davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
Warsat0 Residents Oppose
Councils Plan for Water

WARSAW, Ind. Sept. PA mass
meeting of Warsaw citizens was
held last night in the circuit court
room at the court house and as a re-
suit of the sentiment expressed a
committee will wait on the city coun-
Gil at the next regular meeting.
Monday evening, Sept. %, and will
protest against any arrangement
that would take the source OF War
saws water supply TO Winona Lake
or any point outside the corporate
limits OF Warsaw.
II was the contention of a majority
of those attending the meeting that
filter beds should be installed on the
banks OF Center Lake at the north
edge of Warsaw and that the water
supply should be taken from this
point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
Federal authorities
Probe Strike Clash

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Sept. I'll
(By /. y. S)-Arrosts for violations
OF the "Daugherty injunction" are
promised today by federal authori-
ties here as result of the fresh
outbreaks OF strike violence here and
at Eelleplaine last night whic l
caused the calling out OF extra po-
lice and deputy marshals.
At the Belleplaine Northwestern
shops several strike breakers were
attacked by a group CT strike SYM
pathizers and beaten unconscious
Four Rock Island shop workers also
were chased out OF the city. The
police quoted the situation before
any one was seriously injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
Harding Signs Bill to
Check Grain Gambling

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-(By L.
= S)-Pres't Harding today signed
the Congratulated "anti-grain
gambling bill" designed to prevent
manipulation OF grain prices By
regulating trading in futures
The first futures trading act was
declared unconstitutional by the
United States supreme court be-
cause the taxing power of congress
was used TO enforce he law. The
present law is designed to remove
the defects pointed out by the su-
preme court in its decision.
The law will be administered by
the secretary Of agriculture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

With the expiration OF the enlist
ment period and discharge of Il
members OF the local national guard
unit commanded by Capt W. L.
Temple, Wednesday night. an
nouncement was made that enlist
ments OF limited number will be
received in the company. Several
on-commissioned offices are to be
filled.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
NENANA INSTEAD OF !
 MATANUSKA GOAL TO BE USED

Washington, June 29.-The chief dependence for coal in Alaska is to be placed on the Nenana mines. This will be for the supply of the govern ment railway for the local industry and domestic supply along the rail- way line. This is the new order promulgated by Secretary of the h. terior Fall. He announced today that he has allotted two hundred thousand dollars of the funds of the Alaska Railway Engineering Com mission to the construction of spur line from the main line at Mile 356 into Healy Creek and that DOT tion of the Nenana fields in order to tap that bed and provide transporta- ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29

ance has been made and the work
 will be begun at once. This an- nouncement was made by J. w. Me Cord today. McCord is of Coal Bay, Alaska, and is now in Washington after having been n New York for several months trying to make ar. engagements by which the develop ment is made possible. The Stand ard Oil Company Of California and the Petroleum Con pany have taken over the McCOrd iad associate as- signments of four million prospect ing permits in the Coal Bay area with the consent O; the Department of the Interior. The development work will be directly under the management of the Standard Oil Company of California, which is get. ting things together in San Francisco to complete the outtit for sinking wells in order to ship it to Coal Bay so soon as possible.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
GOVERNMENT EXPERT
 TEACH FISHERIES COURSE

R. Donald Crawford. graduate of the University of Washington, and now with the United States Bureau of Fisheries iu Washington, D. C.. will be assistant instructor of fish culture in the College of Fisheries st the University next October.
 After he finished school in 1916. Crawford was with the United States Bureau of Fisheries as a herring can ming expert in Alaska. He was then transferred to the biological station at Key West, Floraa. where he re- mained several years. He was then transferred to the head office at Washington, D. C., Go do investiga- ton work on fish culture and fish diseases.
 He will do research work for the State Department of Fisheries until college opens about Oct. l.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
IRISH REPUBLICAN
 INSURGENTS WORSTED

Dublin, June 2S.-The Irish re- publican insurgents were driven from parts of four courts this af- ternoon by the freestate troops. The troops stormed the rebel strongholds under cover of heavy artillery fire. While this attack was in progress the insurgent banda seized hotels, club houses in Rutland Square and civil war spread to other centers. It was not long before all Dublin was involved in the battle.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
TO
 FINISH MUSCLE SHOALS

Washington, June 2S.-The army bill which gives Congress authority to spend money on the Muscle Shoals project effective after October first was passed by the Senate without any change in the language of the bill. This had already been approy- ed by the House and the Conferees of the two legislative bodies. The bill requires only the signature of the President to enable Congress to go forward in the spending of seven and a half millions toward the com pletion of the Shoals enterprise.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
REVEREND AND MRS. c. c.
 BRUCE IN sKAGWAY

Rev. George c. Bruce, D.D., and Mrs. Bruce of Juneau came to Skag- way on the Jefferson and will be in town for a few weeks. Dr. Bruce will supply the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church while the Pas tor, Rev. E. L. Winterberger, is absent at the meeting of the Synod in Tacoma. pr. and Mrs. Bruce have been in Alaska for nine years having served several years In Fair banks, and for the past five years in Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
REBEL GENERAL
 WANTS BIG RANSOM

Washington, June 27.-The bus iness of ransoming Americans and their plants and employees in Mex leo is growing. Forty American em- ployees of the Cortege oil company near Tampico and a property value at a quarter of a million dollars is being held for ransom by a rebel general The latter wants fifteen thousand pesos, and declares he will hold the men and plant until the ransom is paid. The report comes from the American consulate at Tampico to the State department.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
STRIKE ORDER
 EFFECTIVE JULY FIRST

Chicago, June 29.-The orders for a strike of the Rail way Shopmen af- fecting 100000 men in the six crafts represented has been signed by the six interested presidents and becomes effective July first. The or ders were sent out today to the general chairman representing the 400 ,OOO men and authorizes them to strike at ten am. July first, "On all railways and Pullman shops in the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
HUGE RECONSTRUCTION
 PLAN PROPOSED

Paris, June 27.-A new and huge war reparation plan, by which the Germans would reconstruct France and also build the long planned tun- nel under the English Channel was submitted to Prenje fer Poincaire by M. LetrocQuer, the Minister of Pub lie Works in the French cabinet. Premier Poincaire has laid the plan before the French member of the reparatlons commission. The plan involves the use tf German labor and material to the extent of twenty billions of francs.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
SHOPMEN CALL STRIKE

Chicago, June 2Ss.-The shopmen whose wages have been ordered re- duced by about sixty million for the coming year, and, who took vote as to whether a strike should be ordered, voted to otrike July first. This is contingent upon the wage cut being actually Lut in force. The results of the vote on the strike question was made known by a tele- gram from B. M. Jewell, the head of the shop crafts to the association of railway executives.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
COAL oPERATOFFs
 WILL CONFER AT WASH.

Washington, June 29.-The Coal operators have expressed themselves as willing to meet in conference in this city, at the invitation of Secre- tary Davis. The acceptance was sent out last night by President Harding. They wtll meet at the Whitehouse Saturday, and there will confer with the United Mine Work CT officials to devise some ways and means for the settlement of the coal strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
PROPOSE NEW
 CONSTIT. AMENDMENT

Washington. June PA constl- tutional amendment which would give Congress the power to regulate the nomination and election of Son ators and Representatives, thus giv. ing the control over the strike pri- maries has been proposed in a re5- olution which was introduced by Chairman Ballinger of the House Elections committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
EXPECT TO GET
 LEADERS TO COFER

Washington, June 27.-The lndi- cations are at present that the lead CTS of the miners and the operators interested in the cLal strike will be gotten together for a conference on the strike situation. This was the announcement given at the White house today. The step contemplated is that of getting the leaders together to discuss the wage differences and come to some agreement.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
WANT TO KNOW
 HOW USE THE MONEY

The Hague. June 2S.-The insist, ence of the Bolsheyik delegation at the Hague Conference for a loan from the Allies. Is meeting with q corresponding iuststence on the part Of the Allies that they be given a clear understanding of how the money loaned is to be used. The Allies insist that before any money can be loaned RusNia, the, courts of Europe must know the exact situa- ton in Russia. and for what purpose Russia plans to use the money.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
SAYS HE DID NOT
 PURCHASE GLAND

Chicago, June 29.-Harold F. Me CormiCk, who recently underwent an operation and of whom 1t was said that he had purchI sed the gland of another man at an enormous figure, for transplanting. declares that he did not purchase the gland of anoth. CT man. This Mccormick stated in reply to the press reports which came out recently.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
RUSSIANS CRY
 GIVES US CREDIT

The Hague. June 27.-Maxim Litvinofr of the the Russian delega- ton said that Bolshevistic Russia wanted credit before anything else. The French and Belgian delegations in response to this appeal indicated that they would oppose the eXtend- :ng of such assistance to the SoYiets,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
BANDITS SEIZE
 ANOTHER OIL CAMP

Washington, June 29.-Another American oil camp has been seized by Mexican bandits and a ransom is demanded. The State Department was informed by American Consul Shaw at Tampico, that General Cor ozoya, who has 240 heavily armed men made a raid on the oil camp and demands nine thousand pesos as a ransom for the men and camp.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
BODY GUARD
 DIES TO 4 MAN

Shanghai, June 2S.-Madame Sun Yat Sen. arrived at this city from Canton. In an interview she stated that the body guard of fifty men which were left with her In the palace when her husband fled from the palace died to a man. Mrs. Sun Vat Sen had repeatedly urged her husband tv seek safety in flight.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
ARE KILLED
 WHEN PLANE FALL

San Antonio, Tex, June 29.-W. R. Farrell, George C. Thompson both of Philadelphia, and William c. Me Coy, of Nashville, who were all ca dets in the Nashville aviation school were killed and their bodies burned last evening when the plane in which they were riding fell to the ground from an elevation of two hundred feet.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
|. $. TO SUBSTITUTE
 CRUISER FOR CURRENCY

Washington, June 2S.-The cruis- CT Galveston now at Guantanamo is being held in readiness to proceed to TampicO to make a demand for the release Of the forty Americans who are held in tat city for ran som. by a rebel general, AlfOnzo Gorozave.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
ANIUNDSEN TO
 HAVE RIVAL TRAVELLER

Washington, June 2SS.-When Amundsen, the North Pole explorer starts from Point Barrow to fly to the North Pole and then on to Spitzbergen, another aviator will start from Spitbergen to fly to the Pole and return. Gran a Norwegian flyer will shortly go to Spitzbergen 10 map out his route according to advices received from the foreign at taches of the American air service.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
BIG PRIZE FOR
 PLANET COMMUNICATION

Paris, June 2S.-The French Academy of science has offered a prize of hundred thousand francs for the first communication which Is made with any plaaet except Mars. Communication with Mars Is pro- nounced "TOo Easy" to permit the prize being paid for the feat.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
FIGHTING GOES
 MERELY ON IN DUBLIN

London, Eng, June 29.-At two o'clock this Thursday morning a message was received from Free mems Journal of Dublin. stating that the fighting continues in that city and there Is no sign of a truce.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
BIG SHIPS
 START FOR SEATTLE

San Francisco, June 28.-Eight battleships of the U. 8. Navy Pa cific fleet, including the flagship Cal lfornia, sailed from this port this afternoon for Seattle. This is part of the big fleet which is to spend July Fourth at the sound metropolis.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
PRESIDENTS SECRETARY
 MARRIES SHEPPARD

Cincinnati, June 29.-Miss Cor anell Matteen the confidential sec retary of President Harding was married in this city today, to Nor man P. Sheppard.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
INSURGENTS HOLD
 OUT AGAINST TROOPS

Dublin. June 2S.-Rory O'Con- ners, the leader of the band of in surgents who are battling with the Free State troops. Is still standing firm and the Free State troops are are unable to dislOdgs the insur- gents from their stionghold at Four courts.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
JAPs PASS NAVAL TREATY

Tokio, June 29.-The Privy COun- cil of the Japanese Empire passed the naval treaty agreed upon at the Washington conference and today submitted it to the prince regent for his ratification.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
BIELASKI ESCAPES
 FROM HIS GATORS

Mexico City. June 3S.-After four days of captivity. Bie.aski escaped from the bandits who kidnapped him for ransom. After escaping. Bruce Bielask returned to Mexico City.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
BROADCAST RADIO
 MARRIAGE CEREMONY

Oakland, June 2S.-The marriage ceremony and the wedding march of Viviane Kidd Leland, to Hodgson will be broadcasted tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29

London, June 29.-The House of Lords passed a bill ratifying the treaties of Washington, the bill was passed last evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29

Washington, June 29.-The Coal Bay oil field is to be thoroughly prospected at an Initial expense of a quarter of a million. This assur-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
ALI READY FUR CELEBRATION
 OF INDEPENDENCE DRY

Saturday, showing the exact time for each event. No se'nnd prize will be awarded in evautS where there are not more than two contestants TCl the first pr.Ze.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
BLOODLESS REVOLUTION
 OVERTURNS GOVERNMENT

Berlin, June 2S.-The Horthy government in Austria has been over thrown by 8 blOodless revolution.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
HOUSE OF LORDS
 BARS WOMEN

London, June 27.--The House of Lords officially decided that women may not sit as members of that bOdy
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29

Washington, June 29.-William T. Garden was nominated by Presi- dent Harding to be attorney for the district of Hawaii.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29

possible will chldrens throughout the day There will Fourth of
  ueucng Monday
 yiz:Meas Singles. Mems Doub Mixed and Ladies Doubles good prizes and all those entering the Keller Bros Drug Store notify they 10
 Names night in order that th drawing for he frst be made Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29

The following list of events have been given out by the '"'SPURiS COMMITTEE" for ,NnEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION. Jaly lst. and sth. Programs T!I De distributed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16

vantages. Even that oft-reviled task
of wood-sawing has its rewards, as
We know from experience. Give US
a well set saw, a well adjusted saw
back, and a fragrant woodpile, and
we are in for a sure good time.
"All work and no play makes Jack
dull boy" Play must be on the
program Of every parent and Of every
school. Much skill can be exercised
in selecting, adjusting, getting the
most out Of our play. But no one
is educated or prepared for the most
happy and honorable lips until he
knows that work is the greatest OF
joys. We play that we may be ready
TO work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
COUPLE REVISIT BEREA AFTER
80 YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Shimmin, of
Rockford. ILL.,, who were married in
Berea at the time Edward II. Fair
child was president of Berea College,
are visiting Berea now for the first
time since the plighting of their
troth 33 years ago.
Their wedding ceremony was per.
formed by B. s. Hunting at his home
on the Academy campus where Hunt,
ing Hall now stands. Rev, Hunting
was at that time Principal of the
Academy. President Fairchild and
Rev. John G. Fee, one of the founders
of Berea College, were both present
Mrs. Shimmin was then a teacher
in the graded school of the College
and Mr.. Shimmin had come from
Iowa across five states for no other
reason than to be present on that
occasion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
GREAT REORGANIZATION
WORK Err SPEAKS At
METHODIST CHURCH


DR.. II. r. DeBra, who spoke to the
college students on Wednesday morn
ing and address a large audience in
the Methodist Church Wednesday
evening, is one Of the distinguished
visitors for whom Berea has been
grateful this week.
DIR. DeBra, who served as a col.
lege president for fifteen years, is
now under the Centenary Of the
Methodist Church, doing an intensely
interesting piece Of Americanization
work among the rawest type Of our
foreign element. The field Of his la
Dor stretches eastward from Chicago
around the head of the Great Lakes,
covering the steel industry section,
with headquarters at Gary, Indiana,
the great steel center Of America
Gary, Indiana, has a population Of
100000 people, seventy-fve per cent
Of which are of the most foreign of
foreigners. DR.. DeBra is charged
with the problem Of finding a way
Of approach into the hearts and lives
Of these people. He contends that
no program Of Americanization is
adequate that does not involve an in
depreciation, TO these people, Of the
fundamentals Of our religious life
He makes his approach, first Of all,
thru the children Of foreigners who
are gathered along with American
children in week day schools of re-
ligious institutions. In these schools
the children are taught Bible stories,
songs and prayers for the purpose of
leading them into the simple mean
ing Of our Christian doctrines. Last
year, he reports, that such schools
had an enrolment Of $500 children,
go per cent of whom were foreigners.
The children of these schools have
made a great demand for Bibles, so
that they may read the stories which
they have learned, to their parents,
and the remarkable interest that the
parents have shown in these new
books is one of the encouraging
things in connection with this work.
In addition to this type of work
among foreigners, the Methodist
Centenary is carrying on an i'm
mense educational program among
disadvantaged peoples in the noun
tains and elsewhere, and it expects
to expend 100000 during the next
five years.
DR.. DeBra is taking a month off
Of his regular work to help report
the progress of these programs, as
he visits among the various churches.
Berea is indeed fortunate to have
been included in his visits.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
WORK. THE GREATEST JOY

One Of our correspondents last
week undertook the rather unneces-
sary task of proving that play may
be a good thing and help in educa-
ton. Its benefits were ably set forth
obedience 70 captain. cooperation
with a team, self-control in training
and on the field, and a sense Of hon
or (when that is cultivated) and the
liabilities TO excess were passed over.
What we particularly wish to men.
ton, however, was the implied dis
arrangement Of work. We asked a
tablefull of highly successful pc pile
which they really enjoyed the most,
work or play, and every one replied,
work"
Work is creative, productive, graf
flying to the artistic impulse within
US. Cooperative work has its advan-
tages, and solitary work has its adj
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
VALENTINE PARTY

Miss Rhoda Witt, teacher at the
Graded School, and her sister, Hattie,
gave delightful Valentine party to
number of their friends at the
home Of Dean and Mrs. Clark on
Jackson street on Tuesday evening.
Those present were Misses Bowles,
Helen Bicknell, Ethel Fielder and
Messrs. VIM. Dean, Charlie Bowman,
James Reinhardt, Howard Parmelee,
and Mr.. Gilmore. Miss Hattie Witt
is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Clark and
Miss Rhoda Witt
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16

TO them by passing the American
Legion Adjusted Compensation Bill,
and that our State is in dire stress
and suffering from excessive burdens
and taxation, and not only owes no
duty to compensate ex-service per-
sons, but is unable TO pay anything
to ex-service persons as a gratuity,
and for these reasons Il refuses TO
ask the General Assembly Of Kentuc-
ky 10 pass q law providing q cash
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
LOCAL POST VOTES ON BONUS

LOCAL POST VOTES ON BONUS
The following shows the result OF
the balloting Of the members of the
Berea Post of the American Legion
on the proposed bonus in the State
Of Kentucky:
Questions Submitted to Membership
BY the State Executive
1. Do you favor asking the Cen
eral Assembly Of Kentucky to pro-
vide for the payment of a cash bonus
to able bodied ex.service persons.
YES-13. N0-19.
2. Do you favor Federal Legisla-
ton providing a bonus. YES-32.
MOO.
8. Do you favor restricting bene-
fits Of legislation 70 disabled men.
YES-22 MO-.
4. Do you favor the following
resolution:
Resolved. That the American Le-
gion standing for principle and the
just rights Of cx-service persons, real.
izing that the National Government
is about to recognize It's obligations
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
TIME LIMIT FOR APPLYING FOR
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Under the Deficiency Bill approved
June l6, 1921, all applications fol-
training must be filed within eighteen
months. This makes December 16
1922, the time limit for filing appli-
cations for training. All ex-service
men who have been interested in
training but who have delayedsn fl
ing their applications should be urged
to do so Immediately and to consult
with the Sub District Office regarding
feasibility Of training.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
The Dove and Jesus

Now when an he people we're
baptized, II came 80 pass that Jesus
also being baptized. and pra.ing the
heaven was opened. and the Holy
Ghost descended In bodily shape Ike
dove upon him and voice came
from heaven, which. said, Thou art
my beloved SON In thee am well
pleased.-Luke 3;2l-22