davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Speaks on Work
Of EvangeIists

Evangelist Reedy addressed anoth-
er large audience at the Adams school
auditorium las night upon the sub
ject THE Work ana Authority of an
Evangelist. The theme is one that is
very seldom spoken on and for that
reason 1t offered something new to
all who We're present The RESPONSE
bility rest 'ns upon every evangelist
was descr bed by the speaker. Also
the necessity of staying within the
limits of his authority
THE qualifications and work and
authority of an evangelist are de-
scribed in r rst and Second Timothy
and In Titus" said Evangelist
Reedy. "Evangelists are divinely or
dained funct Cnaries in the church.
They are sol,mnly charged to preach
the word. be instant in season and
out of season, and to reprove, re-
Duke and exhort with all long suffer-
ing and docti.ne
There will re two services at the
school Sunday. At 10 am, Bible
study. Glasses for all. At II am,
preaching subject. knowledge" by
Ernest Beam At pm. Evangelist
Reedy will speak upon the subject,
The Christian Soldier" This will be
the closing address Of the protracted
study The evangelist will also speak
tonight. You are invited to attend all
of these services.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
BRYAN A[|GNs
HIMSELF WITH
W|LLYS USERS

"The democratic spirit of the great
American people has found a new
medium of expression through their
universal endorsement of the sterling
qualities of the WHY'S Knight" said
II. Fl. Hotchkiss of the Overland Ari-
zona company, dealers in Overland
and WHY'S knight automobiles. in
commenting upon the brief visit to
Phoenix of that great commoner and
statesman, the Hon. VIM. Jennings
Bryan, who passed through this city
Wednesday of last week in WHY'S
knight sedan enroute to the coast
from his home in Lincoln. Neb.
'While the smooth. noiseless motor
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21


ing to the speedway: nor does the
spectacular Art do all of his motoring
behind the wheel of the fast Front
enac,
While at Santa Rosa. where he
competed in the recent speed test on
the fast Cotati Speedway, Klein Gre
ated sensation by plotting a Durant
four up the steps of the Sonoma
county court house. The speed king
was accompanied on the ride by his
mechanician, Jimmy McAllister. and
by L. e. Rohlick. Santa Rosa Durant
dealer.
After making the climb up the
steps Of the court house, Klein was
hailed into court where he faced the
judge as a breaker OF the law. The
judge happened to be racing fan
and he was not as marsh as he would
have been had the driver of the tres
passing Durant been an ordinary in
dividual. Klein was let off with a
warning after he had promised to
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

- - ---s 4l.sJ.+.sta, <4.-4 s..Sc>.-
way in the future.
Only once before had Art Klein
been arrested. Back in 1915 he was
returning from San Diego where he
had competed in the Point Iona race
to Los Angeles. from where he was to
ship his racing car to San Francisco
for the Vanderbilt cup and Grand
Prix events. He was in hurry, and
forgot to keep an eye on the speed
ometer as he passed through Santa
Ana. As a result he made the ac-
quaintance of the well known Judge
Cox
About six years later, Art Klein
came back from France after serving
in the air service throughout the war,
and he hurried to Los Angeles to
drive the French Peugeot in the
opening meet on the Los Angeles
speedway. While in Los Angeles he
had occasion to meet Judge Cox a
second time. He went out to Santa
Ana to have the famous anti-speed
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

of the Willys-Knight," said Mr..
Hotchkiss continuing, was not re-
sponsible for the quiet. unostenta-
tious way which Mr.. Bryan slipped
through Phoenix. at the same time
it was not without its significance.
The high standard of service end
economy this splendid car renders,
has made a tremendous appeal to
men in every station Of life. That it
knows no party lines, no class dis
tinction and no race prejudice. was
never better illustrated than through
its use and endorsement by such men
as President Harding, VIM. Jennings.
Bryan. Jean Knott of Penny Ante.
fame, King George v, and his illus
trious son. the Prince of Wales. Ken
meth c. Beaton. better known as TX
G. b." and last but not least the
great army of WHY'S Knight owners
in every branch OF commercial. in
dustrial and professional life. 1t
might be well in passing. to mention
the fact that the king of Spain has
been a consistent owner of WHY'S
Knight cars for years. and has IA OF
these incompatible cars in his motor
retinue at the present time"
Fish make good film performers
when properly trained.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

dant soil by irrigation projects and
instead of the slow moving camel
which once seemed to offer the most
expeditions means of travel, today
there is continuous stream of motor
cars on the highways.
The southern routes are the most
extensively used by transcontinental
motoring tourists. 1t is pointed out
by the Chandler company, because
the roads are open Throughout tine
entire year.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
ALL ABOARD IS NEW
PLAY At COLISEUM

The Coliseum has very dainty
offering tonight entitled "All
Aboard Special scenery and cleo
trical effects and new wardrobe will
be used. This little company is fast
gaining popularity with the patrons
of the Coliseum.
Specialties will be introduced by
the McClarthy Sisters. two winsome
little misses that know how to sing
and dance: also Jack Miller, the pop
ular comedian of the Hello Arizona
Revue: Ada Davis, Hazel Stokes,
Jerry Whitney and Jack letters will
all be seen at their best. Come and
enjoy good evenings entertain
ment.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

~. oa~6e Co@, pFonolnSS
tence upon him as married man.
Judge Cox remembered the speed
king and was glad to officiate. But
he warned him that he would receive
no mercy If he were caught speeding
out of town on his honeymoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

Ownership of two or more dogs is
a luxury in Germany and heavy
taxes are imposed under a new
schedule.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

For short distances, London trades
men are stated to be finding horsed
vans cheaper and more reliable than
motor vehicles.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

Fish make good "film performers"
when properly trained.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
CONFERENCE E
 FRIENDLY WITH RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
BUT REDS MUST FORGET DESIRE TO REPUDIATE DEBTS IF THEY
 WISH TO BE HELPED

GEOA, May 20-The keynote of all the remarks at the final session of the conference yesterday was one of friend Illness and an earnest desire to help Russia, but Lloyd George pointed out to the Russian Soviet representatives the unfortunate effect their famous memorandum had had on the world and told them that if they wished for success at the Hague conference they had better abandon their eloquent pre- sentation of the doctrine of repudiation of the nations debts.
 Baron Haynshi of Japan agreed with Lloyd George in declaring that great good had been accomplished at the conference.
 Lloyd George and the British dele gates will leave tonight or tomorrow for their homes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
ozMo WRECKED SECOND
 TIME, IS TOTAL LOSS

MARSHFIELD, May 2T-The water logged steamship Ozmo in tow of the steamer Daisy, piled upon spit when the Daisy attempted to bring her into port this morning and may be total loss A heavy sea on the outer bar caused the vessel to sheer and she piled onto the south spit. The Daisy was forced to cut loose from her tow to avoid being carried ashore with it.
 While all the crew are safe aboard the steamship Daisy it is considered doubtful if the Ozmo can be saved, all though she is beached well within the mouth of Coos Bay harbor, toward which the towing craft headed when she realized SC could not tow the Ozmo to Astoria.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
SOLUTION IF CHINA s PROBLEMS
 |S HANGING FIRE
CHANGE OF GENERAL POLICY ON PART OF PEKING REGIME MAY
 BRING CIVIL WAR TO END

PEKING, May 20-The solution of Chinas internal problems including un ification of north and south China awaits the outcome of military activi- ties north of Tientsin, where the ar mics of General Chang Toa Lin and General Wu Pei Flu face each other. A general engagement is expected at any time which will decisively settle the problem of China's ruler for years to come.
 Only a change of policy on the part of the Picking government or recogni- tion of the south Chinese government by the Allied nations viii bring civil war in China to an end, declared Wu Ting Fang, former Chinese minister to the United States.
 China's future is uncertain should General Lin the Manchurian governor, win in the coming engagement. He is backed by the Japanese government, and declares he will form separate republic in case he is defeated by Flu.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
DIST. ATTORNEY WARNED TOLkY OFF
 IF Ku KLUX KHAN
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICIAL REciEV Es THREATENING LETTER IN
 REGARD TO ACTIVITIES

SAN FRANCESCA May 20-An an- onymous letter was received today by district Attorney Brady, purporting to come fro mthe Ku Klux Klan, and also warning him to lay off his activities in prosecuting it's members. But day or two ago he made public list of of ficers and fireman in this city who were members of the illegal order, and they were threatened with loss of their jobs if membership in the Klan is prov ed. MT. Brady said today that the let ters would not influence him one bit especially so far as city officials were concerned. The attorney said that the oath of the klan is inconsistent with membership by policemen or firemen and that the fact that it attempted to administer so-called justice without process of law made it an outlaw to society.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
cONSTITUTioNALITY OF
 SCHOOL TAX ASSAILED

JUNEAU:- The conStitutionallty of the tax imposed on alien fishermen oy the Territorial legislature of 1921 as well as the school poll tax law of 1919 has been attacked in a case recently instituted in the United States District Court at San Francisco, according to information received here this week. The case was started by Sven Haavik against the Alaska Packers Associa- tion, the company withholding S1O of his wages in making final settlement, which was paid to the territory for his tax
 The Alaska Packers through it's San Francisco counsel asked the govern- ment to defend the action as it is the party primarily interested. In former attacks against the school tax which were unsuccessful, The Association has aided n the defense put up by the Territory.
 The present case is the first to be t1led agalnSt the al1en llSHCIlu@n tax. The law reads that fishermen who are not residents Of tne territory shei te taxed five dollars. The tenn fisher men," shall include all persons "ho are employed on boat engaged in fish ing.
 The complaint alleges that the pre- sent law gives othe citizens Of the ter ritory an immunity not enjoyed by the other citizens of the United States.
 On two separate occasions tna valid- ity of the school tax has been question ed It is not believed that the school tax will be disturbed by the present action
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
CONSIDERABLE ACTIVITY
 IN kATALLA REGION

MT. Chas P. Lindfors, who arrived on the Watson en route to Fairbanks, is heavily interested in oil claims in the Katalla oil fields and he is very opti- mistic of the future of that region.
 "A number of new outfits will soon be drilling in the Katalla Fields" said MT. Lindfors. "The Guggenheims have ten wells pumping and they are pre- pairing to drill a new we'll ca consid- erable depth. The Alaskamber Oil Co. is now ready to begin drilling and the Alaska Petroleum Company and Port land outfit are prepared for a good seasons work"
 MT. Lindfors states that the Alaska Anthracite Coal and Railroad Company is doing some work on the road and it is understood the company raisec a million and half dollars for future work. The Guggenheims have crew of men in the Boring River Coal fields taking out 800 tons of coal for test by the navy. This coal vii lbe washed and given a fair test.
 MT. Lindfors who has recently come from the south states that intense in- terest is being shown in Alaska and that just as soon as money becomes more easy in the states we may expect great activities in every line in Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
FLOATING SALTERY WILL
 BE OPERATED AT KODIAK

The Ashton-Thomas Packing Con- pany tenders Shamrock and Apex II, arrived at Kodiak this week. Capt. A. w Thomas and Mrs. Thomas were aboard the Shamrock, son of the vet eran fisherman being captain of the boat The Ashton-Thomas Packing Co. was formerly the Franklin Packing Company.
 Captain Thomas formerly operated plant at Port Waller. He now has a cannery at port Ashton, which is oper- ating at herring saltery.
 The company will operate floating saltery at Kodiak this season, the ves- sel to be used being 700 ton sailing ship, which is bringing 5000 barrels for use ythe company.
 The captain and wife will spend the most of his time at the saltery at Port Ashton and Franklin Thomas at the saltery at Kodiak
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE AGAINST ATTY.
 CENTRAL DAUGHERTY
CONTRACT READ IN SENATE RE- vEALs HE WAS OFFERED $25,-
 900 GET MORSE OUT PRISON

WASHINGTON, May 20-A .sensa- tion was exploded in the senate this af ternoon by Senator Caraway who read a photostatci letter and contract which he said showed Attorney General Daugherty and Thomas B. Fielder of Atlanta, were to get $25,OOO if they could get Charles w. Morse, the ship builder and financier out of the At lanta Federal prison during the latter part of the Taft administration.
 Caraway said that Attorney General Daugherty should be forced to resign for his part in the transaction.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
WANTS PROTECTION FOR
 STANDING TIMBER OF U. S.

WASHINGTON, May 20-Legisla- tion to protect the nations timber SUD- ply, both in the national reserve and in private hands, is recommended by Secretary Wallace in letter to Sena- tor George w. Norris, Republican oi Nebraska, chairman of the Senate agri- cultural committee and published to- day.
 Secretary Wallace said at least three fifths of the volume of timber original ly in the United States was gone
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
GILBERT A. R. PERRY

The Seward Chapter of American Red Cross received the following let ter from National Headquarters asking for information of Gilbert Perry, ex- war veteran. E. P. Perry, father of the above captioned man, who resides in Edinboro, Pa, has asked the Red Cross to assist him in locating his son.
 Gilbert is a veteran of the Argonne and was last heard from in, Eureka, Alaska, June of 1921. At that time he wrote his father that he had been en- ployed by the railway commission on a railroad being built to the interior of Alaska.
 A letter mailed from Eureak, Alaska stated that he was 150 miles from town camped on a lake 16 miles long and ten miles wide. It is evident that he was on a vacation trip at that time and the letter had been mailed by gov trnment agent who happened on his camp.
 The boy is described as 26 years old, blue eyes, blond hair, fair skin-he is i've feet eleven and half inches tall. Should this man be known to your Chapter will you immediately cable division office and request the boy to communicate with his father who states that he has important news for him.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20

MT Geo. E. Mann, departmental ad- jutant of the American Legion of AL aska, was passenger on the Watson for the westward. MT. Mann is cCng g> he clerk for the Local Hull and boiler inspectors. The inspectors will go as far as Bristol Bay inspecting all boats en route.
 MT. Mann, in a talk with a local le- gionaire stated that the Woman's Aux Hilary was the secret of the success of posts of the American Legion in all parts of the country and encouraged Seward to immediately organize an auxiliary to the local post.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
OLCOTT RUNNING BEHIND
 SEM. CHAS. HILL
OPPOSITION TO KU KLUx KHAN MAY DEFEAT PRESENT GOV
 ERNoR FOR DENOMINATION

PORTLAND, May Ex-Governor Ol- colt who has declared war on the Ku Klux Klan in Oregon and who is now running for reelection at the primar- ies may be defeated by Senator Chs. Hill of Marshfield, for the republican nomination as returns from th-ee- fourths of the state show Hill slightly in the lead.
 It is not believed, however, that the Klan vote has been a decisive feature in Iessening the present governors chances as his stand has been unani- mously endorsed by the press and pull pit alike.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
HARDING LINED UP
 AGAINST SENATORS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 20-Pres ident Harding is lined up firmly against the Senate controversy being waged over the trip of the transport Henderson to Tokyo with the Annapo- lis graduating class of 1881 to attend a class reunion sponsored by Admiral Baron Uriu, a Japanese classmate.
 The senate this week voted that it was against furnishing the boat for thetrip, owing to the scarcity of fuel oil in the navy, but President Harding favors the use of the vessel. Conside~- able friction has resulted over the in- cident, and the senators threaten to go over the executives head in the mat ter
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
MRS ROOSEVELT CONGRlTULATES
 CLIFFORD P|NCHO1
oNsERvATIoNIsTS MAJORITY IS LIABLE TO BE OVER TEN
 THOUSAND VOTES

PHILADELPHIA, May 2O-Gifford Pinchot's majority may be about te- thousand when all votes are in.
 Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife of the former President, telegraphed Pinchot as follows today:
 "Hurrah for Pennsylvania. Your friends are delighted"
 Pinchot and the Roosevelt family are great friends, the former being a cabinet oicer under Roosevelt.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
ARKANSAS NEGRO
 TAKEN FROM JkIL.
 BY MOB AND HANGED
KILLED POLICEMAN WHILE AT TEMPTING TO ESCAPE FROM
 CUSTODY AFTER ARREST

TEXARKANA, Ark, May 20-Hullen Owens, a negro under arrest for the murder of R. c. Choate, a police officer was taken from jail in Miller county, Arkansas, where he was confined and was lynched.
 Choate was killed by Owens while the latter was attempting to escape. He told the officers he would show them where he had concealed stolen goods, and when taken by Choate to the spot pulled a revolver from a pile of refuse and shot the policeman to death.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
S|M|NS & CARLSON LOW BIDDERS ON
 KENA| LAKE ROAD SPOKANE FIRM LOW BIDDERS ON NUMEROUS ROAD PROJECTS
 IN TERRITORY

Simms and Carlson, contractors, Of Spokane, were the successful bidders in the Kenai Lake road project, recent lv advertised in The Gateway, their bid being the only one considered for the contract. The firm agrees to con- plete the road for S39,000. This firm also were low bidders on the Cordoya- FNak road and on the Tee harbor road.
 It is expected that work will start on the Seward-Kenai road within a short time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
NEW ADMIRAL LINE
 VESSEL TURNED
 OVER ID OWNERS LOADING AT PHILADELPHIA FOR PACIFIC coAsT-lS ONE OF
 FINEST OF FLEET

CHESTER. Pa, May 20-The recon structed steamship H. F. Alexander, named after President Alexander,s $ daughter, was turned over to the Pa cific Steamship Company today and proceeded to Philadelphia to begin loading for Pacific Coast ports. The Alexander one of the finest vessels in the company's large fleet, will run be- tween Seattle and Los Angeles.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
AGREEMENTS BEEN
 REACHED BETWEEN EDITH IRISH FACTIONS
FREE SKATERS AND REPUBLl- CANS AGREE TO LEAVE QUEs-
 TONS TO REFERENDUM

DUBLIN, May 20-Strong rumors were current here this afternoon that an agreement had been reached be- tween Michael Collins, head of the pro visional government and Ramon Deva- lera, the republican lea0er.
 A dispatch received here from Bel fast says that an agreement between the Free State and Republican factions had been reached regarding the forth coming elections and other questions, and that all matters touching the wei fare of the republic would be left to the referendum.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
TO IMPROVE WATERWAY

WASHINGTON Further improve ment of the Lake Washington ship canal, Seattle at an estimated cost to the federal government of $446,000 is commended in a report transmitted to congress by army engineers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
REPUBLICANS WILL NOT
 QUESTION TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON May 2O-Senator Underwood today declaring that the republicans had decided not to ques- tion the tariff bill as presented, said he wished the records to show in or der that the democrats could appeal to the people who pay taxes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
NATION WIDE WAR
 ON SUNDAY RECREATION

DIES MONIES, May 2O-A nation wide war on all Sunday amusements was declared here today by the Pres byterians in General Assembly, Speak CTS declared the open Sabbath was de- moralizing America.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
ADMIRAL GOODRICH
 CHARTERED ID TAXI:
 PLACE OF THE OzMO

SEATTLE, May 20-The Pacific Steamship Company's steamship Ad- miral Goodrich has been chartered to take the place of the steamship Ozmo, recently wrecked off the Oregon coast The Goodrich will sail for Bethel on the Koyukuk May 2S.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20

Our former townsman, Mel E. Hol- ben, has taken lease and is now con- ducting the Overland Hotel and Cam eron's restaurant at Seward, a fact which will not be overlooked by Cordo- vans when they take trip to Seward. I-Cordova Times.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
HARDING ASKS RAILROADS
 TO REDUCE PRICES

WASHIGTON, May 20-Tt is under stood that President Harding while din ing the principal railroad presidents at the White House tonight will urge them to voluntary reduce rates as a contributory step to general revival of business.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
sHANTUNG AGREEMENT
 RATIFIED BY JAPAN

TOKYO, May 2O-The Shantung agreement negotiated with China at the Washington conference, was cati- fled today by Japan.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
HEIR APPARENT OF
 BELGIUM IS ENGAGED

BRUSSELS, May 2O-The engage ment of Prince Leopold, heir apparent to the Belgium throne, to Princess To- lande, daughter of the King of Italy, will be officially announced during the visit o fthe Italian sovereigns to Bel gium.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTICE

There will be luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce Monday noon. Important matters will be considered and as many of the Chamber as possi- ble are urged to attend.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20

Grover Frame, who recently con- ducted a taxi business in Anchorage, has returned from the states with a
 IS passenger bus which will be used in the taxi business at the Copper city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
NON-PART|sAN OFFICIAL
 CHARGED ENTERTAINMENT

FARGO, May 20-William Lemke, formerly attorney general of North Dakota, and member of the executive of the national partisan league, was arrested here today on a charge of embezzlement of state funds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
CAMBRIDGE PROFESSOR
 KILLED BY EXPLOSION

CAMBRIDGE, May 2O-Atherton K. Dunbar, prof. in chemical research in cryogenic engineering at Harvard, was killed late today by the explosion of an oxygen tank, with which he was con- ducting freezing experiments.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
CANNERY BARK BERLIN
 WRECKED 1T uGAGAK

PORTLAND, May 2O-The cannery bark Berlin, Capt Ernest Wednt, is a total wreck at the mouth of the Uga- gak river in the Bristol Bay district. The captain and crew escaped.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
STEAM WHALERS ARE PREPARING FOR
 SEASON 0F 1922

SEATTLE, May 20-The steam whalers Star I, Star II and Star III be- gun overhauling today for whaling op- erations in Alaskan waters. The sta- tion at Akutan will work large force this season.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
COUNCIL APPROPRIATE $500
 MORE TO AID SCHOOLS

At a special meeting of the city coun cil last evening $500 additional was ap propriated for relief of the city schools this making $1700 in excess of the years estimate.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
DISABLED VETERANS ARE
 RECEIVING MINUTES

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 20-Six hundred and thirty thousand dollars per month are being paid directly to disabled war veterans of Washing ton, Oregon, Idaho and Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
ADMIRAL EVANS IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 20-The steamship Admiral Evans arrived in port this morning.