davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14
WOMEN IN LONDON NOW
 GREATLY OUTNUMBER MEN

LONDON, Dec. 14.-A record in- crease in the number of females, as compared with males. in the city of London during the last year is shown in the census figures. In the interval between the census of 1911 and that of 1921 the female excess in London rose from l l,127 to 1.165 as compared with 1000 males.
 In actual figures the females ex- cess in London is 341.365, an in- crease in ten years of 72,362. The effect of the war on the female pop ulation is shown by the fact that nearly 26,000 of this increase, or about 36 per cent, is accounted for by widows. While the enumerated population of London fell nearly one per cent during this period. widows increased in number to l2 per cent.
 Although there was a considerable increase in the number of persons between the ages of ninety-five and one hundred in this period. the cen tenarians fell from twenty. five males and fifteen females. to sixteen, six males and ten females.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14
MISS FRIDLUND SUPPLEMENTED

For the pleac--e of Miss Ruth Fridlund, party was given last evening by Miss Emma Euland, Mis- Phyllis Denec and Miss Mary Wold at the apartments of Miss Euland On Main and Sixth Streets. The guests were Miss Fridlund, Miss Pearl Peterson, Miss Laura s. Sheets, Mr James Sauls and MT J. Hart.
 Miss Fridlund is leaving Juneau to spend a month in the States on vacation trip and expects to get aWay tonight on the steamer Vic toria. She will return the latter part of January to resume her posi- tion as clerk in the office of the Attorney General of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14
Hunger Rioters Drag
 Police from Mounts

BERLIN, Dec. I4.-Hunger riots are reported from Deusseldorf, Co., lOgne and Hamburg In Deusseldorf there is considerable plundering of shops. The police are powerless and the municipal authorities have sent a request to the allied commission for permission to bring 300 police endorsements. The request has been refused
 In Ehrenfeld, members of the po- lice force have been dragged from their horses by mobs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14
CARLSON AND BEILICH
 SENTENCED BY PAINE

A fine of $500 each and 10 days Imprisonment in the local Federal jail was imposed on Archie BeiliCh and James Carlson by Judge V A. Paine in the U. s. Commissioner 5 Court today for violation of the AL aska Bone Dry Law in cases filed following last Saturdays rad on the Seattle Soft Drink Parlor. Carlson was also fined $100 for possession of liquor which was discovered in his room following the raid
 The defendants both entered pleas of guilty Carlson was reDressnted by Grover C. Vim and Beilich by Henry Roden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14
RIOT CALL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 14.-Late this afternoon the Central police station received a call from the East Side jail asking help to Queu a riot among prisoners. The shotgun squad started immediately. About speeders, are confined in the jail. It 100 prisoners, including many auto became known later that p Wob- plies jailed for pick started the disturbance, hoistng red flags.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14
Court Bans Love
 For School Girl

CHICAGO. Dec 14.-A court in- junction has been invoked to put an end to Lucille PaItterson's puppy love" affairs until she is IS years of go.
 Lucille recently ran away from home w,th a 17-year-old high school toy. The court orders the girl tc ~rl7lete her high school education nd have no callers for two years.
 Old papers TOT sa.a =, The Emnire
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14
O'HknHS HERE

MT and Mrs. P. e. O'Hara of Sitka are in Juneau en route to Bremen ton. MT. O'Hara has been stationed at the wireless station at Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14

Mrs Ruth acCaw, oi Distol, l.. l.. who confessed "the spirits told her to poison her two young step- children" has been sentenced to twelve years in prison for the at tempted murder of her stepson. Luke, who recovered from the rat poison she administered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14

ANOTHER good supply of Christ mas dolls and novelties arrived on last boat. Rita's Novelty Shop. For ftest Hdg. Phone S4, adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14
MEETING POSTPONED

The regular meeting of the Martha Society scheduled for Friday after noon has been postponed on account of the holiday rush.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14

Special-Jonathan apples. s2 per box. California Grocery. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14
COLLEGE GETS S9,Oo0

GOODING. Ida. Dec. 14,-Gooding College, Methodist educational in- stitution located here, has just been notified that it has been awarded an appropriation of 5000 by the Meth odist board of education. with head quarters in New York City. accord ing to President Charles Wesley Ten ney. The appropriation is for one year
 Fine assortment of cigars and cigarettes for Christmas presents. California Grocery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14

Bargain hunters always read The Empires classified columns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
DISPATCH RADIO
HEARD BY FANS
IN GEORGIA CITY
Station WBAZ, cf Dispatch
Papers, Wins Praise
With Big Record.

That "All roads lead to Rome"
even II they happen TO be radio roads,
was clearly established las, nigh;
when report reached The Dispatch
radio station that the singing of the
Lori!lard Colored Chorus and other
numbers have been clearly heard
from WBAZ In Rome. Ga. a dis
tance by air line of 1876 miles.
The phenomenal distance was re-
ported by friends OF Mrs Frank G.
Louthan. whose husband last even,
ing addressed radio fans via Dis.
patch radio. Announcement of the
remarkable record elected surprise
In radio circles, In view of the fact
OF the unpropitious weather now be.
ing experienced. the record ie
thought TO be little short of marvel.
Gus. and points TO a distance with the
return of cold weather very close tc
1000 miles.
Carrying the fame Of Richmond anc
the Old Dominion hundreds OF miles
in all directions. TO an audience oi
nearly 10000. according to approx.
mate estimates available. is the
unique record of Dispatch radio
broadcast. Local speakers and per.
formers who nightly give their serv
ices for radio fans from wBAZ mar.
vel at the spectacular phenomena
that makes this possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
BANKERS TO DELAY
LOAN TO GERMANY
DECISION 3 MONTHS
international Finan cicrs
Will Adjourn Without
Taking Any Action.
REPLY WILL BE SENT
TO PREPARATIONS BODY
Will Be Left TO Commission
to Make Announcement
if Desired.
NO MONEY FOR BERLIN NOW
Financial Situation of Country VIII
he Discussed With Recon-
mcndntions.
REPLY WILL BE SENT
TO PREPARATIONS BODY
% MONEY FOR BERLIN NOW
Financial Situation of Country VIII
he Discussed With Recon-
mcndntions.
fBy Associated Press |

PARIS. June 9-The international
bankers. a, session held tonight.
virtually decided TO adjourn for
three months and then resume con-
s'deration OF proposed loan to Ger
many.
Although the bankers committee
VIII meet again tomorrow morning
to complete It's answer to the repa
rations commission. the decision 10
adjourn was taken this evening after
its members had agreed that in view.
Of the situation created by the repa
rations commissions vote nothing
could he done AT this time toward
arranging large loan for Germany
The hnal decision is expected to be
taken tomorrow by the bankers. No
official communication was issued to-
night.
The bankers held two sessions to-
day. one this afternoon and the other
this evening. at which there was
lengthy discussion OF the draft of
their final declaration to the repara
tions commission. In this declaration
the bankers probably will state fully
their views on the financial situation
Of Germany. together with their rec
concentrations.
The reply of the bankers will not
he made public by them. They will
leave the matter In the hands of the
reparations commission to do with 1,
as II sees AZ:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
IRISH DIFFICULTIES
NEARING SOLUTION,
PARLEYS' RESULT
Negotiations Over Erin's
Constitution Clearing Po-
litical Atmosphere.
FORM OF ALLEGIANCE
OATH is DISCUSSED
British Signatories Meet To.
day to Consider Disputed
Sections of Paper.
BELFAST Is VERY MUCH STIRRED
Alleged Firing on Hospital Causes
Protest to Dc Filed With
Red Cross Heads.
FORM OF ALLEGIANCE
OATH is DISCUSSED
BELFAST is VERY MUCH STIRRED
Alleged Firing ON Hospital Causes
Protest to Dc Filed With
Red Cross Heads.
IBy United News.1

LONDON. June o.-Negotintions
over the Irish constitution, which
is being drafted under the provisions
of the Anelo-Irish treaty creating
the Free State. have cleared up many
of the questions in dispute. il was
learned officially following the ,con-
ference between government ottScials
and Arthur Griffith. president OF the
Dali Eireann, today
One of the controversies relates
to the exact form of the oath of
allegiance to Great Britain. which >all
supporters OF the Free State gov
ernment shall be required to take.
The atmosphere has been cleared
and some of the most promhnent
difficulties have been solved" 1t, was
stated after the conference.
British signatories of the Anglo
Irish treaty will meet Saturday 20
discuss disputed sections OF tho aten-
tative draft OF the constitution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
DAUGHERTY AGAIN
IS UNDER ATTACK
This Time 1t Is for Alleged
Action in Bootleg
ging Case.
BOTH SIDES RAP HIM
Arrest of Phillips Character
lied as Quite Perform
ance'' by Democrat.
BOTH SIDES RAP HIM
TBy United Ncws.1

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Criticism
OF Attorney-Gcncral Daugherty for
his conduct OF the war fraud cases
broke out with renewed vigor Fri
day in both branches of Congress.
In the upper house. Senator Cara
way Democrat. of Arkansas, viSor-
ously layed Dausherty for an al
legged order issued at the Department
or Justice transferring Harry Bro
iaski. convicted bootleggers' leader,
In San Francisco. from the Federal
penitentiary at McNeils Island. to a
hospital for treatment Caraway held
up the case of Brolaski as analogous
to that OF C. w. Morse, whose re-
lease from. the Atlanta penitentiary,
partially through the EFFORTS OF
DauEherty. while n practIcine attor-
ney. has been under fire for weeks.
Daughertys favorable action on
Brolaskfs application for a transfer.
Caraway declared, was taken after
the plea OF the bootlesger had been
turned down as totally unworthy"
by the Judge who sat in the case. by
the district attorney at San Fran
cisco and by State and Federal pro-
hfbition agents.
Getting On to Opportunities.
Reading from a newspaper story.
which quoted Daughcrty as saying
that he wouldn't take $1,000. 900 .or
his job. now" Caraway declared,
apparently the Attorney -Cicneral is
getting on TO the opportunities of
fered by his ofice."
In the House, open charges were
made from both sides of the party
fence that the present activity OF the
Department Of Justice In the war
fraud cases is a blind" designed TO
quiet suspicion and lull public criti-
cism.
The attack was started by Repre-
sentative Larsen. Democrat, of Geor-
Continued on Page 9. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
SAYS c. 0. P. SEEKS.
CAMP PA|GN FUNDS
Senator Harrison Asserts
Party Moves Openly to
Acquire Money.
REFERS TO TARIFF BILL
Calls Attention to Meeting
With Morgan Representa-
tive Present.
[By United Neus.1

WASHINGTON. June s-The Re-
publican party is moving openly to
acquire money from "the big inter.
este" for the coming congressional
ca campa!gns. Senator Pat Harrison.
Democratic leader, declared In the
Senate today.
Harrison called attention OF the
Senate to the meeting Of the national
Republican leaders in Washington
Yesterday. which he claimed was at
tended by representative of j. p.
Morgan & Co. and other big finan-
cial interests
The meeting was called Harrison
said, to discuss raising OF campaign
funds for the impending elections.
Patterson Present.
And | cali special attention 10 the
name of one OF those present-the
head Of the National Cash Register
Company, Of Dayton. Ohio-Mr. John
I. Patterson" Harrison declared.
Yesterday afternoon in the Senate
the Republican majority passed the
cssh-reGIster provision of the tariff.
bill taxing cash registers off the free
list and putting 25 per cent duty
upon thsm.''
Senator Wills. Republican. Ohio
objected TO Harrisons "insinuations'
that the cash register trust" had
anything to do with the passing 81
the tariff provision
II talked TO Mr. Patterson TODAY
and he told me he was not in favor
of tax on cash registers. and he
had nothing to do with putting the
provision through"
Harrison leaped to his feet and
addressed the chair:
Reconsider Vote
I'm view OF the fact that my
friend from Ohio voted for the bill
yesterday and now produces this
startling information. move that
We reconsider the cash register vote.
The provision was recons!dered
and again approved.
!, was explained at the national
committee headquarters here ,ha,
Treasurer Fred Upham yesterday
met with a sroup OF Republican
leaders regarding their success in
the recent campaign launched by
Chairman Adams to wipe out the big
committee deficit which followed the
l'Zo campaign. The committee still
has hundreds OF thousands of dol.
lars TO collect TO strike a balance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
BORAH THREATENS TO
PROBE COAL INDUSTRY
VIII pe1er Action Pending Outcome
Of H""ver's NeEotrntions With
Operators.
Icy Associated Press. !

"ASHlNGTON. June 9-Congres-
slonal investigation of prices charged
ny oituminous coal operators and
retailers was promised tonight bv
senator Borah. of Idaho. chairman
OF the Senate Labor Committee. at a
conference with Secretary Hoover, OF
the Department of Commerce, II the
oas'c price scale established at con-
ferences between AIR. Hoover and
committees of producing operators
arc made the basis for prof,teerins.
Secretary Hoover was said TO have
assured Senator Borah that in
iurtner conferences with operators
ana deaiers he would do his utmost
10 prevent profteering and to OBJ
tain price adjustments TO protect the
public. and Senator Borah was un-
derstood to have agreed to withhold
any investigation pending the out
come OF MIR. Hoover's action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
FIRING on BELFAST H0sRIraA
CONTINUES TO STIR ULATER
IRy United Newell

tBy United NowB.J
LONDON, June 9.-The incSder<k IN
Belfast Monday night, when tho SnhA-
ter Hospital was hred upon. soon-
tinues to agitate the UfstAr casztenl.
according to press dispatches aThe
hospital authorities telegraphed tho
international Red Cross headdnar-
ters in Geneva. Switzerland, prot.nst-
ing against the occurrence. demand-
ing the immediate protection OF
British troops and also asking sIthe
Red Cross to come to the helpAof
our sick and wounded"
The Geneva office replied Shast h
was ready to take all nacessary
steps. and asked them to whom the
Red Cross communication should be
addressed. to which tho hospital~au-
thorlties replied the British govern
ment.
No One Struck In Shooting.
II was not suggested that anybody
within the hospital had been struck
during the fusillade, the word
wounded" in the message to Geneva
referring TO sufferers OF previous
street fights being cared for In the
hospital.
The Times declares everybody
concerned lost their heads. and that
the whole AFFAIR is symptomatic OF
the lamentable chaos existing in Bel
fast. 1t does not believe the hos
pital was deliberately attacked. al
though II was struck while a police
detachment stationed nearby was
replying TO fire from Antrim Road.
ca dispatch to the Evening Star. OF
London, on Wednesday said a mill
tary guard had been stationed at
the Mater Hospital following a pro-
test to King George BY the Mother
Superior.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
LENINE'S CONDITION
PROBABLY HOPELESS
IBy Associated Press.1

LONDON. June o.-From sources
that cannot be doubted II Is learned
that Premier Lenines condition up
to few days ago was regarded at
Moscow as critical and probably
hopeless. although there is no word
as to what changes the Intervening
days may have trought.
These advices state that the recent
stroke of Premier Lenine was one OF
cerebral paralysis. He had lost
speech entirely on June and was
expected TO die any day. those about
him being certain that the end could
not he prolonged beyond few
weeks.
The Premier was possessed with
mania before the stroke came upon
him, say these direct Moscow advices
and demanded that his villa outside
Of Moscow be furnished with iron
bars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
DR.. BROWN QUITS
j. OF R. FACULTY
Other Changes for Next Ses.
sion Announced by Pres
iden, Boatwrighl.
STAFF WILL BE STRONG
University Will Secure Some
of Ablest Men in United
States.
STAFF WILL BE STRONG

Following a recent meeting Of the
faculties OF the University Of Rich
mona changes for next session were
made known by DR. r. w. Boat,
wright. president OF the uniyers,ty
MS report showed that several mem
bers OF tho present stan would with
draw. but that. with professors al
ready engaged and others being con-
sidef<d. the University of Richmond
FACULTY for the next session would
be IN strong as usual.
Perhaps the most serious break In
the ranks comes in the departure OF
Or. Edmund Brown. Jr.. head of the
department of business admInjstra
ton. who has accepted a similar chair
IN the University of North Carolina.
win the cooperation OF Professor
n II. Seay. Jr., associate professor
OF economics. DR. Brown has offered a
four-year course leading 10 the de-
gree Of bachelor OF science in husi
ness administration
Has Becn Popular Cour.e.
This course gives due regard 10
the fundamental arts and sciences
and includes accountancy. CONNIE.
eial law. money and barking. mar
hetIng. transportation. business or
t'n!zatl tlon anu economies I. mas
been very popular course and a
strong man is being sough, 10 sue
cccd DR. Brown
Others who will not be seen in the
university classrooms are: DR..
George p. Viles. acting professor of
Romance languages, who will be head
Of the Romance language department
at Rhode Island State next fall: A.
G.. -Ryland. associate professor in Ro-
nance languages, who is going
CONTINUED on Page 2 Col AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
CONFECTIONERS AGAIN
ELECT HANDY CHIEF
Southern Association Names j. e.
Robinson, LynchburE. One of
Five Nicc-Presfdcnts,
IBy Associated Press.l


WILMINGTON. y. c., June o.
Adoption OF resolutions creating five
additional vice -presidencies. making
one for each of the Southern States
represented. and the selection OF
Jacksonville. Fla. as the place for
the 1923 convention. marked the fna
session OF the annual gathering OF
the Southern Wholesale Confec-
toners Association at the Oceanic
Hotel. Wrightsville Beach. this az
ternoon.
John r. Handy. OF Wilmington,
was reelected president: vice -presi-
dents for the various States were
elected as follows: North Carolina.
Herbert Balance. Greensboro: South
Carolina. 4. w. Sims. Columbia {;
Georgia. Walter a. Brown. Atlanta
Virginia. j. E. Robinson. Lynchburg
Tennessee. ]. H. Steere. Knoxville;
Alabama. Sam Heiburn. Mobile:
Florida. T. J. Golden. jacksonville.
Sidney S. Worstman. of Savannah.
was re- e-elected secretary,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
NORTHCL|FFE FINDS
BUILDING IS ACTIVE
IN THE RH|NELAND
Germany Unable to Fur
nish Homes Enough to
Meet Demand.
CONSTRUCTION LINES
MOVE AT TOP SPEED
Sees Children in Large Mum
hers Beautifully Cared
For Everywhere.
no SIGN OF CRUSHED NATION
Great Briti.h J"urnniist Opens series
OF Articles on Tcuton
situation.
nv yi,count Nor,bc,,n..

LONDON. June Some little time
ago i announced az a gathering OF
Australasians in London my inten
'ion OF going 10 Germany.
had more than one reason for
making the announcement at tha,
time
The chief reason was that. as my
remarks would be tclegraphed &c
Germany. they would. realized
bring mo into touch with number
of Germans whom ! knew before the
war and OF whom had not heard
since tho war
Abusive Letters Followed
The Immediate results OF the an.
nounccmcnt were the usua! abusive
letters and postcards which the
British postmaster permits 10 pass
and violent d!atribes in German
newspapers. especially the formc,
great koelnische Zci,ung This was
the aoft ot thing written In the well.
known Der N!ttag":
This man IS not coming 70 0cr.
many 10 establish the truth and aft.
etwards proclaim II to England but
70 forge and collect new weapon,
against uF. III MIN VIC arc not deal
ing with an honorable man II h,
came TO US We should shut the doo,
in his face"
am we'll aware that the German
newspapers bark lie often ferocious
and the German himself. wher
properly tackled. is quite dineren
In tone.
n Didn't Une His Own Name.
Nevertheless. acting on the adric,
Of former German acaua !nlances wi
came TO meet me at Dutch town.
was cautious about my movement.
In Germany and naturally ! didn''
use ms own name.
On my way paid vis!; TO Ypre.
Vimy RidG" and the terrible rcgior
of Lens. Eventually came To Grus.
fcls.
There is an inclination In the pub.
lie mind 20 HXarGcrate the amount
Continued on Page ?. Col. 2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Want Million Dollars
for Kaiser's Memoirs
tBy Associated Press

BERLIN. June s.-"No use Of
fering less than million dollars.
is the telegram one American
publisher has received In response
TO an inquiry directed 10 the for
mer German Emperor's Leipzig
publisher relative 10 terms for
the American rights OF wi!hcim's
memoirs.
The agents Of American pub
fishers are passing constantly TO
and fro between Berlin and Leip-
zig and at times the discussions
nave become SO spirited that they
fiVa! the bidding on the curb
market In bo!stcrousness. There
are ah sorts Of groups and COM
h!nations. which keep readjusting
daily.
The highea, bid is reported to
have been 100000. with a de-
cided bearish tendency. German
newspaper syndicates. oyercom.
oy the prices asked for the serial
rights for Germany. have droop.d
out Of the race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
GOMPERS CRITICIZES
CORONADO DECISION
fRv Irnited News

CINCINNATI.. June 9-Samuel
Gompers. organized labors veteran
leader. in two speeches here Friday,
warned "the'enemy" and those gen
tlemen whom il concerns" that they
had better not drive the bargain
too hard with labor"
Addressing gathering OF employ
ers. business and professional men
at luncheon of the City Club, Com
pers renewed his criticisms OF the
Supreme Court for it's decision in ~
Coronado coal case. and. intima,ing
that he expected to get into trouble
for his remarks, assailed the court
because 1t holds itself above criti-
cism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Do you know how
to set up your
Radio?

Every radio fan is invited TO
become member of The Dis
patcn Papers Radio Class. The
first course of practical instruc-
tion in Installing and maintaining
your radio receiving station will
be given at 1880 O'Clock tonight
in the John Marshall High School
Auditorium. Here you, can learn
a lot from radio expert. The
course Is short--the class will
meet tonight, June II, June "a
and July /.
Radio is in the infancy OF it's
development. Get in now while
you can learn the fundamentals.
then you will be able to unders
stand future developments in this
attractive scientific field. There
is no charge whatsoever for be-
coming a member OF The Dispatch
Papers Radio Class-it is free tn
all. Enroll your name at tonights
initial meeting and then follow
the brief course to the end. 1t
will benefit you and enlarge your
scope of knowledge.