davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
RADICAL CHIEFS
IN j. {. ARE ALL
AMERICAN BORN
Hard Points Out That Gene
Debs, Bill Haywood, and
Others Are Native.
BY WILLIAM HARD,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

1t is carefully noted here In
Washington in labor circles that the
miners who are getting tried in
West Virginia right now for trea-
son, murder, battle, sudden death,
radicalism, undesirability, and a
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
CLASH LOOMS
BETWEEN RIVAL
CHINESE BANDS
BY International News Service,

PEKING, April 24.-At noon to-
day Peking was completely cut off
by rail from South China.
The Peking- Hankow railpSad, the
last remaining open, has been OBJ
structed by the warning factions of
Northern China.
The forces of Chang Tso-Lin and
Wu Pei Flu are reported only sep
arated by about seven miles, and
their lines are within sixteen miles
south of Peking.
Efforts at mediation so far have
been unsuccessful.
1t is reported that the allied
guards at Tien-Tsin plan to coop
crate in keeping open the Peking-
Tien Tsin railroads.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
TELEGRAPH BUSINESS
SUSPENDED IN DUBLIN

NEW YORK, April 24.-Local
telegraph and cable companies to-
day gave notice to clients that the
British government. had been ad.
vised from Dublin that kilograms
will not he dealt with on Monday,
April "a, from a. m. to 3. D. m"
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
SENATORS TO VISIT
MARINE BASE MAY S

The Senate's annual pilgrimage to
Quantico, the home base OF the
marine corps, will be held May 6.
An official invitation on behalf OF
the marines was extended by Sec
retsry Of the Navy DENLY. The
trip from Washington will'b be made
aboard the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Accountants Convene.

The Refractories Accountants In
stitute convened this morning at
the Washington Hotel for a two
days session, the program includ-
ing addresses by Huston Thomp-
son, of the Federal Trade Commits.
sion and Arthur Lazarus. chief Of
the cost accounting bureau of the
fabricated production department of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce,
The Washington times., 1922-04-24


WILLIAM HARD the American la
who came here from England. He
is the rock against which the
waves of Socialism and of syndi-
calism and of Government owner
ship movements and of labor party
movements spend their time dash
ing in vain. 1t is pointed out that.
on the other hand, the chief lead
ers of radical political and eco
nomic action by labor in America
are for the most part as natively
American as Gene Debs.
Gene Debs is admittedly The top
man in Socialism in America. The
foreign-born Socialist leaders in
America have no influence COM
pared with his. AS for I.W.W.r ism,
the top man OF It in America is be.
yond doubt our own Bill Hay
wood, who happens now to be in
Russia, but who comes of a family
which has lived in America for
many generations. Washington also
notices that the gentlemen who
come down here with the chief
schemes for the Matchmaking of our
industries are just as American as
the men who come down here op-
posing them.
The two most important nation
alization schemes that have reached
Washington with any real power
at all behind them are the ones for
Matchmaking the railways and for
nationalizing the mines. The rail
way one was brought down here
by Glenn Plumb, who is GER
tainly manifestly American and who
has taken to Matchmaking railways
in consequence apparently OF being
a member of a family which in
times past did a lot Of building OF
railways in our Mississippi valley.
The scheme for nationalIzing the
mines is headed by John Bro
ply. OF Pennsylvania, president of
District No. OF the United Mine
Workers. Mr.. Brophy was able TO
begin working in mines in the
early years OF his childhood and
was able to do 1t through
his good luck in getting born here.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

few other odds
and ends of al.
legged Objectionable
conduct, are not
1 gners, but
Americans.
1t is noted also
that Washington
as a whole is now
at last very tard.
lily beginning to
realize that the
radical foreign la.
Dor agitators in
America are Amer.
leans through and
through.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

It is pointed out
that the bulwark
of conservatism in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-28
POET RASKIN URGES KEREN
HAYESOD PAYMENT

Mr.. Philip M. Raskin, world known
Jewish writer and poet, who is in this
city for a few days, spoke to group
of workers and officers of the Keren
Hayesod at a luncheon at the Aleph
Beth Club on Tuesday noon. Mr.. Ras-
kin, who returned from Palestine not
long ago, made first hand investiga-
ton of conditions there, and cited the
actual work for which specific sums
of Keren Hayesod money were being
spent and had been spent. The teach
ers in Palestine, owing to delay in
payments of Keren Hayesod dona-
tions, have not been paid their sala-
ries for the last two months. Delay
in making payments will further post
pone essential Palestinian work which
must now proceed with great dis
patch, since the official ratification of
the mandate by the League of Ma
tons this week. A large sum of
money is necessary to carry on the
work of the Keren Hayesod and the
Zionist Organization in Palestine.
Committees are being formed to visit
many of the contributors to the Keren
Hayesod, but donors are urged to mail
in payments at this time, in view of
the difficulty to obtain workers during
the summer months. Payments should
be sent Immediately to the Keren
Hayesod, 422 Guardian Life building.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-28
ALEPH BETH CLUB ACTIVITIES

Sessions Of the Board Of Governors
of the Aleph Beth Club are again TAX
ing place weekly, after recess Of
month. Activities for the fall are be-
ing planned, the principal of which
will probably be a large musical pro-
ductlon at one of the theatres, par
ticipated in by members of the club
and other local talent. Preliminary
to the fall activity, there will be
moonlight excursion of the club on
Thursday evening, August 10th, on
the steamer Red Wing and Barge
Manitou. Arrangements for very
enjoyable evening are being made by
the entertainment committee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-28
J. J. OSWALD IN CHARGE OF
USED CAR DEPARTMENT

Mr.. J. J. Oswald, who is in charge
of the Willys-O Overland used car de-
partment, located at 4th street and
College avenue, at the foot Of the
Selby tunnel, has been in the auto
mobile business for the past seven
teen years, and as result, is reputed
to be one of the most experienced and
efficient automobile men in the city.
He invites prospects for used cars to
visit his show rooms, where splen-
did collection of good used cars can be
seen.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-28
HEBREW SCHOOL PICNIC WELL
ATTENDED

The picnic given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Capitol City Hebrew
School, Sunday, July 23rd, at the
Phalen Park picnic grounds, was very
well attended and proved very success
full. The Ladies of the Auxiliary de-
sire to take this means of thanking
everyone for their kind cooperation
and assistance at the affair.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-28
B. B. MEETING WELL ATTENDED

About fifty members of the Bnai
Birth met at the Aleph Beth Club
rooms last Monday evening, in spite
of the warm weather. All members
were we'll repaid by splendid report
on the last convention by Gustavus
Loevinger, who was elected president
of the district. Following the regu-
lar business meeting, members en-
ioyed watermelon feed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-28
EPSILON Pr WILL ENTERTAIN
RIVERVIEW MOTHERS,
CHILDREN

On August 1st, Epsilon Chapter of
ri Tau Ii Fraternity will be the host
at it's second annual river excursion
for mothers and children residing in
the West Side district. A very en-
joyable outing is planned for the.
many who will attend. Members Of
the fraternity will be assisted in en-
tertaining and caring for the chill
dren by group Of the younger set.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-28
Page Sixteen

Hague avenue, gave. an ice cream and
cake party for the children of the
home on Monday, July "a, in honor of
the third birthday of their daughter,
Sylvia, who recently recovered from
a long illness.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-28

Y. w. I'll. A. Have Informal Outing
Members of the Y. w. H. A. with
their gentlemen friends, spent an en-
joyable day at Snail Lake, on Sunday,
July 23rd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
Wisconsin C. o. P. Is to
 Fight Sen. La Toilette

MILWAUKEE, June 20.-Charg- ing that what is left of the old La FCllete movement in Wisconsin lis no longer Progressive, but Radical, Soeialistic and Bolshevist," Senator Otto Bosshard, former lieutenant in the La Toilette camp attacked La Follette's war record and set forth that the senior Senator and Victor L. Berger have entered into an agreement for the coming campaign under which the Socialists will nom mate no candidate for Senator and
 hrow their votes to La Toilette, in return for which La Toilette will support Berger for Congress in the Fifth District.
 "As self-respeeting Republicans" he said, Eve protest again at this open alliance between Republicans, nonpartisans. Communists and So- cialists. and if no other reason would justify our course, this alone warrants every effort that has been made, and justifies every effort that can be put forth to defeat that fac tion in the coming campaign, and to keep the Republican Party as organization intact from disinteSra- tioi and merger with hostile and un-American clements and organiza- tions in our population"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
SENATOR HALE
 WINS WITHOUT
 CAMP A|CN TALK
Maine Senator Renominated at Primaries Democrats
 Also Have Primary.

PORTLAND, Maine, June 20 United States Senator Frederick Hale, without making personai campaign, won an easy victory in yesterdays Republican primaries winning the renomination by a larger vote than that of his two op- poaents. former Congressman Frank F.. Giernheyes and State Senator Howard Davies. known as the Union leader candidate.
 Governor Percival D. Baxter was renominaed by plurality of 25,000 over John Deering.
 Congressmen Beedy, White. Nell son and Hersey all Republicans were renominated without opposi- tion.
 The Democrats nominated for Sen ator, former Governor O. c. Curtis and for Governor, Attorney General William Pattengall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
DISCUSS TARIFF
 UNTIL AUGUST 1
 AND THEN BONUS
Senate's Program Mapped Out -U. 5. Army Will Be l7th
 Among Nations of World

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The Re publican Senators in agreeing to the program deferring action on the sol diers bonus bill until after the dis position of the tariff measure, esti- mate that the tariff will occupy the Senate's time until August 1 and the bonus question will take from four to six weeks.
 The intention of the House and Senate conferences on the army ap- prCrriation to fix the army at 125, 900 will put the United States 17th among the nations instead of 10th as now.
 The Senate passed the naval ap- propriation bill today carrying ap- proximately $295 500,0 and provid- ing for an enlisted personnel of 86,OO0 The bill now goes to con ference.
 Legislation is being prepared, with Pre- -fdent Harding's sanction, which will return property to approximately 80 Germans and Austrians taken by the Alien Property Custodian during the war. The amounts are for $10,000 or less.
 It is understood the administration is considering the matter of decreas- ing the second class postal rates. President Harding is working on the matter It is the belief that at least part of the wartime increases should be removed
 President Harding has given "in- formal sanction to the Republican leaders for postpone ement of the ship subsidy measure for approximately a month. This was stated at the White House today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
WATERS WASHING HOMES
 AWAY IN SOUTH
Hundreds of Mexicans Are Rendered Destitute by
 Rio Crande Flood. BODIES ARE SEEN IN WRECKAGE ALONG RIVER International Bridge at Laredo
 Is Threatened by
 Wreckage in River.

LAREDO, Texas, June 20-Hun- dreds of Mexicans have been rend- cred destitute and houses have been washed away, the light plant has been put out of commission and much livestock drowned when the Rio Grande river reached the flood crest this afternoon at 45 feet and spread over the lowlands.
 All Mexican government offices across the border are flooded.
 The water this afternoon is rush. ng between the two Laredos and IS carrying wreckage of houses and small bridges, carcasses of animals md it is stated two human bodies were noticed.
 A mass of wreckage has piled against the International bridge which is threatening the structure.
 Another further rise in the Rio Grande waters is reported and this is causing great anxiety.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
SWEDISH CHILD TO BE
 EDUCATED NOW
Entire System to Be Thor oughly Changed with Full
 Advantages to All.

STOCEFOI NJ June 20.--Sw eden's educational system today faces re organization the purpose of which is to place fu,l educational advantages within closer reach of every child in the land irrespective of the childs social standing in the community.
 Under the new plan all of Sweden's public schools, from the elementary grades to the universities, will be CO educational. At present only the ele- mentary schools and the universities receive both sexes. The Swedish School Commission purposes to open the 'realskola" and the gymnasium to girls as well as boys. An import ant change will be the elimina ton of several subjects as compulsory and he concentration of individual studants on @ smaller group Of sub jects. logicallv related 10 the occupa- tion or profes ion which most in terests them. Students will be per init d to start specializing much earlier than at present.
 It is now proposed that virtually Iuc NuOlt euutdilCudl WI OA NHN country, with the exception of few private schools, be taken over by the state. Tuition fees will be practical ly eliminated. and students will not be encountered by the study of non essential subjects Tho estimated cost of the new systcm will be about S1,000.000 a year more than at present.
 It is proposed also to est2 blish a school. new to the Swedish system of education. to be known as "ly- ceum" which in seven years will take a pupil directly from the elementary school to matricldation for the uni versailles.
 Among the languages offered under the now plan will he Latin and Crock and three modern languages in addi fion to Swedish namely. English French and German.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
EMPLOYMENT SITUATION IS
 NOW BETTER
Conditions in Three Coast States Show Signs of Gen.
 eral Improvement.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2o.-De- 'ided improvement in employment .ondit.ons on the Pacific Coast is loted ty J A. Kelly, San Francisco district director of the employment service, United States Department of Labor, in his report for May. made public here. Although in foodstuffs and leather there is slight decrease in employment, highway construc- tion, building, lumber, mining, oil, farming and railroad repair show an encouraging improvement.
 MT. Kelly's report, covering Cali fornia, Oregon and Washington, fol- lows:
 California
 The general employment situation is decidedly improved over last month. Among the classified indus tries. foodstuffs, textiles and leather show a slight decrease in employ ment. There is a surplus of un skilled labor but this is gradually be coming absorbed by the resumption of large construction projects. and the growing demand for farm work CTS. The surplus of skilled iron and steel workers has been reduced by re sumption of foundry work through out the stase and absorption by other industries. Vegetable canning now under way giving employment to many women. Mining and oil con tinue to show improvement but not yet normal. Building activity con tinues and a shortage in some trades is reported. A growing demand for labor in the lumber industry is mani
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
CENTRAL EUROPE NOW GETTING ON
 PRIMER FOOTING
General Conditions Improves in Poland, Austria and
 Czecho-Slovakia.

- @LONDON, June 23.-Tne general situation in Poland has improved con- ssdorab,y in the past six months; Austrias economic condition is still extremely serious, but Czecho-Slo- val6ia has made a wonderful recovery. The above summaries the observa- ions Of Walter Lyman Brown, direc- tor for Europe of the American Re lief. Administration, who has just re- turned 10 London from trip through Central Europe. He visited Prague, Warsaw and Vienna. In the two lat ter cities the A R. A. will finish it's childfceding in June. The A. R. A. closed down in Czecho-SlovalAia in the summer of 1921
 The chief problem in Poland from the A. E. A. point of view, MT Brown said, was the devastated region in the East, complicated by the refugees pouring over the Eastern border from Russia. There is also considerable suffering in the big industrial cen ters. where tho rehabilitation work is not yet complete Legislation has been passed recently by which 4OO,- 900 children will be fed by the Pol ish government and cOmmunes until next October and 300,000 until the following June.
 MT. Brown found Austria still in a serious position. For that reason
 he A. R. A. offered to leave $200,000 worth Of food ito help continue the work aftcr it's withdrawal. Legisla- ticn making it possible to perpet-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
JUSTICE TAFT
 GIVEN H0N0RS
Chief of u. 5. Supreme Court Given Tribute by Foremost
 British Statesmen.

LONDON, June 20.-Great Britain's foremost statesmen, jurists and law yer>s last night joined in an i'm pressive tribute to Willard Howard Taft, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States upon his first public appearance in England. Justice Taft was the guest of honor at the Pilgrims banquet, attended by five members of the Cabinet and the greatest legal minds of the British nation. The King, Prince of Wales and Duke of Connaught send mes sages of greetings.
 Earl Balfour, introducing Justice Taft testified as to the high esteem in which he was held.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
Roadhouse Keepers Are
 Warned to Clean House

ASTORIA, Are. June 20.-Follow- ing warning to Sheriff Ole Nelson, nurporting to be from the Ku Klux Klan, that certain roadhouses must be closed. a posse of 40 Warrenton citizens, headed by Mayor Frank Warren and City Marshal Thurston, visited the Whistle Inn and Flavel Tavern. both within the city limits.
 According Ito word received here the posse gave the proprietors of the Whistle Inn 4S hours to close and leave.
 The grand jury convened today and the members were instructed by the judge to pay particular. attention to violation of the prohibition laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
Are Against Dissolution
 Of Pacific R. R. Systems

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20.-Public utility commissioners of California. Arizona. Nevada and Utah. consider ing the United States Supreme Court decision of tba unmcrging of the Southern Pacific and Central Pacific, decided the Interstate Commerce Commission has authority to allow merger despite the decision.
 Telegrams received express puolic serrimcnt against the dissolution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
Devise Scheme To Defeat
 Bank Robbers

NEW YORK, June 20.-Bank- CTS, seeking relief from robbers. are determined to dress all mes scngers in bright red and hitch fve-pound portable safes ta their waists. By dressing the messen- gers in rod, officers of the law will be able to keep them in sight against robbers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
WORK BE DISCUSSED
 DURING MONTH
A. L. A. Meets Tn Detroit tc Discuss All Phases of
 Library Work.

DETROIT. June 20.--Every phase of library work from its service to children. the general public, and pub lie schools to it's efforts in behalf of great universities and men Of science. will he considered here al the annual meeting of the American Library Association. June 26 to July 1, inclusive
 Numbered among the speakers will Nn college and university heads, -hless of great public libraries in all parts of the country and leaders in he eiuc~fional movement from near. " eva-v field. The entire time dur ing the wcek will be filled with i'm 0o-ta1t gc~eral sessions and with group meetings embracing the activi ties of every departmen, of library endeavor.
 Dr. Marion LeTloy Burton. presi
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
Gunbcats Fire on Canton
 And Foreigners Skip Out

PEKING. June 20-Foreigners at Canton were forced to flee from the indiscriminate firng of President Sun Vat Sens gunboats. according to ad- vices received here. Two thousand persons boarded vessels and went to Hongkong. The firing by the gun boats was in an attempt to repel the advance of the rebel forces. who are reported in control now of Canton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
Whipping Post Is Urged for Criminals

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. The whipping post was today urged by William A. Pinkerton, founder of the well known de- tective agency. Pinkerton made this recommendatio in his ad dress to the 18th annual conven- tion of the International Associa- uion of Police Chiefs. Pinker- ton declared the whipping post was more effective than a jail sentence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
Interior Liquor Question
 To Be Taken Up to Ottawa

VICTORIA, E. z. June 20-The re. cent embargo placed by the American authorities on iiquor shipments through American territory into the Yukon affects not only the Yukon, but the Atln district. The only ac- cessible route is via Skagway and Attorney General Manson is com municating with Ottawa regarding the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
Want Nebraskan Fired
 From Commission Reason

WASHINGTON. June 20.-The Am erican Commission to the Brazilian Centennial Exposition has unanimous " passed a resolution eordemning Commissioner Frank Harrison. of Ne. braska. flor falsifyiDg the commis- ssan's records" The co1,mlssion has ,sked President Harding to remove Harrison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
Big Damage Case Halted
 When Jurors Become III

CHICAGO, June 20.-The trial of Mayor Thompson for half a million dollars, a damage suit against the Chicago Tribune, was halted this forenoon and the jury dismissed when the defense refused to pro- ceed with only ten jurors in the box. Two jurors became i'll. The case will probably go over until next fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
GOVERNMENT
 CANDIDATES
 ARE WINNERS
Incomplete Returns of Elec- ton Tn Ireland Shows
 De Valera Loses.

DUBLIN. June 20.-According to incomplete returns, A pro-treaty (governmen) candidates and 9 Re publicans have been elected to the Irish Parliament.
 In this city 72,000 electors voted for the pro-treaties' candidates and 10,- 100 for the Republican nominees. the followers of Eamonn de Valera.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
MINNESOTA PRIMARIES.

ST. PAUL, June 2U. - Unlted States Senator Frank Kellogg is leading for renomination in the face of meager returns from yesterdays primaries, Gov Preus and other can didates endorsed by the Republican State Convention.
 Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen is lead ing for the Democratic nomination fer Senator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
Deny Forest Fires Are
 Raging in the Olympics

SEATTLE. June a0.-Rcports re- ceived today discredit the reports re- celved yesterday that forest fires were raging in the Oy1mpics- These reports were received by the Federal fire wardens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
Rum Runners Caught;
 100 Shots Are Fired

MONTEREY, Cal. June 20.-Fif- teen automobiles loaded with liquor and eight men in charge. were cap tured early this morning near Point Lobos after fight with revenue men in which 100 shots were fired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20

CHICAGO. June 3o Aged s9. mar ried to five wives without the for mality of a divorce, Thomas Wor'aHd smiled with relief when sentenced to- day from l to years for bigamy He said he lived with his first wife s7 years before being seized with b.gamus notions