davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-11
WILL RESTORE KA| CHOW
 ID CHINA DECEMBER Z

TSINGTAO, October 1.-The final disposal of the Kiachow problem was made this morning when the ShantunG committee fixed December 2, as the day on which Kiachow would be re- stored by Japan to China.
 By this decision an internatlonai controversy which began twenty-four years ago when Germany established a naval base at Kiachow is ended. The territory has figured to a great ex- tent in diplomatic affairs at both Paris and Washington and its return to the Chinese government will be the cause of much relief to diplomatic circles throughout the world.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-11
TURK ATROCITIES.
 AT SMYRNA CRUEL
 SAYS SEA CAPTAIN NOT SINCE THE DAYS BEFORE THE CREATOR HAS CARNAGE
 BEEN so RAMPANT

NEW YORK, October 11-With the arrival of the steamer Winona, Captain John w. Walters commander, authen- tic news of the frightful conditions ex- isting in the city of Smyrna at the time of the Turkish onslaught was re- ceived in America.
 The Winona, which is the first yes sel to arrive in United Sattes port since the Turks swept through the town was at the stricken city. In the opinion of Captain Walters never since the days of 200 B. c. when the Romans seized the women of Sabine, has such frightful atrocities and carnage been committed, the scenes beyond the des- cription of either tongue or pen.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-11
ALAMEDA NORTHBOuND
 AT TEN THIS MORNING

SEATTLE, October 1.-The steam or Alameda left for Alaskan ports this morning at ten o'clock with eighty-flve passengers on board for the various places. Those who listed for Seward were as follows:
 Mrs. Hatch, Beatrice E. Hatch, Mrs. L. V. Stanley, P. Anderson and wife, Jack Stanley, Fred Hatch, A Sessions Mrs. L. J. Date, Madge Eldridge, Dave Dunbar, Mrs G. H. Williams, Mrs. w. c. Steinmetz, Mrs. w. Matheson, G. A. Bigelow, Roy Matheson, Mrs. c. Eek man. Mrs. J. Dietrick, Mrs. Ida Sher- cux, Edith Crandle, H. Martin, Frances Fuller.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-11
PARKER'S SLAYER IS
 FREED BY ATTORNEY
PARKER, SIGNAL CORPS MAN, KILLED BY
 SHOT IN THE BACK-SLAYER IS RELEASED

SPOKANE October 11' Alaska chivay makes it useless a for shooting who threatened her honor The District Attorney at Fairbanks Alaska justified in turning the woman loose This the of assertion made local federal officer when became known that Aza ia freed from custody for the killing of Pr Parker signal Corps at roadhouse on the Valdez Fairbanks trail about year ago.
 The circumstances of the shooting somewhat vague as there were witnesses the affair Those who at the road house at that the unfortunate had been while door The defense claimed that Parker attacked her. she fired him protection of her honor The cleared of the charge by jury and left Alaska for the states later being returned
 under federal stand trial for murder in the Fair banks
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-11
TROOPS RETREAT
 DEMORAL|zED BY
 SOVIET ATTACKS SHORTAGE OF RIFLES CAUSING VLADlvosToK FORCES TO
 RETREAT RUNNING

TOXIC, October 11-Advices receiv ed here indicate that the forces O General Dietrichs, head of the Vladl vostok government, are in full retEea before the Soviet troops of the Fal Eastern republic.
 The attacking parties made such g fierce onslaught that their opponent. were compelled to abandon much O. their supplies. Their defense was weai on account of the shortage of rifles.
 The struggle was precipitated whe- the Vladivostok government under took to hold the city after the Japan csc evacuation took place, being oust- ed by the Sovets in greatly demora ized condition.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-11
AMbUSCADEs IN DUBLIN
 DURING NIGHT TIME

DUBLIN, October 11-Numerous accompanied by heavy fir ing occurred in various parts of the city last night, the fighting in many sections continued until dawn with sev eral killed and wounded being report ed.
 The Irish Hierarchy has issued pas torial letter condemning in the strong est term the guerilla warfare against the free state government declaring that the killing of National soldiers was murder before God" Many ex- pect this announcement to bring about a peace.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-11
TURKS BOW BEFORE TERMS OF ALLIES Armsice Signed At Early Hour~Geeks To Withdraw Forces
ST. LOUIS FUR MARKET
 WAS BRISK: MANY SALES

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11-A two days auction sale of furs came to an end last night with the total sales amount ing to $2,3OO,OOO. The demand for fur was brisk with Russian sable selling at from $15 to $500 per pelt.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-11
CANADIAN BOOZE SHIPMENT
 SEIZED BY GOVT. OFFICIALS

FARGO, Oct. 11-Three carloads of bonded whiskey containing 5000 cases and valued between s350,000 and $400,000 was seized yesterday by U. S. Federal officials when it crossed the line at Portal, N. D.
 The liquor shipped from the Hill & Hill Distilleries at Owensboro, Ky, to the National Bell Drug company at Vancouver. B. C., was held by the off cials. '
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-11
LASKER ADVISES
 AMERICAN SHIPS
 ID CLOSE BUFFETs
WIRES VESSELS MUST CLOSE ALL BARS IMMEDiATELY-FED-
 ERAL DEPT. ORDERS

WASHINGTON, October 11-Chas. Lasker today sent a wireless message to all American vessels on the high seas directing them to close their bars immediately. The orders were issued on findings Of the department or JUS iice in regard to the prohibition meas ure concerning the possession of liq- uor on board the United States yes sells,
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-11
ARMY DlRIGlBLE LEAVES
 FOR THE ATLANTIC COAST

ARCADIA, Cal, October 11-Th2 army dirigible C-2 which recently ar rived here from Newport News, Va, in transcontinental flight left hera last night at $40 on it's return trip to the Atlantic coast
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-11
BANDITS MAKE RICH HAUL
 FROM OHIO COUNTY BANK

CINCINNATI, October Hive masked and armed bandits this morn ing held up and robbed the Hamilton County Bank, in this city, at the open ing hour this morning. For their efforts they secured $22O,OO4.94 in cash and bonds. The cashier and as- sistants were locked in the vault after the strong box had been emptied.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-11
WORLD SERIES ADDED
 BIG SUM TO TREASURY

NEW YORK, October 1.-The fed eral taxes for the five games of the world championship series between the New York Giants and the Yankees amounted to $60,547, it was announced today by the collector of internal rev. enue this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-11
SHIPBUILDlNG SLUMPS IN
 UNITED STATES; LLoYDs

NEW YORK, October 11-A world wide slump in shipbuilding was report ed in the last publication of Lloyd's S Register. The figures published show that the United States suffered the greatest loss, being several thousand tons below that of any foreign nation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-11

The regular train will arrive late this afternoon. Train will leave at ' a. m. October 12. No baggage will be checked for this train and those that wish to have their baggage with them must carry it themselves. Baggage will be checked to follow as soon as the tunnel is celared.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-11
mAe1IAl LAW PROCLAIMED
 IRISH TOWN OF ATHLoNe

LONDON, October 11-A dispatcn from Athlone declares that maruai law has been proclaimed in Dublin. Five youths were arrested yesteroas afternoon while attempting to raid the American consulate.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-11

Assistant District Attorney Harry Mccain, who has been in Seward For the rast few days on official business left on the Northwest eln for his home as Ialdez.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22
EMPLOYERS
SHOULD READ
THIS STORY

Got any openings today-" I,
asked many times each day Of the
Free Employment Service OF which
Ed. Kroer Is director.
Answering this question involves
considerable time. thought and
study on the part OF Mr.. Kroer. He
must consider the qualifications Of
the applicant and whether he can
meet the requirements OF the posi-.
ton 10 be hlied. whether the appli-
cant is physically and mentally
qualified ana whether he'll remain
on tbs Job that will be provided, If
there are several openings, the en-
ployment agent tries to place appli-
cant in the plant or 6rm which is
located nearest to his home SO he
can save car or 5itney fare, thereby
the workers net earnings Will be
increased.
Then Mr.. Kroer has the employers
interest TO consider the cost Of
labor turnover IS big item in any
industry and the employers would
soon cease to Cooperate with the
Free Employment office If workers
were sent out on a hit-and- miss
plan without considering the ntness.
OF the man for the job. The employ
meat service is q specialized busi-
ness. 1t is the connecting link be-
tween tho man and the Job. and
unless satisfaction is given to both
man and JOB. the employment office
would cease TO function.
These facts will add to the en-
and information OF those
irtc-crted ir the welfare OF II
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22
THE COLONEL
Will TEND To
HYLAN LATER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sesvlcEl


HOUSTON. Texas. Dec. 22.-
Colonel Billy Mayfield. publisher
and sole owner Of sMayheld's
Weekly" which Mayor Hylan of
New York asked President Harding
to have suppressed because OF its
ISu klux Khan activities. said to-
day he had no time for Mayor NY
Ian now but would have consider
able to say In q short time.
Mayield said: The New York
mayors letter to President Hard
ing carried in press dispatches to-
day requesting that the paper 1
publish be suppressed was a com
Rete surprise. His move, how
ever, Will avail little-just like
pouring water on a ducks back. so
far as I am concerned.
am too busy with the local
municipal primary campaign right
now to give the mayor any OF my
time or any space in my paper.
After the municipal election on
December 80 will have consider
able to say IN answer to Mayor Hy-
lan's unwarranted attack
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22

ioyed by Francis Antonia, g.
months-o son OF Mr.. anw MS
Peterson Marxoni. Of this city. the
ceremony taking place In the Inoe-
pendent Presbyterian church here.
Daring q tour of the Holy Land
last summer. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
p. Glass grandparents OF the In
fant learned Of it's arrival A bottle
was obtained. filled with water
from the stream made famous by
the baptism OF the Saviour and
brought across the seas from
Palestine in anticipation OF the
event recr:,tly rolemnizec.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22
National Builders Adopt Code Of
Ethics to Deal Fairly With Public

sociau ton must deal honorably and
fairly with the public"
A committee on ethics. just ap-
pointed by President shultz. is
ton. Ohio.
Other members of the committee
are: Fred Buck. Duluth; c. E. Hor-
ton. Seattle; Dean Vincent, Port
land: ". S. Schmidt. Cincinnati;
william Martieu. Baltimore. A. J..
Browne. Chicago: P. z. Won kuster.
Minneapolis; A Lachman. San
Francisco: Louis W. Mack. Denver;
Albert Kern. Detroit; C. D. Vincent.
Tndiaapolis; c. c. Ogil fe'
Memphis.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22
PRISONERS FROL|C
IN ATHLETIC TESTS
Condemned Man Wins
Baseball Throw; Gland
Patient Wins Sprint
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


sAE QUENTIN. Cal. Dec. = Tb.
MSsa& Gay I'm over The nonotony of
prison life has returned. but tbs
.annnery ef the holiday remains v.th
ss hevsr& thousand prisoners be-
osnd she Eray walls Of San Quentin,
Dor Instance there was the NOM
sxy es The tov d q condemned man
wae vSn carry 20 the gallows the
senarahsancs oe having won In hi,
Hast eorsDetit4ea with his fellow
csRa
And ths Joyous chorus Of
-a-&-&-a-sss that greeted the 1s
SeeS-oId gland transplantes winner
os the dStyyard dash for men over
AnnU&lfy sne 5rinon OF Gan 0uen-
eea popnlatson comes out" In the
yard and enjoys a track meet. The
nsent this year was most successful
Ordinarily condemned men do
net couocete. 4 negro won the
baseball throw. setting q new rec
ord The man doomed to die threw
of hi9 ietha~gy. he was given per-
mission by Warden James Johnston
TO try. He did not equal the new
record. The negro threw again 1t
fell short The condemned man had
won He was happy. Perhaps the
negro, who has but q few years to
serve, did not try. Perhaps 1t was
his way OF making happy his un-
fortunate co-pr1soner.
II always win" was the spr.ght-
iy remark OF John Ross. recent
~
Of 23 instead Of one OF more than
three score and ten.
The Oldest areonasltical laboratory
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22

j. tablet 10 the honor OF Captain
George Guynemer. ths French dying
ace. was recently unveiled In the
Pantheon. IN Paris. He is credited
with having brought down. during
the world war. three German
airplanes inside the enemy lines.
Guynemer met death at the hands
OF the Germans near Poelcapelle in
ra~t~r-her 1917
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22
u. S. BOY BAPTIZED
IN JORDAN WATER
Grandparents, Touring
the Holy Land, Brought
Back Bottle Full

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Doc. - To
have been baptized with water
brought from the River Jordan IT.
self IS the unusual distinction en-
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEI

CHICAGO. Dec. = There's some
thing new under the. sun today.
Owners and managers OF buildings
In at least seven cities OF the coun-
try are being governed by a code of
ethics. adopted by local associations
OF the National Association Of
Building Owners and Managers.
Building managers and owners
in Memphis. louisville. Portland.
Seattle. Dayton, Salt Lake City and
Chicago are observing the code, ac-
cordipg TO recent anncuncement of
Earle Shultz, president OF the ma
tional association.
The code provides. among other
things. that all members OF the as
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22

community, and the employers OF
labor whether in need OF one or a
hundred should avail themselves OF
the service OF the Free Employment
office.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22

The Oldest areonautical laboratory
In the United States from the point
Of view Of continuous service. is
that nf Terhno,orv
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Mtten SINGERS Are Ready for Fight Program at City Shed Tonight
Girl Golfer Is
Title Contender

New York. June s.--Wi,h another
important title-the women's east.
ern goli association championship
added 10 her already long list Of
honors. Miss Glenna Coile,,. the
young Providence. r. l.. golfer.
looried today as the most prominent
rival OF Miss Marion Holl,ns. cham.
pion. and Miss Alexa Stirling. for
mer champion. Tor national honors
this year.
Neither Miss Stirling nor Miss Hol.
Inns played in the eastern event. con.
eluded yesterday over the course oi
the Westehester. Bil,more Country
club at Rye, N. Y. bu, the pace Sc,
by Miss Collett during the three
days OF medal play was ias, enough
to defeat almost any field.
Miss Collects victory yesterday is
the second important triumph for her
this season. She won the north and
south title at Pinehurst, N. c., and
her game bears evidence OF having
improved even beyond the form dis.
played then.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

The semi-windup will bring to-
gether pair Of scrappy little fel-
lows in the persons of Earl Pur-
year and frankie Jummati. The
former halls from Denver, while the
latter spends his time in Chicago
when not engaged in fistic combat.
Jummati is new one to local
fight fans, while Puryear is we'll
known here and is picked to win from
his "Windy City" rival.
The preliminaries should be up to
the average for Omaha shows.
Leo Shea will referee and Heavy
weight" Green is slated to do the an
nouncing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

y
fan who witnessed the Roper-Schma-
der fuss, will tell you that. Then too,
Andy can swing mean glove him
SELF and is fairly clever with his
dogs.
This bird Shade comes from a
family of fighting Shades. He is a
brother OF Dave who battled on two
different occasions in this burg, and
judging from his workouts, is as
clever as his welterwcight brother.
Billy" is a newcomer in Omaha.
However, he has been boxing for
four years and has fought, almost
every fighter OF consequence in the
country. Over in Australia, where
Uncle BIN halls from, Shade beat
every man he tangled with via the
knockout route, winning from such
tough nuts as Jimmy Clabby, Fritz
Holland, Tommy Gren, Francis
Charles, Fred Kay, George Cook and
= flock of other wallop absorbers.
Lost to Miske.
Following his invasion of the An
tipodes, Shade hoped a boat and
floated over to this country. Soon
after landing in the land of the
screaming eagles, Billy" beat Fay
Keiser, Martin Burke and got draw
with Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh
rubber ball"
Not long ago Leo Flynn sent
4
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Sa(l1S:ss22ffss:

Atmospheric disturbances may b,
tither low-prieed static or high.
priced eleeuostatic burlesque. No
conversation Is private now. Your
genuine zinc watch chain is grabbing
message out OF technical air.
Gold teeth act as antenna.
Radio kilograms won't be popular
Until you can send 'em collect.
But collect or not. we're getting
'em individually and collectively. In
possible 10 tune your amperage Sc
as to exclude alien radiations.
Buzz-Westinghouse buxs sani.
tarium-I won't be up to see you
tonight-I heard your old man had
his shoes hobrniled-Steamer
Measles was spotted of coast Of
Newfoundland-Bottle orchards of
Moonshine district In full bloom
Goldiloeks ate the little bears por.
ridge-It isn't raining rain to me.
It's raining-Malaria epidemic In
Persia-Gentlemen, our Horsepower
treaty-Not responsible for hats
and overeoats-So the little bear
said who's been in my chair
Without love there can be no
harmony-Broker denies bigamy
charge-Then Goldilocks heard the
three bears coming home-So it is
definitely affirmed by Scientific Re-
search Institute that suceotash con-
sists OF corn and beans-Are like .
strong Of pearls to me-Who's been
eating my porridge-Fair and rainy
tomorrow-Roek Island drops two
points and five directors-One safety
razor for sale, either complete or in
seetions-k X K-Don't you remem-
her sweet Alice, Ben Bolt-That SOL
diers were promised the bonus-You
can keep your toothbrush from
moulting-Who's been sleeping in my
cot, said the middlesized bear
Crown Prince is growing full beard
inside his skull
Is that you. Sidney-Congress
slices naval appropriation-Asleep on
the deep-Princess Mary was dressed
in-Full Havana wrapper, dollar a
dozen-National anthem-How much
a quart-Who's been sleeping on my
davenport-Thcre she is now-Six
hundred thousand coal miners-Even
es the tide responds to the moon
So Goldilocks jumped out Of the win
dow and ran home-Hindu alphabet
contains no synonym for-Add yeast
and cool slowly-Goodnight, chill
dren, Goedilocks-Bzz-zzz-zz-z.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Federals to Play
Missouri Valley Today

The Omaha Federals. colored
semi-pro ball club, and the Mis-
souri, Valley team will cross bat.
at the Western league park this aft.
crnoon. The game is scheduled to
start at $50 o'clock.
Harry Baumgartner. former Oma-
ha Buffalo pitcher, will be on the
mound for the Missouri Valley club
Friday afternoon, the Federa!s
open a four-game series with the St.
Joseph Giants. 1t will be. the first
game Of the recently organized West
ern Colored Baseball league.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Eastern Amateurs Get
Into Mitt Finals

Oakland. June 8.-Eastern gladi-
ators battled their way last night
through the preliminaries in the Far
Western Amateur Boxing cham
pionships and with one exception
qualified for the final title matches
tonight. Joe Ryan of the Pittsburgh
Athletic club, national lightweight
champion, went outside his division
because he was slightly overweight,
butt won his two matrhes in the
welterweight class. Joe Anthrobus
of the Pastine Athletic club, New
York. national middleweight cham-
pion, also took a pair and Harry
Simons of the Gary. Ind. Y. NJ. c.
A. champion welterweight. won his
match.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Gotham Boxer Holder OF
Three Australian Titles.
Jun1nati Fast With Mitts

Australia. where he occupied . con-
spieuous place in the iisiic spo,ligh,
oi that country. winning the middle
weight. iish,-heavyweigh, and heavy
weight championships.
On his return from the victorious
conquest. Shade joined the stable OF
Leo =. Flynn OF New York. the
same one in which his speedy brother
occupies a. stall.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

sAbthsaNt VIII
ter the ring weighing between ia
aud l7s. while Shade will tip the beam
around l7o.
Shade Is the closest opponent in
weight that Sehmader has fought
during his whole career.
Jummad Dsssles Fans
With Fistie Wares.
Frank Jummati, the Windy City
wop, dazzled hs,ic fans in his first
workout yesterday and convinced
them that Earl Puryesr, his popular
opponent. will have his hands full
over the entire journey tomorrow
night.
Puryear completed training yes,er-
day.
The fighters will weigh in" At )
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Shade has remarkable speed for .
big fellow and the snappy way he
shoots in his left reminds one OF his
famous brother. Dave, who won a
host Of admirers in his two bouts In
Omaha.
Won Three Fistie
Titles In Australia.
Billy Shade returned recently from
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Stuart's Double
in Ninth Beats
Buffaloes, 6.5

Tulsa, Okl., June 8.-Stuart's
double in the ninth gave Tulsa to.
days game from Omaha, 6 to S, and
the odd game of the series. Wilder
Of Omaha and Bennett and Lamb OF
Tulsa hit home runs at critical mo-
ments. Black OF Tulsa and Coffin
daffer OF Omaha were chased in the
first inning after starting a fist fight
ON the diamond. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Distillers Demand Rules
to- Govern Sale of Whisky

Washington, June 8.-Demand for
regulations enabling the sale OF medi.
cal whisky. TO druggists with ar.
bitrary restrictions upon the amounts
to be sold was made on the treasury
by distillers from different parts Of
the country at a hearing before Reve.
nue. Commissioner Blair.
After the hearing, Mr.. Blair stated
that constructive suggestions had
been made by the distillers and con.
sideration would be given to reeula-
tions'. making more uniform the
functions Of state directors
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

manager Of the
Missouri Valley
scrni-pro team.
held the O m . h .
Federals TO five
scattered hits and
three runs yester-
day afternoon at
Buffalo park and
won his game, J
to J.
His team mates
touched arper
for Is hits. which
netted them seven
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

~ - - ~ y 70 6NsAASS
Billy" M i S k e.
The latter got
peeved at Shade
in the third round
and the bout end
ed after the ref
cree had tolled 10
seconds 20 v e r
Shades form. A
right to the jaw
on the part OF.
Miske made it
p 0 5 S j b lie for
i Shade to hear . the
mockng b j I'd 5
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Phil Kendall Wins
Golf Competition

A record number Of members par
ticipated in the scheduled golf
competition matches at Miller park
last week.
Phil Kendall had the low medal
gross score, thereby winning the
prize offered by DR.. H. w. Weeks.
His score was II. Ben Yousem and
Frank Andrews tied for second place.
Frank Andrews had the low net
score Of 81 for the 18 holes, thereby
winning the box Of cigars given by
A. L. Fredericks. 'r-
Mrs. w. H, Flynn won the ladies'
prize for having the lowest score. E.
c. Spencer won the driving contest
and Paul Reynolds and H. r. Wilson
tied for putting honors.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Grand Islander Gets
Three Home Runs

Beatrice, Neb.. June s.-Beatrice took
the odd game of tho series here today in
a bat fest. Speaker Of Grand Island led
in batting, getting three home runs over
tho left field fence. Dill also hit one over
the fence. Quinn started the rally In the
ninth with Pizer on base, when he hit
Grand Island team went completely to
pieces in this inning, Beatrice making
five runs.
The score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Horse Show Opens.

Chicago, June 8-Horse fanciers
from all parts OF the United States
attended the opening Of the 18th an
r1ual horse show at the South Shore
Country club yesterday. @
One of the features of the first
day prize awards was the defeat of
the famous southern champion,
"Mass of Gold" owned by w. l..
Lewis Of Tulsa, Okl.. by the chest
nut gelding "Sinbad," owned by F.
w. Mathiessen of Triun, Cal.