davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

LONDON. O~ g.. .Good will among men is the on} thing that can save civilization eclares the Industrial League and Oouncil in a plea it shas just issued' fvPg harmon. iouS relations bet~een enpfcyers and employed. It is signe by many people of prominence . epresenting vaIflous shades of politiN al opinion. Including Premier Lloy George, Lord Robert Cecil, Lord Burnham. Lady Astor and several fepresenta- tives of Labor.
 "The real ruler of the world to day s commerce says the League. Only the worker can build up what the soldier has destroyed.
 There never was a timd in the mhole history of the world when the industrialist had so mi lch to uffer or the world at large had so orest peed of his services.
 Nksfrope has received a sts Egering 1,sw- AilzaonS q ifs best citissns
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
Harding Not Pleased
 With Democratic House

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-After a ysit to the White House, Represen- tative William R. Wood, of Indiana, said President Harding believes the people are beginning to be convinced that the election of Democratic House in November will be little short of a calamity.
 Representative Wood said the President is more optimistic over the outcome of the election and previous estimates of a Republican majority of 20 have been revised to upward of 75.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
WAR MOBOL|zED SEVENTY Y-FIvE
 MILLION MEN DECL ARES GEnl nS

BERLIN. Oct. 2.-Seventy-fiye mil lion men were modified throughout the world during the late war. ac- cording to official statistics pub lished here. Thirty million were under arms at the close of hostilities
 Germany's total mobilization is given as 13,25O 900. of which 5000 900 st1l were engaged at the end of the. fighting. At the height of it's expansion. at the beginning of the western offensive. March 31. 1918. these figures. state. the German army tosalled s.5oo.00o enlisted personnel and 10000 officers on the western
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
Koreans Bounteous
 Civers to Church

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.--RcspOnse in church offerings in Korea would put American congregations to ShRme. say missionaries in that country rep resenting the Board of Sunday Schools, Methodist Episcopal Church. The men rarely earn more than 10 cents a day, yet they give one-te0tA Of that to the church. One man had no money so he drove his oxen to the church and gave that. An other man sold his farm and gave he money. Many women and gifls put all their silver hairpins and rings on the collection plate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
Spellbinders Are to
 Speak in Washington

SEATTLE, Oct. 2.-The Republi- can State Committee announces that Senator Borah, of Idaho and Senator Cameron, of Arizona, will speak in this state this month in the interest of Senator Miles Poindexter.
 Senator Borah will speak in Spo- kane, Seattle and Tacoma.
 The itinerary of Senator Cameron has not been arranged
 The Democratic State Central Committee is awaiting an answer to ! telegram sent to William Jennings Bryan asking him to speak in the is now in Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
Alaska Railroad Steel
 To Be Shipped Shortly

SEATTLE, Oct. 2.--f3y special ar rangement with the Alaskan Engin- ger Commission, the Admiral Sebree will sail from here about October 20 fully laden with construction ma teria for the Alaska Railway, in- cludng steel for the bridge over the Nenana River 1t is hoped that with speed the bridge parts will be on the ground before the freeze-up. There are now 2.500 tons here and 2.000 more tons are coming by rail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
$, ,0O0 Reward for
 Recovery of $75,0O0

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. "A reward of 5000 has been offered by the city through Chief of Police James Anderson for the recovery of the $75,000 stolen last Saturday forenoon from City Paymasters Arm strong and Schooley. No trace of the robbers has been found from the time they dashed down the principal street with the bag of money fol- lowing the hold-up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
JUAREz REVOLT
 QUELLED; QUICK
 WORK IS DONE
Fifty-nine Prisoners Will Be Taken South for Trial
 Probably Be Shot.

FL PASO, Tex, Oct. 2.-Federal authorities on both sides of the Mexican border arc today searching for Captain Feliciano Yaledere, lead CT Of the revolt of the 43rd Regi- ment at Juare last Saturday morn ing, which was smashed by General J. ]. Hendez, garrison commander.
 The number of dead reported to last night is seven rebels, three exc cutad; two fiscal guards. one mount ed gendarme and one civilian.
 Tho situation is quiet in Juarez
 F'ifty-ninc prisoners will be taken to Chihuahua City for trial and will probably be executed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

front. besides isO.o6e so1js1al men and 5000 officers in ro1ruGt depots.
 These fishterF were aistributsd among 1so infantry divlsiops and two defensivs cavsky dlvisions They were eqaipped upfh s1.1ls light and 27.l4a heavy ,uaehine-eun s.S45 mine-throwsrs. 5.ss3 field rtfssa. s.l5s light howfiscn. s.es5 guns Tor heavy firing af high aevations. l.7l7 guns for hs1vy fire at low elexeti6ns and 1,is7 faorial suns:
 H6rses to the nunabos e 7et.Ses w1fs mustered" into tho ntiitesy | 1lrsics q the Fathosisaa :, <.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
Liausr Withdrawn for
 Officers Use; Report

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Unnamed representatives of the Department of Justice are declared to have with drawni quantities of seized liquor from storage during 1920 without due process of law and disposed of 1t by appropriating it fer their own use or distributing it to friends. This is stated in a Federal Grand Jury report made public today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
NEW ISLANDS
 DISCOVERED
 TO WESTWARD
Revenue Cutter Algonquin Reports New Finds in
 Aleutian Chain. /

SEATTLE, Oct. 2.-The Coast Guard cutter Algonquin has arrived here after 165 days cruise along. the Aleutian Islands, reaching Attu, the most westerly point of tho Western Hemisphere.
 The officers report finding a new island known as Grewingk, which is Aleutian for Fire Island" A nov ing island was also found, known as Bogosloin, in the Aleutian chain.
 Both islands are of volcanic origin.
 The Algonquin made Juneau her headquarters during the past season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
Buried Alive; Bunkhsuse
 Demolished; Lan1 Slso(

OCEAN FALLS. B. C.. Oct. A. Five men were killed in landan11D at Elcho Harbor, 20 miles from A1Ie this morning according to s1k19 received here. The men were Ina bunkhouse when the landslide de- scended. Four were buried alive A8d the fifth swept into the sea anl drowned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
Only Son of Attorney
 General of Cal, Killed

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-Seigel c. Webb, only son of U. s. Webb, Attorney General of California, was killed last night when he was thrown from his auto in a collision with another machine in front of street car.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
Hearst Will
 Support Ticket Of Democrats

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Wil- liam Randolph Hearst an- nounced in his various newspa- pers yesterday morning that he will support the Democratic state ticket, headed by Alfred E. Smith for Governor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
Lightning Set Fire to
 Oil Tanks; Large Loss

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2-L.ght-
 ming early last night struck two
 55,0OO barreI tanks at the Union Oil Companyk, tank farm at Oleum, near here, and set them afire. One tank containcd Erude oil and the ether the refined >Rroduct. The loss ds $25O,OO0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
2 oJa,r,e.s Ms11,s. ~n. \

Photograph shows James Mills, of New Brunswick, N. J., whose wife, choir singer, was found shot to death in field alongside the body of Rev. Edward w. Hall, wealthy pastor of the church In which Mrs. Mills sang. Mills was sexton of the church.. the most fashionable in New Brunswick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
REAR ADMIRAL
 CHAS. CLARK
 PASSES AWAY
Commanded the American Bull Dog of the Navy in
 Remarkable Navy Trip

LONG BEACH, Cal, Oct. 2.-Rear Admiral Charles F.. Clark, who com manded the battleship Oregon in the battle of Santiago taking the then bulldog of the navy around the Horn, died yesterday at the home of his daughter. Rear Admiral Clark was 89 years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
Taxicab War Results
 In Riot; n Arrests

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-Sev- eral men were injured and II ar rested in a repewsl of the taxicab war here last night. Police reserves quelled the riot. sl
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
Big Dental Theft Is
 Cleared Up; Arrests

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The arrest of a young woman and two men to- day revealed thetts of dental goods, including false teeth. said to total s5oo.oO0 from dental supply com pany. ..ef
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

CHICAGO, Oct 2.-Rogc? Latta, aged IA. was electrocuted here to- day while helping erect radio ap- paratus. Latta was tightening q guy-wire which crossed high ten sion wire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
TENSION RELAXED.

LONDON. Oct ?. F The tendon over the Near East situation has re- faxed and dcspondency noted Tn press comment recently gave. way to hope although not absolute conh> denee is expressed that war has been averted. The majority of the press opinions are that Sir Charles Har- rington has saved Great Britan from
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

SEATTLE, Oct 2--Funeral scrv- ices will be held late this afternoon for Benjamin T. Hammond. one of the early settlers of Alaska and the Yukon, who died at Centralia last Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
ARMISTICE cONrERENCE.

AhMloxkCG CUNEG6GNCG. Y
 C0NSTANTlN0PLE, Oct. 2.-- The armistice conferenct definitely fixed fer tomorrow at NudAnia han placed the peril of war betwee1 Great Britain and Turkey 1t . isle menacing angle. "
 Great Britain's recession from .the neutral zone has caused ourpri6o here and disappointment also.- MoM- ever, it is admitted that 1t is 1T only step to stay Kemaps had 4m
 the action is pointed out as Anot&& evidence of Great Rritain's dssirs &
 The afinis.;se Sohfersnee aay
 pected to drag along for sever14 days. The Kemalists will doubtleqs hsggle every point. k il felt that the influence of Italian, generals will te a potent factor in bringing the conference to succeasful con. clusion. K.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
 BEEN DEC(,RED
 FOR NEAR AST
Great Britain. and Turkish Nationalists Representa-
 tives to Confer.
MEETING TOMORROW TO
 BE HELD AT MUDANLA
British Withdraw from Neu- tral Zone-Kemalists
 Call Of Troops.

. BULLETIN-CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2.-The first outcome of the Mudania armistice conference tomoT- row is expected to be the immediate suspension of all movements of troops by mutual agreements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

(osstissse ses Ssss EsshL,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

tcontiuued on Page Two.,-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-20
DEPOSED GOVERNOR IN
MEXICO REFUSES SEAT
ID SUCCESSOR. REVOLT
lBy Associated Pressl

Mexico City, March 20.-The stu,
alton in the state of Jalisco is grow
ing grave in consequence of the at
titude of former Governor Basilio
Vadillo, who was unseated recently
by the local legislature because of al
legged irregularities in office. Depu-
ty Antonio Valedez Ramirez was
named governor by the local legisla-
ture, whose action was recognized by
the federal government.
Senor Vadillo refuses to recognize
the legislatures decision and is said
to be planning establishment of a
new state government. His follow
ers are reported as considerably agi-
tated and are said to be organizing
armed units.
General P. Elias Gales, chief of
the cabinet, has issued statement
declaring that the question is local
to Jalisco and that the federal gov
ernment will not intervene. The
federal forces in Jalisco, however,
have been instructed to remain in
readiness to act, if necessary, in sup
porting the new governor.
Senior Vadillo is a member of the
Partido Liberal Constitutionalists,
and the third governor of a Mexican
state to be ousted from office by To-
cal legislatures within short period.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-20
Boys Spirited to
Safety From Mob
in Georgia Town
CBy Associated Press)

Lafayette, Ca, March 20.-Learn-
ing of the gathering of a mob to
storm the Jail and lynch George and
Ralph Baker, alleged slayers of Spe-
cial Deputy Sheriff j. w. Morton at
Durham, Saturday, Sheriff Harmon
Saturday slipped the prisoners away
to Rome. On account of the death of
four officers at the hands of alleg-
ed moonshiners and whisky runners
recently, the people of this county
have become greatly incensed and
are threatening to take the law into
their own hands. .
According to Sheriff Harmon,
Ralph Baker, who is only II years
old, admits shooting Morton, while
the other brother, George. %, denies
that he fired shot, declaring that
he was unarmed. According to wit
nesses to the killing, both of the boys
used their reEcNers. +
Citizens hey sze demanding that
a special sessi ~ q curt be called to
try the two. K
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-20
PRIMARY WILL Be
HELD FOR C|TY'S
OFFICERS TONIGHT
Nine Aldermen and Del
egates to Mayors
Convention
CHANGES IN COUNCIL
Hot Race On in Seventh,
But Little Opposition
Elsewhere

A primary to nominate candidate.
for aldermen from the nine wards ot
the city, and for the purpose of Sc.
lectng delegates to the Mayors con.
vention on Thursday night will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at the various
places designated recently by the ex.
ecutive committee. So far it looks as
if there will be no opposition to DR..
A. M. Steen for the mayoralty and
there is only one known contest for
an aldermanic seat, this in the sew
enth ward where Sam Pincus and
Jake Payne are contesting for honors.
There are rumors of several council
men refusing to permit their names
to be submitted at the primaries to-
night. but these could not be confirm
ed. Among these were those of How
ard Rowton and B. C. Pearce. As
no opposition has developed to Mr..
Pearce it is not believed that he will
decline to serve another term. Alder
man Rowton it was stated positively
by his friends, will be present and ask
that his name be not presented in his
ward.
In the other wards the situation re-
mains about as it was on Saturday
with no new candidates indicating
wild desires to serve under a sysytem
which only brings criticism for the
men attempting to do something on
m unwieldy bodyy with so many diff
'ering opinions. 1t is the admission
If many who have teen urged to offer
or the board of aldermen that they
would be glad to serve the city, but
'efuse absolutely to have anything to
10 with it in it's present form.
The mayors convention will be held
It the city hall Thursday night and
lnless some opposition developes to
Dr. Steen his nomination will merely
'e form.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-20
NATIONAL COMMANDER
'OF LEGION WILL NOT
BE ABLE TO Be HERE

National Commander Janford Nc.
Nider, of the American Legion, will
not be a visitor to Palatka tomorrow
evening, as had been expected. II
was found at the Palm Beach conven-
ton of Legion last week that State
Commander Sumter L. Lowry, of
Tampa, had misunderstood the dates
In Commander McNider's letter, indi-
eating when he would be forced to
leave the state, and cannot make his
stay long. enough to be with the Bert
Hodge Post and the local Rotary club
tomorrow.
Today Commander McNider is in
Tampa, where he is the guest of the
Tampa post. He will pass through
Palatka early tomorrow morning en-
route to New York, where he has en-
early Thursday morning.
Mr.. McNider expressed keen disap-
that he was not able to be
a guest of the banner post of the
state during his visit to Florida. He
promised that he will pa ythe Bert
Hodge post a visit on May 16, and
local legionaries are already planning
to make his visit here one long to be
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-20
form in Alabama
Kills One, Does
Property Damage
By Associated Press)

"umous, Ca, March 20-A tor.
accompanied by a heavy rain
snd electric storm, swept across
Vunty' Ala, a few miles to the
invest of Columbus last night, de.
(pIs much property and killing
N'son' according to the reports
aAg here today.
\. 'pnone and telegraph wires were
|'a o0wn' many houses crashed to
~ Bu' according to reports, and
\ VI was destroyed by the severe
'aien travelled in a northeaster-
n E"'l0n across Lee county over
I, /" the Chattahoochee river
4 '"O miles To tthe north of Goat
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-20
Fortune in Bonds
Missing from u. S.
Treasury Vaults
IBx Assnciated Presnl

Washington, March 20.-Between
$4,000 and 100000 in negotiable
Liberty bonds are missing from the
Liberty bond branch of the treasury
W. H. Moran, chief of the secret
service, said las might. Secret
service operatives have been sent to
Richmond, Va, and Charlottesville,
Va, where two employees of the
branch wanted in connection with the
investigation of the loss were report
ed to be, he added.
The loss of the bonds became
known Saturday, it was said, but the
total amount missing has not been
ascertained. Charles A. Glevenger,
also an employee in the branch, was
held for questioning, secret service
officials announced, but no charges
had been placed against him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-20
LAKELAND MEET
SHOWS POLITICS
IN REMOVAL meet
South Florida Jockeys
for Positions on
Committees
LNOQUEsT|ON
Believed Primary Plan Is
to Be Urged by
Tampa

Secretary James Hart returned
yesterday morning from Lakeland
where he went to represent ]. v
Walton, member of the committee or
committees of the Capital Removal
association, the latter being too i'll
to make the trip. Mr.. Hart said the
meeting was attended by all commit
tee members, indicating keen inter-
est in what is proposed, and that the
selection of the personnel was accom-
plished "after some jockeying."
There was tendency developed to
eliminate the names of all men for
consideration on committees from
towns that are believed to be pros
pective candidates for the capital To-
cation in the event it is moved. In
this the committee indicated that
politics already begin to creep in. A
determined effort will be made at
the Orlando meeting to eliminate
any semblance of political differences
or jealousies, for it is certain that no
progress can be made with one city
objecting to another city having the
greatest committee representation.
Committees will have no actual part
in moving the capital-they must
move the people first.
1t was intimated at the Lakeland
meetin gthat Tampa will insist on
primary to decide on the capital re-
moval site. If Tampa marshals
sufficient number of votes to carry
such a ridiculous proposition it will
mean, of course, the disruption of
plans and the defeat of the ultimate
desire.
The committees named at the
were:
Credentials: E. w. Davis, Orlan-
do; o. P. Swope, Oviedo; DR.. A. L.
Izlar, Clermont.
Membership: C. H. Jordan, Cres-
cent City; J. H. Lord, Sarasota; W.
F. Stovall, Tampa.
Publicity: Robert Holly, Sanford;
I. E. Fitzgerald, Daytona; ]. E.
Worthington, Lake Wales.
Legislation: L. C. Massey, Orlan-
10; A. R. Carver, Lakeland; j. E. |
Wideman, West Palm Beach.
Nomination of permanent officers:
;. H. Freas, Brooksville; J. j. Par
'ish, Titusviile; George w. Scofield,
inverness.
Finance: L. L. Bean, Fort Meade;
George r. Riley Palatka; w. P.
franklin, Fort Myers.
Constitution and bylaws: R. J.:
Anderson, Jr., Ocala; w. E. Walsh,
diami Beach; Isaac Van Horn,
Iaines City.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-20
''BOB" JOHNSON
CAM PAIGN MEETS
MIAMI OBSTACLE
Cannot Secure Location
for Tabernacle in
City
WANTS PLACE IN PARK
Personnel of Party Is
Changed From One
Used Here
(By Associated Press)

Miami, March 20.-Although il
was feared for some time that the
Bob" johnson evangelical campaign
planned here for April 9, wos have
to be staged at a site somewhere
outside the city, the announcement
of committees to carry on the work
among the local churches indicates
that all obstacles have been satisfac-
torily disposed of, although it has
not been announced where the taber-
nacle will be constructed.
Application was made to the city
for a building permit, but it was de-
MED. Another application was made
to the commissioners then for per-
mission to build the tabernacle in
Royal Palm park. The commission
ers said they were willing if the con-
sent of the fire marshal could be Sc
cured. 1t is understood this has not
yet been secured.
1t is planned to start the cottage
prayer meetings on Tuesday, March
%. These meetings come under the
direction of Mrs. T. V. Moore's COM
mittee. 1t is planned to district the
city and hold prayer meetings in ev-
cry district. About 200 workers will
be needed for these meetings, it was
said yesterday.
The personnel of the johnson cam
paign party includes the following:
The Rev. Bob johnson, evangelist.
Birmingham, Ala.
Loren G. Jones, soloist, musical di-
rector, Wichita, Kans.,
Mrs. Loren G. Jones, pianist, wom-
ems work, Wichita, Kans.
w. G. Haymaker, assistant man
ager, Winona Lake, Ind.
Miss Mary Lingenfelter secretary,
Cambridge, Ohio.
Don Cochran, campaign manager,
Winona Lake, Ind.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-20
BANKERS
| INVOLVED IN BIG
| NH|SKEY TRAFFIC
|scnsational Announce
| ment Is Made by Pro-
| hi Officers
|RIANCED BOOTLEGGERs
Names Will Be Matter
| Of Record in a Few
/ Days
fRx Annociated Prensl

| Miami, March 2O.--Most brazen op
cation by bootleggers along the At
hntc coast of Florida, especially al
|uiami, with the assistance of some
Il the Miami bankers, who furnished
| Ne money for the liquor deals, was
hund by prohibition enforcement Of
|hters working here under direction
F II Colonel Mutt, according to his re-
bort to Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes at Washington, was made
public here today by Colonel Mutt.
The report said that a dozen inves-
istors had received proposals the
|hst day they arrived here to deliver
liquor anywhere. All that was nec-
may, they said, was to put up the
money and the bootleggers would
r& the liquor as grapefruit and
ap to airy part of the country.
In two instances negotiations
gre closed, with the aid of the
hkers, all of which will be revealed
arty in court procedure" the re-
pt continued. Colonel Mutt report
the liquor situation in Miami was
Ha more brazen. A lottle of liquor
hmed the principal prizes of punch
mns. One agent won a bottle at
Y Of these boards and carried the
kgd away as souvenir.
Making Raids Today.
agents under Colonel Mutt had
pc eleven liquor raids in Miami
% noon today and at Nuts head
F'rers it was stated that the Off
expected to make thirty-one
'm raids before night. The raid
parties, which started to work
morning consisted of eight |
Rads of five men each. Colonel
w said the raids were the first of
snes to be conducted in every
aN city under his personal direc-
1t was stated that Colonel Mutt
ala go to Key West from here, and
nsbly to Cuba.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-20
Cotton Finishing
Industry Shows a
Big Labor Decrease

Washington, March 2O.-Of II
principal industries, 10 showed an
increase in the number of persons
employed in February as compared
with January, while four showed q
decrease, according to a tabulation
of reports announced today by the
bureau Of labor statistics of the de-
partment Of labor The iron and
steel industry led with an increase Of
9.3 per cent and the automobile in