very III.
Who would be kissed must first be
wise In childish pleas much
danger lies.
They'cannot know and understand
what older minds have
learned.
Who. just 20 please a boys desire.
permits the lad 10 play with
FIRE
shall find that what he thought
was love has caused him 10
be burned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

tn parties o. III young folks a heap
O. good c me.
I like q see EN- happy an T Ike Q
watch EN- play,
II somehow makes my Of heart feel
quite young again ar gay
7 jes' fergit my rheumatic an achin'
joints an govt
Wen tn young folks start Q dancin
an a-frollckin' about.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
THEY NIGHT ALSO HAVE SAID
HE COMPLETELY FILLED THE
CHAIR

(From The News-Times.)
stockholders of the Conservat tive
Life Insurance Co.. 122-124 S Main
ST.. met Thursday. Vice Pres't A. s.
Burkhart occupying the chair.
Tomorrow. c. B Steed. Of the
Vermin Clothing company, is going
TO have a sale and give ten percent
OF the proceeds 10 the Boy Scouts
Why not another sale a little later,
NJ. Steed. for the benefit Of the good
scouts? The Colfax Avenue Glee
club is also sorely in need of funds
at the present time.
From far off Jacksonville, Fla. we
learn that Abe Livingston reads The
Tow er Of Babel regularly, his state
OF health each day always Ringing
on whether or not his name is men
toned. Abe. if we thought this were
true. we would run your name in y
poin. at the top Of this column every
day until you were returned 70 us
in perfect health.
A guest at the Oliver hotel the
other night was so astounded al the
size of his check that he calmly
rolled off his chair onto the floor.
We are going to suggest TO Manager
Andy Weisberg that he have a lift
ing committee on duty in the dining
room in the future at feeding time.
Ed Fogarty is installing radio out
fi.s for the entertainment of the
prisoners at Michigan City. Ed you
better watch the different radio pro-
grams over the country and see that
somebody doesn't sing I'll be Gone
for a Long Time" You know this
sorg might break up your concert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
SIDEWALK CONVERSATION.
Bill Armstrong e

VI rDrT0R-fto George DimeD
Where are YOU working now,
GEORGE"
MR.. DIMEI-'eWhere Good Shoes
pr, Da7-,u ,s dr,vine new snort
noel A,,burn automobile that's so
-. 49,. ~ .Lo,eh+ he 49, tiT,a we
ssv. - tbers VAS q circus in town
sr1 +bfs rs the first insta1ln7ent OF
- -. ...-
ne. q Ia. 80 - - - 80
no "o-uel nc l'as ~ S-OP GO 49,
a. l--7 "a 81
Our candid opinion is thai a little
cowhiding now and then would be a
good thing for some OF the Principal
Shifts in the Shitter society.
They're going to stop the polite
ians from making campaign speeches
with government radio outfits. That's
a good thing These speeches would
never be practical for politicians
anyway. as YOU can't see them wav-
ing the American nag ana kissing
SIDEWALK CONVERSATION, No. :
FIRST EGG--l near your VIE
SECOND EGG-"Dangerous?"
FIRST EGG-No. she's 700 weak
10 be dangerous
Old Doc Hill SEE that some people
are so two-faced that when they
ride on a train they have 10 sit in
the aisle so they can see out OF ooth
One OF the best means Of remov-
ing superiuous hair is to shoot
Bolshevik. remarked JAKE hechnah
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
ThQTowor
A LITTLE OF THIS AND THAT:
RANDOM THOUGHTS OF \
DEEP THINKER

a IL LII VI ~ lila
RANDOM THOUGHTS or \
DEEP THINKER.
The Mayor OF Youngstown. o..
has offered the people Of that city an
animal from the city zoo every time
they discover a hole in the city's
pavements. II Mayor Seebirt pulled
the stunt here. and he would consent
to ride down Lincoln Way West with
Us the Mayor would owe MS the
Smithsonian Institute before we
reached Cottage Grove avenue.
Pres't Harding has ordered an in
vestigation Of the printing and en-
craving department OF the United
States mint. Which causes us to
wonder If a printer when he is set
ting up the type for a 100 case bank
mote, shouts its too late" or "it
can't be done" just the same as the
printers do in a newspaper compos-
ing room.
We feel particularly pleased that
business is good in South Bend when
we read in the papers that even at
Monte Carlo they occasionally have
% put UP with a duh Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
WHERE DOES THE EASTER
RABBIT COME FROM?

Ask Adam Beehler. the Florist
Call Main 1893 or Lincoln $3.50. 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

when you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

DR.. wenger. 534 Farmers Trust.
12-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

They want an army division made up of women
Well women have always been good at charging
things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

Harding stin hopes TO go TO Alaska. Why doesn't
he join the marines and see the world?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

Radio fan claiming he his hair for aerial
= probably talking through his hat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

Our candid opinion is thai a little
cowhiding now and then would be
good thing for some of the Principal
Shifts in the Shifter society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

old Doc Hill seq that some people
are so two-faced that when they
ride on a train they have 10 sit in
the aisle so they can see out of both
windows az once
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

one OF the best means Of remov-
ing superiuous hair is to shoot
Bolshevik. remarked Jake Hickman
the other day as he ranaup a nickel
for Bill Cassidy's haircut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

SIDEWALK CONVERSATION. No. .
FIRST EGG-"I hear your wife
is sick
SECOND Dangerous
FIRST EGG-No. she's 700 weak
70 be dangerous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

When a man pays his taxes, it's
no wonder he has 10 stop and smile
ar the droI expression. free gov
eminent seeds"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
CHILDREN BLAMED FOR FIRE
Were Playing With Matches at Hen
derson Home, Says Report.

Children and matches were blamed
for a blaze which started in the coal
house at 1191 Lincoln street at s:26
o'clock this morning. The premises
are occupied by A. Henderson and
owned by Robert Perkins. The dam
age amounted to about $50. No. B
company answered the alarm.
We find that the majority OF prop
erty owners are under insured. Place
your insurance with Shawnee Inv. Co.
Phone 5050-534 Kansas ave--AdV.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

June 10, 1902.
Those much feted visiting girls, Miss
Bechtel- OF Hiawatha and Miss Jones of
Fort Madison, Iowa, were the guests OF
honor at 4 luncheon given by Miss lvah
Davis today The table was decorated in
sweet peas and lighted by green candles
set in Dresden candle sticks under green
shades Covers were laid for the hostess,
the guests OF honor, Miss Ethel Quinton.
Miss QuintOn, Miss Fay Quinton. Miss
Miss Priscilla Merrill.
Miss Alice Lakin will entertain at sup
per at her home. corner of First and
Western avenues tonight for Miss Bechtel
and Miss Jones.
Miss Anna Crane gave a small dinner
party at her home on Seventh avenue west
Wednesday night.
Mrs Frank Hobart entertained a small
company OF boys and girls today in honor
OF the birthday anniversary Of her son.
Charles.
Mrs Charles Haynes Of Sabetha and
Mrs. Edward Yates Hill Of LoganspOrt,
Ind. are expected Friday to visit their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John E Noon.
Mrs. J. c Mohler and Miss Helen Nc
Clintock are spending thee day in St
Mrs Noble Prentis and Mrs. A H
Thompson are in Winfield for the Chau-
tauqua assembly
Mrs. A. L. Williams and Mr.. Burns VIII
liams will leave Friday for Manitou for
the summer
Mrs. ]. W. Latimer and her son George
Of Rawlins. Wyo., are guests of the for
mer's sister. Mrs George W Martin