davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

The Babe Ruths Of the Frankfort team
sure aim for those trees In center Held
hit in them is a sure double.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

Ralph De Palma, Red Fetterman and
jules Ellingboe of the Duesenberg
squadron were on the track Sunday after
noon. The two Fronty Fords were there
and Art Klein and Loon Duray were pres
ent with Frontenacs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

(only games scheduled.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
(First gam

Batteries-HaId and Mayer, BthlUH \
and Allen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

Batteries-Wilkinson and McCarty !,
REVERE and Wyatt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

tSecond camel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

Kansas City,. 900 100 sos
Milwaukee or 010 OFF, IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

Stainmetx and Fisse committed more
than the average number Of errors on the
left side OF Lebanou's inteld.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

Batteries-CaIdwell, Ames AMI Skif !;
Lingrel, Clarke and Myatt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
PLAN
 IS OPPOSED BY
 SEATTLE OWNERS
Owners of Fishing Vessels Protest Against Plan to
 Bond Fish Shipments.

Puget Sound halibut fishermen have entered a pr3tost against the Ketchikan plan for eliminating Can adian towns from competition in the Alaska fresh fish industry, accord ng to a story apnoaring in a recent issue of the Seattle Times The pro test was voiced by Fishing Vessel Owners Association in telegram to Senator Wesley l.. Jones.
 The feature drawing fire from the Seattle organization was an amend nent offered to the tariff bill now bending in Congress which provide es for bonding in an American port be- fore { shipment through a foreign country of all fish taken from the North Pacific waters The Associa- ton, it is pointed out, does not op. pose the tariff provisions of th2 amendment. The bonding provision, 1t is declared, would force the fish. ermen to land their catches in ketch- ikan instead of landing them direc. in Prince Rupert as is now done. This, it was asserted, would make the marketing of more than half of the present catch impossible and work irreparable injury to the in 'usfry
 ketchikan Lacks Cold Storage
 Continuing, the protest sets forth hc position of the Fishing Vessel Owners Association as follows:
 The two ports available for fish a&en in these waters North Pacific Ocean) are Ketchikan and Prince Ru- 1ert. If it were possible, we would ouch prefer to discharge at Ketchi- an for the rens0n that we are Amer ccn citizens ard would therefore pre-. TT sn Amcr.can port. and Katchikan 8 100 miles nearer the fishing banks md is our principal roint of supply. But no adequate cold storage or ter uinal facilities exist at Ketchikan or re likely to for many years. The maximum cold storage facilities al Ketchikan do not exceed 100000 pounds a day. while arrivals often 1xceed 500,000 pounds a day.
 There can be no adequate induce nent for the expenditure of the mil ions of dollars necessary to con itruct cold storage and terminal fa cilities at Ketchikan, for the reason hat fish discharged at Ketchikan must be shipped east through Prince Rupert anyway and the extra ex- Dense of handling and the hazard of ferry or steamship service from
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
GREAT REPAIR
 SHOP PLANNED
Hundreds of Disabled Mex ican Locomotives Are to
 Be Put in Shape.

FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 18.-Plans for he inauguration of a largo repair shop at some point on the border t0 put into condition the hundreds of disabled Mexican locomotives, are be- ng pushed by Ramon P dr Negri director general of Mexican railroads recording to his announcement here, Ha says the plans are almost com plete. 4F
 The shops would employ goo Ameri- can machinists to do the skilled labor and from 800 to 1000 helpers and common laborers, at conservative estimate.
 American machinists would be fur lished by the international associa- ion Of machinists and would reside )n the American side of the border.
 J. w. Kelly. international repre- 5antative of the machinists, who has just returned from Mexico City. is ( close friend of Mir de Negri, and has had several conferences with him 'egarding the shops. he said.
 Juarez is looked ppon as the most avorabe point for the shops on ac- count Of climatic conditions and rail road facilities through El Paso.
 The average monthly payroll for 300 machnists and helpers at their
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
DOROTHY DALTON HAS GOOD ROLE AT COLISEUM

!, It was fitting that Dorothy Dalton should make her debut as Para mount star, in a story of such force and repute as Sir J. M Barrie's Half an Hour" which will be shown at the Coliseum Theater for the last time tonight This play, one of the most successful of this celebrated author, was first produced on the American stage in 1913 at the Ly- ceum Theater with Grace George in the role of Lady Lillian, which is en- acted on the screen by Miss Dalton.
 Miss Dalton is majestic as the high minded aristocrat, Lady Lillian, whose husbands taunts, drive her to seek the company of young, reckless man from whom she is only saved by his accidental death.
 Harley Knoles, who directed "The Cost" with Violet Hemings and "Lit- tie Women" staged Half an Hour The adaptation was made by Clara Beranger. Sets of elegance, of an tique furnishings and valuable old tapestries and paintings, are used for the greater part of the picture. An automobile accident is one of the ex- citing incidents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
LITTLE GREY MOUSE" COMING TO PALACE

"The Little Grey Mouse" a Will liam Fox production and the first starring vehicle of Louise Lovely, comes to the Palace Theater Thurs day. This story is from the pen of Barbara Le Marr Deely.
 The story in the main deals with a beautiful and talented woman, who because of her retiring and conserva, tive life, is given the title of "the little grey mouse" by worldly wo- man who has ensnared her husband "a worthless chap who accepts the credit for her literary genius as q matter of course and finally divorces her on false but circumstantial evi- dence Having had her freedom thrust upon her, she goes West. where she gains both fame and for tune with her pen, and in the end gains also the love of worthy man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
AVOID MISTAKES
No Need for Juneau People to Ex- pertinent with Such Convincing
 Evidence at Hand.

There are many welladvertised kidney remedies on the market to- day, but none so well-recommended in this locality as Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the following statement:
 Mrs. F. C. Siddons, 107-17th St., Oregon City, Ore. says: 'I am glad to recommend Doans Kidney Pills for I know they can't be beat for sidney complaint. My kidneys were weak and if I overworked or took cold 1t settled on my kidneys and I had severe backaches I could hard ly do my work and my kidneys didn't act right. I used Doan's and they were just what I needed. They soon rid me of the backaches and other signs of kidney complaint"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Siddons had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs. Buffalo, N Y. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
"LfFE's TWIST" AT PALACE TONIGHT

'Lffe's Twist" the Robertson Cole Special which led the bill at the Pal ace Theater last night, and is on for the last time tonight, is an unusual Bessie Barriscale vehicle. The popu- lar star is shown to decided advan- tage in a double role which gives her the opportunity to display her talents to a marked degree.
 The picture especially appeals. how ever. because of the fact that it is a beautifully rounded piece of work, thanks to the author, director and principal actors
 Miss Barriscale is given excellent support by cast of we'll known play CTS. including Walter McGrail. the leading man. The story is full of dramatic situations and holds the in
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS

CoLISEUM-eebe Daniels in "You Never Can Tell" PALACE-Louise Lovely in "The Lit tie Grey Mouse"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
BEEE DANIELS COMING TO THE COLISEUM

Bebe Daniels, the harum scarum wild fire of the screen, is coming to the Coliseum tomorrow, Friday aal Saturday matinee in a comedy drama entitled You Never Can Tell"
 The vivacious actress is seen in isplendid role, according to the press sheet. She is all over iN>.a minute, gone and then bounces back. again There is one big scene laid in 9 cabaret that is said to be immense This is only one of many big thrills
 James J. Corbett will also be seen in another episode of "The Midnight Man The finish to this serial is becoming exciting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
FUN AND MELODRAMA IN PALACE SHOW

Tears vie with smiles in the story of "Homespun Folks" Thomas H. Producers, Inc, which will be shown at the Palace Theater on next Sun day
 It tells of a country lawyers fight against crooked politics, and as d modern picture of small town life holds the mirror truthfully to the real. thing. These are the high lights of 'Homespun Folks"-its realness, it's truth and it's simple honesty. The characters are real, the plot is a story of human people and the direc tion is chock full of master touches | Lloyd Hughes, as the young dis
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
INFORMATION WANTED REGARD
 ING CHARLES BATES.

pioneer Of the R0ssIand camp, he having recorded the Freddie B. claim in 1895 and afterwards con ducted stage lines from that town. Last seen in Vancouver in 1919 on his wey to Alaska. Would be about s years old. Information is wanted by his son who last saw him in Trail, F. C., in 1897. Anyone know ing of the above gentleman kindly communicate with Fred Bates, 915 14th St, E.. Calgary. Alta. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

.kGtchikan to Prince Rupert over rough and exceedingly dangerous waters make it impracticable.
 Limit for Prime Fish
 Prince Rupert is necessarily the Ketchikan shipping point for the reason that fish shipped via Prince Rupert are at least II days old when they reach the eastern markets which is the limit for prime fish. If ghipped via Seattle or Vancouver. E. C., they would be at least IS days old on arrival in the eastern markets by which time the fish are stale or unfit for consumption.
 One of the necessities of this in dustry is to get the product to the eastern markets in the quickest time possible. and discharging at Ketchi kan and shipping in bond to Prince Rupert would require an additional threo to six days. as the transfer yes sels would have to wait for suffi cicYt cargo.
 No substantial benefit would ac- crue to American business from the nroHoscd gmc~dment, for the Ameri eea huycr--:hc New Englash Fish CoTTany lhc Booth Fisheries Com rarv and the S~n Juan Fishing &- Packing C0m1 ny-are now buying at Prince RuDor'. taking more than 60 per c2~t Of tla catch The proceeds of tNe sr'o7 9ra virtually all ex- ncrdad i1 ANorican ports for sup oli0s and in support of families in Al.n~ica.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

trict attorney with q conscience, makes a definite step upward in his screen career, breadth and scope be ing apparent in his characterization Two remarkably life-like old country codgers are played by Charles H. George is the heroine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

present scale would be almost $100.' GOO a month, officials said.
 Mir Kelly organized five Mexican locals of machinists, with a total membership of 4000, he said. Threc other locals now are being formed.
 President Obregon and Mir de Negri are members of the Interna tional Association of Machinists, and the president is a practical machin- ist Mir Kelly said.
 TranIter worK, coal, kindling. l.. M. Ritter, Phone 292. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

Ds. R. R. Terry, the organist of Westminster Cathedral, who, will play the wedding march. when the Princess Mary marches down the aisle of Westminster Abbey to be married to Viscount Lascelles. For the playing of the wedding march he will receive the small sum of $2500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
Can d.s7 RaiIro- d. ec7eti.

Tho only stbStantial Canadian ben sfit from this industry accrues to Canadian r3ilroal1. ard this is in svitahle, whether the fish are deliv cred in Prince Rupert direct from the fishing fleet or shipped in bond from Ketchikan.
 Ninety per cent Of the American halibut fleet hold membership in this association. and we knew nothing of inc proposed amendment until about December 30 Tie amendment would sacrifice the American halibut fleet for the supposed benefit of town boomers in Ketchikan.
 We can sec no salvation for the hllibut fleet under this amendment except possibly operation under Canadian registry. The amendment vill facilitate rather than defeat Can dian control of fisheries. and as we arc good Americans we should not be driven to a foreign registry. We do not oppose the tariff feature of the amendment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

terest from beginning to end, while the scenic effects are quite cut of
 the ordinary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRES

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT OLiSEUM-Dorothy Dalton in Half an Hour" PALACE = Bessie BarriscaIe in "Life's Twist"
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

the flappers and cake eaters would
heed It they would be better Off"
whereupon Joseph Fratantuono, 7ss
Otis place, rises and says:
my favorite comic artist Ia Arnott.
Unlike most Of the other comic artists.
he does not rely on the exaggerated
or the absurd for humor. but upon
real human frailities. Bump and
Pickens really exist"
You cannot beat that for shortness
and sweetness. from the Fratantuoso
viewpoint, but here's R0Zena jackson.
Ella Vermont avenue, clamoring IN
advise the universe and suburbs that
"I1l take Jerry on the Job for
mine, but what will make me laugh
might make others cry. Knocking 10
out of my line. and from one day to
another there 10 a laugh in one or the
other of The Times cartoons.
when us Boys get Polly and Her
Psls' to General 'Krazy Kat an
Able the Agent put Jerry on the Job
ct The Thimble Theater, with "Jiggs
end Maggie in Indoor Sports, Then
the Fun Began How Do They Dn
it?' with Mr.. Fox and Rube Goldberg
to fall In line to make fun for thu
patrons Of The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
UNION FLAG IS
HAULED down
IN GUATEMALA
New Government Repudiates
Central American Republic
Mexicans Protest Coup.

With elaborate ceremonies the flag
Of the Central American Republic was
hauled down In Guatemala City and
the National flag Of Guatemala was
raised in its place on January IA, &C
cording to a dispatch received today
by the State Department from Charles
B. Curtis, charge d'affaires Of the
American legation at Guatemala City
This action, is was stated, indicates
that the new Guatemalan government
has repudiated the proposed union OF
San Salvador, Honduras and Guate-
mala into the Central American he
DR.. Julio Bianchi, Minister of
Guatemala to the United States, today
received the following message from
]. G. Salazar, secretary OF the legation
Of Guatemala in Mexico City:
"The chamber of deputies OF the con-
sress Of Mexico, moved by high Ideals
OF justice, has condemned the mill
tary coup d'etat of Generals Larrave
and Lima in deposing the Constitu'
tional government Of President Herr
era In Guatemala. The Mexican Con-
,,ress also has invited the congresses
OF all the nations of Latin America to
unite in opposing the Illegal military
regime now in control of the govern
ment Of Guatemala.
THE chairman of the Mexican
chamber of deputies, Eduardo Vas
comedies, who also is president of the
National University Of Mexico, intro
duced the following resolution, which
was adopted:
ITO the chairmen of chamber Of
deputies of all nations Of Latin Amer
lea:
1.-THE chamber OF deputies Of the
Congress Of the United States Of Mex
leo protests with the utmost energy
against the savage attack recently
made against democracy In Guatemala,
both because II damages the institu-
lions of that country and because II
delays the union of the Central Amer
lean Republic; and invites the cham
Der of representatives of your people
to make a similar protest, as proof Of
our community of ideals and of the
brotherly feeling prevalent among the
latin peoples of the Americas"
Eduardo Vasconcelos, chairman;
Martin Barragan, secretary;
Augusta Aillaud, secretary"
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Professor Criticizes
Method in Vogue Of
Teaching History

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 16.
Prof. kirsopp Lake. Of Harvard
Divinity School. objects to the
way history is taught. He wants
students to be "told the truth"
in our own history.
ain the first place. I do not
believe that the teaching Of his
tory should consist wholly of
learning innumerable dates and
the details of many battles" Prof.
Lake declared. "The important
thing that history teaches is how
people of other times and ether
countries lived. The history of
art, literature and music IS quite
as important, and usually more
edifying than that of politics 1t
is a misfortune that in school
politics and war are often al
lowed TO eclipse art
One of the gravest mistakes
made in the teaching Of history
is that in many cases it Is treat
ed as an exercise in patriotism.
It then becomes propaganda and
not history. ! was educated in
ENGLAND, and in my early school
days was taught that England
was always right-that she made
no mistakes-and that her enc
mics were always wronR. This
perverted method Of teaching lis
tory has been going full bast
in most countries for many wears.
The motive is admirable-to teach
patriotism-but the ends are dis.
astrous. It is dangerous to un-
derestimate the strength Of
others.D
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
IAN FURNISHES evidence" FOR 300 DIVORCES
PASTORS FIGHT
DIVORCE EVIL
IN ALEXANDRIA
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
our complaint Of the situation here.
that the fault lay in the law and not
In its enforcement" he said. There
would appear, however, to be no ques-
ton as to the laxity Of the law, based
on the large number Of DEGREES
granted"
=, Cation Calls Conference.
James r. Cation. president Of the
Alexandria Bar Association, after u
conference with what he termed
"older MEMBERS" called for a meet.
sing of the association this afternoon
at & o'clock to consider the charges
that the Alexandria divorce mill" ~
grinding out divorces contrary to
law.
Mr.. Cation declined to divulge the
place OF meeting. Of the association to
q Times representative. He was in
censed at the disclosures made by The
Times and brother members Of the
Alexandria bar and declared THE
Times has no business interfering In
our affairs. since we are capable OF
doing our own house cleaning when
we think II Is needed"
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Who Is Your FavOrite
Comic Artist?
Which One Do You Like Least?
The Washington Times Offers Original Drawings
BY Its Artists as Prizes for the Best
Letters on This Subject.

THE General has less merit than
is contemporaries. as we see it."
G. r. Brashears, Of Seat Pleasant,
Md, cuts in with this:
1T Is a hard matter to say which
is best. as think they are all good.
My favorite In Fay King because
every time she opens her mouth she
says something. Her drawings are
pleasing to the eye and her talk IL
worth while listening to. She is what
I would call a live wire. Her ad.
vice IL wholesome. and II a lot Of
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

complete funeral consists Of black cloth, white silver
gray caskt engraved plate outside ebamng,
washing dressing shaving M necessary advertise the DEATH
crepe the door, removing from hospital gloves chairs
candles fine Cunningham hearse and two Cunning
ham lmousines
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

You have one more week in which
to write>a letter frankly stating yolr
opinions as to the relative, merits o.
the cartoons and comic strips pub
lished every day by The Washington
Times.
The writer's Of the letters considered
the best will be awarded original
drawings by the artists-humoris;s
whose work appears daily II The
Washington Times.
"Open Season" To Close.
Remember, 1.-The open season" OH
cartoonists closes next Saturday night.
and II you have anything to say about
the artists, good or bad, get q wiggle
on your pen.
Today's mail brought a great stack
of letters to the Comic Editors desk.
George McManus, who Is "Brir ginS
Up Father" in such a way that the
public gets a maximum number Of
kicks" out of the rearing. Is polling
enough votes in this popularity test
to elect him President of the United
States or Geakwar Of Baroda, or some
thing.
Take, for instance, the following
which was slipped to the Comic Editor
by the modest violet "E. M"
II like McManus's cartoon strip and
for q reason in addition to his excel
lent drawing.
"McManus's strips tell a story
which has the effectiveness Of drama.
and tells it by the observance Of
certain drama un ties seldom seen
other comic artists work.
Take last Saturdays strip: There
statement Of purpose moving
nto action: a conflict with Maggie:
the Illustration Of Maggie and the
accomplishment Of the purpose with
its comically portrayed effect on
the originator, Jiggs.
this arrangement Of incident for
telling the story effectively and
George M. Conan probably would
ay That's all there is to It,
II like Bringing Up Father be-
cause 1t furnishes intellectual con-
tent to delightfully."- absurd drollery."
Edward Tells The Naked Truth.
And. now that we are all healed
up on the intellectual content and
he like, let Edward Lee Bennett, of
he Civil Service Commission, speak
is piece. to the viz:
"McGurk's tantalizing tomboys
AVE everything else ou.stripped
What do YOU mean. outs'rioped, FL.
yvardD They're there with a horse
hoe punch from the tap Of the gong.
kppcking the wrinkles out of old
In gloom. chas ng ra nbows around
hs block in nifty running suits and
wing them down SO the rest Of us
an get clos" IN. In thes VI Chr
'ortrays refreshing, original,
happy type Of femnin ty that ap
Gals because II ia someth ng new
d because ( is unusually good.
Somebody ought to slap Ham
1''s wrist w''h s'0n'r roll
me dav one Of those big brItep
Bump Is always a~grling WITH
going to stay INTO the wrong y Q.
- md thcn TTam VIII he hash"
\ III Hangravv -na'lv needs to hav'
70 wr st mp"sreod With a steam,
Nller or locomotive or the Wash
gton Mouumnnt or some othe~
N~table inject The General" prob
hlv will surNmo, "Hnrculesi t.
ia tn" pN~sua Sing tr'fle.
Would Dcmobl'ze General"
Tn the meantime. j. T. Yates. SEQ
street southwest, would like to tell
he world.
That the ally Times carries the
st com page Of any paper tha
= have knowledge Of goes W thout
uestion, and Able. the Agent
inks first In the st. There Ia al
ayH n pointer n Il a viewpointf-
nat s sometimes latent, but never
heless there.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
FOREIGN DEBT
FUNDING BILL IS
REPORTED OUT
Semi-Annual Interest Payment
Feature Abandoned by
Committee.
by international News Service.

The foreign debt funding bill. pro.
viding for the creation of a commits
sion Of five headed by the Secretary ~
the Treasury. to arrange the terms
under which foreign nations will re-
pay the 81 zoo, 0O0. 900 borrowed dur.
ing the war. was favorably reported
to the Senate today by a majority
vote Of the Senate Finance Com
mite
In the face Of Democratic opposi-
ton, the provision making mandatory
the semi-annual payment Of interest
was stricken out. The provision
stipulating that the rate Of interest
to be fixed be not less than per cent
was also stricken out.
To Cure q Cold in One Day
FAKE LAXATIVE BROMO oUININE tablets. M
rsnuins bears the signature Of Z. W. Grvvs.
(Be sure you get BROMo.b soc--Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

Tomorrow The Washington Times
will publish another installment Of
this startling expose OF The Little
Reno Of the East.")