davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
MODEL EMPLOYE
 DID NOT STEAL
 S7O,OOO HE SAYS

Chicago. Dec 21-Seth c. Ander- .stn, B. a department manager for the First National bank under arrest charged with having embedded S70,- 900 of the banks funds, today. de- clared he had not taken the money.
 Anderson and his wife had lived quietly in a modest home. Mrs. An derson was astonished and insisted her susband Is innocent
 1 have never even owned an aus tomobMe," Anderson told the police.
 Bank officials claim that Anderson, confronted with evidence of manipu- latfon of his books, had admitted de falcatiOnS of S5.5O0.
 Anderson had been considered a model employee, having been with the ank for 20 years. starting as an office boy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Realty Owner Gets
 Change of Heart

A New Haven real estate operator who owns large block in the West Side which houses the West Side Post Office, has rescinded rental increase of $1O monthly which was to take effect ths month. became known today.
 Some of the tenants were paying $40 and $45 monthly. The increase brought their rent to $50 and 55 monthly. When the tenants receiv- ed their notices they went up in arms and vowed they would move rather than pay the increase.
 Word of the reaction which was created by the increase notices reached the ears of the owner in New Haven and he has ordered a tempor- 2ry recision of the increase. A con ference between the owner and the tenants will be held in the near fu- ture- Something like eight families were effected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Orders to Arrest
 Uniformed K. K. K.

Harrison, N. J., Dec. 21.-Instruc- lions TO arrest any one appearing in the city wearing the regalia of the kU Klux Klan. and orders to have the sanity of all such persons deter mined by physicians, were posted to- day by Chief of Police Walsh.
 The orders adopted by the common council. also provide for the unmask- Ing of hooded individuals and ten days imprisonment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21

Sir Basil Zaharoff. internationally known as a banker, industrialist and philanthropist. is seriously i'll in Monte Carlo. Little is known of this Teticent man of 72. who is regarded as one of the worlds richest men, a bachelor and a reputed woman hater. He comes from the Balkans but lives most of the time in London. He is a munitions maker, owner of steam ships, part owner of the Casino at Monte Carlo and has many other World wide interests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
MuFORD XMAS SERVICE.

Milford. Dec. 21.-A special musi- cal program will feature Sundays Christmas services at the First Con- gregationaT church through Clayton F. Stevens, organist and choir direc- tor of Bridgeport. At the evening service. Sir J. Frederick Bridges Can tat, ''The Cradle of Christi will be presented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Thursday, Dec. 21, 1922

himself an enviab1e reputation as musician and choir director, and has successfully been. director of the best choirs of the Pittsburgh district Mr Jamison is also assistant director of the Geneva. Glee club.
 -9he committee 'inVises the public to enjoy this unusual musical treat with US. for which there will be no admis- sion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
LADY FRAZIER DIVORCED.

London. Dec. 21-Lady Frazier, formerly of Seattle. WaMfi.. 1vaB today granted a divorce from Sir John Eos ter Frazier. noted journalist and trav- eleT on charges of misconduct.
 ViscOuntess Rhondda was also granted a decree of divorce from her husband. Sir Humphrey Iackworth. OT charges of misconduct
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21

appea ras soloists and will be sure to please their audience
 The viOlinist, Andrew Calhoon, is an asset to any musical organization, and his musical ability will speak for itself
 The accompanist of the GIee club is DeVere Jamison, one of the most talented men of the Beaver Valley MT. Jamison has already made for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Orange Growers
 in Insurance Move

Los Angeles, Dec. 21.-Orange growers have appealed to LIoyds for insurance for their crops against frost. according to officials of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Whether Iloyds would assume such risk has not been announced, but the exchange officials said they believed the un- derwriting would be done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
XMAS EoR KmDES

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 21.-Among the activities planned here for Christ mas is a party which the Shriners in the city. There will be a giant spruce tree decked with dazzling lights andf filed with presents for all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
TYPHUs IN IRELAND.

London, Dec. 21-Ty1phus is rag ing in portions of County Mayo in Ireland. according to 2 dispatch to the Star There Frve been forty deaths since November IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21

In connection with the annual Christmas donation day tomorrow at the Bridgeport High school a play, ''An Old Fashioned English Christ mas," will be preseted at both ses- sions. On Monday and Tuesday the High school boys and girls purchased 16,SOS Christmas seals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21

Mrs. Cecil T. Mcclure of 76 Brad lev street announces the engagement of her sister, Miss Kathryn Alice Morehouse to Gurmett R. Olsen or Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Griffith Directs His
MobS BY Hand

no director has ever been able to in
eensify mobs in motion pictures as has
ID. w. Griffith. who incidentally has also
handled more mobs than all other di-
rectors combined. In Orphans of the
Storm" at the Apollo. Griffith shows q
mastery in details.
Much has been said about directors
with telephones, megaphones and other
picturesque means of signalling for ac-
tlon. eri Griffith tried out the tele-
phones seven years ago and discarded
tnem. When he Is going out to direct
the heavy mob scenes Griffith first fasts
practically for forty-eight hours. eating
only vegetables. On the morning he
eats hearty breakfast, and insists on
having all the extras in the mobs fed
First he rehearses the action in de-
tali, probably five times. When even
the slowest of the mob members is con-
Nersant with the action, Griffith then
circulates among the mob. Here and
there he stops to explain the action. He
changes the faces from front row to
Oack and around to suit the needs OF the
scene. 1t is all done quietly. Another
rehearsal is held. Again he goes among
them. correcting mistakes, suggesting
new action
There will be perhaps fifteen minutes
quietness while he is arranging his
camera man, lights. &c. Suddenly he
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

steps out and hurries through the crowd.
He utters sharp incisive words. He al
most runs. he begins to shout back ana
forth through the gathering. There is
stir everywhere. every one quickens. his
voice rattles in sharp, rigid volleys OF
commands. Every eye is upon him.
Then he springs to the platform. gives
a great shout and the mob begins to
seethe. AS he moves the mob moves.
AS he stills 1t stills. And when he
raises his arms in violent action the
mob lifts itself to a frenzy. So inter-
ested and determined do these crowds
become toward the latter part OF the
day, after Griffith has fired them again
and again, that he has to warn them
repeatedly against roughness.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Dance for Benefit of
Gramercy Boys Club

A dance for the benefit of the Gram
ercy Boys Club has been arranged by
the woman's auxiliary of that organiza-
ton for next Saturday night in the
Friends Seminary, 226 East Sixteenth
street. On the afternoon of January 81
the auxiliary is giving subscription
bridge party. also for the benefit of the
club at 54 Gramercy Park. the home OF
Mrs. ]. E. ]. King. The committee In
charge of both entertainments comprises
Mines. Frederick J. Fox, Massey Rhind
J. e. ]. King. l.. II. Smith. Edmund
Greene, Leonard G. McAneny. William
S. cambridge and Miss Dorothy
Siedler
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
DUAL CITIZENSHIP
IS HARD TO DOWN

HONOLULU. Oct. 26.-Dual citi-
zenship of Japanese born in Am
erica, while recognized as an irrit-
ant and obstacle to complete amity
between the two nations, probably
will continue until the japanese
government modifies it's policy to
military CONSUMPTION or until Ha-
wall and the continental United
States come to recognize that Qua!
loyalty is inimical to Americanism
and deterrent to the assimilation
Of American born children of Japan
ese. in the opinion of DR.. T. Har-
ada, Professor of japanese History
and Literature at the University
OF Hawaii, who has just returned
from an extensive tour OF the con-
tinental United States.
Japan is only following the eX-
ample Of many European countries
in holding that her nationals are
bound by blood ties rather than
by birth ties and in regarding as
nationals all persons of japanese
descent unless the individual re-
patriates himself before the age of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26

II or after the age of 35 years. p"
Dr. Harada said. THE American
law is peculiar in this respect as
America claims as citizens all por-
soEs born on her soil"
IF the Japanese government sees
fit and deems it necessary to pro-
mote amity with America to modify
her CONSUMPTION requirements, then
perhaps some method will be evolved
to release from fealty her American
citizens Of japanese blood. Failing
this, the end or dual citizenship can
he brought about only through edu-
cation of japanese parents in AM
erica and their children to make
them realize that dual citizenship
is inherently foreign to American
ideals and preventive of the COM
plete characterization OF their
children"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
NORTHBIRD FLYS TODAY
AND. SKINS OVER WATER

The seaplane Northbird, Roy 1.
Jones, pilot, few in the air over
Gastineau Channel this afternoon.
This morning Jones had the plane
cut On the water. The motor on
the seaplane was started yesterday
afternoon but because OF the high
wind Jones made no attempt TO fly.
Jones has been here several weeks
working on repairs to the seaplane,
after it was damaged, en- route here
from Petersburg. When the wings,
which were damaged had been re-
paired ii was found the motor was
not in running order and the past
two weeks have been spent repair
ing it.
The. plane is now in good condi-
ton for flying and Jones expects to
be here several days. He will make
exhibition flights and will take up
passengers.
Leaving Juneau Jones expects to
fly to Hoonah and Sitka, Ell route to
Ketchikan, his headquarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
SUFFERS INJURED FOOT

City Marshal Grundler is forced
to get around with the aid of a
crutch owing to the mishap of having
his foot run over by truck the first
OF the week
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE:

James Gaskill with the Copper
River & Northwestern Railroad, is a
passenger on the Northwestern for
Cordova.
Edwin Sutton left on the Princess
Mary for the States in answer TO adj
vice received yesterday OF the self-
Gus Illness of his brother.
|. r. p Crowther, surveyor, with
headquarters at Ketchikan. arrived
here on the Northwestern on bust
ness.
Mrs. II. Lea, sister of Mrs. Russell
Brown. and her little daughter Mnriel
left this morning on the Princess
Mary for their home in Washington.
They have been visiting here several
weeks.
p. 4. Elliott Of Ketchikan arrived
here on the Northwestern on bust
ness. Mr.. Elliott spont some time
acre during the summer.
At the Gastineau
+. l.. Vale. Oscar r. Hart. NJ. F
Mcdonnell, r. G. Mcclellan. Mrs. Nc.
Lellan, II. P. Crowther. p. E. Elliott,
Owen X. McManus, Mrs. G. c. Jones,
Hilary Mckanna.
At the lynda
! Henry Hogle. J. C. Walker.
At the Alaskan
Gus johnson, A. Riendahl. Pete
Cvoroich
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
new FORM OF
WORSHIP NOW
FOR RUSSIANS
Simplifed Form Being Tried
Out Elaborite Rites
Coming Under Ban.

MOSCOW, Oct 26.--Thc people of
Moscow are today wandering curi-
ously from one church to another on
Sundays. seeking to decide which
brand of the two new kinds OF
simplified services pleases them the
most. They have been accustomed
by experience and ancestry to the
elaborate rights of the orthodox
church. which virtually monopolized
religion throughout the country il
the old days. and now that this has
been taken away from them, they
hardly know which way to turn.
As a result of the trials OF
churchmen for opposing the govern
ments requisition of church treas
ures, Patriarch Tkhon was dethron-
eV and the church reorganized.
Thereupon, however, two new sects
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
TWELVE BIG STARS
ARE AT LIBERTY

Twelve big stars, all artists in
their own lines of business, appear
In 1.-The Affairs OF Anatol," big
11-reel Cecil B. DcMille production
which is lagishly staged at the Lib
erty Theater. Last night the audi.
ence was most appreciative and com
ments were all that it was great
show" 1t is repeated tonight for
the last time.
''The Affairs of Anatol' is an up
to-the-minute production of today
and the various scenes all centering
around New York's "Great White
Way" are splendid. 1t is comedy
with just few bits of seriousness
and one no movie fan should miss.
An unequalled cast including Wal
lace Reid, Gloria Swanson, Elliot
Dexter, Bebe Daniels, Monte Blue
Wanda Hawley. Theodore Roberts
Agnes Ayres, Theodore Kosloff, Polly
Moran, Raymond Hatton, Julia Faye
and others appear in this superb
all-star production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

for a quick turnover, and have at
tracted people who have no real in
terest in the future OF the valley,
but who want to get rich and then
leave. The country cannot develop
as it should, they argue. with such
fly-by-night methods. and they are
Corners to industries which perhaps
trying to tHrn the thoughts OF new
take longer in the building but are
more conservative and surer of re-
turns season in and season out.
With this idea in mind, the bank
ers, chambers of commerce, the
large land holders, and others who
are heavily and permanently interest
ed in the growth OF the Imperial
Valley, have agreed on a line OF con
duct calculated to end the term OF
these people. They will, in future,
discourage moneyless spectators;
they will foster dairying and similar
industries; they will help finance the
man who comes to spend his days,
but they will do nothing for the man
who comes to spend IA season or two.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26

developed. Archbishop Antonin
leader of the movement to Gust Tx
hon and work in harmony with the
Soviet regime. was elected as Metro
politan of Moscow by the Life
Church" conclaye, but later he dis
agreed with others in his own organ
izatiOn and formed q new group
pledged to work for the Church of
Regeneration
through government supervision o
serious conflict Was avoided and
Metropolitan 4Anionin remains in
office. but nevertheless, in his church
an entirely different service is held
than in the "New Life churches.
In the latter only few changes have
been made from the old orthodox
services, while Antonin has gone in
FOR simplicity. He has dismissed his
choirs, done away with the secret
affairs, and holds his services in the
Russian tongue while standing in the
middle of the church. The congre
cation does all the singing.
The Moscow churches today have
larger congregations than for many
years past. Hundreds of priests also
have come to the capital from the
provinces to learn what is really GO
ing on in the matter OF church re-
form.
The Soviet government is under
stood to have taken the position that
1t d9es not care how many particu-
lar forms of worship develop, but
that it will not permit a serious con-
flict in the governing body OF the
churches as whole. Both groups
are to have representatives upon the
governing board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
SPECTATORS COME
! UNDER BAN In ONE
CALIFORNIA COUNTY

Ell CENTRIC, Cal, Oct. 26.-The
Imperial Valley is trying to put a
period to the activities of those per-
sons whose motto for movement has
been get in, get rich, get out" The
pioneers and financial men Of the
valley want, in other words, to stop
the speculative farmer who comes in
leases, shoestrings along, makes a
quick profit and then gets out. They
want to stop speculations in cotton
and canteloupe crops, and to turn
the attention of farmers to more
conservative and staple lines, such
as dairying.
They do not hold that either cot.
ton or canteloupcs is speculative
crop; but unfortunately. they say
these and kindred lines give a chance
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
VALE HERE

l.. F. Vale. engineer with the
". S. Bureau OF Public Roads, re
turned TO juneau today on the
Northwestern from sKetchikan. liz
has been there to inspect road
projects.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
AUX BAY STAGE

Leaves Alaskan Hotel at 4:15 p. m.
Leaves AUX Bay at $50. Phone
Single O. Nick Lakich. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26

When you want Unop-Suey or
Noodles, cali Is minutes before and
il will be ready. Phone S77. City
Cafe. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
TO BRING IN CROP

John McWiMiams left today for his
ranch at Shelter Island to gather in
the remainder OF his vegetables for
the local market. He was accOmpan-
led by Tom Sheally, who will remain
on the ranch for the winter and trap
fur in that neighborhood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
MRS. WICKERSHAM TO
SPEND WINTER IN SOUTH

Mrs. James Wickersham left Jul
neau this morning on the steamer
Princess Mary for Vancouver, en-
route to Philadelphia. She expects
to visit there for about one month
and will then come west to Southern
California to spend the winter. Mrs
Wickersham expects to return here
in the spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26

Narcissns. hyacintb. tulip and
ether bulbs. Juneau Florists. -adr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
STEEL RETURNS

H. G. Steel, editor and proprietor
of the Cordova Times, is passenger
aboard the Northwestern for Cor
dova, accompanied by his bride. Mr..
Steel was married while he was in
the States He has been absent
from Alaska several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-26
Rupert Seattle Portland
Francisco made at and m, Juneau time.

the
Alaska has been raIi than farther north and
William with
1928 influence this low
from Badez been slight from
portion Territory
h
today they 10 to Is degrees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
DEEMS. NEED MANY NAMES.

Fargo, N. D., May 22.-Because 50
many Independent Republicans voted
for J.. F. T. O,Connor. Democratic
candidate for governor, at the last
general election, Democratic candi-
dates for Office have to have more
on their petitions for legisla-
tive offices than Republicans. AL
though Friday was the. first day for
fling petitions .fqr. candidates for
county and legislative offices in the
corning election none had filed at
closing time Filings must. be made
by May 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Episcopalian. viii
TryTo Raise 100000

Fargo. N. D. Nay 22.-Episcopal-
a n OF North Dakota will attempt to
raise 500, 900 IS an endowment fund
to make the EpiscopAte Of North Dar
kota an independent diocese. The sum
set by delegates to the annual state
last week, was ANNOUNCED
Because Of present conditions
the drive will not be started agrees
sively at once. Special collections and
donations will be asked for churches
and members, however. Lit will not
be necessary to have the entire $780,
600 before organizing the diocese. Rev.
H. M. Walton, secretary iof the. con-
vocation said. This will probably be
done after about 100000 has been
raised, he said.
The money IS to be turned over to
the. corporate body of the church to
be held as a trust fund. At present,
North Dakota is a missionary district,
receiving part OF its support from
general missionary funds of the
church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Plan. Being Made For
Minot ~" Girls Camp

Minot, N. d. May 22.-Plans are
being drawn BY g. H. Bugenhagen
for y. w. G. "A. summer camp
building for girls which Is to be To-
Gated somewhere near Minot Aduring
the coming summer.
The camp will be close enough to
the city SO that girls who are work
ing may go back and forth from
work to 1t. The structure will be
provided with an upstairs containing
sleeping quarters for about "a girls.
The downstairs rooms will be used
for dancing and other entertainment.
The exact location Of the camp has
not been decided upon as yet, but 1t
will be located quite close to the city,
bank. SO that bathing and boating
facilities may be Afforded
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Moorhead To Give Big
!. Welcome 10 Tourists

Mocrhead, MINI, May 22:-Moor-
head today is full Of committees, ar
ranging for trade tours, conferences
and conventions. At a special meet
ing of the Commercial club Friday
committees were named to arrange
and receive the st. Paul association
and Minneapolis lChamber Of Com
merce trade tourists who will be here
this week; to arrange a meeting OF
farmers and business men during the
tour OF the Red River Valley De-
velopment association: to arrange en-
tertainment for farmers. implement
dealers and threshers attending the
Farmers conference called by the
Minnesota Brotherhood Of Thresher-
men here May Is and 26. and an
other to call a conference of potato
growers Of the valley late in June,
with the Northern Potato Growers
association and local civic clubs, co.
operating. They. also named q COM
following a report from traffic men
of the Fargo Commercial club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

MORTON FARMER DROPS DEAD.
New Salem, N. d., May 22.-Peter
Redman,> 81, pioneer farmer of the
Blue GRASS region Of Morton county
dropped dead Of heart failure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
New Citizens Started
Out Right In Cass

ergo, n. D., May 22.-Flags. but
tons and American citizenship hand
books were given a class of new citi-
zens. naturahzed in the. Cass county
court house Saturday by District
Judges M. j. Englert Of Valley City
and A. T. Cole Of Fargo, Representing
the state, and r. s. Carlson. st.
Paul. special examiner of the. federal
government OF the IS, regular citi-
zenship applications, several were
continued. -
A number of soldier applications
had been received but non of the
applicants appeared for examination.
Miss Clara Richards gave a. short
address on The Significance Of the
Flag and A. w. Cupler spoke on
the meaning Of American citizenship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
CARRIAGE MAE DISMISSED,

Fargo, N. u. May 22.--On motion
of w. H. Shure. city attorney. the case
against John Moher. arrested onacoini,
plant of w. H. Baker was dismissed
by Leigh j. Monsoon. police magis-
trate. Mr.. shure said that, as. Baker
charged. ONE OF the wagons used by
Moher for the collection of garbage
might be in bad repair, but that be-
cause OF the low ebbf o. Scitys finances.
this could not be remedied.
4 CHARGED WITH BooTLEGGING
Fargo, N. D.. May 22.-Joseph
Michalsk and William Kee,er OF LUG
ca, n. D., arrested by federal authori-
ties charged with liquor violations,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Red Lake School Play
Given Ii Two Towns.

Red Lake Falls, MINI, May "a.
.fMary's Millions" the annual class,
Red Lake Falls high school, not
only played to a crowded house here,
but also to one at st. Hilaire. Fount
Paul was seen as Jack Henderson.
George Puschinsky as Jimmie Barnes,
George Marchildon as Ezra hStoneham,
Salley a Abba Boggs, Amasa
Converse as County Victor De Selles.
Marion Jensen IS Mrs. Jane Stone-
ham, Leora Kruger as Eduora Smith,
Wayne Mathews as Countess Lola De
Selles. Myrtle Demann as Betty Bar
lowe, Mamie Erickson as Mary Man.
ners, and Elsie Miller as a member OF
the community choir.