davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Premier Quits Peking
Uncertain Whether Chinese
Prime Minister Will RESIGN

PEKING, Jan. 26.-Following tho
granting of leave of absence to him
by President Sha-Shih- Chang, Premier
Liang Shih-Yi Immediately left Peking
for Tientsin. There is no official inti-
nation regarding the Premer's inten-
tions. In foreign circles the belief is
expressed that he intends to retire, but
many we'll informed Chinese are conf
dent that he does not mean to surren-
der his Office. They predict that within
a week the situation is likely to alter
materially.
Those opposed to Liang shih-Yo, on
the other hand, seem to take it for
granted that his days as Premier have
ended. Partisans already are discuss
ing his successor.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
90 Escape Icebound Boat
spec:a. Dispatch to TIC Tribune

Spcc.aI DfSpnfch TO TIC Trtbunc
ST IGNACE, Mich, Jan. 26.-Sixty
men, women and children who were
passengers on the car ferry Wawatam
that got stuck in tho ice Tuesday
morning in the six-mile strait between
here and Mackinaw quit the vesscl
last night and reached here afoot,
worn out with cold and exhaustion
Fifty persons remained aboard the
vessel.
A few persons have come ashore also
from the Santa Maria, another train
ferry that is stuck in the ice. Both
vessels have adequate food and fuel
provisions.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Whaiey Called Insane
By Physician, at Toynbs

Frank Whaley. the negro who shot
and killed Policeman Otto W. Motz in
the West 123d Street police station last
Thursday, is insane, according to a re-
port made to Judge Mcintyre in General
Sessions yesterday. The report, signed
by Dr.. Perry NJ. Lichtenstein, the Tombs
physician. said the negro was suffering
in all probability from an epileptic form
of insanity.
Leonard Snitkin and j. H. Gilbert, at
torneys for Whaley, at once moved for
the appointment of commission in
lunacy to determine whether Whaley is
legally insane. Judge Mcintyre reserved
decision on this motion.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Island. GU
II WAS sent to the penitentiary." he
yard" ~"-'
Slayer Had Pains in Head
A fellow prisoner struck him with a
shovel while they we're at work one
day. and the negro came to his sense,
blow which made the scar from temple
to chin on the face Of tho prisoner
Boldly testified that after leaving the
hospital he continued to have throb.
bing pains in his head
Another experience with the police
about which he testified occurred April
10, 1919. Concerning this he said:
WAS beat up With a blackjack and
the rubber hose" he said.
Discharged again in court?"
After that"
Well. went voluntarily to INQUIRE
about my wife. They detained me-
Inc tady where my wife worked had a
lot OF liquor in closet and il vanished
was punched and questioned"
IN September, 1920, Boldly was living
~ New Jersey, sometimes in Montclsir
in Newark. ''A"o '''"o'
"D'd you get into any trouble there ?"
DID. This reply was given a bit
What was it?"
Joy riding: I was sent to Railway
retormatory for thirteen months .
Theft Of Auto Admitted
-, Just minute" interposed Justice
"nsservogel. What do YOU mean hv
'Joyriding' ~
Another fellow and me picked Nm
the first car we could see and drove OF
Proceed"
Then, while Boldly was locked I'm in
Railway. he was violating tho terms Of
ms parole in New York in that he did
not report periodically to the parole
oncer. 80 when he was released from
Railway he was sent back to Black
wells Island.
Again Boldly was beaten at the saith
precinct, he said. When ne was released
ne went to the home Of his mother-in-
law: ,aw and she dressed his injuries. Her
NIUE tenement fiat, not far from the
station, II boddy's version Is accurate.
was sort Of first aid station. where
he went for dressings for iniurie, in
nlcted by the detectives. 1t was after
that beating that Boldly took step
that may have tremendous weight
with the jury. He appealed to The
parole officer to whom he had been re-
porting for relief from the persecu-
1ls tons Of the men of the ssth precinct.
ne parole officer referred him to Com
mlssloner OF Corrections Hamilton.
The complaint Boldly wanted to make
was that ne had been beaten for some
he was locked up on Blackweil's Island
He said he was beaten before he had a
chance to tell this: When he explained
ne was released without apology.
They only kept me about an hour"
finished Boldly.
In adjourning court for the day Jus
tice Wasservogel said he would like to
hnish the taking of testimony to-day
and might hold court until o'clock or
later.
Other witnesses heard yesterday
We're Mrs. Ella Boldly, the defendants
mother, his two sisters and two young
negro associates. The women testified
that their brother as youngster had
been subject to epilectic fits.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Mccarthy saw six strange faces
among Tn" fortyhvc men when they
appeared IN court yesterday. The court
discharged them and Chief Fitzmorris
ordered the six apprchcnded for con.
spiracy.
Harry Shelton. ono of the six, who
snys he has been out Of work some
time, told Mccarthy he was in res
taurant when man in plain clothes
came in and asked him if he wanscd to
make $40. The man took him to the
police station. where he was handed
the $40, admitted to cell and told
to answer to the name of "James Al
bert He was released shortly after
and told to appear in court at 9 a. m.
Wednesday.
The other five substitutes made SINH
lar statements, police say.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Police Are Accused of Lettins
Gamblers Hire Court sProxies'

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Chargcd with
having substituted six strangers for
ak widely known police characters ar
rested IN a gambling raid. Lieutenant
James Dohcrty, two scrgennts and
tnrec patrolmen were suspended to- day
oy Chief Fitzmorris, pending a grand
jury investigation.
Lieutenant John W. Mccarthy. of the
chlets Office. who radcd all alleged
gambling house Tuesday morning. said
ne sent four patrol wagon loads OF
prisoners to the Warren Avenue sta
tlon and ordered Dohcrty to send them
to the bureau of identification. In
stead, he says, Doherty booked the pris-
oners Mt his station and did not send
them to the bureau, where their finger
prints would have identified six as DO
lice characters.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

and feared by those who control in
uustry. They dem onstratcd as they
nave so frequently declared in their
own publications and public utterances,
to teach labor lesson"
Joining in the discussion of the agri-
cultural situation, Senator Heslin.
Democrat, Alabama, told the Senate
that the Administration "from the
President down." lost no opportunity to
rap the agricultural bloc in the Sen.
ate because it sought to better the
condition Of the agricultural industry
the cornerstone Of the nation
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
lO2.Year.Old Woman Takes
Trip to See Boxing Mattel,

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan. 26.-Al-
though 1o2 years old, Mrs. MaryC on
vey, Of Omaha, Neb., is an ardent box
ing fan. She arrived here yesterday
from Omaha to see the Moore
Macarthur bout from the ringside to-
night.
Mrs. Convey became fight fan, she
says when she was girl in Ireland.
bouts.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Liner Ends a Stormy Trip
George Washington Battered
bv Seas on Wav to England

PLYMOUTH, England, Jan. 2e (By
The Associated Press).-The steamship
George Washington arrived here to-day
after a tempestuous voyage. Lifeboats
seventy feet above the waterline had
been smashed by the furious seas, and
several members of the crew had been
injured.
While a gale was blowing ninety
miles an hour. three days ago, O S
signals were received from the sinking
Norwegian steamer Mod, and for fifteen
hours the George Washington tried
vainly to find her. Finally these ef-
forts were abandoned when it was
learned that the Mods crew had been
rescued hY The steamer Me!more
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Colby Has Influenza

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Bainbridge Colby,
former American Secretary of State.
who was booked to sail Friday for the
United States, is suffering from a
slight attack Of influenza. Mr.. Colby
has, therefore. delayed his sailing to
February ],
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Rand Gold Strikers Discharged

JOHANNESBURG Union Of South
Africa. Jan &c (By The Associated
Press Notices were posted to-day in
the coal and gold mines in the Rand
district, announcing that all strikers had
been discharged as result Of the dead
lock in negotiations between the em-
ployers and the miners.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Prague Union Rejects Moscow

PRAGUE. Czecho-Slovakia, Jan. 60
The trades union congress to-day, by a
vote of $4,000 to 222,ooo,- rejected
ale. At the present time the congress is
affiliated with the Amsterdam lnterna-
tionale.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Claims Million Still Due

An official of the Wright-Martin
Aircraft Corporation said last night:
Since the completion back in 1919
Of the Wright Martins work for the
United States government in making
airplane engines. it has been found
absolutely impossible for the corpora
ton to collect from the government
The full amount due under its con
tracts. There is still due the Wright
Martin Corporation in excess Of 81 900
600, vouchers therefor having been
certified by the governments own ac-
countants, which up to date. by one
means or another. the government has
postponed paying to the corporation in
accordance with the terms OF its con-
tracts. Out of the total business done
for the government. in excess of s35.-
100000. tho corporation has requested
payment Of practically no sums which
were not properly vouchcred and CERT
fed as being due to the corporation
by the governments own representa-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Martin Aircraft Corporation Of s4,7o6,-

Martin Aircraft Corporation of s4,706,-
O55.88.
The suits to be filed against the two
concerns would be civil procecdings
ceedjngs against the Dayton Wright
Company. he added, would be brought
IN Federal courts in Ohio and agains {
the Wright Martin Corporation in New
York
Work of Investigating the war fraas.
cases generally will continue as fast
as the magnitude Of the undertaking
permits. Mr.. Daugherty asserted. add
ing that "while the innocent need fee
no alarm the government will exhaus,
every civil and criminal remedy TO
reach the guilty"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

To all whom this may concern:
 In accord with Chapter 29, Session Laws of Alaska. 1919, all male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years who are not sailors in the United States Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen, paupers or insane per- sons, are required to pay an annual School Tax of FIVE DOLLARS ($5.O0).
 This tax is due and payable after the first Monday in the month of April and shall be paid before the first day of May, providing you are in the Territory of AL aska on said first date; if not, the tax is due within thirty days after your arrival in Alaska or within ten days after writ ten or oral demand is made upon you by the School Tax Collector Taxes not paid in accordance with the foregoing require ments shall become delinquent, and each person delinquent shall be subject to a fine of Two Dollars ($2.00).
 All persons, firms or corporations em- ploying labor in Alaska shall furnish to collectors list of all employees subject to tax, and employers of labor as above set out are authorized by provisions of said Act to deduct amount of the tax from the wages of each employee who is subject thereto. If any of such employ CTS shall fail to report and deduct as herein specified within the period des- ignated for pay yment of said tax. the said employers of labor shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to a fine of from $50. % to $50O.00.
 All persons subject to. and refusing or neglecting to pay, said tax, are subject to fine of $500 or Imprisonment in jail for period of one month; and all such employers of labor as herein set out, who neglect or refuse to collect said tax from employees may be proceeded against and shall pay the amount of each individual tax, and further penalty of S2500 for each such tax.
 Tax receipts will be furnished by the tax collectors.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 2Oth day of May. 1922.
 Magnus Meisineseth,
 Duly authorized and qualified Alaska Territorial School Tax Collector for Hyder
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Sent anywhere for $5 year.
 Advertising rates on application.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19

w. R. REID, Manager
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19
MINING TO THE FORE

While the resources of Alaska are vast and varied, and each sep- arate industry has its adherents, probably vast majority of the Pioneers still cling to their first love, mining. It possesses a fasci- nation such as no other industry If it pays, it pays enormously, or it lpays not at all, and the hope of big reward holds its adherents firmly, even after many lean years.
 To those who follow tho game the present rapid revival of the in- dustry is more than gratifying, and brings renewed confidence that the future holds fulfillment of long cherished hopes. Probably the present summer has seen greater addition to the number of mines operating than for the past three or four years combined, and this is |, particularly true of lode mines, In the past a greater portion of the wealth of gold which has pour ed out of the territory has come from placers, and in many instan- ces promising lode claims were ne- glected in favor of the gravel de- posits. There will be placer min- ing in Alaska, on a large scale, by means of dredge OF hydraulic me- thO1s for many years to come, even with the known deposits, and there is always the chance that new bo- nanZa deposits may be uncovered,
 
 but more and more interest is cen tering ill the lode deposits, and each year finds an increase in the number of these proL critics being operated, and the percentage of failure in economically and Scien- tiically managed properties is rel atively small
 Today Alaska offers the prospec- tor opportunities in this line as good as were offered in the early days. Its returns are not so quickly avail able, but they have the advantage of being longer lived. Success be- gets success and every paying mine brings about the development of other mines, and it is but a log ieal conclusion that within a com paratively few years Alaska will take a front rank in the gold pro- ducing sections of the United States. The Pathfinder.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19

Footprints in the sands of time are like an abandoned trail. The reason that we have so much diff culty in seeing them is because they are over-grown with weeds.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19

A chewing-gum wrapper was never yet mistaken for a high- school diploma nor a cigarett paper for a meal ticket
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19

A golf ball is a good thing to work fat off the muscles, but it wont work cobwebs off the brain.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19

The man who thinks the world ewes'him living will usually be permitted to warm his inner man with soup,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19

No man ever pulled anything out of his brain by tugging at hls chin Whiskers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
MUSICAL ART CLUB TO
HOLD PROCR FRIDAY

The Bemidji Musical Art club will
have as it's subject for it's next meet
ing to be held Friday afternoon
s'Music of the Mountain Whites
This meeting will be held. at the
rooms OF the Civic and Commerce
association at 3 o'clock, an hour
earlier than usual, since there will be
no school Friday. IL.
After the meeting a silver tea will
be served, the proceeds to go toward
the piano fund, which the club is
raising to pay for the piano recently
purchased and now kept in the as
sociation rooms. Mrs. R.. H. Schu-
maker is chairman Of the hostess
committee. ia =
Mrs. Blaine Lambert will give a
talk on Mountain Whites and their
music" This will be followed by
a group Of Mountain Whites melo-
dies, sung by Mrs. A. g. Jacobson,
including "John' Riley" and "Old
Maid Song"
Miss Ida Virginia Brown will sing
"Give Me Thy Heart" and "My Love
is Gone to Sea-, both written by
Francis Hopkinson. At the close of
the meeting community singing will
be enjoyed in preparation for the
Christmas program to be given Dec
ember 5. Mrs. Jacobson will lead
the assembly singing. :. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO INITIATE BIG CLASS

A class of as candidates is to be
initiated into the Knights Of Column
bus Thanksgiving day. The class
and the order will go to mass in st.
Philips church at o'clock in the
morning and the first degree work
will be put on at the K. c. hall.
Dinner will be served and the second
and third degrees will be put on in
the afternoon at the old armory.
The class includes candidate from
Blackjack, International Falls, Cass
Lake, Park Rapids, Puposky and sew
eral other towns and cities in this
section of the state. After the de-
gree work, banquet will be served
in the baserI,nt of the church by
Divisions No. / and A Of the Cath
olic Ladies.
A smoker will be held in the even
ing at the K. C. hall and it is cx-
pected that every portion of the DAYS
degree work and entertainment will
be largely attended, members to be
present from all neighboring COM
munities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
Highway Figures Show Gains
Possible by Buying Roads
4 Instead of Extra Gas. tfA&
PRACTICAL TESTS SHOW E.
SAVINGS POSSIBILITIES
Savings on Single Item Held
Ample to Cover Paving
Costs for 10 Years

Possible savings on gasoline alone,
in the next ten years at present pric-
es, would pay the whole cost of paw
ing the entire 7,0O0-mile Minnesota
system of trunk highways, according
to practical. tests made by the Iowa
State college. Expert engineers re-
port that equal savings can be made
on tires with paved, against unpaved
roads, and this added, the possible
savings would equal the paving tests
in five years. Even greater savings
possible on the life of every car and
the comfort and convenience afford
ed by the hard-surfaced highways
would represent net gains, they as
sert.
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, made it clear that
there is no immediate plan to pave
1000 miles or even 700 miles on the
trunk system, and that the figures
are applied to the Minnesota high
way program to emphasize that the
proposed bond issue to speed up
betterments are "just good busi-
ness"
Figure Big Savings
Iowa test averages showed that a
gallon of gasoline is the motor fuel
necessary to transport one ton Ia
miles on an earth road, 21 miles on
gravel road and 81 mileson a con-
crete pavement. With gasoline at "a
cents gallon, the mile fuel cost are
III cents on earth, LIS cents on
gravel and IT cents on paved roads.
Further, the tests show possible saw
ings Of Sc cents ton on gravel over
earth roads, "a cents on pavement
over earth roads and 38 cents on
CONTINUED on page p
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
Gasoline Savings
WouldPave Roads
BEMIDu CITIZENS TO
OBSERVE THANKSGIVING
Stores to Be Closed All Day,
Open This Evening; Church
Services Thursday

Bemidji is to observe Thanksgiv-
ing day Thursday in the usual man.
ner. The majority of the local
churches have announced special
services for Thursday, while Union
services will be held at the Episcopal
church with Rev. L. P. Warford of
the Presbyterian church as preacher
This service will be held at 1890.
Practically all of the Bemidji
stores will be open this evening to
care for the usual Thursday trade,
and, so far as is known, all will be
closed Thursday to observe the day
in a fitting manner. The closing
schedule of the Civic and Commerce
association calls for the stores to
be closed all day Thanksgiving day.
Every citizen of the cit yis urged
to observe the day in some manner,
by attending church services or
some similar observance.
, The high school and the public
schools closed this afternoon for the
remainder of the week,
The State Teachers college closed
it's fall term this noon with short
graduation exercise this forenoon.
The college will open its regular
winter term next Tuesday forenoon.
There will be no issue of the
Pioneer Thursday, that the employ
ees of the company may observe the
day as they see fit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
CREAMERY ASSOCIATION
TO EXPAND ACTIVITIES

A decision to expand activities of
the Minnesota Cooperative creamer-
les association was reached at a
meeting of directors, held inst. Paul
last week. The business Of the asso-
citation has grown so rapidly that the
capacity of several departments, es-
pecially that of marketing butter,
must be enlarged, according to A. j.
Mcclure, general manager.
The number of member creamer-
les has reached 364, an increase OF
10 for the month Of November. The
association does not owe cent, other
than regular monthly bills The fl
nancial condition is such that it is
possible to expand in almost any d.
rection desired by the creameries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
Plans for Next Years Summer
Tourists to be Made at
: Duluth: Dec. 1916 t.
TEN THOUSAND LAKES
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Preparations to be Made ia
Take Care of Increased
:. Number of Visitors

Plans for another record tourist
year in 1923 will be made at the an
nual meeting of the Ten Thousand
Lakes of Minnesota Association in
Duluth, December 18th and 10th.
The call, announcing the dates and
place of the annual meeting was sent
out yesterday.
At the same time, it was disclosed
that preparations must be made to
take care of an increased upmber of
visitors to Minnesota the next sum-
mer.. During the season just passed,
more than 100000 visitors from
other states spent their summer va
cations at the Minnesota lakes. This
is the largest number of any year
since Minnesota first began to adver-
tise it's lakes.
With the yearly increase expected
Minnesota must prepare to take care
of thousands of additional ourists
next summer, it was pointed out at
the offices Of the Ten Thousand LAX
es Association.
Plans for the years work Of the
association will be mapped out at the
meeting in Duluth. Not only will the
association map out an extensive
campaign to attract additional visit
ors to Minnesota, but further means
of improving the service of resorts
and tourist camps will be considered.
Efforts are being made to arrange
for the holding of meetings of the
Minnesota Game Protective Associa-
ton and the Minnesota State For
estry Association in Duluth in con-
nection with the meeting of the Ten
Thousand Lakes of Minnesota AS
sociation. Problems of mutual inter-
est to the different associations are
scheduled for consideration.
Among these questions are game
conservation and prevention Of for
est fires. Representatives of the
three associations hope to work out
cooperative program through
which Minnesota's visitors as we'll as
the citizens of the state will be in
duced to save game and fish and min-
imize the danger of forest fires.
Means of inducing larger numbers
to utilize the great outdoors recrea-
tional facilities of the state will be
considered. The committee in charge
of plans and meetings now is endeav-
oring to obtain a speaker of national
prominence to lead in this discus
sion. Efforts are also being made to
obtain speaker of prominence in
the field of forestry or fish and
game conservation.
Announcements of the meeting
have been sent out to all summer re-
sorts and commercial organizations
in the state. All persons interested
in the recreational development Of
the state are urged to attend.
Directors for the coming year will
be elected at the meeting. Sessions
are to be held at the Spaulding hotel.