davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
AMUNDSEN OFF FROM NOME TO
 POLAR REGIONS
Aviator Fullerton Says Dash Across Arctic Either Means
 Success or Death.

NOME, June BOA great dem onstration was staged here yesterday when Capt Amundsen's ship Maud escorted by the cutter Bear, sailed from the roadstead on the first lap of the trip across the North Pole
 Mushers from the Interior arrived during the morning and Mayor May nard proclaimed a half holiday.
 The entire crew of the Bear es- corted the explorer aboard the Maud and Federal Judge Lomen presented Amundsen with a silk American flag.
 Elmer G. Fullerton. Canadian aviator who accompanies Amundsen on the Agctic trip, detailed plans for the dash from Point Barrow across the pole to Spitzbergen with in the next three weeks.
 Fullerton said: "We must make the trip in "A hours and it will be success or death.
 A flock of wild geese, northward bound, swept close to the ship as it moved out of the roadstead which Is accepted as a good omen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
"Flapperitis" Is Wrecking City Youths Says a Doctor

Prohibition. he said. was a great thing from a health standpoint. but the methods of enforcement, as ap- piled to medical practice, he declared to be deserving of the severest criti- cfsm because they were utterly Ob- livious to all medical and therapeutic principles"
 Dr. Roy Upham. of Brooklyn. presi- dent of the homeopaths. announced in an address that an invitation had been issued to Dr. Victor D. Lespin- asse. noted gland export, to appear before the convention to discuss an operation he was reported to have performed on Harold F. Mccormick. chairman of the executive committee of the International Harvester Com pany.
 He said the homcopaths were eager to hear details of 1t because of its apparent success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
JAPANESE NAVY HAS FLYING TO
 PERFECT SYSTEM
Government Notifies British Aviators Services Will Not
 Be Needed Longer.

TOKYO. June 30.-The naval de rartmept has notified the Master Of Sempfl and other British aviators brought here to teach Japanese off cers and men of the navy the art of flying. that their services will not be required after this year. in fact most of the instructors expect to leave Japan early in the fall.
 The department is of the opinion that the Japanese navy has now sui ficient men ito carry on this branch of the service without the aid of foreign instructors. The latter have done good work here and contrary to those who thought the Japanese were not temperamentally suited to flying have succeeded in producing 1uite a number of expert aviators They are not. according to one of the British aviators, quite as reliable in an emergency as American or Brit sh avlators would be but for general purposes are quite up to the best ir America or Europe. They have good aerOdromes, fleet of aeroplant
 (Continued on Page FIve.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

CHICAGO, June Flappcritis" is bringing about inefficient, sleep starved and undcr-nourished physical wrecks among modern city youths. Dr. Clarence Bartlett, president of the Pennsylvania State Homeopathic Society. said in an address before the American Institute of Homeopa- thy convention.
 Not only were tho habits of the "flappers" assailed, but the methods of enforcement of the Volstead ac/ were characterized by Dr. Bartlett as "officialdom gone mad"
 "On all hands we hear comments of the precocity of the youth of the present day" he declared. Their flaurtiDg of authority. their hours. their general habits as to hygiene. all gre made subjects of comment. and we blame them for 1t. Really 1t is the parents who are to blame."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
Aviator Will Make Two Flights Here Sunday
 Morning; Arrives Early

The aerial exhibition feature of the local Fourth of July cele- bration will be held Sunday morning in order that Aviator Prest can get away early for Whitehorse, said Chairman Tom Mcdonald this morning after re- ceipt of a wire from the flyer requesting such an arrangement. Mr. Prest is making every effort to get to Fairbanks for July Fourth.
 In his wire to MT Mcdonald, the flyer said: Make two flights morning of 2nd, one nov ing pictures, one stunts, leaving right away for Skagway and Whitehorse.
 MT. Prest is aboard the Ala meda. which left Ketchikan at 11::3O q. m. today. The steamer should arrive not later than noon tomorrow in time for all preparations to be made in con neotion with the flights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
Would-Be Suicide Changes Mind
 But He Gets Wet
0Speoial From Sentinel )


 WRANGELL. June 3O.-Jahanes Rusk a Finn. who was en route from Cordova to Seattle. jumped over board from the steamer Northwest ern just before that steamer arrived here at noon today.
 Goodbye. everybody" said Rusk as he jumped overheard.
 But. Rusk changed his mind upon reaching the water and swan like fish. He wasN rescued by a bo"'' crew after being in the w''er hall an hour and almost in an exhausted condition.
 When the Northwestern docked here Captain Gus No.rd said he would >nt Rusk ashore atf Ketchikan and Ia. the authorities tbcre take him in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
SEN. M'CUMbER PROBABLY NOW
 DEFEATED MAN
North Dakota Non-P artisan Is Probably Nominated
 by Primary Vote.

FARGO, N. Dak., June 30.- United States Senator Porter J. McCumber's defeat by Lynn Fraz- fer, Non-Partisan, is indicated in returns received up to noon today.
 Unofficial figures from 1,515 pre- cincts out of 2,064 give McCumber 65,890 and Frazier 67,541.
 The Republican nomination of Governor Nestos, Independent, to succeed himself appears almost cer- tain on the face of returns compiled last night, Nestos having 47,237 and Baker 25, 1855.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
Prison Terms Are Dealt to Parents; Boxed Up Boy

dren. Their attorney asked the court to consider that the II o;hAr children were cared for well. were intelligent and had a good home.
 "vernier, Judge Barnum said in passing sentence, you are not here because you reared II children well. You kept your young. son locked in a cellar. without proper food and clothing and care. for five mSrths. You must serve the same peridd at hard labor at Onondaga,
 In their defense the vernicrs told authorities that the bows hsbts made it necessary to keep him away from the other children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Juno 30.- Her bert P Vernier has been sentenced to serve five months al hard labor in the Onondgga County jail after pleading guilty. with his wife, on charges Of having kept their five year old son Kenneth imprisoned for five months in a box in the cellar of their home.
 Mrs. Vernier was sentenced to 10 days at hard labor in the same in stitution.
 The boy is a paticnt at the Syra- cuse Memorial Hospital, where he is regaining his health.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vernier have 12 chil-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
Interest on Foreign Debt
 Is Liable to Be Held Up

WASHINGTON. June 30.-The American Debt Funding Commission expects interest payments by foreign debtors, with the exception of Great Britain. to be deferred for several years as the nations are not in a position to meet the payments due in October The reason is that the na- tions are ct present passing through unsettled internal economic condi- ions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
GUARDS MOBOLIZED.

DENVER. Colo, June 30.-Nine companies of National Guards have been ordered mobolized in seven cities following the burning of two bridges and the damaging of mines.
 The Guardsmen are to be equipped with steel helmets and other equip with the exception of gas masks.
 The order for the mobolization of the National Guards following the request of Adjutant General Ham, rock on Governor Shoup when ap- praised of the mine troubles in the coal belt district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
Tree Falls on Auto;
 One Woman Is Killed

OAKLAND, June 30.-Mrs Grover Laeber was killed and Mrs. Frank Kct.lewcll of Berkeley wa9. seriously hurt at Strawberry Point late yes to-day when a tree fell on the auto mobile in which they were riding
 Frank Kettlewell. cartoonist of the Oakland Tribune. was at the wheel of the automobile but wGs not in iurad
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
TROUBLE IN TWO STATES

MISSOULA, Mont. June BOA deep haze over the forest of Idaho and Montarfa makes it impossible for forestry ou'looks to distinguish smoke. The origin of the haze is not explained It is known the haze is not caused by smoke.
 Because of the critical situation, haze and forests being dry from the weather the fire fighters have been augmented by scores.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
Couples with Children to Come Into Own

WALLA WALLA, Wash, June 30.- H. L. Neslin announced to- day that he plans to build a, large apartment house especially for couples with children. There will be play room on each floor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
ARREST AT HEREIN.

HEREIN. H., June 30.-The nrst arrest in connection with mine dis orders came late yesterday after noon when officials arrested a union miner at Gainesville on a charge or threatening nonunion miners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
EVERYTHING ALL SET.

SEATTLE, June 30.-From every railway center in the Pacific North west comes reports that shopmen have been instructed to walk out Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
 A mass meeting has been called here and strike headquarters leased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
HOLD UP ORDER.

EDTROIT, June 3O.-The shop mems strike order was held up last night by E. F. Grable. Grand Presi- dent of the United Brotherhood or Maintenance of Way Employees and tn Railway Shop Laborers follow ing summons from the Railway Labor Board for conference between union leaders and railway execu- tives in Chicago today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
TROOPS MOVING.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 3U. Two companies of National Guards were sent into the Cabin and Paint Creek districts this fore noon to prevent an incipient march of miners against the Cabin Creek miners.
 The National Guards were ordered mobolized shortly before midnight last night At that time both Gov ernor Morgan and Adjutant Char neck were silent as to the reason stating there may be something later"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
POLICE CALLED OUT.

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa, June 3U. A detail of state police has ar rived to take charge of the coal strike situation after night of dis order in the mining district during which marching men destroyed con siderable property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
Mrs. Bergdoil Loses Suit
 For Return of Property

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The United States Supreme Court today dismissed without prejudice the suit of Mrs Emma Bergdoll against the alien property custodian for return of $200 900 worth of property belong ing to Grover Bergdoll, draft evader.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
STRIKE HELD OFF.

BULLETIN-CHICAG0, June 3U. The threatened strike of the na- tions 100000 maintenance of way workers was temporarily halted this afternoon when E. R. Grable, head of that brotherhood announced that after official investigation and pend ing the conference of the Labor Board with both sides the pending strike call is held in abeyance for the present. A meeting of the ex- ecutlve countii of the brotherhood is called for July 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
Dublin Insurgents Have
 Surrendered; Explosion

DUBLIN, June 30.-The insurgents who occupied the Four Courts Build ing, surrendered this afternoon and Roy O'Connor. commander of the in surgent army, is being taken prisoner.
 An explosion which blew up sec. tion of the building was preceded bv the surrender of the insurgents by a few hours.
 I. is believed many Republicans have been wounded.
 The Republicans have occupied the town hall at Rathmias. a suburb.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
TWO THOUSAND
 ACRES OF LAND
 ARE FIRE SWEPT
Worst Fire in Lake Chelar History Raging Situa-
 ton in Two States.

CHFI4AN. Wash, June 30-The worst forest fire in this region in ys2rs is raging over a tract of 1000 acres south Of Lake Chelan.
 The canyon is acting as flue draw ing the flames into the new timber fasto CT than the workers can travel
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
MINE IS BOMBED.

PITTSBURGH, Jun 3O.-A bomb today wrecked the engine house or wagon mine near Aspinwal and did considerable other damage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
Nine Companies Are Mobo- lized- d-Cavalry Troops AL
 ready on Way to Fields.
GUARDSMEN EQUIPPED
 IN FULL WAR SERVICE
Two Companies of National Guards Troops Sent to w.
 Virginia Coal Fields.

BULLETIN = DENVER, Colo, June 30.-0f the nine companies of National Guards mobolized, the first troop movement took place this forenoon when Troop B, Cavalry, left Overland Park for the Puritan mine at Erie where the largest liz mite property in Colorado is located.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
Order for Walk Out of Main tenance of Way Laborers
 Is Held in Abeyance.
UNION OFFICIALS DEFl RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
Refuse to Attend Conference and Legal Action Is Taken
 by Board Subpoenaed.

BULLETIN-CHIcAGO, June 30. Leaders of the railroad shopmen today fouted the authority of the Railroad Labor Board in refusal to heed its summons for a conference with the railroad executives. The Board exercised its legal rights and subpoenaed B. M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts and Timothy Healey, head of the stationary iremen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
ISSUES A DEBT.

CHICAGO, June 30.-Leaders of the shop crafts unions whose na- tion wide walkout is set for to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock notified the Railway Labor Board that the shopmen refused to delay the strike pending negotiations be- gun by the Board which were to be started this afternoon. This is the sist of the contents of letter from B. M. Jewell to the Board.
 Jewell said: "If the telegram Of the Board of June 29 summoning the leaders to a conference means the Board is issuing an order that the situation remains status quo until a settlement is reached, then the shopment regard 1t as void
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
To Spend Millions for
 Massachusetts Canal

WASHINGTON. June 30.-The pur- chase of tho Cape Cod and Dismal Swamps canals is authorized under a Senate amendment to tae rivers and nartors bill adopted by the Senate commerca committee at cost of S11 300 000
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

DUBLIN. Juno 30.-Free State 'roops rushed the Four Courts Build ing late last night. occupying most of it. There was only light firing on the part of the Free Staters and the Republicans, who were holding he building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
GOVERNMENT BEHIND BOARD.

WASHINGTUN, June 3U.--H ue- claration, made in forcible language this afternoon at the White House, stated that the Railroad Labor Board has the full and complete backing of the United States gov ernment
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

BAKERSFIELD. Cal-John A. Vi. Ku kiux kian at Taft. has been con victed Of assauIting pr. Dwight R. Macon by beating him with a rope.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

The storm brought about the head of Home Secretary Edward Shortt, of England because he reprieved Major Ronald True, who was to be hanged for the murder of a girl in London, and sent him instead to an insane asylum. has been intensified by the discovery that True is the son of Annabel, Lady de Freyne. Her first husband was named True, and in 1902 she married Baron de Freyne, an Irish peer, who was killed in the World War in 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

(Continued on Page Tive.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

(Continued on Page Three.>
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
RADIO PRIMER

L-TYPE AERIAL-A fat top aerial to
which the lead-in wires are connected at
one end. This forms an inverted l., from
which the aerial gets its name.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
TRoMRoNE STOLEN.

A trombone worth 500 was stolen from
the home OF Ed Walker, 1893 West Walnut
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
ODELL TELLS
GRADUATES OF
LIES OBJECT
Class of Emmerich Manual
Training High School
Given HOnOrS.

"a persons object on earth is TO make
a life rather than a living" said Dr..
O. d. Oden Of Sewickley. Pa. to the 219
graduates OF the Emmerich Manual
Training High School at the Cadle Tab
ernacle last night.
DR.. Oden was for many years pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church here.
Success is what you ike 10 do best
and get well paid for" He urged cul-
ture in other fields than money making.
Fighty-six Of the graduating class
were in the January class and LIB In
the June class.
E. II. X McComb, principal, announced
the winners Of the six scholarships and
the sixty prizes under the John Hamp-
den Holiday, Jr., Foundation The
scholarships were awarded to Herbert
Alley. Russell Stotts, William Mitchell
Harold Christie, Marie Tacoma and Jean
Gregg. Marie Rank was awarded the
james Whitcomb Riley bronze medal for
having the highest scholarship record
for the fOur-year course.
The cash prize winners are:
EngIish-Nerle Booker, Murrel Bess.
Hfstory-Harold Christie, Margaret
Pearcy. Bernice Miller, seniors; Harold
Hancock, Violet Hancock, Robert Inomp-
son, third year pupils; JOhn Scott Jo4l
MI. ArLuUT NLuELu, EEEOtAN- Cd PuPAAHt
and William Brewer. Rose Hartman, Get-
trude Bluemel freshmen.
nguage-Aargaret Speers Latin prize :
Frances Schatz, French prize, and Mollie
Caplin, Spanish prize,
Science-Gerald Hartwell, physics
Lawrence Rudebeck. chemistry; Eliza
beth Raster, household science Fred
erick Fish, biology; Evelyn hroot, gen
erai science; Lester Budd, photography,
and Pauline Chastain, physiology.
Art-DelfOrd POOre, commercial art (;
Harold Rugenstein. applied art, and Rich
ard Lindsay. fine arts.
Commercial-Marie Rank, senior girl
having highest scholarship In commercial
subjects during present year; Irwin
Baumbach. senior boy having highest
scholarship in commercial subjects dur
ing present year; Helen Noble, Mildred
Bostick tied for girl having highest
scholarship during present year in vo-
catiOnal commercial course Joseph
Adelman Bert Sachs, tied for boy having
highest scholarship during present year
in vocational commercial course, and
Margaret LefOrge, pupil in commercial de-
partment making most progress In com
mercial subjects during present year.
Clothing and Millinery-Mildred FoEar-
". Laura Otto, HtIdegarde Kluger, Thel-
ma Tacoma, Florence Foster, Bertha Otte,
Marie Bergman, Lorna Norman, Lena
HOoser.
Food Study-Margaret Pearcy. Ethel
Buchanan. Bessie Holloway, May Shields,
Gertrude Dickson.
Discussion Club Contest-Pauline Chas-
tain. Horace Storer. May OOghe.
Sight Reading Contest-Irene Chand
Ter. Lora McGee.
John Hampden Holiday. ST. estab-
Iished the Holiday Foundation in mem
ory Of his son, who died in service in
the World War. Part of the income from
the foundation is used for cash prizes
which are given to students exceIling in
certain studies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands of people,
says Peterson Of Buffalo, are learning
every week that one 35-cent box Of PeteT
sons Ointment will abolish eczema and
Danish piles, and the grateful letters |
receive every day are worth more to me
than money.
I had eczema for many years on my
head and could not get anything TO stop
the agony. / saw your ad and got one
box and l owe you many thanks for the
good it has done me. There isn't a blotch
on my head now and I couldn't help but
thank Peterson, for the cure is great"
Miss Mary Hill, 420 Third avenue, Pitts
burgh. Pa.
II have had itching piles for Is years
and Peterson's is the only ointment that
relieves me, besides the piles seem to have
gone" A. B. Ringer, 1927 Washington
avenue, Racine, wis.
Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores
salt rheum, chatting and all skin diseases.
Druggists recommend 1t. Mail orders
filed by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc.
Buffalo, y. Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
DAILY RADIO FEATURES

only OF late that any definite effort has
been made to explore them.
FORESTS.
Forests, when In leaf, tend to absorb
radio energy. Stations planted in the
heart of a thick woods frequently nnd
great difficulty in effecting q reception
of radio signals from distant points.
Vessels plying up and down the ANA
zon River are seldom able to communi-
cate with each other over distances
greater than twenty-five or thirty miles,
although their normal daytime range Is
$50 miles
A large radio company recently under
took the exploration of the Atlantic coast
in an effort to locate places which are
Swallowed In all directions except sea-
ward. Several such POINTS were located.
Large stations for the communication
with ships at sea will probably be
erected there.
Such stations would be shielded from
interfering effects produced in inland
directions.
Some day we may be able to fully
understand the causes Of radio shadows
and find out how to master them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
RADIO PROGRAM

IEDIANAPOIIs (HATFTELD) Won
Daily. Except Sunday
10 :00-11 100 4. m., musical program with
special features.
70 :15 a. m. financial. grain and livestock
market reports.
10: 80 a. m. special items Of interest to
women, Monday, Wednesday and Sat-
urdry.
! :0o-2 90 p. m. musical program with
special features.
| 20 D. M, marker teports.
:OO-6 90 p. m, musical program with
special features.
4:15 p. m, police notices.
$50 p. M. baseball scores.
Sunday
10 :00-11 100 q. m, special recital
Evening Concerts
6:30-10 100 o'clock, Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday.
INDIANAPOLIS (AYRES- HAMILTON
WLK.
Daily, Except Sunday
II :0O-11 80 a. m, musical program.
II 80 a. M, weather reports and weather
, forecast (4S5 meters).
IL :00-12 80 p. m, musical program.
200-215 p. M, musical program.
:o0-3 rs D, m, musical program.
8 100 p. M, baseball results.
1000 p. m, time and weather reports
(465 meters).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
BURGLAR CTS AUTO WHEEL.

A burglar broke into the garage Of
Harry Block, 1922 Central avenue. early
today. Mr. Block told the police the
thief took I wire wheel and the tire
from his garage. The wheel and tire
were worth $3.50, he said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
BY PAUL F. COOLEY.

Americas Foremost Radio Authority.
With electric waves. as with light
waves, there are certain objects which
cast shadows.
a radio receiving station which
chances to be in one Of these shadows
will no more receive the radio signals
than will the eye Of an observer if he
is Swallowed from a source Of light.
In some cases the cause Of radio
shadows has been traced. But in many
Instances the causes are still unknown.
Ocean going vessels carrying compare
lively high power telegraphic transmit
ters find great difficulty in communicat-
Ing fifty miles across certain portions
Of Long Island. No one knows why.
The brosdcasting station at Newark.
n. J., is seldom satisfactorily received
in Atlantic City, where clear signals are
heard from the station at Pittsburgh,
several hundred miles away. Yet the
power Of the two stations IS practically
the samei
STEEL
STRUCTURES.
In large cities. n group OF steel build
ings frequently casts radio shadows that
make il difficult to receive signals OF
any character from points IN the direc-
ton OF these buildings. Sometimes
mountains may have the same effect al