davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
Is Sure Souls Survive and
Base Ones Alone Talk Back

cases. as Professor Richet prefers to
believe, to little known faculties liv-
ing in the brain.
F'lammaIlion is not. however. sure
Of the Immortality of the soul. He
only knows that lit survives a certain
time. Also his investigations have
led him to the conclusion that it is
the souls 'of the more materially
minded which cling persistenly TO
earthly affairs after death.
This. for him. explains the com
monplace character of most of the
alleged messages from beyond the
veil. The more highly developed
souls apparently rise immediately TO
a higher plano far removed from hu-
man prescriptions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
EGYPT AROUSED
BY INTENTIONS
OF JOHN BULL
Territory of Sudan Now Is
Mooted Place for Showing
Balance of Power.

CAIRO, Egypt, June HE who
holds the Sudan controls Egypt;
hence all cf Egypt is vitality interest
cd J:Cday in the reports from Lon
don that Great Britain is consider
ing the establishments Of protector
ate in this territory. Egypt with
cut the Sdan is a tomb for it's peo-
pie" says one newspaper. and ex-
plains that control of the Sudan is
absolutely necessary to the economic
development and life of Egypt. With
out the Sudan Egypt's independence
recently granted by Great Britain
.wetl1d be-a. farce.
The London rumors carry the de-
tail that Great Britain contemplates
the declaration of Sultanate sepa
rate from Egypt under one of the
sons of the Mahdi as it's ruler, the
whoie undor British protection with
"a syr' IN OF government similar to a
Bri III dominion.
The Egyptian people will resist,
extont of force. They arc voicing
their determination to regard Egypt
and the Sudan as one and inscpara
bile. With Great Britain in the Sill
dan the products of the country will
be exported by way of Berber and
Suakm, and with her hands on the
sources of the Nile, Great Britain
could render the lower reaches of the
niver. 50 vital to Egypt, fertile or
fnferti,e at will
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17

PARIS, June 17.-Definite proof
that he soul survives after death is
asserted by Camille Flammarion, as
trononer and psychic explorer. in a
book he has just written called "Af-
ter Death
According to ihis own statement,
he proves a future life exists: that
the soGl survives the decomposition
of the body
Flammarion cites a hundred cases
of cNe Intervention by dead persons
in bilp'7n aiffsirs. and he processes
with absO'u.e cerrainty that these
phenamo1a are due exclusively to
the Influence Of those who have
passed beyond, and not, in many
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June ia wo-
man is setting che pace for all can
dri1tcs in the Minnesota primary
o,cGt4on campaign.
Rambling over the countrywide,
from town to town, in a small sedan
automobile. Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen
Of Cioquet is waging an intense cam
rafgn for the Democratic United
States Senatorial nomination.
Mrs. Olcsen, indorSed by the Demo
cratic state convention. will go into
the statewide primary next Monday,
opposed by two mon. Thomas j.
MegheD of Preston and Homer Mos
sir of Minneapolis, in the only con
test OF generally recognized i'm
pcTeance
To Mrs. Olesen, ii Is more than a
campaign for her nomination; 1t Is
campaign OF womankind for recog-
milton lin politics. she declares. and
in nor automobile camp1ign. She fools
she is blazing the way for her sex.
Tho sedan was presented to her by
frieads-fhe next day she was started
on her campaign tour OF the state; a
four That will not terminate until
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
Seattle School Board
Sticks on Reductions

SEATTLE, June 1.-THE Seattle
school board yesterday afternoon re-
fused to reconsider the paw cut of
$3.50 annually in the pay of teachers,
"A flood of protests were received by
the school board against the rcduc-
ton. but they held fast to their
former decision.
The st oamnr President yesterday
waited three hours until tho teachers
bound for California could draw their
.raY Yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
Unmasked Robber Secures
Loot from Bank in Oregon

AURORA, Ore. June 17.-An un-
masked robbcr walked in the Aurora
State Bank just before closing time
this afternoon and ordered the as
sistant cashier. Vera Cuttsworth. into
vault and then tied her.
Tho unmasked robber then took
s1,155 in currency and fled into a
heavily wooded section.
A posse is seeking the robber.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
Democrats Are Not
Holding Key Positions,
Not on Your Life

WASHINGTON. uJne 17.-En-
dorscd by President Harding, a state
ment was issued by Secretary of
Treasury Mellon today characterizing
as false the estimate OF the product
Of selfishly ambitious employees and
some discredited former employees"
charges circulated among members OF
Congress that Democrats held most
OF the key positions in the Treasury
Department
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
Seattle-Alaska
Trade Shows
Decided Increase

SEATTLE, Juue 17.--Exeeed-
ing all forecasts, the cargo
movement from Seattle to AL
aska totaled 1896 tons for the
first five months of the year, as
compared with 34,4i0 tons for
the same period last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
Irish Election Causes
Disorders Reported Tame

BELFAST. Jurn l7.-Many cases
of interference with Officials at thc
election ycsterd1y have been rnport-
cd at Sligo and East Mayo. D0cu-
ments were scizc1 and agents Of in.
dependent candidates wore XIII
mapped
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
Shriners Of for Hawaii
Aboard Two Big Steamers

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-Two
ocean.g0ing steamers loaded with
Shriners left here late yesterday
afternoon for Honolulu to visit the
home of James McCandles, the New
Imperial Potentate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
Lewiston Moose Band Is
Winner, Musical Honors

WAI4LA WAI.I4A. Wash june II.
The Moose band from Lewiston to-
day won the contest ovrr the Tacoma
Moose band at the state convention
held here
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
Pronounced Dead,
Packed in Ice,
Woman Is Alive

NEW YORK, June 17.-Shortly
after being prepared for burial. Mrs
Rebecca Senps sat up in her coffin.
She had been pronounced dead fol
lowing "a paralytic stroke and the
body had been packed in ice. Physi
Clans sitsg.e that the woman will Live.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
LATEST BULLETINS
BY SPECIAL CABLE


LOUiSVlL LE--Licutenant Robert
(. o. HanIey and Sergeant Arthur o.
Herman were killed this afternoon
when their plane fell during an air
circus.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-F,ank Wild
err, Grand Master Of the Connecticut
Grand Lodge Of Masons, has written
to all District Deputies cautioning
Masons against relations with the ku
klux Khan.
NEW YORK-Morvich, hailed as
Americas unbeatable 3-year.old, was
beaten in the Carleton Stakes this
afternoon by Whiskaway in eight
lengths. The latter ran mile in
1:32:o2, winning $4,000.
CHEYENNE-Fred Brown, alleged
maniac, sought throughout three
states since his alleged kidnapping
Of two women in Omaha, was wound
ed and captured by officers near
Medicine Bow, Wyoming, this after
noon, according to report.
NGTON-Senator Ashurst,
of Arizona, gave notice, to the Senate
he would attempt to call up the SOL
diers' bonus measure Monday regard
less Of the reported Republican
agreement to defer it until after the
tariff bill has been disposed of.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ed
monds, of Pennsylvania, ranking Re-
publican of the House merchant ma
rine committee which drafted the ship
subsidy bill. introduced bill today
denying entrance to American ports
of any ship, domestic or foreign, on
which liquor is sold.
Observation-Disclosures Camp
conference with President Harding
told the Republican leaders that ship
subsidy will not likely be considered
until the House is ready to send the
tariff bill back. which is now in the
Senate in conference.
LOS ANGELESJess Willard an
nounced today he would select train
ing quarters and begin regular work
conditioning himself for an attempt
to come back in match with Demp-
sey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
Claims Praying
Lost Him His
Position

PORTLAND, Ore, June H.
c.. w. Winters, Former city park
employee, mafie4a declaration to,
day that he hal boon discharged
because of 4 habit OF praying
after his lunch. He alleges he
WIS dismissed from the service
on account Of religious reasons
and he demands reinstatement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
Bremerton to Get New
Navy Pier; Appropriation

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE navy
committee has increased by half
million dollars the naval budget for
a rsw pier at Brcmerton. The recon-
mendation was adopted by tho Sen
ate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
Earthquake Is Registered;
Occurs South of the u. S.

ST. LOUIS. June 1.-THE seismo-
graph here indicates an earthquake
1000 miles southeastcrly. probably in
Nicaragu
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
ELECTION is QUIET ONE

DUBLIN. June 1.-THE usual vcr-
dict is that ireland nevcr had a quiet
or and tanner election than that held
yesterday
Many women voted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
WOMAN SETTING
!. PRIM AIRY PACE
IN MIN NES0TA
Woman Candidate for u. S
Senator Is Making Men
SIT Up and Notice.

ST. PAUL, June 7.--Minnesota is
today witne ssine the final campaign
flourishes preparatory to the pri-
mary on Monday for the selection Of
candidates for Senatorial, Congress
sional, state and county offices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
TORNADO HITS
WISCONSIN,; SIX
REPORTED DEAD
Four Counties Are Struck by
Severe Blow-Over One
Hundred Injured.

GLENWOOD CITY, Wis, June II,
"A tornado has swept through Sec
tons OF four counties.
Six persons are known to have
been killed and approximately 100
injured. The property damage is
heavy.
Only meagre reports are being re-
ceived from the stricken districts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
TWO AMERICAN
ORGANIZATIONS
STANDING PAT
Am erican Federation and
American Legion Have Same
Principles in Common.

CINCINNATI, June 17.--Leaders of
the American Legion and the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, addressing
the labor convention today. proclaim
ed unity in the principles of both
organizations.
Both organizations have as COM
mon enemies those who seek to tear
down the lawful integrity of the ma
ton said National Commander Han
ford MacNider, of the American
Legion.
Samuel Gompcrs, president of the
American Federation of Labor, said
there could be no division lin the
joint ranks of the two organizations
as long as both continue to hold the
high ideals of freedom and justice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
Labor Will Fight

Labor Will Fight
Labor's interpretation of the ST.
preme Courts decision in the Coro
nado coal case, which hold unions
were liable for damage suits under
the Sherman act was presented to
the Federation of Labor this after.
noon by the Legislative Council The
Council declared 'ithe Supreme Court
cannot crush the labor movement
without endangcring the foundation
of the society of workers who will
not accept slavery. They will find a
way to preserve those liberties which
they have and gain more as time
passes on"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
VOTE FOR STRIKE.

EVERETT, Wash, June 1.-THE
members of the shops crafts and
maintenance Of way employees OF
the railroads have voted for strike
in the nation wide balloting follow
ing the Railroad Labor Boards re-
cent wage cuts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
Three Hundred and Twenty
Five Thousand Men
Slashed in Wages.
SUFFERERS ARE CLERKS
AND ALL STATION MEN
New Strike Ballots Are Being
Mailed to Different
Railroad Unions.

CHICAGO, June II. - Pruning
nearly $27 1000, 900 annually from
the pay of $4,000 rail employees,
the Railroad Labor Board announces
another wage slash.
The worst sufferers by the wage
reduction are 100000 clerks and
100000 station employees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
NEW STRIKE BALLOTS.

NCW d nINC NOALAV1O.
CINCINNATI, June II. Strike
ballots are being mailed to station
airy fremen and oilers.
Instructions are being sent to the
general committees of signal men to
decide whether they will take a
strike ballot as the result of the
Railroad Labor Boards decision in
cutting wages of these employees.
Clerks and station employees will
not take a general strike ballot, the
general committee of each road de-
Gliding whether there will be q
strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17

LOS ANGELES-Jess Willard an
nounced today he would select train
ing quarters and begin regular work
conditioning himself for an attempt
to come back in a match with Demp-
sew
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
PREMIER GEORGE
MAY LEAVE POST
LLOYD GEORGE DEsiGNATEs DAY
HE WILL RETIRE UNLESS CIV.
EN- VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
Leader Of England Will Hand King
His Resignation II Support is Not
Forthcoming; Politicians Are
Getting Busy

London-The early part of March Is
set by Prime Minister Lloyd George
for fulfillment of his ultimatum to
Austen Chamberlain according to a re-
port in parliamentary circles. If he
does not receive satisfactory assur-
ances of the loyal support of the coal-
tiQn conservatives, 1t Is said. he will
present to the king his resignation Of
the premiership, which he is now
figuratively carrying in his pocket
Private meetings of politicians led
to no announcement of developments
tending toward a solution of the crisis.
One of them, indeed, hardened the op-
position to the Idle hard conservatives
to Lloyd Georges leadership.
This meeting was held in a commit
tee room Of the house of commons,
where more than eighty conservative
members of the commons and house
of lords adopted a resolution affirm.
Ing that lin order tO restore conf
dence throughout the country, and
with a view to approaching general
election, there is urgent need for re-
assertion of the conservative and
unionist principles" The meeting is
reported further to have decided that
the utmost shall be done to hasten
the formation Of conservative
unionist government.
dat n of Of - hop hor
lain, Lord Chancellor Birkenhead and
other conservative leaders to stand
by Mr.. Lloyd George is mistaken,
and the steps they will take to bring
their followers into line are awaited
with interest. When Mr. Chamberlain
speaks at Oxford, it is generally ex-
pected, he will make pronouncement
bearing on the political crisis.
The cabinet met Thursday but, as
far as can be ascertained, did not
deal with the crisis, transacting only
state business.
The anti-coalition newspapers say
the storm raised by the premier's let
ter to Mr.. Chamberlain became worse
Thursday, while Lloyd Georges cham
pions declare matters are somewhat
improved. All agree, however, that
nothing approaching a settlement has
been reached and that difficulties re.
meain acute.
The Westminster Gazette charges
that the situation is a maneuver by
Mr.. Lloyd George to secure the lead
ership of the Conservative party, ant
contends that if this is not the Object
of his letter to Chamberlain. it il
gratultous folly on his part.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
OPEN Campaign
FOR FREE STATE
OFFICIALS OF PROVISIONAL GOV.
EMINENT DEFEND TREATY
BEFORE LARGE CROWD
Union Of Ulster With South Declared
Certain When Home Rule
Is Established In
ireland

Dublin-The crowds which gathered
Sunday for the opening of the caru-
paign in favor of acceptance of the
Anglo-Irish treaty were notable net
olny because of their vast proportions.
but also for the high degree of en-
thusiasm evinced.
The orators, in addition to Michael
Collins and Arthur Griffith, included
Joseph McGrath, minister of labor !;
William Cosgrove, minister of home af-
fairs, and other leaders in the prOyi-
sional government Two platforms
were constantly employed by the
speakers.
I. With the exception of minor flag
incident, when girls and women tore
down Free State tricolor, perfect or
der was maintained by the republican
police.
Mr.. Collins, in a long speech, de-
Tended the treaty. He asserted that
once the Free State was established,
the union of northeast Ulster with the
remainder of Ireland was certain. He
expressed determination to proceed to
the establishment Of a police force,
despite the warnings of Eamonn de
Valera. 1t would not be a political
force to protect any special section,
but would be for the protection of
every citizen in Ireland.
Mr.. Griffith's address was brief.
Both he and Mr.. Collins pointed to
the British troops leavinr Ireland as
being proof t.,at Ireland had not been
BETRAYED.
The position In the northeast, Mr..
Collins said, was not ideal. but there
were only two alternative issues-co.
ercion or Cancellation. Whichever al.
tentative was adopted must be adopted
whole-heartedly. All were agreed
against coercion, but the treaty con-
tanned forces for persuasion which
would bring. the northeast into bank
ruptcy if it stayed out Of the Free
State.
The speaker asked why British
agents were being attacked and their
arms taken away from them when
there was no war in progress, unless
It was intended to turn those arms
against the people.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
BREACH MAY END
IN RESIGNATION
FALL. CHARGES PERSONAL At
TAcks ARE BEING MADE ON
ALASKAN POLICY
First Friction In Harding Cabinet Now
Looms; One Member May Be Lost
As Result of Controversy Over
Far North Problem

Washington-The first serious fric.
ton in President Harding's cabinet
has arisen between Secretary of the In.
terror Fall and Secretary of Agricul.
ture Wallace.
The dispute centers around the gov.
ernmental policy for development Of
Alaska and the proposed transfer I'M
der governmental reorganization of
the forestry service from the depart
ment of agriculture to the department
of the interior.
Although both Fall and Wallace
Monday refused to comment on the
situation, the breach is so serious,
according to reliable information, that
one or the other may resign.
Fall, it became known, has pro-
tested in a letter to a friend in
congress that the department of agri-
culture, in it's opposition to his policy
for developing Alaska and to the
transfer of the forestry service, is
against him. The letter indicates that
he has carried his complaint to
President Harding. The charge is
denied by Wallace's assistants.
Specifically, Fall is said to object
to an article by Colonel w. P. Greedy
of the forestry service, which chal'
lenges a plan to create a federal
board for the control of Alaska work
ing under the sole direction Of the
secretary of the interior. Fall, in his
letter to a congressman, says he op-
poses this plan, but does favor a bill
giving the president power to Co
ordinate and allocate the various gov
eminent activities regarding Alaska.
Changes have been made by the
American Forestry association in re
cent publications that Fall is en-
deavoring to gain control Of the pub
lie resources of the country for private
! exploitation. This is denied by Falls
I friends, who say that he holds the
only way to develop the vast re.
sources in Alaska and the West is
through private enterprise.
President Harding. it is understood
is now seeking to heal the breach
between the two cabinet officers
This has been one of the principa
obstacles to the submission Of a gov
ernmental reorganization plan to con.
gress by the cabinet.
| Whether the dispute can be settled
without one member leaving the cab
met appears doubtful, but the presi
dent is making efforts along that line
The question probably will be airei
in congress soon before committee!
considering Alaskan legislation.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
BEET EDULE APPROVED
Farm Fureau Scale Favored BY Many
Utah Growers

Brigham City.-A meeting of the
members of the farm bureau who re-
side in the Brigham City sugar factory
district was held at the court house
recently to discuss and take action on
the schedule arranged by the State
Farm Bureau sugar beet committee.
fixing the price the farmers will be
willing to accept for sugar beets this
season.
President John F. Burton presented
the schedule for the consideration Of
the farmers. The schedule provides
that the farmers be paid on basis of
4S per cent, leaving 80 per cent for the
manufacturer of sugar on the net Nv
erage price at seabOard during the
year. This would mean that if sugar
averaged SIS per hundredweight, the
farmer would receive $6.1S per ton for
his beets. The average is based on
beets containing II per cent saccharine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
Indians ADOPT Modern Methods

Seattle Wash.-By automobile and
launch-not by pony and canoe-more
than 1000 Indians of the Pacific North.
west will gather at Mount Vernon
Washington, next Saturday to discuss
ways to obtain from Uncle Sam moneys
which they say he owes them. The
chief claimants reside in Callam and
Kitsap counties. The Clallam's alone
are claiming $5,OOO,OO for lands from
which the tribe was dispossessed and
for which they never received the
promised recompense.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
Objects to High Wages

Chicago-Railroads, because Of pay.
ing high wages, are able to maintain
equipment for immediate requirements
only. When business resumes they
will have an accumulation Of iocomo-
tives and cars out of order which will
have to be placed in serviceable condi-
ton. These plans were made before
the United States railroad labor board
Thursday by James G. Valdez, -eple
senting Eastern lines, in supporting
tho application of roads for permission
o reduce wages.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
Labor Body Favors Offer

Chicago-Acceptance by the govern
ment of Henry Ford's offer for the
Muscle Shoals project in Alabama was
urged Sunday in a resolution adopted
by the Chicago Federation Of Labor.
John Fitzpatrick. president of the Chi.
cago Federation. characterized Mr..
Ford's offer as the ''lesser Of two
evils" asserting that under the Ford
regime the workers would have a bet
ter chance to obtain part ownership
In the future. He expressed belief.
however, that the offer was too low.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
Wcbstcr's Work on Dictionary

Noah Webs. er began his p'Vp"'
ton for his American dictionary oil 'i''
English language in 1897 ana pu0-
lished it in 1873. Previous u wv
mad published Il Speller anu ,,
pendlous Dictionary" both OF WIZ"
were probably helpful in the ie" w.
dcrtaking. The American u''.'' ns
contained 1900 more "orus nad
about 10000 more definitions th"n -,
appeared In any EngiiSn
DHhhahej before bis.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14

very slack this year and l am home part
Of the time. do not like to take any
chances, 30 I consulted my friends, and
one lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham's
medicine, 30 did. l have felt better
right along and am in good enoughhealth
to 20 to work. recommend your Veg
etable Compound and Sanative Wash to
ll."-Mrs. MARY ENRIco, 459 N. Car.
penter St., Chicago, Illinois.
Often the mother is obliged to support
her children and good health is neces-
sary. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is just the medicine you can
depend upon. It is medicine for wo-
mems ailments and the relief it brought
Mrs. Enrico it may bring TO you. Keep
well by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
Railroad Adds Nor

Salt Lake-Increasing
men employed at the D
Grande Western Pacific r
here to approximately q
normal number of men el
siXty-fve former employe
placed on the payrolls q
force now number betwee'
men.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
Soapstone

Soanstone is rock composed eS-
sentially of the hydro-magneslah in."'
eral tale, but never chemically pure,
owing to the presence of '"t' 'ne
quantities of other minerals, such "S
mica, chlorite amphibole' pyroSene,
etc. Soapstone is massive roeA' ~ y.
BLUSH color, ana soi'
enough to be readily GU Win "
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14

Aluminium Is the most abundant me-
tallic element in existence. Although
It Is more abundant than iron, 1t mas
not been used until the last 20 years.
for It Is found locked up SO tight WIN
oxygen that only the electric FURNACES
can easily separate the two elements
It 10 an essential constituent OF neari'
all rocks except limestone and SAND
stone.-Dearborn Independent.