davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

tude across the
continent. You
see Il crosses
Labrador. the At
lantic and skirts
the Scottish boun-
dary and just
sneaks under Nor
way and hits Riga
on the Russian
frontier straight
in the eye.
We know what
makes Gre a {
Britain habita-
BILE. but no trop-
ical gulf stream
laves the shores
of this plateou a
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
CHECK UP ON CANDIDATES.

Members OF the DemocralIc
County Committee will meet at
headquarters. 6l2 French street.
this afternoon to verify the list OK
candidates who have filed for nom
nation for county and legislative
office.
The primary nomination OF the
party will be held next saturday
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
BY w. II. PoRTERFIELD

Get out the old atlas. folks. and
look for Edmonton, most northerly
city OF the Western Hemisphere.
Now follow that parallel of lati-
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

Chefs. Mattresses. chambermaids
and all hotel assistance will do well
TO watch the Want Ads carefully for
better positions,
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, of
sixth and Delaware streets.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Louise Kim, in The Passing
Show Of 1922. at the Winter
Garden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Alleged American Negro
 Murderer Freed by Canada

HAMILTON, Ontario, March B. True to his decisien, County Judge Snider today released Matthew Bull lock, American negro, who was held at the request of the American Carolina. Bullock is alleged to be wanted there for murder The state refused to send witnesses to Canada to testify in the extradition proceed ings. as requested by Judge Snider, and the release of the man was ordered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
MINING DEAL
 IS REPORTED
Copper Lake District Claims Are Reported to Have
 Been Purchased.

THE PAS, Manitoba, March B. Confirmation is given here of the report of the sale of IA mining claims in the Copper Lake district to the Nipissing Mine Company of Cobalt and New York Operations are to commence at once with dia- mond drilling at the start and sub sequently other surface developments will follow. The price paid is said to be $225,0O. It is stated $100,000 will be spent immediately in ,devel- opment work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
NEW HERRING PLANT IS TO OPEN IN MAY. Scotch Lassies Are to Start
 New Industry Of on ] Evans Island. ENTIRE SEASONS PACK
 IS ALREADY SOLD OUT New Company Incorporated
 to Handle Product in
 Westward Alaska.

TACOMA, Wash, March 3--Be. cause so many bombs and mines were exploded in the North Sea dur ing the world war killing SC many herring that the industry there is operating at 75 per cent belcw nor nal, Alaska herring will now be used to furnish the worlds markets.
 Two gasoline tenders have left here to establish the Scotch cured herring industry on Evans Island, near Latouche, Alaska, when the season opens in May.
 Scotch lassies will be sent to Evans Island to see that the herring are properly turned into Scotch cured.
 Experts here believe Alaska can supply the whol, worlds demand successfully.
 The herring industry on Evans Island is established by the Mel. benrich Company, recently incor. porated with a capital stock of $3O0,O ,O00.
 The entire years output is al- ready sold.
 The company plans to operate a fertilizer plant using the herring by.products.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Water Transportation Is
 Urged by Maj. Gen. Beach

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Stab- ilization of water rates as a means of depopularzng the common use of American waterways was advocated by Major General Lansing H. Beach in an address here today before the closing session of the annual con- vention of the National Rivers and Harbors' Congress.
 Major General Beach said utili- zation of water transportation will make a material effect on the cost of living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Rope Cure Is Very Effective Man Given Scare of Life

To see what Smith would do Mayor Nicely the third time obtained rope and made a moose. When Smith came before him he told him that his former request was to be granted. Smith gazed at the rope in horror, and after studying a minute assert ed: 'T guess I'll wait and let the Lord take me away"
 Mayor Nicely then told him if he continued his pace much longer he soon would be dead, fined him $7 and told him if he came back again he would receive the limit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
RAILROADS MAY
 FIGHT THE U. s,
Protest to Turn Back Pro- posed by Interstate Com
 merce Commission.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Represen- tatives of several railroads are meet ing here today to discuss the ad- visibility of fighting the Interstate the railroad act directing that earnings in excess of per cent be turned back to the government. This turn back would be used to provide a fund for loans for needy carriers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Japanese Cannot Lease
 Indian Reservation Land

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Secre- tary A. B. Fall. of the Department of the Interior, replying to an inquiry from the Japanese Association at Wa nata, Wash, regarding opportunity of it's members to lease land in the Yakima Indian reservation, said all Indian agents have been notified that only citizens will be allowed to lease lands. those with war records pre- ferred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
FASC|STI IN ITALY STARTS
 UPON WARP ARE
Civil Strife Has Started at Several Centers
 Are Occupied.

LONDON, March 3.-The Italian Fascsti in Plume this morning oc- cupied the post office and later com pletely surrounded the government palace attacking it with grenades and machine gune. This is accord ing to a Rome despatch
 The Croats returned the fire
 Civil war has virtually broken out, according to the despatch.
 The Fascist are reported to have captured an Italian torpedo boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
BREWERS FEAR
 PROHIBITION
Germans Are to Take Steps to Combat Dry Senti-
 ment Tn Europe.

BERLIN, March 3.-Minutes re- convention of the German-Swiss brewers disclose that the brewers admitted they feared prohibition would sweep Europe. They decided to immediately send representa- tive of the brewers, Dr. Neuman to the United States, to study the eff fects of prohibition and then start a campaign in the newspapers of Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Masked Man Shoots Up
 Choir During Rehearsal

PORTLAND. Ore, March 3.-Mrs. Willamene Fuller, aged 17 years, member of St. Stephens Procathedral choir, was shot and seriously wound ed at the church last night by a masked man who entered while the choir was practicing. The masked man ordered the members of the choir to put up their hands. Then, without waiting the order to be full filled. he fired and then fled from the church and escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Candles Set Fire To Bier; Mourners Are Overcome

NEW YORK, March 3. Five mourners around the bier of four year-old Angelina Zarcarese were seriously burned when the drap- cries on the coffin ignited from cand!eg. Bremen were driven back by the intense heat but fought their way to where the five members lay on the boor. The body of the little girl wag badly charred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

THREE OAKS. Mich, March B. Declaring that they would prefer to wash dishes rather than argue over a paving contract" and that politics takes too much of woman's time from her duties as a housewife" Mrs. Maude Arnold and Mrs. Helen Ludke. members of the Three Oaks City Council. have resigned. Each has served a year in the council.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
RETIRING WILL
 HAYS ATTACKED
Republican of Illinois Says Hays Is Administrations
 Disappointment.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Repre- sentative Thomas s. Williams, Re- publican. of Illinois, in the course of vigorous attack on Postmaster General Will Hays, whose resi- gna- ticn is effective tomorrow, declared this afternoon that the retiring cabinet officer had been 'the one disappointment of the first year of the Republican Administration"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Heavy Tourist Travel to Alaska Is Indicated

SEATTLE, Wash, March 3. John L. Burnside, General Manager of the White Pass X Yukon Route, today said all indications point to a heavy tourist movement to Alaska this year Mr. Burnside eaid spec ial arrangements are already being made for an exceptional good service on the White Pass railroad between Skagway and Whitehorse and on the river steamers to Dawson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Dominion President of
 War Veterans Is Dead

VANCOUVER, B. C., March B. Major B. C. Thomas, Dominion presi- dent of the Imperial War Veterans of Canada and vice president of the local branch, died suddenly at his home here last night.
 Major Thomas was born in England 58 years ago. He served in the South African war and in the World War with the Northumberland fusiliers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

MARION, Ohio. March 3.-When Edward Y. Smith. 72 yearrs old, liv- ing near Kirkpatrick, was arraigned before Mayor George w. Nicely for the third time on a charge of in toxication he had the scare Of his life.
 The first time Smith was before the mayor he was fined $2. The sec opd time he was fined s. and at that time informed the mayor if he were brought in again he desired to be hanged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Two Women Quit Politics
 Prefer to Wash Dis hes

We didn't find politics to be what We thought it would be-" said Mrs. Arnold. "We found ourselves to be at everybody's beck and call, unable to satisfy anybody and always the object of unjust criticism.
 Its much nicer to stay at home, keep the dishes washod and the house tidied up. and prepare the meals. without having to mind any, body else's business"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Married Women Coming
 Into Power in New Jersey

TRENTON, N. J., March 3.-Mar- ried women would have control over the wages earned by them within the home by a bill adopted in the lower House Of the New Jersey Leg islature. The bill was prepared by Assemblywoman Margaret Laird The bill now goes to the Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Soldiers Bonus Bill
 Is to Be Re-drafted

WASHINGTON. March 3. - The House Way sand Means Sub-com- mittee has completed working out the details of the soldiers bonus measure. It is announced the re- drafted measure will be presented to the entire committee next Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Cuatemalan Election
 Is Won by Orellane

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, March 3.-Final figures on the presi dential elections in Guatamala. as received here show the race to have been virtually a walkover for Ger eral Orellana, the provisional presi- dent, who took office after the over throw of the Herrera government last December.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Robbers Work in Storm
 And Secure Big Loot

EUREKA, Kans., March 3.-Work- ing in a blinding snow storm with the thermometer near zero, robbers last night tunneled through the wall of the Piedmont State Bank at Pied mont and stole Liberty bonds val led at $50,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
( Condemned Murderer
 Is Still at Liberty

OSKALOOSA, Iowa, March B. The authorities announced today that the man held here believed to be Tommy OConnor, notorious mur- derer who escaped from the jail at Chicago on the eve of his hanging, is not O'Connor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
ATTENDS CABINET MEETING.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Reslr- ing Postmaster General Will Hays attended his last cabinet meeting today Dr Hubert Work, his sue cessor. is busy with the, affairs of the Post Office Department which he will take over tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
NAvY'S FUEL IS CUT.

WASHINGTON, March. 3. = The House approved today the provision in the general deficiency bill cut ting the navy fuel appropriation nearly in half as result of which all navy craft have been brought to anchor until steaming fuel is sup piled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

CHICAGO. March 3.-(By the As sodiated Press. )-There will be nc immediate suffering if coal operators and miners fail to reach an agree ment and a strike is called April by the United Mine Workers of Am erica, according to figures compiled by the United States Geological Sur vey and Bureau of Census.
 The survey, as of January l, 1922, showed Al days supply of bituminous coal on hand Production has slight ly exceeded consumption since, Jan uary 1, according to operators fig ures, and they indicate the country will have something more than 40- day supply by April l.
 The government figures show the distribution to the principal indus tries and dealers. Artificial ga , plants had the biggest supply of all January 1, with enough fuel on hand to keep them running 89 days. Re tail dealers were at the foot of the list with a 33-day supply. The other principal soft coal users were SUD- plies as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
NO SUFFERING AT ONCE FROM
 COAL STRIKE
Will Be Forty-one Days Sup ply on Hand if Miners
 Strike on April l.

BULLETIN-CALGARY, March g.. A strike of 90,000 coal miners in Alberta and eastern British Colum- bia is threatened cn April 1 as the result of the failure of the miners and operators to agree on the new wage scale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Predicts Early Return to Prosperity

WHEELING, w. Va, March 3.-Charles M. Schwab, Presi- dent of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, addressing the Wheeling Kiwanic Club here last night, declared America had gone through the worst steel depression experineced in 40 years. Schwab predicted an early return to prosperity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
CONFERENCE IS ON.

CONFERENCE IS LIN.
 WASHINGTON, March 3.-It is understood that Gen. John J. Persh- ing, Chief of Staff conferred this afternoon with President Harding concerning the action of the House Appropriations Subcommittee decid- ing to tentatively cut the army to 115,OOO men and 11,000 officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Wealthy Widow Shot by
 Crippled Elevator Boy

SACRAMENTO, Cal. March B. Earl Clark, crippled elevator boy. during the night shot and killed Mrs. Emma Rust, wealthy widow and then shielded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Widow of Late Antarctic
 Explorer Is Welded Today

LONDON. March 3.-Lady Scott, widow of the late Captain Robert Scott, Antactic explorer, today mar ried Lieutenant Commander E. Hill ton Young
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
DR. BABCOCK DEAD.

COLUMBIA, s. c. March 3.-Dr. w. J. Babcock, one of the first phy- sicians in the country to identify pel;agra, died at his home here this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
MEANS BIG CUT.

MIAMI, Fla, March 3.-The pro- posed reduction in the War De- pertinent budget for the fiscal year will mean a decrease of at least one third in army posts, forts and the flying field training camps said Sec. retary of War Weeks, who is visit ing here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Hoover Made
 Honorary Citizen Of Polar

WARS A 'N Ma 3.-The Polish America Secret of Commerce, Diet today voted ,rbert c. Hoover. and in charge Of [ American Relief in Rus ia and otl foreign countries, an honorary eit'zcr of Poland. This was aone at he ol ening session. A resolution wat also passed praising Ams rica's hel n relief to Poland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
Fifty Million Dollars and Possibly Sixty Millions
 Be Slashed Of.
SECRETARY OF WAR
 SAYS FORCES BE CUT
Gen. Pershing Confers with President Upon Plans
 of Committee.

WASHINGTON, March 3. = At least $5O,00O,0 ,00O and possibly $60,- 100000 will be slashed from tho budget estimate of the War Depart ment by the House Appropriations Subcommittee which is now fram- ing the army appropriation bill for the fiscal year beginning July l. The members of the subcommittee made this prediction here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
ANOTHER CUT MADE.

IA4VV 11z1xV 00 &
 WASHINGTON, March 3. - The House this afternoon rejected the amendment to the deficiency bill winch would make $l50,000 avail able for the production of helipm non-infammable gas for dirigibles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

The government report estimated the total available supply at 47,5OO,- 900 tons. No figures are available on the available supply of anthracite, but the government report says it increased after November 1, 1921, when storage yards held 1,76S.O0O tons of domestic sizes and 2,719,00O tons of steam sizes.
 While the soft coal held by retail dealers January 1 was figured at 33 days supply, the figures were based on the rate of consumption at the time the stock was taken, in the middle of winter. Coal dealers point out that If a strike is called it will come at the opening of the spring and summer seasons. when dealers sales for domestic consumption are practically negligible, and hence the supply could be spread over a much longer period.
 They also call attention to the fact that in the last coal strike, in 1919, 2S.4 per cent of the country's mines, representing the non-union fields. continued production. Under normal conditions the non-union fields can produce from 3.5OO,00O to 4O0O, ,Oo0 tons a week, operating at maximum capacity. operators say. and this sup ply also would be available in event the union fields strike.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

Today. 81
Of Aar0goess'a 4ooR sss N.% Soes ss
tionai Museum. a:ss D. m, election OF Of
ficers
Meeting--The scoutnastsr'- Club, IN
Epiphany Parish House, at Night
Address-By Or. William E. LsRue. on
The Man Inside"
Plsy--"coiumbus three-act play.
by the ST. Matthews Dramatic Guild, ct
the National Theater. afternoon.
MeetinE--The Excelsior Literary Club
with Mre NJ. J. Frear.
Meetina--The Columbia Historical So
ciety, at the Cosmos Club, s;tb p. m.
Receptlon-The Nebraska State Asso-
citation, at the Hadloigh, ?. m
Address-Dr. Paul Relnsch, before the
women,s Internstional League lpnchson,
dress; ,'Reeognition OF Russis and
Meeting - The Massaohussetts state
Society. the Thomson School Twelfth
and T. streets northwest. tonight.
Address-Charies Henry Mackintorh,
before the City Club luncheon. under the
auspices Of the Washington Advertisins
Meetins--rhe thirty fret annual Con-
xress Of the National Society OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
at Memorial Continental Han. pilerim-
age 20 Arlington, I D. m
Meetlng-Ths Society of the May
flower DESCENDANTS. at the Washington
Club. 11ol X street northwest, 3sao D. m,
Meefing-The Coiuuabis Federation 81
nsptist Youns Peoples Unions. Firss
Baptist Church, Alexandria. Va. D. m.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
GRAND OPERA.
GLORIA MUNDIS
OTIUM CUM DIGNITATE.

Tt must he fine 90 be Senator,
And stand majestic ON the SEN
ate floor.
Or sIt uyon bench which fits the
And hear some other Senator de-
claim.
or else. just Mt the proper time arise.
And raise your golden voice unto
Upon some cause of moment most
WHICH you ARE SURE WILL
PLEASE CONSTITUENTS.
In Lower House. and thereupon de-
Yourself the guardian OF the Public
To weep estravasancs from growing
worse.
To frame the laws which you believe
A senefi, for all po.serity.
In hot debate TO grid your loins and
TO GEr A PosroFFICE FOR
PUNKIN CENTER.
Thus Ger the sea of life to gently
. glide.
with ro,f or horseback ride. upon
with all the honors that are heaped
galore
Upon congressm@n or Senator.
Until. at last. LAfe's usual span is
run,
And conscious Of n noble duty done,
ID comes your turn 20 gently pass
THEY WILL ADJOURN ALL CON
PERsEUs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
RUBIN & CHERRY
SHOWS PARADE TONIGHT

led by 800 members of the Vim
cent B. Costello Post of the Ameri-
can Legion, the Rubin q Cherry
Shows tonight will parade from the
Treasury Department to Camp Meigs
at Fifth street and Florida avenue
northwest. The parade begins at 515
and the route OF march will be along
Pennsylvania avenue to First street,
through northeast Washington TO the
camp.
Immediately after the parade
Rubin & Cherry shows will open
a two weeks engagement with twen-
ty-five attractions. Proceeds win go
to the Costello Post to be used toward
a $4,000 home-building fund The
post has bought ground At Manning
street and Potomac avenue north
west and plans to build a home.
Cowboys. cowgirls. Costello Posts
drum and fife corps. Rubin h
Cherry bands, eight floats, and nu-
merous other features will be In
the parade. The Rubin & Cherry
shows were in Washington last year,
having an engagement on the Union
Station Para We .iF@H -
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
What's Doing Today
and TOMORROW

Meetins--The Petworth citisens AS.
Eighth and shepherd streets northwest
Meetinr--The Ksiorama Citizens AS.
Dance.4Ths United States shippins
Welfare Society, Raleigh Hotel. ,. m.
Luncheon - Women'a Tnterna tional
League for Peace and Freedom, Hotel
Lafayette I d. m.
.Meetins-The District Congress o,
Mothers ana Psrent-Teacher Association
Ebbftt Hotel. p. m.
Dance--Matual Relief Association OF
Lsnsburgh q Brother. AT the Arcade
ball room. Fourtsenth and Park road
nO5thwsst, $50 D. , n,
Guild. at the National Theetsre, I .. m
Dance-- Military dance, the THIRD b. q
Infantry and v. r. w. Drum Corps, All
the Elss' Hall. sis II street northwest
tonight.
Meetins--Ths pfnsy Branch citi.sns
A ssocistion, at lows Avenne Meth odis,
Church, Iowa avenue and Fourteentr
street. y. IN, Radio oonoert.
Danoe--Ths Daughters Of Isabelle. az
BIS Tsnth street. at night
.Meetins-Tbe patrons committee Q,
the Fourth pesres. knights OF Columbus
Motion rictur.---Views ~ war MA.
tures taken By Signal Corps. IN the Ns.
tionai Guard Armory, D, m, under
auspices Of the National dusrd, Bo,
Msstinr-Ths Anthsny Leasua. a,
1oe7 Columbia read northwest. ,. IA
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
ASH PILE BABY
NOT DESERTED,
SAYS MOTHER
Left II to Pick Flowers, Then
Forgot Where. Explains
Unwed Woman.

II did not desert my baby. left
the little fellow while went TO gath
er daisies, but forgot where l. had
placed him"
This is the statement made TO In
spector Clifford l.. Grant, chief OF
detectives, by the mother OF the
child which was found Sunday on a
heap of ashes on Fowler's Hill. Thir-
ty-eighth street and Prospect avenue.
Last night the mother walked into
police headquarters and declared
that she was unmarried, that the
child was born to her a month ago
in a Baltimore Hospital, and that
she came to Washington 20 place
the little fellow I'm St. AIMS Infant
Asylum. She said that she was told
there was no room for the child, and
that she then went 10 the strip OF
woodland to pick daisies. leaving the
child alone. After picking daisies.
she said, she returned in search
OF the child but could not find him.
The woman is held at the House of
Detention. II is not likely that she
win be prosecuted.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
School bred Rats
Put Opera Stars
On The Run

Because of lack of a Pied
Piper in its orchestra the Wash
ington Opera Company has
been forced to call off the re-
hearsal scheduled for tonight
in the Thomson School. The
building has been closed to per-
NIT of the determination of the
host of rats with which 1t is
infested.
Told Of the postponement of
the rehearsal, the women mem
bers of the cast, strangely, ex-
pressed unanimous approval.
One of the stars, it is said, de-
clared that she was afraid that
some obscure member of the
chorus, startled by an inhabitant
of the building, might out-top
her prize high notes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
BOY AND GIRL FARMERS
LOOKING CAPITAL OVER

Chemung's achievement cham
pions" are in Washington looking
over the Capital sights as a reward
for their ability in various lines OF
agricultural work, Chemung II
may be explained. is not in China
1t is a New York county. of which
Elmira is the center.
The boy and girl champions are
Fred and Ralph Bush, potato grow
ers; Margaret Mills. expert at can
ming; Leo Looman, potential poul
try king: Alton Edsall. owner of q
snappy dairy herd; Gretchen How
land, domestic economist extraordin
ary, and Carol Kendall, recognized
club leader of her neighborhood.
Miss Kendall is sixteen years old.
The trips to Washington have been
made every year since 1905. A for
ner member of the group, now q
prosperous New York business man,
pays the expenses.