davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
CONGRESS TO VOTE FOR
 COAL INDUSTRY INQUIRY

Washington. Aug. eslconEess ir ready to rush through Its first stage te- morrow a bill recommended by the president for creation of a federal conl- mission to get all the facts relating to the coal industry and on which rnfRers and operatorst would not be represent- ed.
 Two bills. slightly different in sor1ae essential provisions were reported-one to the house and the other in the sen- ate. The 1yinslow. measure. introduced Monday. VIII be taken up by the house tomorrow under a special rule giving tt the right of way. There was an ints- nation that the Borah commission bfiI, ordered reported to the senate by it's Ia. hor committee. of which Senator Borah I is chairman. might also be called up tomorrow. but there was a possibility | that the senate would delay considera- ticn un-il. the house had acted
 While the general View was that t,s house would pass the winslow hilI by "a wide margin of votes there were T-1nab- | lings of an impending fight to be led hv Representative Bland. republican. In- diana. author of a fact-hndinz cou- mission bill. now on the house calendar. which stipuiates that both miners and | operators shall have equal representa- <, tion on the commission .-s
 An authorized spokesman for the ad- ministration declared at the White House during the day. however. that the president was opposed to a commission composed in part mine operators and miners.
 The Ninslow bill would, make them ineligible for membership but the Bo- rah measure would leave thear selection to the president.
 Meanwhile work proceeded on tfle draft of emergency legislation to con trol coal prices and to provide for eduit- able d'stribution of fuel Word reach
 cd house leaders that the bill would b.
 submitted tomorrow to the president for approval by the central coal com nnittee of whEcht Secretary Hoover 4 chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
ASKS FOR REMOVAL OF
 "DRY" COMMISSIONER HAYNES

Washington. Aug 22.-Representative Hill. republican, Maryland, today ad- dressed a letter to Secretary Mellon re- questing the immediate removal of Fed eral Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, who Mir EIrl charged engaged in de- frauding the United States government, in that he ls using and causing to be used the official mail franks of the treas -ury department for the sending out of personal political propaganda in the in- terest of hsneelf and his associates, the Anti-Saloon league"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
FORBEARANcE REQUEsTED BY
 FREE STATE GENIAL STAFF

Dublin. Aug. 22.-tBy The A. P)- Earle this morning the chief of the Free State general staff issued the fol- lowing to the army:
 stand calmly to your posts, then bravay' and undaunted, to your work. Let Ab cruel act of reprisal blemish your bright honor.
 Every dark hour that Michael Collins met since 1916 seemed but to steel that brave strength of his and temper his gay bravery. You are left each inher- itors of that strength and of that hvay- cry
 'ro each of you falls his unfinished work. No darkness in this hour. no loss of ccmrade, will daunt you at it.''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
COAL STRIKE SETTLEMENT.
 CEIEBRATED IN TTJYNnx

West Frankfort. Ills. Aug g (By the A. sP.)--Whistles at mines in vari- ous parts of southern Illinois blew at i D. m. today for the men to return to work tomorrow as. the first time the whistles have hlown since the stSfke be- came effective April 1. Parades form ed in West Frankfort and other southern Illinoas towns at the sound Of the ,whis- tles
 Shortly after announcement was made that the strike in Illinois had been set. tied, hundreds of persons thronged th4 streets of. West Frankfort. and :he town took on the appearance sinilat tr that following the signing of the a-nrse- tice.
 The four mines employs 3.5aa, men Tn- Orient mine alone employs niors than 900 men and produces more thar 5000 tons daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
100 PERSONS TAKEN SICK
 AFTER RHODE ISLAND CLAMBAKE

oneco, Conn.,, Aug. 22-More than 100 persons residing in different sections of the town, all of whom are said to have attended a Rhode -Islanl c,ambake, were take nviolenty i'll here today with an af- fectation of the stomach. No fatalities have been reported. but 1t is stated that some are in serious condition. Nearly a score of employees at the Sterling Dye worklOs are said to be home, having failed to report for duty this morning. An in vestigation is being conducted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
FAsCIsTI ARE IN CONTROL
 OF THE HARBoK OF NAPLES

Naples. Aug. 22-The, harbor. of Naples is practically under the control of the Fascist. One shed alone is held by the communists The national flag was foiEted over the port buildings held by the Fascisti. The latter occupied most of the port only. after stor7ning it in an attack led by Captain Padoy a.ni.
 London, Aug: ss22.-A complete military occupation of the port of Naples was or dered today following series of clashes between the Fascist and the po.ice, ac- ccrding to a despatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Rome. The Fascist had seized number of s5nirS in the sharber, says the despatch. and this forced the aartherittes to adopt rigid measures.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
WAS cHEERED MONDAY BY CITIZENS OF CORK

Cork Aug Ja2, (By- the A. P).-Tlre citizens of Cork saw Michael Collins for the first time yesterday in the uniform of the commaDder-in-chis and cheered him along the entire route through the city. One rllmor characterized as absurd ren- resent ed him. as.visiting Eamop De Valera in a dugout in remote part of Cork. Peace talk of this kind has been industrl- ously circulated by the irreguiarsa whose latest terms of peace are said to stipu- late that they must be absorbed en masse in the national army VI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
ss.15-s4.5O FAIR PRICE FOR
 SOFT COAL, F. Q. R. PE%%syIvaNI,

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 22.-Fair prices Of s3,5 and s45O per ton f. O. b mines for soft coal ncoduced zzin the Pennsyl- vania bituminoars regions were fixed by the PennsylSania fuel commission at a meeting here late today. The lower. price applies to the thick yein' section. des- ignated as district No. 2. and the higher to the thin vein'' region, or district No. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
INCREASE IN WAGES FOR
 MINERS AND COKE woRurpS

Pittsburgh, Aug. PA general sn- crease in wages for miners and coke workers in the Fayette region will be- come operative tomorrow. it became known here late today when independ- ent companies said they .pwere prepared to announce a Scale which will be the same as that of 1920 Confirmation was withheld by the H.AC. Prick Coke company, the most important inte-est but the independents made no secret oi their intentions
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
47 PER CENT. WAGE INCREASE
 FOR NOS-TNIoN- HTI%EE

Greenshurg, Pa. sug. 22.-Increased wages averaging 47- per cent. and affect ing between 30.00o and 40,o0O non-union miners in Westmoreland and Fayette counties. were decided upon at a meeting of operators here today. it was officially announced tonight. Included in this group are the H. c. Prick Coal and Coke com pany.r Keystone Coal company DelmoIrt Gas Coal company. Irnin Gas Coal oom- pany, Westmoreland Coal company and the NJ. T. Pleasant Coal company
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
STEEL CORPORATIONS GIVE
 ROPER CENT WAGE INCREASE

Made by Three Big Steel Corporations Elm
 pIoying Normally 30O000 Workers-Includes All Day Laborers in Manufacturing, Plants-No Explanation i, Given, But Restriction of Immigration is Believed to Have Cut Off the Supply of Unskilled Labor-An-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
COAL WAGE CONTRACTS
 SIGNED IN ISprASA

Terre E1aute. Ind, Aug g. tBy the A. P)-Wage contracts ending the soft coal strike in Indiana which has been in progress for nearly five. months were signed by operators and miners here. at $50 p. m. &
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

Photographers Pursue Princess Mary.
 London. Aug. 22-Princess Mary is pursued by photographers more relent- lessly than any person if~the public eye except lIAoyd George. Cameramen. pro fession.V ' and amateur, have attended her every n ennent since her marriage to Wis count IA scalies-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
CADLED PARAGRAPHS
FnrmAr .Kainer,a afan,olrl

Berlin. Aug 22-Former Emperor Williams forthcoming memoirs will have a wide circulation in Germany if low prices and extensive advertising are of any avail.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

Fred H. Nixon and Joseph B. Danby. both of Montreal, were arrested in Som erville, Mass, charged with violating the immigration laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

Henry Msrsr ,th lu, serms. A1erican ambassador to Turkey. has sssren l. c. a; least temper arily, his sch. me for the rs- organization uf Austria. industries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

The plant of tb- Hoyns,t Powder Co.,. six miles ssdth of Lorain, O.. was de- ssroyed when several thousands of pounds of powisr exploded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

Beingl un-to-date and according to specihcations Is ali that Is expected in a wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

Amy mother in New York city In. need of vacation and who has children under
 nine years of age who make it impossible for her. to. leave the city is invited by the. federation of Jewish philanthropies to check her offspring for two week period beginning August 2S with the federation's nursery.f,.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

Two arrests on charges of drunken ness in the last two days indicated that the Johnstown, Pa, flood of beer had subsided.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Iowa coal u1inss will resume 'v'r ratians today oa the lssis If t1e national agrte- ments reached tt Cisf. 'ad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

The Actors, Colony on Lake Housa- tonic broke up yesterday when mem- bers left their summer homes to return to their work in Neg York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

A police launch, searching fo- rum rum ners, rescued a party of 25 vacationists who had been marooned in the Stindrust, a 40-foot sloop, which had been driven upon the sand in Rockaway inlet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

An appropriation of s1o,ooo has been made from national funds of the Ameri- can Red Cross to assist work already un- dertaken in China in behalf of the vic tims of the recent typhoon at Swatow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

BectIegEers in Massachusetts who in 1919 specialized in beers have now turned their attention almost exclusively to the manufacture and distribution of distilled liquors
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

More than fso,oeo, 900 has been sub- scribed in the new Indian government loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

Park Benjamin. widely known patent lawyer who was the father-in-law of 1 the late Enrico Caruso, died of heart disease at Shippan Point in his 74tn year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

James Wylie. Reece. Holy Roller" and farmer, residing on Sand Mountain, near Chavies, about seven miles from Fort Payne, Ala, is dead as the result of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

Two hillside caves In Medsord, Mass, proved to bs storehouses wherein seven Medfofd boys had been hiding much of the property which had been reported missing from several residences.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

Such strides are being made in Unit ed. States in the improvement of aircraft that. soon 1t may. be. possible to transport a person atta cost of not more than six cents mile. Brigadier7G General. William Mitchell. assistant chief of the United States air service, declares.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

Fire believed to have been started by spontaneoass@ combustion from new mown hay caused about s20,OOO dam age at>ttes estate. of Mrs. John Alexand- CT insLenox, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

Four officers of Gloucester. Mass. Ash ing schooners pleaded guilty to packing their .schooners with liquor instead of fish, and were fined $500 each by Federal Judges Holmes in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

There stiiI WAS no news of Captain Norman McAfillan and Captain MailiilS who left Calcutta India, Saturday In an airplane te fly direct across the sea 200 miles to Akyab. Burma, in carrying out the round-the world flight abandoned by Major ". T. Blake on account of illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. who ar. rived. at his home in Nahant Mass. from Washington, Monday, plans to re- main there until the primary. Sept 12 unless his dut,As make it necessary tc returnsfto the ca pitai
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

The petition of Bank Commissioner Joseph C. Allen for authority to pay a second dividend of 50 Der cen. to the savings depositors of the closed Han over Trust Company Boston. was grant cd by Superior Court Justice Crosby.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

Rev. Kinsley Blodgett, rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, Worcester. fo.
 over fourteen years and senior Episcopal rector of Worcester, has resigned his pas torate, to accept he rectorship of All Saints Memorial Episcopal church at NaYesink N ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

The. body of Mrs. Margaret H. Cum
 ming. 76 was, found lying in the court of the apartment block, in Springfield Mass. where she lived with her son early. Tuesday, She had fallen from a 1 fourth story window
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
LAWYERS SEE
 LITIGATION IN
 WRONG DATES
Careless Physicians May Be Cause of Trouble Tn
 Making Certificates.

TAMPA, Fla. Feb G--Alarmed at reports that physicians in various parts of the country had through force of habit written "1921' instead of 1922" for brief period after the new year, the city health officer here has investigated the recording of all births since January l and has announced that in no instance was d Tampa professional man guilty Of the error.
 It was explained that the mistake easily could be corrected at the Bu reau of Vital Statistics if it was de- tected when birth certificates were filed, but that when once made an official record it would require te- dious legal proceedings to straighten out the tangle. If the birth of a per son had been recorded as having oc cured in 1921 when it should have been 1922, he would officially reach his majority a year before his time and would vote a year too soon. Ii also was explained that he would
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
DECLARATION OF CANDIDACY MADE
 BY SUTHERLAND
Delegate Officially Enters Primary for Denomination
 -First to Enter.

Delegate Dan A. Sutherland's doclar3tion of cand dacy for renomin aHon in the Republican primary as Delegate to Congress was filed in the cfiice Of Territorial Secretary this morning. The deolarltion WIS re ceived from Washington by mail by Secretary Karl Theile.
 In a personal letter 10 Secretary The.le, Delegate Sutherland an nounces his intention of coming North i1 a short time and said tha. he expects to be in Juneau within a few weeks. He did not give any in .imati0n as to the length of his stay, but it is believed that he will no: return to Washington before the pri maries, which are to be held on Arr1 25.
 Gives Residence Here
 The Delegate indica es a change in his official residence from that given hy him in his filing his declaration of candidacy in the 1920 primaries. At that time he gave his legal resi- fence as Poorman, Alaska, in the Four,h Division Tn the declaration ,ilo1 this morning he declares his residence to b. Juneau
 Is First to File
 Tho declaration of Delegate Suth arland is the first 10 be filed with he Secretary. While Thomas B. Drayton, of Seward, has been actively campaigning through literature mail d out from Seward for several weeks, he has not officially filed for the primaries. No word has been had from L. " Ray, also of Seward, who has been mentioned for several months as q probable candidate.
 Emory Valentine, who prior to his leDlrture from here recently, said hat it was probable he would enter he race, has not filed. At the time f his announcement, he also said hat his declaration would be taken care of by Judge Wickersham if he did not return in time to do so himself On his arrival in Seattle, Mr Valentine is said to have stated positively that he would be a candi ate for Delegate. He is said to have received encouraging promises of u~rort from many sections of the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
Woof! B-r-r-r-r! Geld Wave Is
 Predicted for Here

The lowest temperature in the last two years is likely to be experienced in Juneau tomorrow morning, according to the Weather Bureaus forecast of to- day. Meteorologist Summers predicts that the mercury will drop to about degrees by morning, and advises those who have exposed plumbing to take care of It tonisLt.
 At D. m. today the ther- mometer stood at 15 above zero, which was a drop of [ degrees since 8 o'clock this morning.
 Winds of gale force are likely to continue during the next A hours, according to the forecast.
 These are due. Mr Summers says, to the great difference in pressure over Alaska today
 At Tanana, in the Middle Yu- kan Valley, the barometer at q m. read 30.92 inches, with a temperature of 44 below zero, while at Prince Rupert, which was apparently the center of the low pressure area, the pressure was 29.00 inches, with a temper ature of 36 above.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
WIND IS
 ON A RAMPAGE
Alaska Juneau Fence Blown Down Waterfront
 Closely Watched.

Chechakos have had full benefits of initiation in the mysteries of the famous Taku wind, through yester- day and today.
 Hats appear 10 suffer the most of anything. but aside from such annoy ance is the serious havoc caused along the waterfront.
 While no serious damage has been done the small boats, close watch i3 being kept by the owners. IL is said the Alaska-Juneau breakwater is a great aid during the stormy weather
 All boats are remaining in port and will wait until the Taku calms before starting out.
 A part of the fence surrounding the Alaska-Juneau dock was blown down yesterday by the strength of the wind
 Old-timers say that when the signs from buildings begin to fly through the air and pedestrians crawl along icy streets the Taku wind will be on a real tear
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

The want ads are given a prom inent position in this newspaper Some of the classified stories have something of real interest for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
PORT O. MISSING MEN

A letter has been received by Y R. Shepard. secretary of the local Moose Lodge, for delivery to Alfred (. Cramer. whose present address is unknown. The letter is from Ora mer's sister, Mrs. Freda Crockor, of Grass Valley, California. Cramer is believed to have operated the fish ing boat Liberty out of ketch!lan last year. He is wanted in coanec- ton with the settlement of an estate in California. Any information as to nis address can be communicated to Mr. Shepard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
Californians Caught
 In Snow in Mountains

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 6.-Forest rangers left Descano, near here, yes terday morning to rescue a party caught in the heavy snow on Lacuna Mountain 15 miles away. The party includes J. o. Butts, Imperial Valley banker, his wife and two children.
 FLYING MACHINE? On, no, Bob Turner drives that auto. It's for hire. Phone 257. Stand next to Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

cease to be minor a year too early and that the error might result in a great deal of trouble in the settle ment of estates. One official said the complications that could arise as q result of such an error were al most without limit in number
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
Goethals Inspects Route
 Proposed Irrigation Canal

SPOKANE, Feb. 6-The route to the proposed irrigation canal which would carry the waters of the Pend O'Reille River through Spokane coun ty as part of the Columbia River basin project. has been inspected by General George W. Goethals. who i making a survey of the projee'a
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
vNEMPL LOYMENT
 IS DECREASING
Forty Out of Sixty-Five h. dustrial Centers Make
 Good Reports.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Unemploy nent decreased sharply in this coun " during January, the Department f Labor reported today. Reports eseived from 40 out of 65 large cit es, industrial centers, show 42.6 per cent more workers on the payrolls at he end of January than at the end )f December.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
ATTENTION MASONS.

X called communication Of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 1T, F. & A. M, will be held i'll Odd Fellows Hall, at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening, Feb. G. Members are requested to be present and sojourning Brethren arc cordially invited to attend. Work in the F. C. Degree By order of the w. M CHAS. E. NAGHEL,
 adv. Secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

Transfer work, coal, kindling ! M Ritter, Phone 292. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
DAUGHTER FOR BOERNERs

baby daughter was born to MT. and Mrs Herman Boerner of Tread well yesterday morning at the Dawes Hospital. The little lady weighed eight and three-fourths pounds at birth. Mrs. Boerner and her daugh ter are in excellent health, it was stated MT. Boerner is a machinist at the Alaska-Juneau mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

Old papers for sale aI The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
Similar Slide Before

A similar but larger slide occurred at the same place several years ago, when several houses along the creek were carried across the road and scattered on the hill by the concus- sion.
 Despite the cold and wind today, d number of spectators have gone to look over the scene of the slide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
Waterless, Gasless, No Electricity,
 Account of Strike

BERLIN, Feb 6.-Tramway serv- ice. gas, water and the electricity supply were shut off today when the municipal employees struck.
 The strike of railroad men has ex tended all over Baden, according to official reports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
Corruption Tinted at in
 Office District Attorney

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Federal Judge Evans today ordered Federal Attor. 1ey Clyne and two assistant attOr- leys to appear before him and an swer charges which had been made of corruption in Clyne's office. The 3harges are alleged to have grown put of recent bankruptcy proceedings against the Cooperative Society oi America.
 Old naners Ior sale qL The FmDIrt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03
"What Is Man That Thou Are Mindful
Of Him."
From the Athens News.

The city man, when he gets up in the
morning, turns on the gas, picks the paper
off the front porch, takes cold shower, eats
a cold storage egg and slice OF bakers
bread toast, and marvels anew on the might
ness of man.
The city man at night leaves the heaped
tombs where men bury their souls in bust
ness, and in his smooth riding machine whirls
home, with arc lights for his moon, and the
smoke of thousand chimneys for his heaven.
Mans works are all about him, and he be-
comes highly important in his own est1ma-
ton.
Religions and PHILOSOPHERS are not born in
cities; they die there.
The farmer stumbles from his bed in the
dark, he splits his wood from the tough side
of knot, he draws his water from the depths
of dug we'll and looking off to the east he
sees the day mysteriously being born again;
he pauses a moment and hears the eternal
hvmn the birds sing each morning to the new
sun; he watches the food of life-giving light
slowly wash over the rounded hills and gid
the mirror surface OF the pasture stream.
At night, after a day in the field in the
woods, in the hills, somewhere close to the
beginning and root of things, the countryman
comes home through the dusk, the moon in
its first quarter swings a silver crescent over
his left shoulder; the afterglow of the depart
ed sun touches the tips of the tall trees away
to the vest the birds are smuggling to their
nights rest with contented twitter and chirp
the night hawk whirls his great circles be-
tween the Circling bats, and the whisper OF
little winds in the forest tell of many mys-
lteries.
After supper the stars come out, blazing
eternal stars, vivid red Mars, the constellation
gem, the purple vastness above and the cool
ing earth invites to rest
And the farmer understands how the an
Icient felt when he exclaimed: What is man
THAT Thou are mindful OF him?"