davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
LABOR AND FARMERS EXEMPT.
House Against Making Them Liza
Bile to Antitrust suits.

WARRINGTON, April 1o.--After voting
again to-day to refuse the use of Fed
erai funds for prosecution of labor
unions or farmers cooperative organi-
cations under antitrust laws. the House
to-day passed and sent to the Senate
the regular state and Justice appropria-
tion bill carrying about $4,000, 900 to
maintain those departments during the
next fiscal year.
During debate on the measure last
week Representative johnson tKy.),
Democrat. introduced an amendment
freeing labor organizations and farm
ers' organizations from prosecution in
case their activities should lead TO
charges Of price fixing, and II was
finally adopted In the discussion Of the
bin In committee OF the whole
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
GERMAN GOLD ON WAY HERE.

A shipment of $1,5s7.s32 in gold in
German marks and bullion is due to
arrive in New York around April 10 On
board the Stockholm, according to yes
terday's announcement by the National
Bank of Commerce in New York. The
bank is the consignee. The transfer Is
one of several Of German gold in
moderate amounts reported this year.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
921 in the following tabulation :

Compared by districts. increased load
ings for the week ended with March 25
were reported in all commodities in all
except Northwestern territory.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. April to.-Gft edge securities
we're buoyant, business IN oil shares was
fair and British industries issues were lr.
regular In the Stock Exchange to-day.
Quotations follow:
par silver, 33ikd. an ounce.
Bar gold, g3s., nd.
Money. 2ts per cent.
Discount rates Short bills, o& per cent =.
three months bills. 2&n2 1916 per cent.
~ per cent. consols, 5sb.
British : per cent. war loan. paTs
british iis per cent war loan. "a.
De Beers. ION.
Rand mines. cti.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

PARIS. April t0.-Prlces we're irregular
on the Bourse to-day. Quotations fol-
The New York herald., 1922-04-11


outside the lot
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-25
ALASKA COMPANY
BEING FORMED

A movement has been launched and is now well under way that will result fu giving Alaska. as a whole, many times more and many times better advertising than she has ever before received-exhibir everything from mining industries to pauz.es. fish cauueries Co carrots. tg sixty million picture fans Of America as well as Co uucouureI millions Of Ior- a.-u countries.
 George E. Lewis Is planning 10 pro duce uiue-reel picture which will embrace practically everything in Alaska from Kerchikan Co Nome - not glaciers. ice. sn2w-capped noun raus. polar bears and squaws as spe- cal features. but Alaska as she is. her towns. business houses. mines, mills. homes. farms. gardens. etc.
 To do all this Mir. Lewis and asso- g.a-es have formed @ company for the purpose of filming and producing the picture. only actual Alaska pic lures. taken in Alaska from real life. ro be featured Tie estimated cost of the picture compete and ready Co release is SI5U.OOO Of which amount N-. Lewis and associates wll absor0 one half and the remaining $75,Ooo is being sold in shares of $l0 each to AIaskaus. more than half the am 0unt being already taken up by -hree towns. Fairbanks. Anchorage and Seward Several of the biggest pie ure concerns in America have al- ready spoken for the privilege of staging the production and that 1t will be a winner and, consequently. a paying proposition is practically as sured. It is expected that the picture can be released in about fourteen months. possibly i've months earlier and from the date Of its release stockholders may expect profits many times iu excess oI the cost Of their stock.
 Judge ". Fl. Whittlesey of Seward treasurer of the company. is here with Mir. Lewis and assisting him in placing the proposition before the people of Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-25
WHAT IS OUR
NATIONAL ANTHEM

There is a false impression abroad, that the Star Spaugled Banner" is the national anthem of America. The fact is we have no. official National Anthem. With a large proportion of our people, America" is certainly a greater favorite than the Star Spaugle Banner" We are printing from the Pathfinder" an article of interest-Ed.
 Dedicate Francis Scott Key Memorial
 The idea of making "The Star SPangled Banner" our national anth- em was revived by the dedication at Baltimore of a monument to Francis Scott Key, it's author. Again has a bill been introduced in congress with that object in view Other measures have gone down in defeat at one time or another because of strong opposi- tion to giving the historical song such official distinction. This attitude is based on the fact that "The Star Spangled Banner" was written at time when hatred for the British ranked in the American breast, as the words of the song attest. Contra ry to popular opinion, no anthem, hymn or musical air of any kind is recognized by any federal law as the national anthem. However, army and navy regulations provide that "The Star Spangled Banner" he ac- corded due respect, a custom handed down from it's birth during the war of 1912.
 The memorial 10 Its author was erected by authority of congress on the historical site of Fort McHenry. ThemOnument represents a nude fig ure of Orpheus, The Spirit of Mus ic," and stands over 42 feet nigh. The figure itself is 25 feet tall. It al- so commemorates the bravery of the soldiers and sailors who took part in the battle of North Point and the de- fense of Fort McHenry. The worK Is by Charles Henry Niehaus President Harding was one of those who paid tribute at it's unveiling. He character ized Key as "a modest genius" who was raised "in one flaming hour to place among the immcrtals. In his impassionate self-sacridcing, ex- ulting and exulted love of country" the president said: Key reached tEe sublime heights and wrote the poetic revelation of an American soul ahame." The memorial stands in the center of what will ultimately be national park that will .ake in the star-shaped ramparts of the historic old fort to which Key directed his gaze through the morning nists to find the "star-spangled banner" des- pite the British attack, yet waving "o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-25
WEALTHY OR POOR

The newspapers make Charles stenmerz whose salary is well over SI00OO0 year like workman The natural inference IS that newspapers believe there wide divergence in m gee of comfort enjoyed with unlimited money and the workman s of fundamental belief that lot of money will buy something while
 good comfortably millionaire With ie" exceptions most of which diversions All rich man gets for money. enjoyed by rhe average responsibility The reason good workman can live as comfortably as grand and glorious country.
 Enjoying largely sound personal sense of proportion None, has little o do with u one way or workman try Many could buy and sell us thirty of forty civilization has provided Many wealthy we've had more fun since We learned u play angtng Rockefeller had his whole l,e ss
 As you will be philosophical
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-25
! yRT GIBh POSE
IS NOW DEsERTEU

Fort Gtbhos is a deserted post. ac- crrdiug to Miss Margaret Collins rc- rct. of cond.u. -s there at the pres Ca. tme.
 The order to move the camp from Fort Gibbou 70 Au.aoragr was re- crued there .u May go. The signal .'n. ps. Quarter .asr4. Corps and the pen cal detachment w,re not iuclud- Id in the o~Gr' and consequently treg are to rs haiu at Fort Cibbon.
 ike post IS 0 ing thoroughly strip r"d The eIs. Heh: plant. the .J .. dry equipment and telephone is at the signal corp station. The tag gr; ranges p.c taken dom and all raa atueGetic equipment including bowling alley, tennis nets, etc, even hay, to go. F1 J'..bbou has uu more ,.,I@ call and the boys who are .t ere are not 70 ,uired lu have lea @ 9. bed checks
 Company u. unfe. "aptain Cord O. Savage anI lieut. Giun. has al D. dy left for 'u 'huru-e Capt. Barn collar will go lr Jut ur August which leaves -aau Pence of the Sig .04. Corps, L. s.sJson Quagtcrmas and Dr. Est,.s.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-25
MRS. MORTON WRITES
 OF ALASKA TRII

San Francisco. Cal, July 25.- Mrs. Morton, bride of Mujor-Geuerai Charles C. Morton. commander oi the ninth Army Corps area, who ac- compauied her husband on his tour of inspection of the Alaskan posts. writes of her impressions of Alaska She declares that Switzerland can offer nothing more beautiful. more awe inspiring, than this thrilling land of the Aurora Borealis as seen in this country she declares, 'It is wonderful majestic" The country to Mrs. Morton is a storehouse of undeyeloped wealth, and the natives were especially interesting to her.
 A dollar a month will bring the Alaskan to your door,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-25
Ierp yand Fntner BenltOr TT

nere Send FGtner BenitorT
 The word was passed without the mate moving away. The, mate, after minute made no further attempt to free COrvet; that indeedlWas useless, and Corvet demanded his right of sac rament from the priest who came and crouched under the wreckage beside him.
 Father BenltotI"
 s-. q am not Father Benitot. I am Fa- ther Perron of LAnse,"
 Tt was to Father Benitot of St. lg- mace l should have gone, Fatherl .,
 The priest got a little closer as Cor vet spoke, and Alan heard only voices now and then through the sounds of changing metal and the drum of Ice against the hull The mate and his helpers were working to get him free, They had abandoned all effort to save the ship; 1t was settling: And with the settling, the movement of the wreckuge lmprisOnlng Alan was in- creasing. This movement made useless the efforts of the mate; 1t wOuld free Alan of itself In a moment, if 1t did not kill him; It would free or finish Corvet too. But he, as Alan saw him, was wholly oblivious of that now. Ills lips moved quietly firmly and his eyes were fixed steadily on the eyes of the priest.
 (Continued on Thursday)
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-25

Continued on Thursday
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-25

Alan cIumbered to hIs feet. Corvet already was back among the cars again. shouting orders; the mate and the men who had followed him before leaped at his yels. COrvet called to them to throw ropes and chains to bind the loads which were letting go; the heavier Ioads-sreel beams, cast ings -achlnery-snapped their lash. lngs. tipped from their flat cars and thundered down the deck. The cars
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-25
ARE WE DISCOURAGED

Ii well that Aasaps are hardy inued dis appointment yerses their dapponmen they gre still able 10 go hopes dsappont past announced that President Harding going people made plans vel come him and che officials accompany seemed good to true proved Fall ing anyway prepared tell him lots of rains e bureaus along and then came another crushing that's the goes year after year. just disappointment u discourage soutesrhearred that just what
 saas re Territory dcpopuel ggldaz
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-25

WATER NIOTORs--Two five h. p. Pelton turbine wheels in good con dition, with various nozzles, and some two inch pipe. Also one piece 1A inch shaft, 14 feet long. En- Quire of Daily Alaskan office. Cheap for cash or will trade. St
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-25
Piles Cured in 0 to 14 Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itchlng. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get reatful sleep after first applicatiOE- soc.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

THAT he II. Precisely the same con-
ssderations apply 70 any owner of
a string of newspapers,
IL the ciannor OF partisanship can
be left aside by Mr.. Newberry's
critics is win be conceded that
the actual sum expended in can,
paign b q poor basis for Judgment.
II q crooked candidate spends $500
to buy boss he may do more fraud
against the peoples will than could
be done by 500, 600 worth Of open,
honest publicity IN advertising
columns.
IL is sirne that these would-be
protectors of pure ballot ceased
their partisan personalities and
came forward with constructive
suggestions which will clean up
elections without giving the Fords
and Hearsts an undue advantage in
campaigns.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
just a Police Job

1t the street corner louts who ac-
cost women are the persons against
whose activities the Society for the
Suppression of Flirts means to pro-
test the name of the society is not
well chosen. "F'lirt" is a mild term
to apply to such gentry as these,
Ogling girls on the street is not
Irritation; it is insult. The place
for men Of this sort is Jail, and it
is the business of the police to see
that they are put there.
Fer many years the streets Of
New York were SIS safe for women
night and day as those of any other
city in the country. But of late
check-suited and red-necktied youths
have been permitted to gather or
public corners, staring at girls who
pass and calling out to them when
ever the patrolman on the beat was
out of hearing.
A few arrests followed by rigor-
Gus jail sentences would put an end
to this sort Of thing. But the case
against the perpetrators Of it will
not be helped by calling them "1irts"
or by permitting them to regard
their conduct in the light of pleas
ant philandering.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Amorsixing The Allied Debts

To the different suggestions for
the solution of the problem of the
inter-Allied debts new one has
been added, sponsored by the Inter
national Trade Commission and sub
nitted TO the Southern Commercial
Congress.
1t has the merit of being specific.
In brief, it provides for payment Of
8 per cent per annum and the amor.
tization of the principal within sixty
six years. This would result in the an.
nusl payment on every billion dollars
of debt of s35,oo0,0 900. France. for
example, on debt of So, 600. 900 900
would pay an annual charge of
S105, 100000, Of which in the first
year Sso,0oo,000 would so for inter
est and s15,o0o.o 900 for amortization
Each year thereafter a decreasing
amount would be paid on interest
and an increasing amount on orin-
cipal.
The plan ia open to criticism on
many grounds. Some will claim that
the rate of interest is too low, others
that it IS too high. Some will con-
slider the term Of years Too lone
others that 1t Ia insufficient. The
project takes no eognizance Of the
merits Of the debts or of the advisa-
biiity OF scaling them down. Rather
does 1t look at the problem from, the
point of view of business transac-
ton. It estimates what annual sum
the debtor nations will be able TO
pay to their creditors. and then sug-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
An Unsolved Problem

The exit of Senator Newbersy
from the Senate ends q vexed and
pRsavary episode in American poll
tics. 1t leaves the broad problem
which gave rise to it, that OF cam
paign expenditures, far from solved.
The Tribune has the strongest
sympathy for the popular feeling
which opposes the expenditure OF
vast sums in elections, What it
resented in the Newberry case was
the blatant hypocrisy of many Of
the Senator's critics and the ut
terly undeserved abuse heaped upon
his head by some OF his partisan
enemies. His case, as matter OF
fact, illustrated perfectly the grave
difficulty of regulating campaign ex-
penditures and the unsatisfactory
state in which such regulation now
stands.
That difficulty reaches its climax
Of injustice when such widely ad-
vertised figure as Henry Ford Is one
of the candidates. 1t would equally
have been reached here in the State
Of New York had William Randolph
Hearst succeeded in getting the
nomination for the governorship.
Such q we'll known figure starts with
q wealth of bought publicity which
places him laps ahead of any ordi-
nary candidate. Where 81 state
wide canvass is to be made it is i'm
possible to oyartake such a reputa-
tion by platform utteranees. The
only possible chance Of success rests
upon attempting to offset, in a few
weeks of campaigning, that good
will which has been built up by u
vast organization Of saiegnen and
agents and workmen and By years
Of advertising Of every description.
The most faneifui sum which he's
eye- been imagined by Mr. New
oerry's enemies as expended in his
sause would be but tiny fraction
of what he's been expended to make
Henry Ford the pre-enlinent figure
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
What 10 "Quitsing Time?

Recently John D. Rockefeller ir.
observed that the habit of clipping
time for the working day was becom-
ing dangerously contagious. He pre-
dicted that unless it was abated the
country would be ia a bad way.
On Monday two worknen carrying a
heavy plank on scaffold at Middle
town heard the quitting whistle blow
and forthwith dropped the plank,
thus rigidiy interpreting union rules.
The plank fell On fellow workman
underneath, and he ROW lies in seri-
GUS condition in a hospital.
This recalls the story of the hod
carrier who,' after he had climbed
three stories on ladders with a load
Of bricks on his shoulder, heard the
MONDAY whistle and, the load still on
his shoulder, climbed all the way
down again. Until the MiddIetown
occurrence this story might have
been believed to be an invention of
the hateful interests" 1t sounds
more plausible now.
AZ a matter of fact, an epidemic of
laziness has seized upon the country,
and too strict Interpretation of union
rules concerning hours Is partly re-
sponsible. No man, as The Tribune
recently pointed out, can do all the
work he must do in a lifetime in six
or even eight hours a day il he wants
to rise above the grade of q mere
unit in union.
The habit of getting a thing done.
even If 1t does invade the hours of
leisure now and then, is the habit
that has made efficient worknen.
union and non-union. All of the men
who have got anywhere in America,
including Mr.. Samuel Gonpers him
self, have occasionally forgotten to
listen for the whistle. There is no
law, either Of the nation or state or
any labor organization, which penal.
ICES a man for carrying a plank to
its destination even IL the task re-
quires two OF three extra minutes
beyond quitting tinae."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Senator Eelfosa

The graceful action of the Senate
in seating, If only for day. Mrs. w.
H. FELTON,, the "Grand Old Lady OF
Georgia" calls for general con-
graduation. To have shut the door
of that dignified chamber in the face
of the first woman Senator would
have been an affront quite alien to
Senatorial courtesy.
Senator FELTON, probably would
have been sworn in even IL q dozen
Gordian knots of precedent had to be
cut. but no such constitutional sur
gerry proved to be necessary. So her
name is now written in the Senate's
membership book as indelibly as that
Of Henry Clay or Daniel Webster.
The venerable Senator carries
baoyantly the weight of her eighty
seven years. Since the country first
welcomed her appointment by Gov
ernor Hardwick she has inspired af-
lection by her womanIy pride in her
unique distinction and admiration as
well for her pluck In insisting on
Being Senator In fact. She has
mace her touchdown. To-day Sem
ator George will take her place in
the scrimmage and she will watch
the football of politics from the side
lines. In years to come many an
other woman Senator will doubtless
play the game through and to the
games advantage.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

600 Frenchmen shesld be drawn y !, !
war with Turkey tho FrefHa s 8.
themselves liable TO stack ira' =
many. We must rsnnesabeF sie'' :. :
1000, 600 veterans tn aefna $. l
have no love for Francs. Il is ~ : $,
duty Of the French gossvameas =.
tempt them by any show q WsAAq's 81
while Germany Is grinding q. =. ] !,
lions Of worthless raafks ~ 1sue i,
evade repsratlons she 10 pusas s
from, America and leaving hS as.s y,
With friends here. who talk p y. Z
many's weakness With view g IS. y.
ing her from most Of her JUS Sa's.I q
poincars has defended FsanS 4
Kept from complications Which !.
put France at a disadvantass vas, 81.
i'd weak. can respect has Pss"
and also henor aThs Tiger
CHARLES s. HARTN's
Brooklyn, Nov. IT, 1898.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
4 Dilatory Husband

I ASK you at The start not to misun
derstand me. Angela Is a Iovely
woman. We have two children, which
we both think are about as nice as
children can be. To my notion, the
only trouble Is that they are girls.
long occasionally for the sight of q
baseball bat or an ex-starch box, in.
geniously ventilated and made dwell.
ing place for snakes. But that Is an
other matter, as Is my secret conten-
tion that never have had proper
credit for the excellent locks and
table manners Of my children. What
I want to impress on you Is that
Angela is nice, but that she thinks
don't move fast enough to be q whals
of success as a husband.
We missed getting the Bing place at
Great Neck because / couldn't drop
Gaylord in the midst Of conference
that resulted in our firms purchase OF
three Canadian cobalt mines to run
down and look at it with Angela. And
that is only one of score Of places
we've missed getting. Some OF them
cost twice as much as l could afford to
pay and others were built In the cigar
box era during and immediately FOL
lowing the war, but we missed them
all, In discussing one Of them told
Angela that I'd rather have cigar box.
since II could be discovered what a
cigar box is made Of without chipping
away the stucco or waiting month for
It to fall off. but she didn't think thss
was very funny. The Chambers, who
took the Bing place right from under
my nose, have been unsble so Far to
build fire In the living room. but
Angela says that Helen Chandler says
that the trouble Is either green wood
or that i'm doesn't know how to make
q Are
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Frances . Case
To the Editor Of The Tribuns.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir! | can say "Hurrah FOR Clemey-
ceau!" and also aHurrah for poincarasH .
Both are holding up their beloved
france, as is their duty and sseir PRIV
l'ege. Though / belong to an old Eng
iish family. with nine generations in
America, ] can grasp the Frsnch potns
OF view.
A million end d half Of Che heroic
sons OF Franee lie Under tho sod. Nore
than any other nation did the French
loss In the World War. On the prom
sse Of Lloyd George and Mr.. Wilson shs
French yielded their elaims to She
Rhine. only 30 Ana later these prcan-
isss valssaless. They know The Ger
mans are sheir eneniess promising Whist
they are determined nosso vas, and the
Frsnch are justified IN aiatrussing
them. They are right in keeping an
army ready for defense.
Thepe are five Germans to every
three Frenchnsen, and If 20o, 900 or so0s~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Charles Hanson Towne has ioir1ed
the staff Of the metropolitan as Fic.
ton Editor, 1t is safe to say that
Mr. Towne, formerly editor Of Nc.
Ctmre's and literary editor of the
Butterick publications, and before
that editor Of The Smart Set, has
discovered more writer's than any
other man in America.
He saw the merit in the first sto.
ries of o. Henry, James Branch
Cabell, Justus Miles Forman, Gouver.
neur Morris, Henry Sydnor Harri.
son, Baroness Won Hutton, Zona Gale
and others too numerous to name.
Last year he took to the famous
old publishing house of G. P. Put.
nam's Sons the manuscript of Ben
Hecht's Erik Dorm" which had q
phenomenal sale; and he brought
back from England Michael Sadleir,s
novel Privilege which was count.
ed among the few distinguished
pieces of fiction of 1921.
Mr.. Towne has always been ex.
ceedingly friendly and hospitable tc
new writer's.
He sent f. Scott Fitzgerald to
the Metropolitan with his first short
stories, which were, Of course. ir,me.
diately accepted.
he believes that another, younger
group Is just coming over the hori-
zon, and during 1928 it will he in.
teresting to watch for his literary
finds" His tastes are catholic.
He wants fiction Of the h;pbaet
grade--not mere outlines written al
ways with a commercial eye an tha
screen.
Young authors seeking recognition
could not do better than to send tbeir
work to Mr.. Towne, who will enconr-
age them, advise them and hone tn
buy their manuscripts.
DOM Marquis.