davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05
Galen Reaches
Ketchikan on
Campaign Tour

KETCfIIKAN, April 5.-James
L. Galen, candidate for Delegate
TO Congress subject to the Re-
publican primaries, arrived here
yesterday afternoon on the
freighter Latouche from the
Westward. He has no plans for
his speech making tour in the
First Division as yet. Galen
expects to go to Juneau in
about a week
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05
DEMOCRAT IS
MADE MAYOR
KANSAS CITY
Republican Candidate Is
showed Under-Results
of Other Elections.

KANSAS CITY, April Prank
Cromwell, Democratic candidate for
Mayor, took a commanding lead over
Matthew Foster Republican oppon
ent, in the early returns last night
and at 10 O'Clock the Kansas City
Star conceded Cromwell's election.
This seemed to satisfy those at the
various bulletin boards around the
city and the crowds dispersed and
went home.
AT noon today it was announced
that Cromwell had been elected
Mayor over Foster by landslide.
In Jefferson City the Democrats
elected four out of five aldermen.
Returns from st. Joseph indicate
the election of Republican Mayor.
Democrats have elected Mayors at
Macon, Butler, Fulton, Carthage and
Sedalia.
The returns throughout Missouri
at the polls yesterday indicate that
the elections were holly contested.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05
Lasker Wants Immediate
Action on Ship Subsidy

WASHINGTON, April 5. 49, A. d..
Lasker, Chairman of the Shipping
Board, today urged prompt action on
the administration ship subsidy
measure. Lasker declared that delay
in action may be fatal to the whole
shipping program.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The
House, urged by three former service
members, today called up the report
or the committee which investigated
the escape OF Grover Cleveland Berg
doll. draft dodger. 1t is understood
a fight will be started to bring about
some action.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05

Robertson Reelected Mayor
of Juneau + or Third Term
WINNERS In YESTERDAYS ELECTION.
alph E. Robertson Citizens Ticket.

Mayor-Ralph E Robertson, Citizens Ticket
Councimen-(two years)-Jack Woodland, Peoples Ticket;
Godstein Citizens Ticket: McKinnon Peoples Ticket
Councimen-(one year)-Wliam J. Reck, Peoples Ticket;
James J. Connors, Citizens Ticket
School Treasurer-Grover C. Winn.
Co. Wicklander elected last year the Citizens Ticket
will hold over)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05
BOMBS ARE PLACED.
NON UNION MINE WORKS.

BECKLEY, W, Va, April o.
Bombs exploded this afternoon in
front of the homes of two non.
union miners who have remained at
work. No one was injured.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05
NEBRASKA ELECTION

OMAHA, Neb., April ga majority
of the Nebraska towns holding NUM-
cipal elections yesterday approved
Sunday baseball. This is according
to reports received this forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05
ALASKAN TOWNS
+, HOLD ELECTIONS

Like Junaeu, all Alaskan towns
held city elections yesterday and in
nearly all school directors were el
ected. The following are the cleo
tiCn returns received from various
lConfinuad on I,apa Eioht
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 5. - Presi-
dent Harding has nominated Paul
Henderson, of Illinois, to be second
assistant Postmaster General
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05

Governor Len Small, of Illinois,
is on trial in Cook county for al
legged embezZlement of state interest
funds. With his chief counsel, c.
c. Leforge, the Illinois Chief Execu-
tive here is shown in the courtroom
at Waukegan, where he recently
was granted delay in his trial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sterling and
Vernon Curtis, banker, stand CO.
charged with the Governor. They
will be tried separately. Below is
Treasurer Edward F. Miller who
will be one of the chief witnesses
for the state in the trial of Small
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05
Wisconsin Men Working in
Briquet Mine Ordered
to Quit Posts.
NON-UNION MINES In
MANY STATES WORKING
Mine Operators of Central
Fields Not Willing to
Meet Miners.

NEW YORK, April D. ~ steps
toward a more rigid enforcement OF
the order for anthracite miners to
strike was taken today by union
officials when John J. Mats, of the
International Board, member Of the
United Mine Workers, ordered the
union miners of the Semilykens
Briquet Mine, in Wisconsin, to
leave their posts.
NON-UNION MINE WORKS.
CHICAGO, April 5.-Reports from
fourteen mining districts in Ken
lucky, West Virginia, Pennsylvania
and Virginia state the non-union
mines are working full blast and are
in no way affected by the strike.
This is according to the coal mine
operators.
REFUSE TO MEET MINERS.
CHICAGO, April ST. c. Hon.
mold, Secretary of the Illinois Coal
Mine Operators, Central Field, today
said the operators refused to meet
as body with the miners before
the strike and there is no reason to
believe they have changed their
minds now.
This was the information given
out when informed that Chairman
Nolan of the House Labor Commit
tee had been informed that miners
would meet the representatives OF
the operators of the Central field
and he wished to have the operators
state their attitude.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05
DEMOCRAT AT HARTFORD

HARTFORD. Conn, April Bitch
ard J. Kinsella, Democrat, was elect
ed Mayor here yesterday. Every can
didate on the Democratic ticket was
carried into office
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05

CONTINUED On Page Eighth
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05

Continued on Page Two
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
BUSINESS GROWS
AT RAPID RATE
Denison Cafeteria Profits by
Satisfied Customers.

The growth q business may enjoy
through the enthusiastic boosting" Of
satisfied customers Is apparent IN the
success of the Denison Cafeteria, accord
ing to Mr.. Ward, proprietor Mr., Ward
says that since he opened the cafeteria
the business has grown steadily at
expectations. and he gives the credit OF
the growth TO the number Of satisfied
customers THAT have gone out and re
turned with their friends
Sew customers are coming every day.
be said. They tell us somebody told
them to come. on account or our special
blend OF coffee. or on account OF our
wonderful pies or our salads or the flavor
Of our cooking. 1t Is a great pleasure
and they tell others. We believe they
are pleased, or they would not continue
to come regularly Tor three meals every
day OF course, we have a few hiekers
We would have them II everything Were
satisfactory But you never can gel
something for nothing; good quality in
ANYTHING has its value. And in the ques-
tion Of food people make mistake in
trying to get cheap food 1t - danger
Gus to eat cheap meat. You cannot make
your systems requirements meet Your
knows If people would eat only good.
wholesome food, even at high rate,
II would be cheaper in the end. when
health Is considered But at our care.
terra the food is not high priced. but
within the reach OF every one. You
understand, we do not handle cheap quail
ity at all; we serve the best we can
get as reasonably as possible.
THE success We have made in so short
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

the Christian era quarrying and working
Of marble was known, according to H. E.
Gates, of the Gates Tile and Marble
Company.
mo really satisfactory substitute ever
has been found for this wonderful ma
tertal,' Mr.. Gates said, "and today mar
BILE stands just as supreme in the ranks
Of high class decorative building ma
terial as 1t die In those long gone ages
when the Parthenon at Athens was con-
structed.
1.-THE finest examples Of ancient archi-
lecture are preserved to US in marble
The Parthenon. Erethetum, Proplaea,
Thesium and Olympieum at Athens, are
still marvels of ancient art, although
they are in ruins as the result Of inroads
and devasations melted by barbarian
hordes during the decline Of the ancient
civilization.
1T is no exaggeration to say that but
for the lasting nature Of the building me-
dunn, marble, employed the most mag
nifcent conceptions, both in architecture
and sculpture. would have been lost to
the world. 1t Is to incised marble slabs
that we are indebted for most Of the
early records Of civilization and many Of
these, by far the greater part in all IIob-
ability, would have been lost to history
quality Of marble and made use Of less
durable material.
Marble and tile are no longer Injuries,
they have reached the point where they
are necessities. Their first cost Is their
only cost, and this Is realized throughout
the building industry with that it is be
ing used more than ever This Is the
reason the yards Of the F. E. Gates Mar
BILE and Tile Company have been ex,
banded until they now cover $4,000 square
feet Of space, every bit Of which is de
voted to the fabrial conditions existing
throughout the country We have found
that that in our business the demand has
continued surprisingly strong. During the
past year we completed Jobs OF large size
for banks, public buildings, hotels. etc,
| In cities from Indiana to New Orleans
and right now we are busy at work
fabricating marble for a variety Of work
now under construction.
"The present building boom, In my
est imation, Is no mushroom affair.
think we are in for long period OF ex
pansion and 1t is going to take a large
amount of construction work to catch w
! with the demand. This Is only natural II
a growing and expanding country under
present conditions"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

lutly impossible to keep clean and sani-
tary, and many OF the old time affairs
were actually a menace to public health.
Then came the age OF scientific i'm
arovemants in fountains. and | think the
climax has been reached In the Walrus.
which | believe is the only absolutely
leak proof fountain on the market. 1t
has many Improvements over other
makes, as, for example, the plumbing
Is all connected when the fountain is
delivered. On other makes it is neces-
sary to hire a plumber TO make the con-
nections, which not only Is an added ex-
pense and Inconvenience but in some
instances it IS impossible to find a
plumber to do the work properly.
"On the WalTus You will lind the drain
board in one piece, with no unsightly
cracks In which dirt may collect II is so
constructed, being built like cord auto
mobile tire, layer upon layer and ce-
mented together. as to make il absolutely
waterproof 1t has 80 per cent more re-
frieeration and requires minimum
quantity OF Ice. The sliding doors on
the Walrls formation is far more con-
venlent than the old style lid which has
TO be lifted of and put back on each
time a dipper of ice cream is taken out.
This. by the way, Is q patented feature.
The movement along sanitary lines In
soda fountains and equipment has be-
come decidedly marked In the past few
years. As agent for paper cups, Paper
towels, paper spoons and paper napkins,
I have seen the sale Of these articles
grow from a very limited sale TO a point
where Ii Is hard to supply the demand.
When paper equipment first came out
there was a tendency to laugh at 1t as a
novelty that would soon die, but SO sat
isfaetory were the results from the
standpoint OF sanitation that soda foun-
tain patrons now demand It"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

a time shows people in general are rea-
sonable? They appreciate our efforts to
please them. We certainly have no kick
coming. We, on the other hand. are
very proud, not only because Of fnan-
cial success, but because of the success
we have had in gaining friends among
our many pleased customers.
We could not make a financial sue
cess IL we could not please customers,
especially in this location, and we are
pleased with the success we have made
in both in less than four years in bust
ness.
We make a speciality for breakfast
Of toast made of fresh bread, while you
wait. Eggs, the freshest we can get.
them.
Our aim is to please our customers,
always"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

revolutionary as soon as the novelty
wears away 1t will go to the WALL etc. !.
In the final analysis the objections all
amount to one and the same thing, the
reluctance Of the ultra conservative mind
to admit the possibility of success OF any
plan which is not sanctioned by genera
lions of usuage.
my own idea was nothing more than
the very simple one of eliminating the
costly delivery system from the retail
grocery business, and Its attendant high
overhead costs. In addition to this my
plan was to devote the entire attention
Of the business to obtaining quick turn
over, and l felt that a store run along
these lines would meet with a hearty re-
ception from the people of Indianapolis.
This idea, simple in itself, and to my
mind at least perfectly logical, met with
the strongest opposition from some OF
my best friends. They besought and I'M
plored me not to waste my money and
time on any such foolhardy scheme They
told me the public would rather pay high
prices, run charge accounts and have the
goods delivered than to trade with us on
a lower price basis.
but we went ahead with our plan and
In less than year were forced TO look
about for new quarters. From that small
beginning we have grown to point
where feel sure the Liberty Market Is
the largest retail grocery store In In
diana"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
NOVEL MARKET
PLAN SUCCEEDS
New Merchandising Idea Meets
Popular Favors.

Four years Of continued and uninter
rupted success should prove the correct
ness Of business idea. according to Phil
Kerr, proprietor Of the Liberty Market,
and he says that in the case of his busi-
ness the idea worked ont even far more
successfully than had been hoped for by
him In the beginning.
In four short years the Liberty Mar
ket has outgrown its quarters twice." Mr..
Kerr said. Less than year after the
first store was opened the accommoda-
tions had become entirely too small to
meet the demands. We then moved into
more cammodious quarters and even
these are, rapidly becoming TOO small. In
for space and find 1t necessary to make
use Of every bit Of ingenuity to ind
| room for our goods. Aisles have been
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

made narrower, shelves have been made
higher tables have been crowded into
odd corners and yet we need more ROOM"
nv henever a person gets bunch on
novel idea fer merchandising, always
plenty of skeptics come to him and point
out Just how utterly impossible the idea
II from a practical standpoint. The argn.
never has been done before 1t Is too
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Peace Anniversary
Will Be Celebrated

LONDON, May s.-The third an
niversary Of the signing Of peace will be
celebrated IN England this year by an
enormous League of Nations gathering
In Hyde Park, during which many we'll
known public men and members Of Par
lament, including Lady Astor, will
make speeches emphasizing the need OF
world peace.
Numerous peace parades In all parts of
London and the holding OF balls and
dances at the leading hotels will bring
the festivities to an end.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
USE OF MARBLE
KNOWN FOR AGES
Ancients Used 1t for Their
Masterpieces.

From the very earliest times the huma n
race has turned to marble when II has
desired to express its highest and lofiiest
ideals and sentiments in architecture.
The records Of ancient civilizations, dat
ing back to the early dawn Of the human
roce, show that thousands of years before
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
SANITARY SODA
STANDS POPULAR
Public Demands Latest and
Best Fountain Equipment.

Probably in no line Of drug store and
confectionery store equipment has there
been greater improvement in the last few
years than in soda fountains, according
to J. r. Sentney, 22o South Meridian
street, local distributor for the Wal
rus soda fountain.
LESS than half a generation ago the
soda fountain was a cumbersome affair."
Mr.. Santney said. at was awkward,
cumbersome, improperly designed, abso-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years. said DR.. Carey. I have
been prescribing my Prescription No
M for kidney and bladder sickness and
now that I have retired from active
practice I have made arrang ements
with leading druggists to dispense this
wonderful prescription at moderate
price, on the money back if dissatis-
fled plan.
Beware of kidney disease-thousand
die of it every year who ought to be
enjoying the blessings of life and
health. Watch the symptoms. If you
have specks floating before the eyes.
puffy eyes, yclammy feet or moist
palms, backache or side ache. you
ought to get a bottle of Dr. Careys
Prescription No. III right away
1t has wonderfully benefited tens of
thousands of cases of kidney and blad-
der troubles and is the medicine you
can always depend upon. Results are
guaranteed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a
practicing physician for many years
and his great Prescription, No III aid
ed thousands OF sufferers from kidney
and bladder troubles. Hereafter Won
can always get this effective Prescrip-
ton at Dafler Drug Co, A c. Luken
Drug Co, and all reliable Pharmacists
the country over. Keep in mind the
name. DIR. Carey's Prescription No M
Liquid or Tablets). No other medicine
can take its place.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
MIAMI GRID COACH
HAS DIFFICULT JOB
(Ry Associated Pressl

OXFORD, Ohio, Sept. 22.-Miami
university, which turned out the cham
pion football team of the Ohio con-
ference last year, starts this season
with a new head coach, and ranks
shy of many of the veterans who
played in 1921. Sixty-five candidates
are out for the team; but it has lost
II letter men.
Coach Ewing comes to Miami fac
ing difficult job, it is conceded, for
he will have to turn out a team to
carry on the record of last years, to
find full favor with football followers
at Miami. The new pilot comes here
from Ohio Wesleyan, where he was
head coach for four years. Before
that, he had coached at the Univer-
sity of Nebraska, South Dakota State
college and Morningside college. He
is q graduate of Nebraska, and for
two seasons was chosen 'All Missouri
Valley" guard, and for the "All West
ern" eleven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
YANKS GO UPHILL TO
DOWN COBB'S TIGERS

DETROIT, Sept. 22.-For the third
time during the present series, the
New York Yankees came from behind
to defeat the Detroit Tigers. This
time it was by the score of to that
Miller Higgins club won the decision.
Detroit jumped off to an early lead,
scoring three runs in the first, three
in the third, and two in the fourth. 1t
was evident that the Tigers would win
this game, but home runs by Meusel
and Ruth put the Yanks to the good.
Dauss, who started on the hill for
Detroit, was injured when sliding into
third base and had to leave the game
after trying to continue on the mound.
Tigers Threaten.
Detroit threatened in the eighth.
Cobb and Veach singled and Sam
Jones, who had relieved Hoyt, threw
wildly, putting Cobb on third and
Veach on second with none out. Cobb
was caught at the plate on Fother-
gill's hit, Schang sustaining an in
jured foot when the Tiger manager
collided with him, but was able to con
tinue. Woodall, pinch hitter, lined
into a double play. The score:
NaM Work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
TRUE SPORTSMANSHIP
IN INDIANA SCHOOLS,
URGES Sec. TRESTER

Clean sportsmanship in athletics
is what the Indiana High School Ath-
letic association stands for" explained
A. L. Trester, permanent secretary OF
the association, in his talk TO the stu
dents of the high school Friday
morning.
Mr.. Trester came to Richmond to
have an informal talk to the students
OF the high school on the athletic ac-
tiyities in Indiana high schools.
The head of Indiana high school ath-
letics said. Il believe that one man
has done more for the standard OF
athletics in Indiana than any other one
thing Jake Gimbel, who offered the
medal called the Gimbel prize for tho
player who shows the best actions OF
a gentleman on the basketball floor
during the play of the Indiana state
tournament each year. This alone has
served to create a gentlemanly al
| throughout the high school play OF
the state.
700 Members in I. n. S. A. A.
The l. H. S. A. A. was organized
in 1903 with Is members, because they
thought it was necessary to overcome
+ the reign of rough necks at that time
4 me association is not supported by
/ state law. The members, who number
nearly 700 at the present time. are all
| Wiling TO be members of the associa-
ton. 1t Is the most serious thing
winch can happen to high school to
be thrown out of the association
Mr.. Trester referred to the case Of
South Bend high school, which was
thrown out of the association a few
months ago for playing ineligible play
ers. He said, THE principal of the
South Bend school said on the very
day that the school was suspended,
that his school would rejoin when the
association permitted, Jan /, 1928
mat was true craftsmanship The
South Bend school was playing two
boys over p years of age and another
VINO did not live in the city.
The |. H. S. A. A. believes in physi-
cal education along with the general
school work and intends to further it
TO the best and most beneficial extent !"
Biames Teachers
Secretary Trester blamed the teach
efs for tavoring boys in athletics with
better grades than given to other stu
, dents. He also said that in som
cases, where teachers thrust more on
to the athletics than the other stu
dents, that those teachers were using
unsportsmanlike tactics.
He emphasized, Scholarship aids
athletics and athletics aid scholarship.
Inc two, working together, go to-
I gether to make better boys and girls
: Professionalism Barred
! The association does not believe in
professionalism mixed with high
school athletics, but desires that all
the high school athletics he STRICTLY
/ amateur, out for nothing but the en-
Joyment of interscholastic competi
ton
The secretary declared that five OF
/. six boys or girls of one high school
l could do more to bring about a bad
5 impression of that particular school
2 than would be thought, and thus. the
4 other members of the student body
4 would have to suffer.
O. Secretary Trester closed with the
5 statement that the Indiana association
6 was out to develop better high schoo
athletes in the future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
Plague Of "Jim" Dunn
Unveiled Before Game

CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.-Before to-
days game with the New York Amer
leans is started, a bronze plaque bear
ing the likeness of James c. Dunn.
former owner of the Cleveland team,
who died June Is, will be unveiled by
Mayor Fred Kohler. The memorial ie
a gift of the members of the Cleveland
fire department from Chief George A.
Wallace down, and is in appreciation
of an order from Mr.. Dunn, when he
bought the Cleveland team, to admit
any fireman wearing his badge to the
ball games free of charge. Chief Wal
lace will head delegation of firemen
on the grounds.