davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21

Tod,y AMI tomorrow representatives
from almost every county In this part
Il the aruh1udl" m.r ir Canyon TO vie
with zach other fur hunurs In ,hc inter.
scholastic league meet. both In athletic
and literary events All s.hools In this
district have been waiting and practis.
Ing Tor this WEEKEND. with the hops
o. taking firsi PLACE and representing
the Panhandle In the finals a, Austin.
Amarillo will have plenty Of repre-.
scntaiivcs The track team. under ihr
guidance ~ c'ach " a. Wilson. the
rlrla' and huys' debating teams. accom-.
ranicd hy Miss Flora McC;cc. aud The
d'claim,rs. bath bows aud girls viii
leave this morning fus uur n"lghborine
metropolis Since this l. 4 holiday. q
number ~ students will max. the trip.
The track team has high hopes. las,
wear. pllu,,Sl by Coach Wilson. hicy won
~ Canyon aud entered the finals NJ,
Austin. and while they lid not win
there. they made very cr.dl,abi,
showing Some Of the best men on last
years team are hack again. and with
the added expcrienc. and training
should EASILY take first al Canyon. ~
we'll A. win a high place NJ Austin. WI
son says he believes hi team will ~
among thu inst three In the finals Al
Austin.
The debating team this year IL IN
best Amarillo h,s had fur several scas
ons, Constant praoiicc has been the rub
and the boys and girls have engaged ~
numb,, ~ debates un bath sides a
the question. Mlss Mctirc. head 81 he
ius',-h department ais given y h,r,
fait Of her time To- The raining o. va,
iwu t'fNs.
Wtlt ~ she three debating 'sncl-;ic, ,
.iso BE-, helwd hem ~ delivery. Til
iriia bfys team u v,iniHscd ui N
ihut r,td. of the ~. lin Debating Cluo
ANA hobart WhvelT. "f the l'hil"mg
tLans r'hc s.rls aiv refres.nt,d ~
i.,in WoAiin aud Ia u Aaircin. Io.h
members Of the Eulallan Debating 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
Swstt~rs I,nsf Bronclies.

1IFEfIlI % 7 hf .NFNN-
swEETwATER. Aish Con. %
tn hfsr~i crowds thai over attended
q game here. -sU the SKATERS found
fn<ir nay e. $ e. sictory escI san
Anrcio. In tia oI-ning gam. Il tn
spusnn. Flchsfiy vas compie'e master
a the situation throughout. allowin.
luut six widely shattered hits and strik.
INK oct min. q IN. yisisas
Brick Mason was N. hiii,.g star =
sbe dr.. driving cat singh sio,ihi. and
srspir. scoring thrre runs himssif and
skr,-inr ir another with iotE -acfi'
~ 10.
cske MAS hit oonsistcnly from the
osnrt and uas oriven 10 cover m the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
IkTERSch0LASTIC League WILL
HOLD Meet IN CANYON TODAY
AND TOMORROW: INTEREST Big

City. THESE four are the hes; dclatcr,
Of The hirh sch"ol
Tho senior dec,almrrs Who hive been
training under Miss HYDE and Mrs. Al
WOOD. are Ruth Abrams,n aud billy
Chihcrs.
Following n ,hc program arinnrei
Tor the two days.
Friday.
Friday morning. registration aud Tu,r.
m"nt of fees.
~. m.-Nclicy Lall rrciln.narIr..
. y. m.-Tcnnis prclinnaIfc-. ed.
-. m.-rrcliminar!.y IN TOO. 10 anil
iio'ynrd washes. the jumps and pos
sibly the halt mile run. g.
klterary E,cuts.
y. NJ Scnior girls debate ,Irelin.
inarics n,oom s0sl
/? y. m.--Junior girls dcclsmation
prcliminaricS nduituriuml
$50 D. m.-Iunior hoys' defamation
prcliminarics auditorium
> y. m.-Junior rural girls dcclama.
ion room 1851
$50 .. m.--Junior rural bays dccla.
nation prcliminarics.
'.3v y. m.--finals IN Iunior girls ani
boys defamation. and senior girls d..
hate.
Saturday.
lo;so m.-finais In tennis
1880 n. m.-Fimls ia vullry isil.
1850 y. NJ FINALS IN ugc, aud fl,ii
events.
Literary Program.
a. m.-l;cEisiraiun nnd 1avnrn,
81 fees.
s:so o. m.--i'r. liia.nlr.,s IN senior
boys didn't tfuu.n so.
$50 o. a. ifrlninarics for senior
girls dcclamnii,u nIdlt, rum,
10 a. m.--i'r, An,inssirs In senior boys
declamaiiHn e'Idit, ifuml,
$50 n. ~. -i'r,liminsries In rural sen.
iur girls defamation ,roon 1851
10 u. m.--i'reiiminari.s rural senior
bays defamation noon 1854
a. m.-Finals Tor senior girls and
hoys' and rural girls and boys dcch.
nation. aud scniasa bays debate.
,audltoiiuml
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
COUNTRY CLUB
HERE TO HOLD
GOLF TOURNEY

Amarillo Courfr1 rllh U.u Loid %
Eulf tourney he.- iHgiH tag saturday
afternoon ami .uH...U. inar dlt-.
ror th"s Dob" 30. Ht gr. H IiD 80
SuuuHv fHft uHi Del. .t.t',-l 10 mtks
ta-ir Scores M1nsa. af ru Stay
metal piaF with htndissY- Nil.s iiy-
ins won Cd lotlrs $3.50 la- fall and he
slil have io coniis-t. in -h.s contest TO
see whcthsf be can retain the cup.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
West TrNa, i.rarn,.
LUBBOCK HUBBERS WILL
ADVERTISE CITY SLOGAN

Li'hlaE'H. Arn eo The Iuli.1 Is
BASEBALL club in the West Texas viii
carry The Huhl-rs'' across thu shirt
front aud the Lubbock Ch,ni-r ol
'omm"rrr sal on the lefi sl,--,.
fh' Lubbock Auto COMPANY CAV. tho
player the offi~rs. directors and
friends - the club ''';opl f.urk" Ian.
pu'i TUESDAY nighi l.eiorr tn, started
ou' 80 their urs, trir 1t 'iuht Eamcs.
tn" tirsi ram" PLAYED a' horn, viii ha
April 29ih und tickets a., aircad, IA
demand Tot ~, opening game.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21

slsrAMFogD. April stamford
nm tis ogenirg game in thv Wee,
Tsxas Lrssuc g. m Cl"sis ls e p orr
esui Mitchell. foT stamford struck
out " m.n. csovls rallied IN thu ninth.
buf Was unable 10 n, the sure. is'iur"
NJ game. a.. PLAYING name 4 tbs
sssmf<ri ciah vas aunouw~d n the
'rolsr-i-." in homer 81 former Mayor
rsnisA. Tn. attendance. svclled ~ -
fine sf,rrnom. rachel approximately
thirty.en hundred and niiy.
IrTh.4 L.. .s..as..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
A 1EAAs WONDEn

For kidney and bladder troubles
gravel. wax and .sn.e bscr rh.uns
ASIA and irregularities az a.. klaae,
snd bladder Va both n,-n ane Nuiasa. J.
not sold b. your druggis,. vii oe s.n,
ny mail on rcce.p, of si.2s. small bot
sie oiiea cutes. sesd for sworn test
lGnnlals Dr.. r. W. Hall. 1855 Olive 81.
81, L"uis. Mo. sold py drugsist,--Ad
vcrtisenscnt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
l'anili.rs Held.

PORT Wul;rii. Arrii -u.-iiill hrii
iuli Worth Tee -four hiJs todLl5. aud
Daiha Won t. ]. Aliens double IN
the second with tWo Oh. was The de-
Visiyc feature.
S'vrg hy inninss Il. H. l..
Dallas .......... go uuU OuJ--s ~ 4
toit Worth .... 900 uUi Uy--i I /.
Bsttcri,s-llIn and Wheat. Grimm.
:" @tOrc. Appleton aId u. MuOrv.
SunimAry-Twu hits and D ruu II.
Lrmin lu - inuins- hil ] rln
I'll " MOOsc ln , ID innings. S.4Cuiic,
hit. STOW. SPENCER. Allen. TWuiasr hat.
Allen. struck ogi. Bog Grimm .. il!ii
Z. MOorc Z. Appleton Basc on ialls.
OIL urinm =. tiin o. Double play.
!Syencr 10 Hoffman Geo KRAFT Wheat
~ BTUWn :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21

Sunmary-l,unx. Williams. Micrs
srhnIiii. Errors. Shell. Currin. Biack.
.wo-bssc hit. Tucker. Three-bsse hit,
sthmljt. Sacrifice hit. shell. stTae.
cot. hy Mitchell 10. by S,repy 2. I;sse
On balls. of Mi,ch.ll Z. 90 sirepy .
Passed balls. Smith. Stolen iase Tuck
~ ,. wilbur. Mi-rs Dinsmorc Tiuc
.ss. Umpire. Lzmo;te.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21

Galveston at Hpusipn
san Nntoniu at l.r1uiiuni.
Shreveport ~ Wh>ia Falls.
Dallas at Fort Worth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21

ST. LOUIS. April so.--Frnk t:ilrrl,'
muffcd g pop rs In the opening frame
uf tho first American league game here
today as-l promoted two SoN runs To-
score. the Browns losing I io . l,cfore
a crowd IL ~ ooo Shocksr and Fabcr
pitched good ball. Falrr famed the
last three men To- face him while shock.
e. whitfield the last tap opponents
Chicako ........ 30o 100 e00-.a 4
81 Louis ......... 600 OIL 90 ! ?
Batteries. Falcr aud Schalk: shockc.
and SEVERED.
Two base hits. johnson. Williams.
Collins. hasc hits M1ichm ,s,crlIi,
Mcclellan, Shc''ly. double play Mcci.l.
an. Collins to Shccly =. El,c on lml. {
Shcrkcr 81 tahcr > Struck out by
shuckcr ~ F,bcr I. wld pitch shockcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
nn.inn neri- Nlhleilrs

Nilii NptiIiliN Nuril 20 Enst"n
o. ffD.J D." i'liI ,i'rhi Nmrrir,u
T. eu. 81, 20 .''- 'n Nrun,rIfr ihrc h.
e. rt' h,'- SO O., uit. from Whi,h the
v,siims la,hr.,d u runs George
Burns and .'or Digan Wchc heavy clnut.
'rs against their former team mites.
Earns had four hits ncluding I've homo
runs. Dugan ana Smith also had home
runs.
Sror- hy Innings EHE
lipsiun .......... no Ool au3 -l5 u
rhilad, lphia ..... OUu uns U0e-i . :
Batteries rcnun,L and Walters. Rom.
NEIL. Sull.can. Eck,ri aud P,,sk!n. Der.
ger
Tive lasc hits. Smith. Young IIrmc
runs. Burns 90 Dugan. smith Stolen
hascs Berger Collins. sacrifices. John.
sun. collins. Rlscs un ltl's nff p,n.
meek .; l,ommc,l q Sullivan .: Eckcrt
2 Struck ga, iN Sullivan >. Erkcrt ..
ilit~ ~ Eomm,l IN nff Sullivan
: IN T. off Eckcri I IN : Lusiug pitch.
,r Euumcl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
Pirate. Ni,inrlnaIs

plTSlill,Gli. April eo.--Thc i'ilat,s
ri,n,d III" s,ason al huur with yir.
tors 'tcl St l.uuif. 10 o. 2. III, batting
~ Mlrauyille. Ticrucy and iiigl,,c f"r
Pittsburgh and olirnsly~ huu. run for
~. Louis we're outstanding features.
Shcidcl WAS hnu'kod out Uf IN, box ia
az, first inning aud Adams. who pi,h
III fer III" pirates the last three muings
allowed only one hit
Store by inning 4 n l.
-. Louis ........ loo osl o1U-s I
Pittsburgh ...... .ol Oo3 seN--i0 10 .
Batteries. Shcnlcl. Blrfuot. r,rtica
and Ainsmith; Coop-r Adams and
Guoch
Tw" base hits Mann ga aMranvlllo.
Carry Three hisr hits Bigh,r. Malan.
vile. Ticrnoy, Hume run Hu,us,y sto.
len base aMranvillc. Sacrifices Gain.r
90 Stock 80 Tmynor. Mokanc. Guoch
Double plays Hurnshy and Gamer a.
Base "a balls Earfuoi /: Cooper ..
Struck oui 10y Cooper !. by Adams /.
Hit 81. N, rdcl { IN innings ,nono
on iu ilrsU off iIrf,at In :. of Per
tioa in .. III Cooper In . ufl Adams
! Ia ]. Winning pitcher. Cooper. LOSING
pitcher EarOuf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21

rtRNilail = pr ''7'7FllsF HN s@I"-f-lII'
f1;-rsrsid Tv' las" d.. Eihe fis'
Elf'h. Dcui,l. !,lav White a. Siin ."
LsaiL Struck uui. iy E,ispr s., iy llIt
5. Ilas~ en- halls. OF Hifi SacrIi-'
hr. Eshsrldgr. scro-sins Edsar SAL
,lf,ce rs. Anhsios. S,nlrn ha-,. White.
head Z. Cgnls,ocs Tine. i;ii. Cmnrv
spencer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
Abilene R0MPS away WITH OPENER AGAINST CASSERS
SANDIES-FORT WORTH TITLE SERIES OPENS TODAY

Bluc. Holman. Double plays Gardner
and Mclnnls: Woul and Mclnnls. Bases
ON balls. of Baghy :. Morton I. i:i,mkr
I Struck out boy Ragby :: Morton !;
khmke Z. Hits of ilagby In luningsi
off Morton IN I. III, bv liiched hall
by Ehmkc. 'wo"D. Balk. Ehmkc. WIN.
Ming pitcher Baghy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
.Am,ritnn I.rrrlr.

Chicago al 81. i.uuis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Boston nj Philadelphia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
X II T.
Indians i,,lly io Niciury

DETROIT Aprl lu.--Clcv,land iriil.
vd onir"it '"r right Innings iuslay. ta.n
rallied Nv he ninth after two were ont.
srurcd ~, runs and beat thu Tigers ~
. 60 :. Ia The opening game II the
Nhvriran l1gur SEASON here 1, was
The sixth consecutive defeat fur the 10.
Gals
cleveland .... 0ni Oos 0us-s a
n,tI,t - nfD loo tOn-l %
Batteries Eigiy Morton and Nuna.
maker and on'ill Ehmkc ana Rlsslcr.
Tv" hes, hits: Wood. Cuisiu. Jamie.
Son. hagby, l;luc lagncy. stolen bases.
lleilnnn. S1crifirus Jameson. Nund.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
totals
tssnerr

NIFlFIlITI- FsTIuls HOIdfn. E0IIah.
iiuuico :, crais i:arnsh.w :. Rattle.
Runs E,rnshaw. Kiug :. Brown. Lang.
f"rd :. Golfer. Sp-eele. Schmidi. Bellah
Clayton :. Iiardgrove. rlumlee .. Two.
'ss' hi. iarhgruye Three lsse hits
ocl'cr. Roberts King Home runs
i>angford .. Harigroyr. clayton sac
rifico hit. Earnshaw. stolen base Earn
-hsw. Innings pitched. by Hioden. . -
Bases on halls. 90 Holden J. of Robert
z. 90 schmidt :. struck out. by ~
DIN ] ly Roberts D. hy schmidt 7. H..
hy Iiichcr schmidt . Wild pitches. ~
Roberts .. Doubl- plsss Earnshaw -
BATTLE Ia Sneegie. Pluulce =" Hardgro,e
Time % game 3,l5. Umpire. Price.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
National League.

Philadelphia az Boston.
Cincinnati ai Chlragu.
St Louis ~ pittSlnrr.
New York nj BROOKLYN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21

HlI1NHlTII Run. Nl-'n n hum
Nhi i.ui1u larr, Grrp- Two
as' hits Mason Robinson. Baum.
rhra Ia hls NWpH. iulur wsIt..
NsiiH-. -Hrr.l ' DTS Greet Dock'
Y 1et Sirlfa MIS- N1ern. Thrash
,rfrk uHt hy 'teb, br Nuns ?. hy
rsfiut e. la-. en- tails on Nuns
o. fiA1I'H q. n'l '".kr Q ilii hy
ft'hr ihngfin. rr..sa..'t Passed
lN = .-iau St'l.u iU.ts. gulsrt.
ur Elrp white Nnan Time u
.luv i.ir. tnuHr.. JDn,s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
WHERE THEY PLAY


Amarillo AZ Abilene.
Clovis at stamford.
l.,ibl~'ck ~ Ranger.
san Angelo az Sw,ctwatvr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
AMARILLO TEAM Defeated BY
EAGLES BY SCORE OF 7 TO q

-ovenih i-inr u,l.,,d o., Nuns. who
checked 90, SLAUGHTER
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
CITY TO RUN UTILITIES;
 COUNCIL TO LEASE PLANTS

The city councl of Nenana, at a special meeting held on Tuesday night of last week. practically con- cludad arrangements for assuming charge of the public utilities, owned by the Alaska Engineering Commis- sion and at present being operated under the management of the Helly River Coal Corporation. All that re- mains to be done is for the contract to be prepared and signed, a detail that is Co be arranged immediately so that the city may take over the power plant and telephone system on the first of October.
 Examiner of Accounts B. H. Barn dollar and Electrical Engineer John J. Loguacre, of the Alaskan Engin- eermg Commission, who arrived from the coast Tuesday morning, went with the council for the pur- pose of arranging the details of the transfer Mr. Barndollar outlined the conditions on which the commis- sion would turn the plant over to the city and Mir. Longacre explained the changes planned to afford more economical operation of the power and telephone plants.
 Mir. Donaldson assured the coun- ct that his company would not oh-
 ect to the termination of it's ar rangement with the Alaskan En- giueeriug Commission, notwithstand ng the fact that the promise ot profitable operation loOmed large with the changes and improvements promised. He explained that the company would have its hands full | leuceforth mining coal and promised l that there would be a material re, ducdon in the price of fuel as sooE as shipments could be made over the spur now being built from Healy
 to the company's mine on Healy Fork.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23

Paris, Sept. 23.-Premier Lloyd Georges move against the Turks is regarded in France as having a mo- tive other than merely the neutrali- zation of the Dardenelles. It is the feeling in French circles that the British are planning to seize the Dar- denelles for Britain alone, in order to create another Gibraltar on Bos- phorus. This is in keeping with the century-old dream of England to bot tie up the Black Sea. The withdraw ing of the French and Italian con tingents from Chanak has played di- rectly into the hands of Britain's Premier in this particular.
 But the official statement from London and the British government is a refutation of this suspicion on the part of the French. The govern ment's view on the Dardenelles sit nation as issued is that the Straits must be neutralized and kept open for all the countries of the world under the League of Nations or some other effective International organi- zatiOn.
 Paris, Sept. 22.-Great Britain stands firm in her determination to keep her troops in Chanak, even tho by so doing, she is causing her Ally France to grow restiye and be- come offended. The government re- fused categorically to withdraw her troops from this section, and has so informed the French government, which has resulted in a strained re- latlon between the Allied powers.
 Paris, Sept 22.-The situation in the Near East seemed a little more hopeful, at least from the viewpoint of the Allies unity. At the resump- tiOn of the conference today between Lord Curzon and POincaire were in practical agreement. Disturbing reports continue to come from Constantinople and it is reported that the Turkish Nationalists are on the point of issuing an ultimatum to the Allies demanding the evacuation of Thrace within forty-eight hours.
 Malta, Sept. 23.-The British are sending further military detach- ments for the reinforcement of the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
MINING HELPS
 IN RETURN ID
 NORMAL STATUS

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 21.-What is described as a form of indus trial seif-government will be con sidered at the twenty-ffth annual convention of the American Mining Congress here October g to IA, ac- cordiug to W. J. Loring, president of the Congress.
 "A vital problem in obtaining low CT costs in production and distribu- tfon." said Mir. Loling, lis the de- yclopment of a national policy which will tend to do away With the need less friction and intending strife between labor and capital. Perhaps the most important discussion of the convention will be the consider ation of the methods in this country which have been adopted by some of the largest mining enterprises in this country and which have result ed in a form of industrial self-gov- erument, thereby giving to the en- pIoyes a direct participation in the consideration of the problems of the developing of profitable production" "
 The reported success of these ex- periments, according to executives of the Congress, Heads to the belief that under certain conditions 1t might be possible to inaugurate a policy for the mining industry which would be of advantage in en- abling both labor and capital to prof |it by increased production"
 The executives said they expected an expression at the convention of opposition to an alleged increase of government paternalism,
 Government and states exhibits of mineral resources are planned in connection with the convention. The Republic of Mexico will participate as formerly, in the exposition, and will display a collection of minerals representing each of the important mining states in Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
BRITAIN REFUSES ID
 WITHDRAW HER TROOPS

British forces in the Dardenelles. Preparations are g)ing on and the endorsements are expected to leave soon for Constantinople.
 Athens, Sept. 22.-Greece will ney- CT permit the Turks to again invade Thrace. She considers this a part of her homeland and the retention of which is "aa essential preliminary condition to any peace conference" This was the announcement from the Foreign office today.
 London, Sept. 23.-A Reuter- des- patch from Adana says that 1t is re- ported in that city from Angora, the seat of the Turkish government that General VlaChapoulos, tEecommand- CT of the Greek troops operating against Renal Pasha has been cap tured in Asia Minor.
 Constantinople, Sept. 23.-Heavy concentration of troops under the di- rect command of Mustapha Renal Pasha is being carried on at Ismid. This latter place is just east of the BosphOrus beyond Scutari, and With in artillery range of the British out posts.
 Constantinople, Sept. 23.-Turkish airplanes have appeared on the Greek islands of ChiOs and Mytilene near the coast of Asia Minor and bombarded the islands.
 Constantinoplo, Sept. 23.-T h e French government has sent 8 wire less message to Mustapha Kemal Pa- sha, requesting him not to take any hostile action until the arrival of the French Emmissary. Within thirty-six hours the world will know whether the Turkish Nationalists have chos- en war or peace.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
DROWS WHILE PARENTS.
 QUARREL

Seattle. Sept. 22.-A quarrel of ne.gabors over 8 dye-year old son gr Edward c. Halback stealing a toy waeerbarrow resulted in the death by drowning Of the one-year old son of Halback. It seems the boy was in Che bath tub. when the altercatton about the stolen toy barrow arose and both parents rushed out of the house and left the little one In the bath tub. While they were battling with their ueighbors over the al legged false accusation against their san .he little one was drowned in rue bath tub.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
BURSTNI INTRODUCES
 NEW BONUS BILL

Washington, Sept 22.-Senator Bursum is tho author of a new Bo- nus Measure. which he has introduce ed into the Senate The now measure is entitled a "Tetergus Refund and Adjusted Compensation Ac-." This new measure would provide for pay meuts of twenty dollars for each month of service.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
FRANCE FEARS BRITISH AT THE DARDENELLES
MAKE
 BIB DRUG HAUL

New York, Sept. 23.-The New York police were put wise to a large consignment of drugs consisting of cocaine. morphine and heroin, in the theatrical district in New York City. A raid disclosed forteen thousand packages, cans and bottles of the drugs put up in one 10 three ounces each. The consignment was taken in the hotel Douglas, in the theatrical district and is valued at five hund- red thousand dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
SUPREME COURT
 ISSUES WRIT MANDATE

Seattle. Sept 22.-The Supreme Court of the State of Washington, on the application of Prosecuting At tOruey Malcolm Douglas, issued an alternative writ mandate, requiring Judge Grimths to transfer to anOth- CT judge. the Piec2onke case or show cause why he should not do so. Piec. zonka is accused of bank robbery.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
CONCENTRATED DRIVE
 FOR COAL EMERGENCY

Washington. Sept. 23.-President Harding has enlisted the entire op- erariye personnel of the railways of thc entire country in a campaign for a thirty days drive to provide trans portatou facilities necessary to meet the National coal emergency.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
ONE VIGTIM
 YET MISSING

Jackson. Cal. Sept. 22.-Forry- six Of the miners, who were cutomb- ed in the ArguuaUt mine. have been brought to the surface and have been given final burial The search for the forty-seyeuth man is still in prog ress and ir is expected that he will soon be found His name is William Fessell.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
PIONEER CAPITALIST
 IN NEED OF GUARDIAN

Seattle. Sept. 22.--A guardian has been appointed for Ralph S Hop. ktus. a pioneer capitalist of the. Northwest. This action was taken on recommendation of his wife who is suing him for divorce.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
BUSINESS RESUMES IN
 DETROIT AUTO FACTORIES

Detroit. Sept. 22.-Three of De- ,roit's largest industrial concerns in cludtng that of the Ford plants have resumed operations which were tenn porartly suspended owing to the coal situation. The resumption started to- day and it is estimated that by Mon day a hundred thousand idle hands will have resumed work.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
PROPOSES NEW CONSTITUTIONAL
 AMENDMENT.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Represen- tatiye Brennan of Michigan, today, introduced a resolution for another constitutional amendement. The amendment is for the purpose of giv- ing permission for the manufacture and sale of five per cent beer. the money for licenses to be used for the payment of the Soldier Bonus Bill
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
PERMANENT INJUNCTION
 TO BE SETTLED SATURDAY

Chicago. IT,. Sept 22-The fate os the Governments suit for a na- uou-wtde permanent injunction against the striking railroad shop workers will be decided by Judge Wuke-sou and his decision announc- ed Saturday ot this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23

". B. Stout. the able Correspond erd of the Alaskan, with headQuar- ters in Haines arrived on the For nance this afternoon. He came up Co attend the Masonic meeting to- night at the local hall He will leave flor his home on the Torrance to- night at II o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
GREEK CABINET
 OFFICER ARRESTED

London. Sept. 23.-M. Graves, un- der secretary of state in the Feni- zclos cabinet, was arrested and is charged with plotting against the state according to an Athens dos- patch.