davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30
Caucus Is Held
Retiring Members of Pres:
 ent Council Are All Nomi-
 mated to Succeed Them selves. Two Additional Nominations. 2

The municipal caucus Saturday night was we'll attended, The meeting was called to order by Mayor J. G. Grant, who an nounced the purpose of the meet ing. Judge Wm. c. Thomas was selected as chairman and Mir. Worden as secretary.
 For Mayor
 Nominations for mayor were as follows:
 J. G. Grant, nomfnated 6y
 /. 4. GfneyaSs P. c. Mccormack, nominatedy
 T.L Case
 For Councilmen Nominations for councilmen were made as follows:
 Geo. H. Barnes, nominated 6y
 Donald .Sfnrlan N. Nussbaumer, nominated by
 C. M. CoUAtr Donald Sinclair, nominafed by
 Leonard CamtbeN Arnt Sorset, nominated by
 Edmund K<arSkty Others whose names were pro- posed, but who declined the nom- ination were I. c. Bjorge, A. Ja- kobitz, Thomas Dalgity, Carl Ar ola. (Mr. Bjorge did not with draw his name until after the meeting had closed.)
 For School Board There was only one nominee for treasurer of the school board s. c. Shurick, nominafed 6y
 z. 4. Lfndmaa Others whose names were pro- posed, but who declined the nom- ination for the school board were c. M. Coulter, Charles Benjamin, M. O. Johnson, c. H. Tozier. L
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

Seattle-The Columbia River Packers Association this morn ing purchased the steel sailing ship Chilicothe from Captain Har- ry w. Crosby for the Alaska can nery trade. Captain Crosby pur- chased the vessel a week ago from Capt. John F. Blaine. The Chilicothe was formerly a Ger man ship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

Sioux Falls Governor McMaster has received the republican nomin- ation to succeed himself as Rover. nor of North Dakota.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

Earl Hunter, Territorial tax in- spector, was in town the first of the week on official business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

The Victoria, which is now on the way south is sold out for her next trip north. The Alaska Steamship Company already has a waiting list.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30
Cable News
Ottawa Prohibition advocates have called on Premier McKinzie King to make all Canada bone dry.

Chicago - Governor Scott C.. Bone, before leaving for Alaska complained of the damp, penetrating cold of the east.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-30

Ralph Davis is in town from kar. heen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-25

inio Espaiiol Arnaldo Otero, llega-
ron a Ia morada de los esposos cita-
dos, como las ocho de la nOche, en-
medic del ruido de los AUTOMOBILES y
de la grita de sus viajantes.
Los esposos Alfonso de Mier, que
tenfan sus baterfas preparadas, nos
recibieron EN- el patio de su agrada-
BILE quinta acogi6ndonos con ell mayor
agasajo v distinction.
Entramos Y en- un espaciOso balloon,
rodeado de madreselvas Y alentado
por Ia suave brisa de la noche, tuvi-
mos un agradable recibimiento, pa
sando un buen ratio de conversation
amena divertida.
Antes de empezar la jarana. las mu-
0chachas dispusierOn afgunos juegos
que Sc llevaron efecto con Ia mayor
animation. Sc jug0 Ia Capa, al AZa-
fate, al Payo V otros que no recor-
damos Sc echo Ia suerte de las pa
rejas que a cada cual le pertenecfa,
con unaS tarjetas, al efectO, ell las
cuales habfa impreso la mitad de un
refrdn conOcidO. Y empeZ0 el baile al
tintineo del cuatro, a los armonios0s
ac6rdes de la guitarra v al estriden-
te Sonido del giifcharo. =
Cuando eStabamOs casi n mitad del
baile, la bocina de un auto nos avis6
que alguien mas guerra contribuir,
con nosotrOs. a espansionar aquellos
animos. Sc presentaron. como refuer
20, en- Ia arena del combate, los j0ve
mes de Arecibo. Sres. Rafael Rodrf-
guez. Pepito Matienzo, Jose Rodriguez
y el joven Aboy. quienes, contribuye
ron, con su fealdad, a poner en- peores
condolences aQuel hermoso ramillete
de lindas flores.
Como las doce media de la no
che, ces6 aquel torbellino Ell medic de
la algeria Y del APPLAUSE general.
AL terminar nuestro relate. hemos
de dar los esposos Alfonso V de Mier,
las gracias mas expresivas, por su
buen recibimiento por los buenos Y
abundantes obsequios distributes du-
rante nuestra permanencia en- su sim
patico hOgar. Damos tambien las gra-
ciaS los j0venes arecibeilos por su
agPadabIe vista. Y hasta otra.
CORRESPONSAL.
Vega Baja, octubre % de 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-25
VEGA BAJA.
fContlnuacicn de la paglna A.,

Como las mujeres son tan capricho-
sas, y este 10 saben ustedes, desde que
el sumo HacedOr Sc le ocurri0 ell me-
ter nueStro padre Adam en- aquel
Ito fenOmenal del cual ha salido tan
NAL librada la humanidad, idearon,
estas muchachas, para darle mas i'm
pulse a las cuestiOnes S0cidles del mo-
mentO, no abandonar del tOdo al Sexo
masculine: V ell provision del peligro
en- alguna voragine de la vida, deter
minaron admitir un hOmbre pOr cada
mujer que hubiese en- la sociedad. Y
no me interrumpan, que aquf viene 10
gOrdo.
Aquf, Ell Vega Baja. hay cada feo
que dd grima. al tener conocimien-
to del acuerdo, todos. Ia vez, Sc
prestaron incontinenti la combine
ci0n. Pero fueron tantos los candi-
datos que atropelladamente acudieron,
que hubo necesidad de apelar la
fuerZa pdblica para contener Ia ava
lancha. HaSta de Manatf, donde Sc
propag0 la noticia. acudi6 un buen
nlimero de solicitantes, Y hubo qu9
poner un Gordon sanitario para evil
tar la invasion. Al fin, Sc resolve
ron escoger 10 mejor de 10 peor que
sc present0, de ambos pueblos, Y for
mada aSf la sociedad titulada, LUCKY
BUNCH, ha dado cOmienzo a sus fac
mas buc0licO-bailables, con mGsica del
maestro OLYMPIC Y su acompafante
Pin el guitarrero, Ell la morada de los
esposos Alfonso v de Mier en- la no.
che del viernes 20 de los corrientes.
Un bouquet de fragancia y distin-
ci0n, compuesto por las seiloras Gaz-
tambide V Reyes por las sefioritas
Rosita Jimenez, Monserrate LaStra,
Pepita Sandoval, Gloria, Palmira y
Angela Reyes, Y Angelina. Mercader,
Y descompuesto por los caballeros
Gaztambide Y Sandoval, Y por los j6-
venes Miguel A. Mater. Carlos Vidal,
Juan >Ciordia, Paquito Jimenez, Euge-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-25
ANUNCIo DE sUBASTA.
T MunicipiO de Vega Alta, P. r.
Vega Alta, P. R., Oct. 10, 1922.

Ell dia % de Octubre de 1922 las
diez de la manana, tendra efecto en- ell
edicio Ayuntamiento, de Vega Alta,
P. R., en- acto publico y ante la Junta
de Subasta, la subasta para ell empa-
netado de las paredes este y Norte"
de la casa Acadia de Vega Alta, P.
r., ascendiendo ell presupuesto de la
obra la cantidad de $465.02 (cuatro-
cientos sesenta y cinco dollars dos
centavos).
Ell modelo de proposiciones, ms
trucciones a los Licitadores, Pliego de
condolences y demasl lantecedentes rela-
cionados con dicha obra, Sc encuen-
tran de manifesto en- la Ofcina del
Comisionado Municipal de Obras Pu-
'blicas, pudiendo obtenerse copias de
los documentos, mediante un recibo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-25

que acredite haber depositado cada
interesado en- la Oficina del Comisio-
nado Municipal de Hacienda, de Vega
Alta, P. R., la cantidad de diez dollars
$4,000 que seran reembolsados al
devolverse dichos documentos compile
tos Y en- buen estado.
La Junta de Subasta podra recha-
Ear cualquiera o todas las proposicio-
mes presentadas y Sc reserva ell dere-
cho de adjudicar ell Contrato la pro-
posicion que juzgue mas. ventajosa,
aunque no resultare ser la mas baja
en- precio.
Carlos v. Tarniella,
r. Secretario Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08

Igualmente en- Austria la nobleza
sc dedica a OcupaciOnes relaciOna-
das con los negOciOs. En- Viena la
Condesa Eva Teleki ha alberto un
salon de peinadO, que es visitadO
por las damas mas linajudas de la
sOciedad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Lynn Shoe Strike May
Seek Court Restrainer

Lynn, Mass. Aug. 17.-Approxi-
mately 1000 Lynn shoe workers were
idle today as a result of the walk
out yesterday of the 1000 stitchers
in strike which was not authorized
by the joint council Of the United
Shoe Workers. Most of the cutting
and lasting departments OF the fac
tories were closed on account of the
strike Of the sttchers. 1t was he
lieved that in three days if the
stitchers did not return that practi-
cally all Of the 1900 workers would
be idle.
The Lynn Shoe Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION today took steps to relieve
the situation by entering in the
Salem court the papers in a bill in
equity to restrain all Lynn locals of
the United Shoe Workers of America
from permitting a strike of stitchers
or any other unexpected strike. The
bill, which charges that the recent
agreement drawn up by the mayors
arbitration committee was violated.
is returnable Tuesday in Boston.
Tho stitchers walked out Yesterday
after demanding back pay which they
allocc is due them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Hopes Based on Cleveland Pact
of Soft Coal Group and Hard
Coal Farley Now on at Phila---
Anthracite Operators and Min
ers Sincere in Efforts to Reach
Agreement---Steps to Control
Prices
BACK TO MINES SOON

Washington, Aug. 11-(By \. P.)
EARLY resumption of coal produc-
ton in the Union fields covered by
the Cleveland agreement was looked
to today by administrations officials
10 avert fuel troubles throughout the
country next winter.
If the miners in those fields return
TO work within the next few DAYS,
Secretary Hoover declared, there
should lie no serious shortage of coal
during the winter, although there
may be some minor Inconvenience
Production of approximately 10000
600 tons of coal weekly, made up of
about four ffths bituminous and
one-hfth anthracite, will be needed,
according to federal fuel DISTRIBUTOR
Spencer.
Even with adequate production,
Mr.. Hoover asserted, action by Con-
Sress will be necessary to enable fed
eral price control temporarily and to
facilitate the distribution of anthra-
cite and to supply the needs of the
northwest.
With the resumption of mining,
he said, the price situation will be
quickly over. While there will be
some control of distribution and
prices necessary temporarily the
matter will quickly adjust itself"
Continued on Page 5-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Slick One Gets Away
with Impersonation
Of Officer
Portland Men Held Up at Rich
mond and Bowdoinham-
Auto Law Enforcement Di-
rector Gives Warning
Highway Cop Has No Auth
ority to Collect Fines

Automobiles should not pay fines
to anyone on the road and should
know that no one on the highway
has authority to impose or collect
fines. The extent of the highway po-
liceman's authority is to summons a
driver to appear in court. This is
the gist of the warning given out
yesterday by + ary A. Shorcy, Jr.
directing the enforccr~ cnt of the mo-
tor vehicle avs under the supervi-
sion of the State Highway Commits
sion and given in conscc. uence of the
report of several case where divers
have been held up on the road and
requested to ray fines for speeding.
This trick of impersonating
an officer of the law. stopping mo-
tCrists and demanding fines, is as old
as the motor laws themselves. Al
though numerous reports of such
cases have come to the attention Of
Mr.. Shorey in the past. three cases
Just reported are OF special concern
TO the department because they are
more definite and give some clews
to work upon.
The first report was that on Thurs
day morning a man came out of a
store at Richmond Corner and
stopped Mr. Gerrish, a coal dealer at
Portland demanding that Mr.. Ger
IRISH pay him $40 on the spot for
violating the speed regulations. Mr..
Continued on Page 10-CoI. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Governor Baxter
and Cong. Nelson
Sneak in Belfast
Especial to Kennehec JournaD

Belfast. Aug 17.-Although he COW
cred ~ miles between Augusta and
Belfast owing t. his driver taking the
wrong road. Governor Baxter had time
To put in very busy day Al Belfast,
visiting the Waldo County hospital,
tho Belfast fair, dining at the country
club and addressing about 400 people
at the Armory this evening.
He was accompanied by General
Hadlcy, Col. Grccnlaw. Congressman
John T. Nelson. Miss Betsy J. Edwards
of Indiana. Secretary Gilbert Chad
bourne and Miss Marion Brown. At
tho evening meeting II. c. Buzzcll pre-
sided. Gov. Baxter paid high tribute
to Mrs. Guy +. Gannett and tho women
of the State for the work they had
done towards good government. He
held the closest attention of his audi
encc all the way through and was
warmly applaudcd at the close. Miss
Edwards emphasized the necessity for
women joining with one of the big po-
litical parties. Congressman Nelson
also delivered a most interesting adj
dress that was warmly received. The
Belfast band furnished music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. ITO
Father O'Reilly. the dean of Law
renee clergymen, the citizens of this
textile city, including members of
both parties in the wage controversy,
give all the credit for the move to-
wards peace which came yesterday
when the priest announced for the
Pacific Mills that the old wacA scale
for which the strikers had been fight
ing would be restored October /.
Representative of the four textile
unions last night went on record as
being opposed TO the company's Of
fer as made through Father o.
Reilly.
Pastor of st. Mary's church since
1856, and priest for IS years, Father
O'Rellly has grown old in the service
of his parish. His hair is snow
white and his frame is bent with the
weight of Il winters.
In the industrial life of Lawrence
he has taken an active part, always
standing out against laWlessness and
openly declaring for the side which
he believed to be right, whether it
was worker or mill owner.
In 1912 when this city was in the
grip of a strike in which there were
many disturbances, he took de-
tcrmined side against the laWless Gle
ment of the strikers When strikers
organized a great parade and march
cd through the streets bearing han
ners With the inscription: NO God,
no master" Father O'Rcilly organized
Il countcr-p parade which attracted
more than 10000 participants, bear
ing tanners inscribed: For God
and Country"
During the present strike Father
O'Reilly has been the chairman of
,the citizens committee appointed by
Mayor Mahoney. composed of seven
Lawrence clcrgymon. He has worked
untirincly for peace, but recently the
committee was disbanded, their ef-
forts having been without material
success.
But Father O'Reilly perscvered and
has continued his efforts, meeting
workers and mill owners. Yesterday
his attempts to settle the strike were
crowned with success and through
him the mill owners announcement
was made public.
For 81 years Father O'Reilly has
led the May procession in honor of
the Blessed Virgin Mary, a rite
which always attracts thousands of
visitors from all parts of the coun-
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
HARDING MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS TODAY
ON STRIKE SITUATION
Will Suggest Need Laws to Control Distribu-
ton System and Balk Profteering = To Re-
view Govt.'s Attempts to End Strikes - Rail
Operators and Miners at New York Defer
Action to Today
WORD TO CONGRESS

washington, Aug. 17-(By A. P.)
Pres. lent Harding was said by ad-
~MisHa'iou advisers late today viz
ta" 10 have decided 10 20 before
i.,.'ees IN 1olnt session tomorrow
VAIN ls statement Of the Industrial
,r.a'loa Indications were that the
,-.rE executive would deliver his
rt.s g. b, noon. He was known to
ia.r c1~, ulcd tie writing of the
message which was TO be sent to the
r.t printer tonight.
rrc decision 10 address Congress
tomorrow Was reached after earlier
Ierc,'s iad indicated that the Presi-
trr' mlGht defer his statement on
he s'lIk. situation until after the
rr.roaA conference in New York had
reached some definite conclusion
AtnIn.s'ra lion lyisers said tonight
fcuctcr. that the President felt lie
s-oulI d. av no longer in presenting
the Administration case to Congress
ard tire country, regardless of the
status ~ strike negotiations now In
progress
TIE Presidents message. it is said
Will s4ccc>t the need Of legislation to
s'reaa'i'u the governments coal
distribution system and to prevent
Jrofteer.rl from the shortage
btosrlt about by the coal and rail
Continued on Page s-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
CONFER AGAIN TODAY

New York, Aug, 17-(By A. P.)-
Railway executives and brotherhood
chiefs today wrcstled with the prob
lem Of settling the shopmen's strike
and then adjourned until tomorrow
without scoring a fall
Tomorrow, while President Hard
ing is expected to appear before con-
gress with message on the rail sit
uation, the confereea will reassemble
IN an effort to come to grips on the
slippery question of seniority.
Today was n day Of conferences
conferences this morning among
brotherhood chiefs, this afternoon be-
tween brotherhood chiefs and execu-
tvcs this evening between brother
Continued on Page 5-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Deny Report Of
Inferior Goods
in Manchester Mills

Manchester, \. II. 'ur. 17-Ac-
cording to a statement made by
Agent w. r. Straw CT the Amoskc ca &
Company today, the company has
4O01 looms actually at work, with
2S75. These figures, the agent de-
clares, do not include the overseers
and salaried employees, who number
about 400. a gain of over 500 looms
has been made to date I s = en- made
this week, the agnt stats. The
goods are the best the Amos,-e Gag ev-
er turned out" Mr.. Straw averred in
his statement. Statements that
the good are Of an inferior quality
and have been sacrificed by the mill )
are unfoundcd," he stated.
The south is only legitimate To-
cation for the manufacturers of tex
tiles today. To produce textiles in
New England without any natural
rotourses other than insufficient wat
er power requires tn operation of
the mills on the February 10 sched-
uic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Big Reward for
Conviction Persons
Tampering with Roads

Boston, Aug. 1I.-GoNernor Chan
ming H. Cox today offered reward of
$1,000 for evidence which would lead
to a convict on for any acts of violence
towards any person engaged in rail
road transportation or which would
convict amy person Of malicious de-
struction of property used in railroad
transpoI tation in Massachusetts. The
offer was made with the authority of
the executive council following the
presentation of a report to Governor
Cox by Commission of Public safety
Alfred F. Footo.
The Boston Z: Maine, Boston & Al
bany. and New York, New Haven 4
Hartford railroads have recently co, =
rlainod to the governor of intcrfcr-
ence with their electrical signal dc
vices and switches in various parts
Of tho state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
PtOmaine Poisoning
Disables Hub Police
Department BANQUET

Boston, Aug. 7.-Superintend.n Mt ot
Police Michael +. Crowley and alb, 1T
40 of his patrolmcn were recovering
today from ptomai, e poisoning. belitv-
ed to have boon caused by food eaten
at a banquet Tuesday night in honor
Of Deputy Commissioner Thomas +.
Goode, recently promoted
Six patrolmcn were treated in the
City hospital but many others were
unable TO report today. Supt. Crowley
was at his desk today.
Governor Cox was the guest at the
dinner but he stayed only long
enough to make a speech. He did not
partake of any Of the food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Vandals Tamper
with Locomotive York
Beach ROundhOuse

York Beach Me-, Aug. 17-van-
dals entered the Boston & Maine
round house here late last night
while the Waterman was at lunch
and tempered with the locomotive
and airbrakes of the train which re-
mains here each night. The water
was allowed to run out Of the boiler
and the hose cut on several air.
brakes.
The Waterman on his return dis.
covered the damage and pulled the
fire before material damage was
done.
This town is the terminus of the
York Harbor e. Beach branch of the
Boston & Maine but no men affected
by the rail strike are employed here.
Extra police have been appointed
by town officials and another watch
man has been detailed to the round
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Need Legislation to
Prevent Skyr0cketing
Prices Coal Shortage

Washington, Aug. 17.-Some OF
President Harding's advisers. notably
Secretary HOoN ~r, arc known to feel
that Congress should be asked to en-
act some sort of price control lcgis-
lation to prevent skyrockcting of coal
prices as the result of the shortage
caused by the miners walkout. Be-
lief was expressed in some Quarters
THAT the President would include such
request or suggestion in his mes
sage to Congress q" the industrial
situation, but no information had
come from the VIII House today as
matter.
Federal Fuel Distributor Spencer
pointed out today that importations
Of British e. ! J | shown a tendency
to lag because Of the higher prices
it commands as co. red with do
mestic coal and declared that there
is a real need for all British cargo
coal and that it "1ould help to I-oet
the requirments of many consumers
in New York and New England
The Shipping Board announced
yesterday that total of : carrying
vessels had been chartered to bring
coal from England and Wales since
the strike began I" rccch serious pro-
portions.
In preparing his ,lessage - Con-
gross, President Harding is under
stood to have decided against max
ing request for legislation to deal
with the sti::he situation at this time
though it was regarded as possible
he would assure Congress that if
legislation is needed. he will not hest
tate in asking for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
STRIKE SITUATION
DOES NOT CALL FOR
ARMY RECRUITING

Washington, Aug. 17.-Decisions
were submitted to Secretary Weeks by
Colonel J. a. Hull, acting judge adyo-
cate general Of the army, holding that
the present strike situation does not
constitute an emergency which would
authorize the recruiting Of the army
to war strength and that there exist
ca no authority for drafting of men by
the government in time of peace.
Secretary Weeks in announcing the
TWO decisions said that he asked for
opinions ON the two points not be-
cause the government had in mind any
such action but to clear up the uncer-
tHinty in the minds Of the officials
ana to put the public mind at rest as
TO the powers of the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
PRISONERS TAKE
WARDEN AND ESCAPE
SIOUX FALLS JAIL

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 17-under
cover of a riot, which started in the
prison tailor shop late afternoon,
four prisoners captured warden
Gerge Jamison, of the South Dakota
state penitentiary and escaped in his
car. During the fighting preceding
the escape, Deputy Warden Arthur
Muchow was seriously wounded with
knives and a guard named Berzman
was badly cut. The men with the
warden and lis car arc being pursued
by guards.