davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Local Couple
 Celebrate Their
 Golden Wedding

Living on the same street and but short distance from where the we'd ding ceremony took place fifty years ago. MT. and Mrs. Albert H. Dean celebrated their golden wedding anni- versary at their home, No. 2So Pros pect street, Saturday afternoon and evening among gathering of rela- tives and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Dean were married at 30 Prospect street, May goth, 1s72e by Rev. MT. Platt and during their mar ried life have never lived out of Bridgeport and at present are located but a short distance from where they originally started life together.
 The home of the happy couple pre- of the celebrat tion. the decorations be- ing in gold and white. A large gol den wedding bell hung over the dining table with golden streamers leading to the places of the guests at the ta- ble The couple were assisted in re- ceiving by their three daughters, Mrs. James Holt, Mrs Edward Casey, Mrs. Ella Urey and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. George C. Dean
 Music both vocal and instruments helped to make the celebration a pleasant one and a bounteous wedding supper was served, the ice cream be- ing made up in pretty forms of we'd ding bells. In the center of the table was a large wedding cake bearing the dates May 20 1s72-1922, also dec orated with a large golden bell in the
 
 ients of numerous beautiful gifts in honor Of the day. among them being purse of gold from the young folks The couple have been blessed with six children. four of whom are living, George C. Dean. Mrs James Holt, Mrs Edward Casey and Mrs. Ella Urey Among the guests were one ! brother of Mrs Dean, John J. Broad | brook of Bridgeport and Mrs. Sarah E. Prindle of New Haven, a sister of MT. Dean.
 | MT. Dean has reached the age of 7s while his bride of 50 years ago is 66 and both are enjoying good health Amorsy the invited guests were Mir. ana Mrs Fred Byron Dixon Mir and Mrs. Fred C. Weller. Mr and Mrs. Edward Thompson, MT. and Mrs. John J. Broadbrook- MT; and Mrs. George C. Dean, MT. and Mrs Edward C. Ca sev MT. and Mrs James Holt, Mrs. l Ella Urey, Harry Broadbrook and the 1 six erandchildren. Miss Dorthy Dean, lWaIfer A. Dean. Howard Casey. Doris IJrey Paul MertenR and Ralph Msr- tsas c< a16sepeFt, also AF, and akfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
ITS A QUEER WORLD

Hoboken. May 22-GNS)-It ,,roT,atIy will be some time before C0rneIius Fitzpafrick tries to keep any more Sunday night suitors from paying court to his daugh- ter. Miss Margaret, aged IS. Cor neIius tried it last night, -bEt wound up in fhe police station sisne e @ e week oeE1salzs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

nearly s2,ooO belonging to members, were brought before the Superior court here today at g. special session
 All pleaded not guilty and their bonds were placed at s20,0oo each. The ma1 are Salvatore Santaniello and Haherto Santaniello, both of Spring field. Mass, Rafaele Cppiolo, Benny Garsano, Antonio Ruggiero. and AL bert Esposito. Roberto Santanaello is held under sso.ooo bonds. They
 will be brought before the court for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
MARKET STRONG.

The stock market again showed a strong tone at the start today. Re- public Steel on large dealings, rose 1 5-8 to 74 12, while United States Steel was unchanged at 1o1 7-8. Bald win Loco. rose 5-3 to 118 1-4 and Gen. traI Leather showed a gain of 1-2 at xc 7.s. New EzAyen ~as 1ss fe-ss ata ss. Whils Reaalng roae 4-& te
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

Cba-1es Prindle. MT and Mrs Ever et1e PrindIe, Mrs Adelia Patterson Edgar Patterson Mrs Sarah F. Tn ILl- S1a of New Haven and Mir. and Mrs Edwin R, Golden of West Haven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

took the stand that he did not want any young fellows hanging around his house. but this bfOugnf out all the rest of the FitZpat- rfcks unanimously against him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

trial on May 2e.
 The men are charged with robbery and violence. In the raid they are said to have beaten up one club mem her and escaped win the proceeds of crap game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

87 7-8. Sinclair oil was 3-s lower at -se and American Smelling showed q gain of IA at 65 5-8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
CLUB RAIDERS IN
 NEW HAVEN COURT

New Haven, May 22-Six men al uatic Club in West Haven on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
INDUSTRIAL SUCCESS LAID TO ~ FAIR TREATMENT OF EMPL 0YEES

BOSTON. Aug. 22.-Survey com mittees of the Unitarian Laymen's League, Investigating business con cerns in 28 states and in Canada in which industrial harmony prevails and conflict is unknown, have com rleted their reports of $50 surveys. covering both the very largest indus tries and also many which, though small, are representative, and the one outstanding fac. which exists in every single case" was announced by the league as follows:
 "The managers have acted upon their consciousness that all who work in their organizations are fel- low human beings gs-brothers-an the spirit of the managers IS also the spirit of the great majority of the workers
 ''The Unitarian Laymen's League is not equipped ito make complete canvass of all the concerns in the United States and Canada in which industrial harmony prevails. but cer tanly the fact that in every case reported success in business and industrial harmony have gone hand in hand with action based upon the principles of mans brotherhood with man, is a straw which probably indi cates the direction of the wind"
 These surveys were authorized by the annual convention of the Lay mems League, held in September, 1921, at Narragansett Pier, R. l., to which 166 of the leagues PAP chap ters sent delegates. The report of the committee in charge will be sub mitted at the 1922 convention. to be held at New London, Conn, Sep tember S-9-1O. Tho 30 chapters which have been organized since the 1921 convention will be asked to make surveys before the final report. with conclusions and recommends ions. is made.
 Other league and chapter problems and programs will be discussed without benefit of clergy" At these annual conventions of Unitarian lay men the only minister present comes to preach the convention sermon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
Worked Thermometer To Get Men to Return to Work

CALEXICO. Cal, Aug. 22.-(By the Associated Press.) Ut gets hot here. A few days ago it got so hot that sober and truthful cbroniclers decline to quote the figures regis tered by tested thermometers. They all agree it was over 120 in the sun.
 Two Mexican labOrers, working for a cement contractor, happened to see a thermometer hanging out side a building near the scene of their labors. They went over and looked at it. Until they did so, they had been warm. but well. When they saw it, both apparently had sunstroke. Anyway, they fell to the ground, writhed. groaned, turned as near pale as nature per mitted, and emitted strange noises that a blushing bystander declined to translate.
 The lady of the house where the thermometer hung saw the two fall. She brought out some cold water Did she pour it over the Mexicans? She did not. She poured it over the thermometer. reduced the apparent temperature to 9S. and showed 1t to the men. They looked at it and al each other. quit grooming, got up and went back to work. 3--
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
WYOMING HOLDS STATE PRIMARY
 ELECTION TODAY
Interest Centers Tn Nomina- ton for Seat Tn House
 of Representatives.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug 22.-Wy- oming statewide primary elections are being held today Interest in
 he election is centering upon the contest for nominations for the seat in Congress vacated bv Congressman Frank w. Mondcll, Republican floor leader. to become a candidate for United States Senator. Marshall s. Reynolds, Collector of Internal Reve- nue, and former District Judge Charles E Winter are the candidates for the Republican nomination. and Robert R. Bone. newspaper editor; James H. Camp and Charles o. RicH ardson are candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination.
 Congressman Mondell has no oppo- sition for the Republican Senatorial nominat ion and Senator John B. Ken drick is unoppo5ed for the Demo- cratic nomination to succeed himself.
 Gov Robert D. Carey. Republican incumbent. is opposed for renomina- tion by John w. Hay, while w. B. Ross. attorney at law, and George E. Kinder, farmer with Non-Partisan backing. are aspirants for the Demo cratic nomination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
DISTRIBUTION OF INCOME BY
 STATES GIVEN; INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK. Aug 22-Illinois with $4.962 900. 900 as the annual az sregate income of it's citizens. leads he North Central States, according to compilations which have been an NCuAced at the headquarters of the National Bureau of Economic Re search, New York Illinois receives 719 per cent of ;he nations income, figure which is exceeded only by New York and Pennsylvania. Pean- sylyanl ranks second with $J.J5S.. 000.00O, while New York tops the list with little more thAn 5000 900 GOO. These data are taken from advance sheets of a report enti..ed "I1 stributiGnS of Income by States" which will be issued by the Natioral Bureau of Economic Research this month. This study. which was ore. rared by Oswald w. Knauth, supple meats an exhaustive investigation of 'Inc0me in the United States" JlJn which the Research Staff of the Blu au. under Dr. Wesley C. Miteheil has been engaged for more than a year
 The Elst-North Central states Oi.o, Indiana, Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin. according to the report "Dis,ribution of Income by States, had in 1919 a total income Of nearly $15 900 900 900. which was 22 per cCnt of the income of the entire coun try Al the same time their popuId ti1n WIS exactly one firth of the total As q group, therefore. their average per capita income of $6S4 was somewhat higher than that of the whole country. which was $627, though less than the $7S3 average in the Eastern states, and the figure of $796 enjoyed by the Pacific states.
 The Middle Atlantic states. New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, taken as a group have over one fourth of the national income, and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
Tourist Travel Is
 Lighter in Japan

TOKYO, Aug 22.-The number Of foreigners coming to Japan for sight seeing is decreasing every year This tendency is chiefly due to the high prices of commodities in Japan. Another reason is that there are not enough hotels in Japan to accom- modate foreign visitors According to the Japan Tourist Bureau, the number of foreigners who came to Japan during the last year was 25.6Oo persons, decrease of 1000 compared with the previous year. Most visi- tors are Americans and Chinese.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
WANTS REMOVAL
 OF R, ). HAYNES
Maryland Representative Is After Scalp of Prohibi-
 ton Commissioner.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Repre- sentative John Philip Hill, Republi- can, of Maryland, addressing let ter to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon today, requested the immed- fate removal of Prohibition Com missioner Roy D. Haynes.
 Hill charges Haynes with "en- gazing in defrauding the United States in that he is using his off cial mail franks of the Treasury Department for sending out personal and political propaganda in the in terest of himself and his associates of the Anti-Saloon League"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
Fight on Woerndle
 Is Ordered Halted

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 22-Steps to reopen the fight to cancel citi- zenship papers of Joseph Woerndle, former Austrian Consul, for lending his citizenship papers to Hans Boehm, spy. before America entered the war. were halted here by orders from the Assistant Attorney General, Washington, D. C.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
OHIO CONVENTIONS

COLUMBUS. O., Aug 22.-The Democratic state convention, which convened today, is laying plans for the coming campaign in which it is sought to break up the solid Republi- can Congressional delegation and state administration and to re-elect Senator Alee Pomerene.
 The Republican state convention also convened today
 Both conventions VIII adopt party platforms. Neither party is expected to have a fight over the formation of the platform. declarations of princinlcs and policies.
 DEMOCRATIC KEYNOTE
 Charging that the Republican ad- ministration n Washington had re' pudated the 1920 campaign pledges and a great part of the Legislation by the present Congress had beer for the benefit of the big business Pomercne, delivering the Democratic keyrote address. predicted a Demo cratic victory next November
 Pomcrene termed the tariff bil' was the greatest piece of pork bar reH legislation in the history of Congress.
 He charged the administration with complete failure to enact constructive legislation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
RECEIVE SETTLEMENT

CINCINNATI. Aug. 22-It is an rounced at tho headquarters of the Brotherhood of Clerks and Freight Handlers that settlement of wages md working conditions has been reached with the Union Pacific whereby the clerks and freight han Hers will receive two cents an hour over the old scale. They are also granted a vacation. sick leaves with Saturday half-holidays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
Alleged Bank Wrecker Is
 Greeted by Many Officers

SAN DIEGO. Aug. a2.-Nearly a dozen officers from three states met Alva K. Smith when he arrived here today on a steamer from MaZatlan, Mexico.
 Smith is alleged to have wrecked banks in Arizona, Oklahoma and Ne braska.
 The man appeared absolutely care free and told the reporters he went to Mexico to pass the time."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
Missing Seaplane Puts
 To Shore Passengers Safe

NEW YORK, Aug. 2e.-The sea plane Ambassador, the second miss ing in AS hours, landed on Long Island this morning The three pas senbers were not harmed by their long flight since Sunday morning
 One passenger plane which disap- peared Sunday near Fire Island has been located. The pilot, mechanician and passenger were rescued. The plane sank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
De Valera Cut Of from One
 American Fund

NEW YORK, Aug. PA tenn porary injunction was obtained today in the Supreme Court by agents of Michael Collins. pre- venting Eamonn de Valera drawing on the $2,300,000 fund collected for the lrish-Republi- can cause and deposited in banks here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
Offers to Buy Husband of
 Sick Woman

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-An offer by Mrs Edith Spreekles-Wake- field, first wife of Jack Spreckles. and prominent socially, to buy" Rodney Kendriek, newspaper artist from his wife for $l00 g month for life, became known here today. It is admitted by all concerned. The wife, Mrs. Kendick, who ii ill, sd- mits considering the offer. She has already given Mrs. Wakefield her wedding ring and is planning | d. vorce. =
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
STATEMENT BY LEWIS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Presl- dent Lewis of the United Mine Workers has telegraphed Represen- tative Bland, of Indiana, that if the Federal government proposed to dis regard the rights of the miners and operators "in making an independ- ent investi gation of the coal indus try, the responsibility will lie with those who recommended such &C., tion."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
OFF ON FLIGHT.

NASSAU, Bahama, Aug. 22.-An American seaplane piloted by Lieut. Walter Hinton left here for Haiti following his arrival here yesterday from New York enroute to Rio de Janerio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
Forced Daughter To Sign Note For Rearing


 SEATTLE, Aug. 22-Robcrtlt Walker, daughter of one of the states well known club women, was today found to be sane be. fore jury in the Superior Court. Miss Walker, who is very pretty and vivacious, &C., cuscd her mother ct ins.igating a complaint of inGlni'y to pre- vent her from wedding rich Pullman ranehcr's 5on and also said her mother made her sign a note for $500 for raising her since birth. All charges were subStantiatod.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
INCREASES PAY
 TO DAY LABOR
Steel Corporation Makes An noupcement Effective
 on September 1.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The United States Steel Corporation today an nounced that the wage rate of all day labor at all of its plants will be increased ? per cent, effective September | Other wages will be "equitably adjusted" says the an
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
Claims Attempt Made to Kill
 Michael Collins

LONDON. Aug. 22.-Ameri- cans arriving here from Dublin state that an attempt was made to kill Michael Collins. The at tempt was planned in retaliation for the killing of Harry Roland, shot by Nationalists during a roundup of Irregulars.
 The Americans also declared that S5 per cent of the common people are in favor of the Irish Free State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
Heat of Three Stars Is
 Scientifically Measured

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Heat of the three stars. Aldcbaran. Capella and Betelguese. have been measured by two officials of the Smithsonian Institute. according to announcement made here today. This is the first time such a scientific thing has been accomplished. itt
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
A. E. OF L. APPEAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-An aps veal issued by the American Fedora
 ion Of Labor said the railroad strik. 'rs were fighting a fight of all workers" and "shonld have all the moral and financial assistance the abor movement can give"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
Three Burned to Death
 In Collision on R. R.

DETROIT. Aug. 22.-Three were burned to death when a northbound Toledo-Detroit Flyer on the Michi- gan Central Railroad struck gaso- line truck this afternoon. The truck was loaded with gasoline and tur- pentine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
HARDING HAS NO PLANS

WASHINGTON Aug. 22.-President Harding, although hopeful of the sue. cess of the New York railroad strike conference. however, stated at the White House today that he is not ready to take any other steps than those outlined in his address to Con gress last week that the law be en- forced and the rights of workers pro tected, provided the conference is eailure
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
Presidents of Western Rail Systems Are Reaching
 New York Today.
PRESIDENT HAS NO NEW
 PLANS THAN ANNOUNCED
American F Federation of Labor
 Makes an Appeal for :. Labor's Support.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The shop crafts strike entered another phase today when all railroad presidents from the far Western states began arriving for tomorrows conference, at which they will vote on the an- swer to be given to the Brotherhoods' proposals to end the strike.
 Early arrivals declined to make any comment
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
Mill Worker Fires on
 Auto Stage; l Killed

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 22.-George Roberto, mill worker, fired shots tt an Astoria bound stage this morn. ing and killed Alvin Price and wound. cd another passenger. The motive IS not known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
WILL FOLLOW SUIT.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 22.- It is understood the independent steel companies will follow the lead of the United States Steel Corpora ton and increases wages propor- tionally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
Starts Fund to Find
 Guilty in Massacre

CHICAGO, Aug 22.-President Harding in a letter received by the Illinois Chamber of Commerce has commenced a campaign for funds to detect the guilty in the Herrin min CTS massacre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
Mother Kills 2 Children
 Then Takes Her Own Life

BELLMORE, Ohio, Aug. 22.-- Mrs. Emmet Green, Respondent over the death of one of her children, Killed two other children and then herself. She slashed the throats Of the two children with razor then ad the same on her own throat. All bled to death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
STONE OPTIMISTIC

CLEVELAND. Aug. 22-President Stone of the Brotherhood of En- rneers and President Robertson of he Bremen and Enginemen were both optimistic regarding tomorrow's conference in New York.
 Some wev VII be fonnd to end he strike and I am hopeful that sr agreement will be reached" said Stone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
PLOT DISCOVERED

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22.-A telephone lineman reported early last night that he had discovered Fiece Of steel Sefghing 90 si5al s@ an the slis souri & Northern Railroad tracks The track was creased both sides of he steel. The lineman says he was 'ired on when he began untangling wires which had been fastened to- ;ether so as to be rendered useless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
RORAh BILL REPORTED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The Sen ate labor committee has favorably reported the Borah bill establishing Federal Commission to probe the coal industry and make recommends tions to Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
Chinese Caught in Raid
 Are Ordered Deported

SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-Ten of the 54 Chinese arrested in a raid on the steamer President Jackson have been ordered deported Hearing continues on the other cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
Tariff Bill Is Now
 Sent to Conference

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. = After m hours discussion the tariff bill his afternoon went to a conference from the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
COAL MINING RESUMED

BILLINGS, Aug. 22.-Resumption of coal mining in Montana began to- day following the signing of an agree ment between the miners and opera tors last night. The agreement was on the basis of the Cleveland agree ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
Fall 500 Feet: Soft
 Snow Prevents Death

GENEVA. Aug. 22-Three young men. roped, without a guide. fell 300 feet from an Alpine elevation to the valley below. They were found only slightly bruised. The soft snow saved them from death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
IMPARTIAL MEMBERSHIP

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-This aft ernoon President Harding made it known that he would insist that the coal Investigating body would be made up exclusively of impartial rep resentatives of the public without special representation for miners and operators
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
FEDERAL COAL
 PRICE BILL IS
 BEING DRAFTED
Secretary Hoover Is Working in Conjunction with De-
 partment Justice.

WASHINGTON, Aug 22-Secre- tary Hoover is proceeding with aid of the Department of Justice in draft ing a bill enabling Federal control of coal prices which will be intro duced in Congress shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
Earthquake in Los Angeles
 Does Considerable Damage

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 22-An earthquake last Saturday night broke the concrete aqueduct supply ing the city with water and 150 feet were washed away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
MAKES GREAT FLIGHT.

DETROIT, Aug. 22. Aviator Don Hogan. of Denver. has captured he first all daylight flight prize from Denver to Detroit arriving here early this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
ILLINOIS STRIKE ENDING.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22. = The SUD- committee of the Illinois operators and miners scale committee have reached an agreement to end the Illinois strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22

Helen Long Rodgers, wife of prominent business of N. Union established The me The pick the the Quesionnare supplied those applying mae and through this medium Should sutos ask for the s the decide who enrolled Deker the with the first letters presented the judges Councilman Louis is he he
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22

,Continusd on rase TWO;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
COLISEUM

the Coliseum theater the last times
Friday. deals with young giri who
matches her physical charms against
the wealth of her husband. II II an
uneven contest for the wife un.
~ her fighting spirit n aroused
when she finds herself forced from
the side 81 her baby boy. Then the
plot takes on the aspect Of sheer
meioifama
beginning saturday. George Mel.
ford'a burning Sands win be
shown FOR a week. Milton silia and
Wanda Hawiey are starred In the
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

Ray has achieved such a scope IN the
realms o. dress. for he IL equally AZ
home IN the gsrb % farm hand or
In full evening dfeaa. In fact. he has
what tnliors call an ideal figure for
clothes. Surely. he reaches the
height % fashion IN the various
smart tozr worn BY him IN - Tailor
Made Man" which closes IL run az