davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
NAVAL BILL IS REPORTED;
 WANT NAVAL PACT BROADER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. l4- The house appropriations committee has reported the annual naval bill, which includes a request that Presi- dent Harding seek a broader scope Of the naval limitation agreement 50 as to include limitation of the construction of smaller types of war vessels and military and naval aircraft. T. is suggested that the President open negotiations along this line with Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan. %.*
 The naval budget reported to the house carries g total of nearly 29s millions. which is approximately half million less than last year. The bill provides for an enlisted person nel of s6,000, which Is the same as last year. :::
 Chairman Kelly, of the house ap- propriations subcommittee, explain ed that the reason the President had been requested to urge the other powers to limit the construc- ton of smaller warships was that the navy department mad recommended a naval construction program re- presenting an outlay of 331 million dollars.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
PRESIDENT INFORMS FARMERS
 THEY ARE ON RIGHT TRACK

WASHINGTON, D. c Dec. 14- President Harding, in a letter read at the opening session of the Nation al Council of the Farmers Cooperat- i've Marketing association, said that he knew of mo single movement that promises more help toward present relief and permanent better ment of agricultural conditions than a cooperative organization of farmers to market their produces.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
ATTEMPT MADE TO POISON
 BRITISH HOME SECRETARY

LONDON. Dec. 13-An attempt was made this week to assassinate W C. Bridgeman, home secretary, by means of poisoned chocolates which were sent through the mail The candy arrived at the home office yesterday and was turned over to the police for inspection. A test showed that the candy contained arsenic sufficient to cause death.
 No trace of the sender has been found
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
PAPERS SPENT LARGE SUM
 TO COVER MURDER MYSTERY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 14-It Is estimated that Canadian and U. S. newspapers spent more than one hundred thousand dollars in connec- ton with the investigation of the Hall and Mills murder eases. About eighty reporters and feature writ CTS were maintained on the ground for period of three months. j.
 It is estimated at the telegraph offices that the number of words sent over the wires in connection with the investigation was in excess of one million
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
LAW TELLS COMMONS FALL
 OF GERMANY NEAR AT HAND

LONDON. Dee. I4-Premier Law. addressing the house of commons today, informed the lawmakers that Germany is at present on the verge of complete collapse. He said that this was the only information he could give on the subject of repara- tions, and is regarded as partly ex- plaining the unwillingness of the government to give support to the French desire to use arms in an effort to force the payment of reparation money.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
NEARLY SCORE LOSE LIVES
 IN TEXAS RAILWAY WRECK

HOUSTON, Dec. 14-Fourteen were killed outright. three fatally injured and many others slightly in jured last night as the result of the wreck of Southern Pacific train. near Humble, IT miles from this city. Most of the dead and in jured were negroes, and county peace officers and railroad officials have begun searching investiga ton on suspicion that the wreck Was deliberately planned. .~
 Three of the injured died today.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
CLEMENCEAU RETURNS HOME
 SATISFIED WITH WORK DONE

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Satisfed that he had accomplished the mis- sion which brought him to America, Clemenceau sailed for France yes terday aboard the liner Paris The Tiger declared that he would re- turn to America again, but only as a ghost"
 The thousands on the pier, in cluding many persons of prominence cheered the departing visitor as the big ship pulled out, with the band playing "The Star Spangled Ban ner" Clemenceau waved bis old gray hat in parting salute.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
BOILER EXPLOSION CAUSES
 DEATH OF ELEVEN CUBANS

CAMAGUEY, Cuba, Dec. 14-A boiler explosion al the Estrella sugar refining plant yesterday is believed to have caused the death of nearly score of workers. The bodies of eleven victims have been recovered from the ruins of the wrecked building and a search is being made for six others who are still missing. Fifty others were in jured.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
ASTORIA BROTHERS TAKE
 ADVANTAGE OF FIRE LOSS

ASTORIA, Dec. 1.-The city has taken action to curb the profiteer- ing which has made it's appearance here since the great fire of several days ago. The council has passed an ordinance providing for the punish ment of those who seek to charge higher prices than were in force be- fore the fire.
 The council also has approved 3 plan for widening the streets.
 All persons doing business of any kind, or practicing any profession, trade or calling, are to be licensed
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
BUYS CLAIMS NEAR RYDER

SEATTLE, Dec. 14-Grant May hood, president of the American Mining & Milling Company, of Van couver, B. C., has purchased the property of the Fish Creek Mining Company in the Portland Canal dis trict, near Hyder. The purchase price is said to have been half a million dollars, and that the pur- chasers will be ready to ship 800 tons of ore by January.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
TURKISH PEACE IN SIGHT;
 TURKS WILL JOIN LEAGUE

LAUSANNE, Dec. 14-Accordin2 to announcement today by those in attendance at the Near East con ference, Turkey will become a mem Der of the League of Nations after Ismet Pasha has attached his sigma ture to the pending peace treaty.
 The announcement is interpreted as meaning that the Turks will ac cept the leagues supervision over the Christian people in Turkey.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
ENGLAND CAN'T PAY U. s.
 UNTIL OTHERS PAY TO HER

LONDON, Dec. 14-In a discus sion of England's war obligations to the United States, Premier Law argued in the house of commons today that it would be impossible for Great Britain to pay the Ameri- can debt while receiving nothing from Germany, France and Italy. He declared his conviction that the payment of the American debt un- der existing circumstances would re- duce standards of living in England for generations to come.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
THIRD PARTY SUGGESTION
 REJECTED BY CONFERENCE

CLEVELAND, Dec. IA sugges- tion to organize new political party was rejected during the closing session of the Conference for Pro- gressive Political Action, which ad- journed on Tuesday night.
 The delegates are now enroute to their homes to perfect state organ izations for the nomination and election of candidates Of their choice either through the primaries of the old parties" or by independent political action"
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
PRISONERS START A RIOT

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA call was received at the Central Police station late this afternoon from the East Side jail, requesting help to quell a riot among the prisoners. Shotgun squads were immediately dispatched to the scene. About 100 prisoners are confined in the jail, the list being made up largely of auto speeders.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
SECOND BIG SUPPLY BILL
 APPROVED BY THE SENATE

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. IA The second big supply bill to be taken up for consideration by the senate during the present session, providing funds for the state and justice departments during the nezt fiscal year, was approved this after noon. after an hours consideration. The bill carries a total of thirty tree and one-half million dollars.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
PIERCE BUTLER IS CLEARED

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 14- The nearing on the nomination of Pierce Butler to be associate justice of the supreme court, has been con- cluded by the senate judiciary com mittee. The committeeman cast solid vote in favor of recommending confirmation of the nomination.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
Snow Complicates Relief

4 cold east wind, accompanied by snow, has complicated the problem of providing relief for victims of the fire. Many additional calls were received today for clothing and fuel.
 Insurance adjusters have estlmat- ed that the property loss is between ten and twelve million dollars, with about forty per cent of the losses covered by insurance.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
COLD SNAP CONTINUES

SEATTLE, Dec. 14-There has been little, if any moderation of the cold snap in the Northwest, sub zero temperatures continuing to pre- vail at many Eastern Washington and Oregon points, while Western Washington continues to shiver, with additional snow falling.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
cLERcYMEN OPPOSE MAYOR

SEATTLE, Dec. 14-Rev. Chaun- cey J. Hawkins and Rev. H. J. Chatterbox, who recently attacked the administration of Mayor Brown on the grounds of slack law enforce nent, have been summoned to ap- pear as witnesses before the grand jury, which has started an invesri- sation of vice conditions. ::
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
FRANCE TO CONSIDER PACT

PARIS, Dec. 14-M. Raiborti, minister of marine. has informed parliament that the Washington naval agreements will be submitted for ratification after the chamber re- convenes early in January.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
MIGHT HELP NEWSPAPERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. IA Senator Brookhart, of Iowa, has in troduced an amendment to the ship subsidy bill providing for the pay ment of subsidy 10 American pro- ducers, both industrial and agricul- tural.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
COAST MAN SUICIDES

ANCHORAGE, Dec. 14-Ole San don, aged 38 years, was found dead in a cabin here this week, shot through the head. It was a case of suicide.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
Congress May Help

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. 14- Representative Hawley has introduc- ed a bill providing for the appropria- ton of a million dollars for the inn mediate relief of Astoria.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
oRTERIc BREAKS IN TWO

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The tramp steamer Orteric, which went aground on Fish rock early this week, has broken in two and will be a total loss, according to a radio gram received here today. The mem bers of the crew were taken of the vessel shortly after she grounded.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
GOLD CONTRACT LET

ANCHORAGE, Dec. 1.-The con tract has been let for transportating a million and a half in gold bullion from Iditarod to the Alaska Rail road, by dog team.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
TRAINS BUMP-oNE DEAD

THORPE, Wis, Dec. IA Soo Line passenger train collided with a freight train near this city last night, with the result that one per- son was killed and several injured.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14

ANCHORAGE, Dec. 14-It is es- timated that the Cache creek district produced a quarter of million dol lars during the last season.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14

NJ. B. Sommers, government mete- orologist who was in the Interior recently for the purpose of estab- fishing a weather station at McKin- ley Park, sailed south on the last Victoria.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14

Advices from Nome state that the federal officials of the Second divi- sion claim to have the driest divi- sion in the Territory.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
SEATTLE IS MAKING EFFORT
 TO ERDUCE RATES ON GOLD

SEATTLE, Dec 1.-The Wash ington correspondent of the Seattle Times reports that Senators Jones and Poindexter and the Seattle Chamber of Commerce have made representation to the interstate com meTce commission regarding alleged unsatisfactory express rates on the transportation of gold from Alaska to San Francisco.
 Chairman McChord has advised that the subject will be presented at length at hearings to be held at Tacoma, commencing on March g, which will be one of a number of hearings covering large section of the country for the purpose Of ob- taining information for use in a complete readjustment of rates.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14

J. ". McCord, oil promoter, who passed through Juneau recently on his way to Seattle from the Cold Bay district. He was three weeks in reaching Juneau and, upon arrival there, expressed the belief that oil drilling had started on Pearl Dome. Preparations were almost complet- ed when he left Kanatak and he ex- poets to find drilling operations go- ing at full speed when he returns to the oil district toward the end of this month. When I left Pearl Dome," he told representative of the Juneau Empire, it was expected that drilling would start the first week in December. There had been freezeup and supplies and mater ial were being assembled at Pearl Dome ready for drilling"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08

half dozen of the worlds great
est pianists, will play, and or
February End, Alberto Salvl,
reckond by authorities as the
greatest of harpests, will appear
in joint recital with Arturo Bon,
ucci, ore of the most talented
cellists of this generation.
These four celebrities bring
to the music-loving people of
Louisiana an opportunity that
many of them have never had be-
fore, and evidence is not lacking
that on the nights of these con-
certs Alexandria Hall, the won
derful new auditorium at Louis
lana College, will number among
it's audience, not only the elite
of Alexandria and Pineville, but
quite a sprinkling from every
town and city within one HUI
bred miles.
President Cottingham says:
'The College is not trying to
make a dollar out of this course.
Ii has only one purpose: To offer
to its students and to the music
loving people of Central Louis.
lana the very best the world af-
fords. To succeed in this will be
d sufficient return for all our eff
forts. OF course, if thh venture
prove losing proposition
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
GIRL S STATEMENT WILL
HELP GLERM0RA

SbMany women viii profit by the
following statement of one OF
their sex: i was afraid to eat on
account of stomach trouble. Even
rice did not agree. After taking
Adler-i-ka / can eat anything. =
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel. removing foul
matter which poisoned stomach.
EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or sour stomach, guards
against appendicitis. 1t brings
out poisonous matter You never
thought was in your system.
Crescent Drug Co.. Inc. Glen
mora La.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
CALI Curci Appears
Louisiana College

This world-renowned soprano
is scheduled to sing at Louisiana
College, PineviIle. on April 18th
next. This is not ill. She is the
leading attraction IN complete
artists course, the like of which
has probably never been put on
in a city under fifty thousand
people. On December 18th, Har
old Bauer, reckond as one of a
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
c. of c. To Meet
December IL

Meeting Of Chamber of Com
merce-Tuesday Dec. 18th, all
members are urged to be pres
en- on this occasion. Out of town
speakers will be present an en-
joyable time is i'll store for all.
Come out and bring new men,
Der with you.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08
Agoga Bible Glass

The young men of the Agoga
Bible Class extends a hearty in
vitation to all young men of Glen
mora to attend our class every
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock. in
annex of Baptist church. If you
feel lonesome you a always
welcome in our class.
Dink Calhoon, Reporter.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08

Messrs. d. ] Miner, E P.
Ferguson, e. L. Mullen and w.
F. Bethune are spending ten days
in the Mississippi river swamps
hunting.
Subscribe for The Patriot, or
" 81. so per year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-08

we would not soon have the cour-
age to undertake so am bilious a
project again. =
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
bis down Town JUBILEE To BE
STAGED THURSDAY, APRIL 27,.BY
! REPUBLICAN AND JUNIORC. OF c.

Plans Being Made To Have This The Greatest Joyfest
Ever Held In Phoenix-Parade, Dancing, Feature
Acts, Music, Fashion Show and Carnival Spirit
Rampant Are Included In Program OF This Big Fun
And Frolc Night-Bands Clowns, Cowboys Are
To Enliven
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
YOUNG DODGE: IS
ON 4
LIQUOR CHARGE

KALAMAZOO, Mich, April 19-
John Duyal Dodge, Detroit million
aire, and Rex Earl, an architect of
Kalamazoo. We're convicted in the
circuit court here today on a charge
of Illegally possessing, transporting
and furnishing liquor Attorneys for
the defendants immediately gave no.
tice of appeal, and Judge Weimer
withheld sentence.
The charges against Dodge and
Earl resulted from a midnight auto
March II, when they invited three
young women into their car and
drove them, against their protests.
into the country. During the ride,
the three girls testified, they were
offered liquor.
Miss Emeline Kwakernaak. a
Western State Normal student, be-
coming alarmed, jumped from the
machine and was seriously injured.
The other women We're Ethel Glenn
orls, a Normal student, and Sue Ste
genga.
Under the Michigan law. Dodge and
Earl are liable to sentence of one
years Imprisonment or $1,000 fine
and costs of the trial, or both, at the
discretion of the trial judge.
Inc present case was the second
appearance here within a few weeks
of the Detroit millionaire, who is
son of the late John r. Dodge. auto
mQbile manufacturer
Dodge recently gave out state-
ment here declaring that with the
disposition of the cases pending
against him here he was Through
with the law" He planned, he said,
to settle down in Detroit and go
into business
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
HIGH WIND AT
CHICAGO KILLS
I; HURTS MANY

CHICAGO. April IA little girl
was killed, another child and a man
We're fatally hurt and scores of per-
sons injured today when terrific
wind storm swept Chicago and up-
rooted trees, unroofed many build
ings and destroyed hundreds of win
dows and signs.
Snow flurries and freezing temper
atures followed in the wake of the
gales which lashed Lake Michigan
into a fury and caused storm warn
ings to be sent broadcast to marin--
ers.
In the downtown district the tall
buildings acted as giant wind scoops
catching the gale and shooting it into
the streets with such force that
pedestrians were swept from their
feet. A mounted policeman, on one
instance, was blown from his horse
while riding to the rescue OF an over
turned wagon. On one down town
corner alone seven wagons were
overturned by the wind in less than
two hours. Many automobile tops
were swept from machines on Michi-
gan boulevard
Tonight the fire department was
busy in many outlying sections clear
Ing the streets Of trees snapped off
or uprooted by the wind, fallen signs
and electrical wires One boy was
killed by a falling sign: a man died
from injuries received when he was
struck by a tree and another was
fatally injured when he came into
contact with an electrical wire
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

from many other cities Of the
country.
At 9:15 o'clock. the big street
dance will take place on Adams street
between Central and First avenues.
The dance will open with a real. old
fashioned. blood curdllng, hair rails
ing Indian war dance by band of
. redskins" dressed in their native
costumes and more artistically paint
ed than q Phoenix flapper.
Street Dancing
An illuminated band stand will be
erected and the music for the free
street dancing in which more than
1900 couples will be able to take
part. will be furnished by band and
an orchestra During the dance.
special feature arts consisting OF
vaudeville skits and circus stunts
will be staged. Admission to the
dance will be absolutely free in keep
ing with the rest OF the show.
The merchants OF the city have
entered heartily into the plans OF the
Junior chamber OF commerce and
The Republican ana many OF the
stores will hold open house on that
night, while others will have special
window decorations. Many Of the
clothing stores will have living mod
els displaying the very latest wear
ing apparel, both for men and
women.
The stores holding open house will
not have any articles for sale but
will act as. hosts to the visitors and
the citizens for the purpose Of show.
ing their stores and their wares.
Many OF the stores win give SOU
venirs to the visitors. The keynote
OF the open house will be hospitality
and the merchant will act AZ host
and greet those entering the store a.
visitors instead Of customers,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
lliumiNNtod Parade

The route OF the parade viii be
specially illuminated and the parade
also viii be illuminated by many Of
the individual paraders. The line OF
march will be- announced later.
on the afternoon Of the jubilee,
the Junior chamber Of commerce will
conduct the visitors to the good
roads convention on q special tour
OF the valley. visiting all Of the
towns in the valley. As matter Of
reciprocity, tbs junior chamber Of
commerce expects the towns OF the
valley 70 come to the Jubilee IN re.
TO the town.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
ANGRY MOB FIGHTS To
REACHSEMENOFF AS He
LEAVES NEW YORK JAIL

crowd, which had stood in a driving
rain for several hours awaiting
Semenoff's release. When his friends
accompanied by the sheriff hurried
into the building, carrying $4,000 in
currency and $4,000 in Liberty bonds,
the crowd sent up howl and moved
closer to the entrance.
Extra details of police were or
dered to preserve order. Hundreds
of persons stood on roofs of tene-
ments and hung on fire escape lad
ders. They were driven off by the
police, who feared bomb throwing.
Semenoff, who has been called the
"Stone heart" and accused of muir
dering American soldiers, betrayed
nervousness as he descended the jail
steps. He kept close to his guards
and quickened his step as the crowd,
breaking through the police line at
one point. gathered around a taxicab
at the curbing.
He entered the cab, accompanied
by several policemen, and George
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
ALLEGED MURDERER
HOLDS To VERSION
OF DESERT SLAY|NC
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIre1

TUCSON, Ariz., April 19.--Despite
several discrepancies which he ex-
planned in various ways. William S.
Estaver, charged in the superior court
here with murder In the first degree,
on the stand today in the main ad-
hered to his original version Of the
circumstances surrounding the death
of Mrs. Anna c.. Johnson. who was
shot and killed at lonely spot on
the Ajo- Stoval road on the night Of
Nov. is, 1921.
Both In the direct and the cross
examination, Estaver nlaintained that
Mrs. johnson was shot and killed by
two men that fired into the car, and
that in returning the fire he fell out
Of the machine and was robbed of
about $500.
The discrepancies between his tes-
timony given today and the day be-
fore and that which he gave at the
coroners inquest at Stoyal, Nov. Is,
1921, Estaver explained as arising
from the fact that he had not eaten
for two days and had walked 80
miles the night before: that at the
inquest the questions were asked 80
rapidly that he didn't understand
them perfectly and that the transcript
OF the proceedings before the coroner
was faulty.
The defendant. also assigned spe-
cial reasons for varying in his tes-
tfmony as to certain particular mat
ters. and declared that there were
certain questions of a personal nature
that he had not wished to answer.
On the stand Tuesday Estever said
that his sole reason for wanting TO
return to Sentinel was to recover q
black beaded bag belonging to Miss
Grace Gaynor, and that in the bag
there was 5000 of his money.
The coroner's inquest transcript
quotes him as saying that he wanted
to get ba TX to Sentinel to see whether
a man to whom he owed S35 for tow
ing him in had actually received the
money which the defendant said he
had sent to him by third person.
Estaver explained this discrepancy
by saying that he did not wish anyone
to know that he had lost money near
Sentinel.
Asked by Prosecutor Darnell as to
how the $500 had gotten, into the
womans bag, Estaver replied that he
placed il there as they were sitting
in the desert after their machine had
broken. down 18 miles from Sentinel.
The defendant was on the stano
during the entire session or the
court today. The defense concluded
its direct examination about noon.
Prosecutor Darnell then took UP the
cross examination, which will be re-
sumed again tomorrow.
It is expected that the trial will
be continued into next week.