davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-22

Besides their swagger amber,
ivory and novelty wood handles,
these Umbrellas have smart
leather hand straps and covers
with striped edges Of contrast
color. Those with amber handles
have amber stripes. In all colors
Specially priced Umbrellas at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-22

Occasionally during the early part Of the sea-
son, we are able to offer outstanding Coat
values because OF an unusually advantageous
purchase. This is such an occasion. Beauti-
full Wraps OF new pile fabrics, trimmed i'll
fox. caracul or squirrel are. in the new wood
brown shades, Genoese, Sorrento and Cos
sack green. Untiiity Coats are swagger in
mannish styles, These, too, are fu%r-trimmed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
Cairo-Bagdad Service by
 Airplane Being Planned

CAIRO. Egypt, June 20.-The in augurathon of an Air Mail Service tr5tween Cairo and Bagdad and be- tween the latter city and KaraOhi, giving thorough India Egypt service, is making Egypt the center of Eng lands imperial air communications just as the Suez Canal has been in the past the center of BrHains sea ways.
 It is understood that the next step. England to Egypt, soon will be taken. This will give through air service from England to India
 There is also a rumor that owing to the widespread dissatisfaction prevailing Gn both England and Egypt, with regard to the inferior ia ciliies now offered by the post office. | service of flying boats between Alexandria and Brindisi will be in amgqnated, the mails being by rail between Brindisi and Paris and again by air between Paris and London.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

along its banks, visiting all the i'm portant towns besides numerous tele- graph points on route to the great In tcrior country of Alaska, such has been the wonderful experience of Miss Agnes Muscth during the past six weeks.
 Leaving here the Sth of May, Miss Museth in company with MT. and Mrs. A. E. Goctz, reached White horse by regular route and there had their outfit in readiness for their trip down the river by small boat. Tray cling altogether ovor 4.000 miles, they visited at Eagle. Circle City, Nenana, Fairbanks. Anchorage, Sew ard. Lato1lche, Cordoya, besides many little places in between.
 At Circle the GoetzcS left Miss Museth for Rampant. where they ex- pect to -rcmain for tho summer. After waiting four days at Circle, the latter took a steamer for the balance of tho rivcr trip to Fatrbanks; from there by train to Anchorage and the Alameda from there home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
CENTRAL EUROPE NOW GETTING ON
 PRIMER FOOTING
General Conditions Improves in Poland, Austria and
 Czecho-Slovakla.
Continued From Page One.l

ua.e the child-feeding passed the Austrian Parliament May 16.
 In Czecho- Slovakia, from which the A. F. A. withdrew in the sumner of last year. MT. Brown said the prob len is entirely different from that in the other countries Czecho-Slo- vakia has made wonderful recovery. There is plenty of food there. What is needed is education among the parents ard the opening of clinics for children.
 What pleases us most in the ar engagements for the continuation of our work" MT. Brown concluded, 'is the absolutely non-political basis on which they are being made. The responsibility is being shared equally by all sections of the nations, the central governments cooperating with the local communities. Thus through the generosity cf the Ameri- can people in a great emergency. we have been able to make a permanent contribution to the welfare of the coming generations il Central Eu. rope
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
N Spectators on Polish
 German Border Schcming

DERLIN, June 20. - It was ob- served recently in a smell station on the German-P border that the people were buying very large quand- ties of German newspapers. This was aetrlbuted at first to q desire to absorb the German point of view on Enc part of the Poles, but some sccptics insisted upon an inyestiga- tion.
 The fact was brought to light that a group of ingenious Poles was pur- chasing German newspapers at cur ront prices and resc'ling them as waste paper with nearly 100 per cent p,01it The paper is pulpe1 and re- sold in Rlssia. where it is again used as news print. It is s,dd tho origin ators of the idea have made much money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20

acres The applicants and location of the claims are: Harold Gramm, Steve Vukovich, each 2,560 acres; George II Ennis and Edna R. Konny, jointly, 2.560 acres. all in the Cold Bay iield; A. F. Sweasson. 2,560 acres at KataHa; T. S. Oliver, 2,56O acres near Sustna; A. II. Davis, 2,560 acres at Yakataga.
 Three applications for permits were recently filed in the above office as follows: Wyle L. Graham and Cor don Shea, 2,560 acres each in the Cold Bay field; Fred E. Gulick, 1,750 acres at Kamishak Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20

the joints of the foot a chance to move in walking.
 Mir. De Ridder predicts ttat the present type of shoes with com paratively flat innersoles will be obsolete within few years.
 The custom of compressing the foot sole against flat surface is responsible for numerous ills of the foot, ne says, and cites the facl that hundreds of devices are sold to overcome the effects of the arbi- trarily fla. sole. In the new shoe there will be no fallen arches or strain; bunions will be unknown, and 1t will actually be worn in smaller size than prevailing types. the discoverer says.
 The new shoe cannot be produced in quantity for many months owing to the special appliances :sary to the shoe machinery.
 Because of MT. De Riders emi- hence in the shoe industry sud be- cause of the novelty of his dis covery, it has attracted amazing ir- terest among his business and pro fessional associates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
EAGLE GOING
 TO SCREAM ON
 ISLAND JULY 4
Citizens of Douglas Plan Sports for Children and
 Many Other Events.

It was decided at meeting of the citizens of Douglas last night that a
 Fourth of July celebration should be held on the Island this year as ill years past and considering the in terest being shown already, everyone
 will have something worth while to Hook forward to. There will be all kinds of sports for the children, several games of baseball and if the plans for the dance mature. that event will be one of the main features of this years Fourth.
 With $tO0 lin cash and dozen good baseballs bought and paid for already on hand, it seems very likely that plenty more money can be raised to assure the necessary financial sup port for the plans. $100 for children S sports and $1O0 or possibly $15O for baseball.
 | The first business meeting was the election of Mayor James Christoe as chairman of the Fourth of July As sociatlion. Claud Helgeson was elect ! ed secretary. To get things property started. committees were then named as follows:
 Arrangem ents-J. G. "Tex" Zim- merman, L. H ,Metzger, Axel Kron- duist, Arne Shudshift. Charles Oster- berg. Guy Smith and Gone Weschen- fielder
 Finance-F A. J. Gallwas, Clsud Helgeson, L. w. Kilburn, Iver Maxi and Nels Anderson.
 Sports -Osterberg, Kilburn, Helge- son. Williams, Oliver Jarman, Irvine and Higlcy
 Dance-Gallwas Liv;e, DeMytt, w., C. Smith, James Christoe, Mesdames R. F. Coughlin, l.. II. Metzger, w.. E Cahill.
 The finance committee will canvass the town for funds this week and are to report at the next meeting. to be held Monday evening, June 28.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20

Oliver E. De Ridder entered one of the largest shoe factories in Rochester as an unskilled youth thirty-fve years ago. Today he is it's ice-president and general man ager He has designed my of the styles in shoes that have been la vogue for the past fifteen or t~enty years. The greatest achievement of his life. which he hopes will benefit shoe manufacturers and wearers everywhere, is a totally new kind of shoe different from any other ever made. Its most unusual feature is that the upper surface of the sole on which the foot rests is moulded to fit the contours of the bottom O. the foot. This mould re- sembles the impression left by a bare foot in soft plaster or in pli- able moist sand. Each of the deli cate arches of the foot is exactly and elastically supported by a cor responding rise in the surface of the sole. The rounded projections at the inner and outer ball of the foot and at the heel are received in depressions in the sole. They give
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
Mrs. Engene Chilberg
 Fails to Get Divorce

SEATTLE, June 20-A special to the Pos.t.Intollgcnccr says Mrs. Caro- lyn Chilberg has been denied di- von'ce in Los Angeles from Eugene Chilberg, son of Andrew Chilberg, Seattle banker
 The Chilbergs are well known in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska. Eugene Chilberg engaged in mining on McQuail Creek. lis claim adjoin- ing that of Rex Beach. novelist. Later ChHberg opened a store at Nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
Locusts to Be Fought by
 Poisonous Gas Bombs

BAKC Soviet Republic of AZarhi- in, June 20-,F0rty airplanes equipped with poisonous gas bombs will be used to flight tho swarms of locusts which are descending upon the crops of this district. The insects came from Persia.
 The bombs win be dropped into the awamps and other breeding places; uron exr,clirg they will diffuse slf- fooating gae3os The experiment will ccst the Moscow government 9,000,- 000,000 Soviet rubles, or as a local humorist has sai, one ruble for each locust
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
SULZER'S MINE MAY
 BE OPERATED SOON

J. H. Armcnt of Portland, Ore. ard w. H. Adams, mining and metal lutgical engineer of New York, have just completed an examination of the Jumbo Mine, at Sulzcr, formerly oper- atcd on lease by tho late Charles A. Sulzer, who died while Delegate to Congress from Alaska, and have left for the South and East for the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
BIG THEATRE FOR GOTHAM

NEW YORK, June 2O.-The sec ond largest theatre will he built in New York just west of Broadway be- tween Forty-Third and Forty-Fourth Streets. It will seat 4,000 people and rank second to the Hiprodrome. It is being built by the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, will cost $5,500,000 and be used for both motion pictures and the speaking plays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
PORT O. MISSING MEN

A request has been received by Mayor R. E. Robertson for aid in 0c3ting Henry c. Rappe. who is be- lieved by his sister Mrs. Katherine Bernhard. 63S south Joseph Street, Lancaster, Pa. to be in Alagka Rappe has not heon heard from by his rela- tives in Pennsylvania for 43 years. Attenuation concerning him may be sont to either Mayor Robertson or Mrs. Barnhard
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
MORE LEASE PERMITS
 GRANTED APPLICANTS

= Oil leaa'ng and prospecting 2rm.ts recently granted six applicants by the Department of Interior have been received at the local U. s. Land Of flee for issuance to the applicants Three are for claims in the Cold Bay district and one each at Katalla Yakataga and in the Susitna region,
 The permits cover total of 15, 360
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20

purpose of getting the machinery and making the preliminary arrangements to operate the property. It is said they will instgll an entirely new plant and operate the property on larger s"ale than formerly, and that opera tious will begin soon.
 The Jumbo mine was operated for about 15 years, and a large quantity of orc was shipped from it during the lifetime of MT Sulzer
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
LEAGUE IS TO SERVE
 TEA NEXT THURSDAY

The Ladies League will hold their usual regular silver tea in the league rooms of the church on Thursday afternoon of this week. Everyone is urged to come out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
HOME AGAIN FROM AN
 INTERESTING YUKON TRIP

After many days sailing down the peaceful old Yukon River in small boat, with nothing but the clear blue sky overhead, camping night times
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
YESTERDAY

Rupert Portland and San are made at 4 a. m. D.. mr Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20

AdveI tising IS u make Known. and every column of advertising has some valuable news to make known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau.

Juneau and vicinity for "A hours beginning today: probably Wednesday winds mostly
 SOuthea aserly
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
Report Formally Denied
BANDITS MURDER CASHIER;
 ESCAPE WITH BANK ROLL

PITTSBURG, Jan. 2S-Five ban dits held up a bank in the suburbs of this city yesterday, and escaped in an automobile with $30,000.
 The assistant cashier of the bank, who sought to interfere with the robbery, was shot and killed by the bandits, and five clerks and woman cashier were locked in the vault.
 A party of detectives intercepted the bandits and engaged them in a spectacular pistol battle, which end ed in the flight of the hold-up men to anear-by house, where they were surrounded. When capture seemed near at hand, it was discovered that the bandits had made their escape from the surrounded house.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
SENATE REPORT BLANlES BOTH SIDES IN COAL REGION
NATIONAL CAPITAL ISOLATED
 BY WORST STORM IN YEARS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2S- The heaviest snowfall in years has cut this city of from the outside world by rail transportation.
 Blizzards, which are sweeping the Atlantic seaboard, are the worst re- corded since those of February, 1899 and the storm area is widening rap idly.
 The storm began with a heavy fall of snow in Virginia and North and South Carolina, from which states it crept gradually along the coast, leaving buried cities and dis rupted trolley service and general suspension of business activities in it's wake. The storm reached the edge of New England this morning.
 The snow has reached q depth of two feet here, and 1t is still snow ing.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS
 MAY TAKE OVER U. s. SHIPS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28-Au of the mojor ports of the Pacihe Coast were represented at a con ference of 70 men, held n this city this week for the purpose of dis euSsine the formation of a thirty million dollar pool, to 5ake over and opera Shipping Boarl vessel, in the Trans-Pacifc trade.
 Herbert Fleischacker, who presid- ed at the conference, read a tele- gram from Chairman Lasker, of the Shipping Board, saying that Pres.- dent Harding had approved the con ference, expressing the hope tha- Pacific ports would cooperate to aid shipping. --.= .: z..
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
Lasker Has A Plan

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 28- Chairman Lasker has presented 70 President Harding, the proposals of the Shipping Board for Government aid to American shipping. It is un- derstood the plan proposes payment to American ship operators of certain percentage of customs re ceipts on goods imported by them The plan would limit the profits of American operators and bring into play indirect assistance only when a reasonable profit IS not made with out such assistance.
 The plan is designed to make un- necessary the abrogation of com mercial treaties with other nation which operate to prevent preferen- tial treatment of American shipping The Jones act directed such abroga- ton, but 1t was never enforced. .:.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
ARBUCKLE CASE IS NEARING END
 SECOND TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28-The prosecution in the Arbuckle ease, opened it's rebuttal this morning with a motion that the testimony of Eugene Presbrey, witness for the defense, be stricken from the record. The motion was promptly denied by the court. Presbrey testi- fled how Miss Rappe became i'll af- ter drinking a few glasses Of cor dial at Los Angeles, some time be- fore the tragedy.
 The prosecution also moved to strike tae testimony of Mrs. Helen Barrie, who had testified that Miss Rappe was taken i'll during a social gathering al Los Angeles.
 The court suggested that the de- fense reopen the case to permit testimony to show Miss Rappe's ill- ness, several months before the tragedy, had definite connection with the bladder rupture.
 Mrs. Kate Hardebeck, housekeeper for Miss Rappe at Los Angeles, testified in rebuttal for the prose cution that the health of the act ress had always been good, but on one occasion she had been treated for nervousness.
 Warden Woolard, a Los Angeles reporter testified that statements made by Arbuckle at the time of Miss Rappe's death did not coin eide with testimony submitted 1T the trial Woolard said that the act or and admitted that "he forced her down on the bed to keep her quiet"
 The court ruled that the testi- mony of Miss Brennan could not be stricken from the record, as re- quested by the prosecution, but it was allowed that further evidence might be submitted concerning the weight of the evidence objected to.
 At the conclusion of today's pro- ceedings, the hearing was continued until Tuesday. "=.-
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
INQUIRY SHOWS SITUATION BAD
 IN HE SOUTH

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 28- Chairman Kenyon, of the senate labor committee, which has been en- gagged in an investigation of eondi- tions in the West Virginia coal fields, reported to the senate yester- day, urging the creation of a Gov vernment tribunal for the regula- tion of the coal industry under a statutory code of industrial law, en- forced only by public opinion.
 The report holds that both oper- ators snd miners of the southern district are responsible for the faaI conflicts in West Virginia and that mutual concessions will have to be made by both sides to put an end to the trouble :.... ....... ....
 The whole story of the contest the report says, lis one of disregard for and the breaking of laws, de- nials of constitutional rights, of a spirit of suspicion, hate and retalia- tion on both sides" * ...
 Senator Kenyon declared that the Kansas Industrial Court has proved futile and cannot be a success, be cause it has no underlying code ot rules and principles. ..:.:=
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
CONFERENCE APPROVES BLOC
 AS AID TO FARMING INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 28- The National Agricultural Confer ence, which has been in session jn this city nearly all week, yesterday unanimously adopted the report of the committee on agriculture and price relations, recommending an agricultural bloc, in Congress.
 The conference struck csroAl t.lu report certain conclusions which would have put the organization on record as indorsing the Great Lakes St. Lawrence waterway.
 The recommendation for the re- peal of the guaranty clause of the transportation act, which fixes 50 per cent as a proper return for rail roads, was also struck from the re- port, after bitter debate.
 Secretary Wallace has announced that he will lay before the confer ence the thoroughly selfish and grasping attitude of many companies which loan money"
 Union labor won 6 victory yester- day, when the conference struck from the committee report, by a vote of 83 to 64, a recommendation for the repeal of the Adamson eight hour law. ........
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
COMP PANIES AND
 MINERS SETTLE
 RENT QUESTION

SEATTLE, Jan. 28-More than 800 actions for the eviction of coal miners in this state, who are on strike, 10 compel them to vacate houses on land owned by the coal companies, will be dropped as the result of an agreement reached be tween the companies and the occu- pants of the houses, according to announcement made here today.
 Notwithstanding this agreement. however, the striking miners declare that they have no intention Of abandoning their strike, which be- gan last March,
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
INVESTIGATE
 JACK PINE FOR PAPER

MONTREAL, Jan. 28-The Can adien Pulp & Paper Association is investigation the possibility of util- izing jack pine for the manufacture of news print. The investigation IS the result of information obtained
 from officers of the Belgian Sul- phite Company, who told the asso- citation members that they had com pleted satisfactory experiments un- der both the sulphite and ground wood processes. :...% .: ....... ..
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
EON-PARTISAN LEAGUER IS
 HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE

FARGO, Jan. 28-A warrant has been issued for the arrest of A. c. Townley, president of the National Non-Partisan League, charging him with implication in the alleged em- bezzlement of s3,00O from the Sean dinavian American Bank of Fargo.
 The warrant charges that Town ley aided and encouraged J. J. Hast ings, of Seattle, former vice presi- dent of the bank, in the embezzle- ment of the money. Hastings was apprehended in Seattle last week, but he has since disappeared and it is believed he has fled to Canada.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
RADICAL MEETS DEATH IN
 BATTLE WITH L. A. POLICE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28-Walter E. Lambertson, alleged radical who is said to be wanted on two charges of murder and on a charge of crimi- nal syndicalism, was probably fatally wounded near this city last night in a battle with the police, when he was caught in an attempt to derail the Shore Line Limited. from San Francisco to Los Angeles. The plan was to wreck the train in order that the baggage car might be robbed of S150.0OO contained therein.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
Was Not Baird
CAIRO REPORTS DISORDERS

LONDON, Jan. 28-A Rome dis patch from Cairo says that fresh disorders have occurred in that re- zion, resulting in 190 deaths and more than a thousand injured. The instruction is reported to have been quelled by the British forces.
 The report is not generally be- lieved here, the impression being that the seriousness of the uprising has been exaggerated.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
TO MAKE EFFORT
 TO ROUND UP LABOR FRIENDS

CHICAGO, Jan. 28-The heads of fifteen railroad unions have in stituted plans for the coalition of all factors in public life that are friendly to labor. Invitations have been issued for a general conference to be held in this city, commencing February 20, to perfect an organiza- ton along the lines suggested by the trainmen. 4.--.
 It is understood that invitations were sent to the heads of the So- ciahsr, Non-Partisan and Farmer Labor parties, the Committee of Forty-eight and the American Fed eration of Labor.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
STATE TROOPS
 TAKE FIELD ID
 QUIET PACKERS

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 28-Five companies of National Guardsmen have been ordered to proceed at once to Nebraska City, in response to an appeal from county officers for military protection, in connec- tion with disorders growing out of the packing house strike.
 Martial law has been proclaimed in the four-mile trouble area in Otoe county, which includes Ne braska City.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
DATE OF GENOA CONFERENCE
 UNPOPULAR AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 28- It is indicated in official quarters that the United States IS not in fav- or of the date selected for the gen eral economic conference, which is to be held at Genoa. It is suggested that the American government would look upon the conference with greater favor if a later date were to be selected.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
Shipping Board To Cut Wage.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 28- Officials of the United States Ship ping Board have announced gen eral reduction in wages, effective on February 6. The new scale reduces the wages of deck officers, radio men and engineers fifteen per cent and unlicensed personnel, including seamen, twenty-five per cent.
 It is understood the heads of the unions affected have given their as sent to the reduction.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
CONSIDERING NEW TREATY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 28- President Harding is considering the proposal that the United States ne gotiate a new treaty with Germany, to provide for the creation of a commission for the arbitration of private damage claims growing out of the war. The suggestion was made at a White House conference last night.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-28
INFORM ALLIES
 AMOUNT THEY WILL PAY

BERLIN, Jan. 2S-The answer Of Germany to the demands of the Al lied reparations commission, which was made public today, proposes the payment, during the present year, the sum of 720,000,000 gold marks, and goods valued at l,400,- 900 marks.
 The answer suggests, however, that in view of Germany's tax burdens. it may be necessary to lower the payments before the end of the year.