davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Five-room modern house, large lot and cabin, includ- ing furniture, $500. Mrs A. Smith, 323 Decker Way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER
 SUSPECT IT
Applicants for Insurance Often
 Rejected.

Judging from reports from drug gists who are constantly in direct touch with the public. there is one preparation that has been very sue cessful in overcoming these condi- tions. The mild and healing infiu- ence of Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the high est for it's remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing state ment that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are re- jected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. KY.mers swa.n g. S,Ys. is on sale at all drug stores in bot ties of two sizes, medium and large.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer X Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03

YOU CAN SELL that property through the classifled-if 1t is good value ard you make that fact plain in your advertising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS

CARD READING at 322 West 8th St, on Tide Flats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
ESTE8ETH GOES TO
 SiTkA AND WAY PORTS

The mail and passenger boat Este beth left at II o'clock last nigh, for Sitka and way ports. Passengers leaving here were: For Siika-E Hansen. Rev C. F. Howard, Mrs Howard. For Tenakee-J. J. Hager. Peter Shcrbenalu. Joe Mckenzie.
 The Estebeth will return Monday morning and will leave at Il o'clock Monday night for Skagway and way ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

PRINCESS MARY due to arrive between 9 and 10 o'clock to- night.
 ALAMEDA due to arrive tomOr- row afternoon.
 Scheduled Sailings ESTEBETH will leave for Skagway at Il D. m. Monday JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow morn ing.
 Southbound NORTHWESTER ERN due south bound about noon Saturday. SPOKANE scheduled south bound about o'clock tonight ADMIRAL WATSON southbound about Nov. 14.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
FISHING BOATS IN

The haiibut boat Avona arrived in DOT, With 5000 pounds Of halibut. The fish was taken by the Sturat- Sebastian Cold Storage Company. The Gypsy brought in 1000 pounds of halibut, which was taken by the Juneau Cold Storage plant. It is ex- pectcd the fish will be shipped South on the steamer Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
MARINE NEWS |G
kORTHWESTERN DUE
 HERE TOMORROW NOON

The steamer Northwestern is de layed by stormy weather and will not arrive here until tomorrow noon, from the Westward. according to ad- vices received this morning. At 9 o'clock this morning the ship was 50 miles east of Cape St. Elias.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
WANTED

WANTED - Small furnished apartment, with piano. Inquire C. 153S, Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
CHEATHAM ON NORTHWESTERN

C. w. Cheatham, Assistant Dis tric Engineer of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads, will arrive here tomorrow on the steamer Northwestern. He has been on a tour of E. P R. road activities near COrdova and on Kenai Peninsula where a number of projects are bein gcarried out this Nnar
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03

BIG DROP IN ARMY SHIRTS.
 Genuine wool army shirts nov seY;ins for s. F. 2. GRAVES adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
- e>-~D>------------ SPOKANE HERE 6 p. M.

Delayed by stormy weather, the Spokane will not arrive here until 6 o'clock tonight from Skagway. The ship will remain in port only a short time, unless halibut brought A last night is taken on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-03
Tides Tomorrow
PRINCESS MARY
 IN PORT TONIGHT

Princess Mary, due in port from the South sometime tonight, has the following passengers for Juneau: James Mannix, M Enoch and P. George.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
MACHINE
MEN MAY
HIT SNAC
Washington Interested in Bat
: tie in Montgomery and
Prince Georges

Voteless Washington today had
another opportunity of peering
over its backyard fence and OBJ
serving how citizens of Maryland
conduct a primary election.
While the wheels have been
creased by the organization ma
chine in Maryland to slide their
Senatorial and Congressional can
didates to what they believe will
be a sweeping victory" there is
z strong undercurrent of opinion,
which has risen to the surface
Of the political cauldron within
the last two or three days, that
the anti-machine acandi dates are
not going to have such a tough
time as the dope" would seem to
indicate.
Nearby Fight Interests.
Washingtonians are particularly
interested in the scrap In Prince
Georges and Montgomery counties
the closest Maryland neighbors of
'Voteless Washington"
SOuBTeSbIIldn byuHeV Muuu Oh tIle
Fifth Congressional district, which
takes in Prince Georges county. is
unopposed for the Republican noml-
nation to succeed himself.
The Democratic aspirants for the
Fifth district are Dorsey j. Dunlap,
Francis e. Mattingly, DR.. John w.
Klemm and Clarence NJ. Roberts.
DR.. Klemm Is a resident Of Mt. Rain.
Ter, just across the District line, and
10 regarded as a likely candidate.
Congressman Frederick N. Zihl.
man is assured of the Republican
nomination in the Sixth district.
which includes Montgomery county.
The Democratic candidates are An.
drew J. c'Cy'0 Cummings and Frank
Mish.
The Republicans have an intense
fight on hand in the Senatorial
battle. The choice is between Senator
Joseph I France ahd John w. Gar.
ret.
On the Other Side.
y The Democratic Senatorial aspir.
ants are w. Cabell Bruce. David j.
Lewis, and William /. Norris. AL
Though Bruce has the backing of the
organization forces, Lewis, who is
endorsed by former President viii.
son, is. expected to poll a large vote.
In the counties polls are open
from a. m. to I p. m. In Baltimore
city the polls opened at a. m. and
Will close at 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
STEEL CIRCLES
CONCERNED BY
PAC|F|CMERGER
Trade War Between East and
West Looms as Result
of Combine.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL
The Pacific coast and the Orient
will be the battlefields in a monster
struggle to be waged directly be-
tween the large Eastern steel corpo
ration and the newly organized
Pacific Steel Corporation, the latter
to have resources ,total-
ing 100000.
Rumors of the proposed merger
of minor companies in the Pacific
coast States into one huge concern
were verified last week, when arti-
cles of incorporation were filed in
the State of Delaware.
Iron From Utah.
Coal and iron mines In Utah will
be utilized In the production OF pig
iron, and depending ON freight IA les.
a complete foreign plant for making
finished products may be erected IN
that State, although II has been an.
nounced that the initial fabricating
plant, which will cost $l0,00O,OOO, IL
to be placed I'm this city. according
to T. r. G. Gregory, its attorney.
The companies figuring in the nIer'
ger are:
Three. plants of the Pacific Coast
Steel Company in this city. Portland
and Seattle. two plants Of the South
erri California Iron and Steel Com.
pary in Los Angeles. and the Miner
Corporation OF Utah, which owns
vast iron ore beds and at the present
time Is producing 1,000.0 900 tons OF
coal a year from it's mine. The new
concern will have the advantage over
eastern competitors for local and
Asiatic business in that its manntac-
turing plants and raw materials Will
be separated by but a few hundred
miles.
Competitive companies must ':ay
the high freight rates from the east
ern seaboard which should more than
equalize the combat. Gregory lie.
lieves.
The Utah fields have hardly been
touched. Biologists estimate that
the ore there would be more than
sufficient to feed the steel mills Of
the world for the next hundred
years. In addition it is declared
to be of the highest quality.
Orient for Growth.
The population of the Pacific
coast and the mountain States has
the point where a large
steel concern could profitably turn
out steel in competition with large
Eastern concerns. In addition,
there is the Orient for n growing
industry to turn toward for expan.
sion" Gregory said.
Officials OF the. $40.0OO,0O0 cor
poraton include: Arch c. Miner,
head Of the Miner Utah Corporation:
Judge z. NJ. wilson. president OF
the Pacific Coast Steel Company,
and A. c. Denman. multi-inillionaire
and president OF the Southern
California Iron and Steel Company.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
BOTH PARTIES
CONFIDENT Of
WIN IN MAINE
Republican Chairman Says
Ticket Will Go Over-HuII
Thinks Different.
BY Universal Service.

Confidence Of success in the Maine
election today was voiced at both
Republican and Democratic National
Committee headquarters. Chairman
Adams, Of the Republican, National
Committee, said that there Is no
reason to expect Republican vote
in Maine as heavy as that Of the
Republican landslide in 1920"
He qualified this by saying that
'in no State IL there the same in
terest shown in off years as in
Presidential campaigns" but added:
Maine. though safely Republican,
is not overwhelmingly so. In 1916
the Republicans polled 81 per cent
Of the total vote-in 1918 they polled
So per cent.
THE Maine campaign comes to a
close with the Republicans conf.
dent of electing their candidate for
governor and the entire State ticket
and Of returning United States Sen.
ator Frederick Hale and a solid dele.
cation to the House Of Representa-.
tives by substantial majorities."
Chairman Hull, OF the Democratic
National Committee, viewed the sit.
uation thus:
THE Democrats OF Maine. virtual.
ly on their own resources, have
made a clean and earnest fight this
year. They are well aware that they
are confronted by the odds which
exist In a normally rock-rIbbed
stable-voting Republican State. This
fact, however, has not deferred them
from assuming the offensive from
the beginning and waging constant
war on acknowledged Republican in.
competency and failure in both
State and national affairs. The
Democrats Of Maine are led by the
ablest and cieanest set Of candidates
put forth by either party within
many years, and are not only hone.
full but confident that the outcome
In Mondays election will offer
further convincing evidence of the
general revolt against Republican
national and local leadership"
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
MASSACRE NET
DRAGS |NMORE
MEN At HERR|N
One Surrenders In. Murder OF
Civil Enginser-Extra Guard
Placed at Jail.
BY HARRY C. READ.
international News Service.

MARION, Ill, Sept. 1.-THE
great dragnet thrown out by the
State Of Illinois for those respon-
sible for the Herrin massacre was
continued today in an ever.narrow-
ing circle. gathering in the wanted
men. No effort was made to make
arrests yesterday because OF the
Sunday holiday.
No attempts are made by the
deputy sheriffs to make arrests
where crowds congregate for fear
of trouble Most arrests are made
on the roads or while the men are
at work.
One man, Frank Adams. sur
rendered himself to Sheriff Thax-
ton. He is accused Of the murder
OF ]. H. Shoemaker, civil engi-
neer, who was shot to death during
the riots on June %. An add
tional deputy has been posted at
the county jail by the sheriff To
guard the approach to the Jail.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
MICHIGAN LACKS
ALAFOLLETTE
IN LEADERSHIP
Similar Personality Could Wipe
Old Guard Out, Ayers
Wheeler.
BY CHARLES n. WHEELER.

DETROIT, Sept. 11.-If Michigan
had La Toilette, the Old Guard
forces would be Wiped off the map
in Tuesdays primary. Charles K.
Townsend. defender OF Newberry,
would be buried almost as deep as
the Rev. DIR. Garfield was in the
neighboring State late Tuesday.
The nearest approach to the La
Toilette personality is State Senator
Herbert Baker. He is the sensation
of the closing days of the four
cornered race for the republican
nomination for United States Sen
ator and may prove the big surprise
Tuesday, as Brookhart did in Iowa.
The striking railroad shopmen, and
the entire personnel Of the big four
brotherhoods in this State have
united almost to q man behind Baker.
All locomotive engineers for eX-
ample, who are earning in excess Of
one hundred dollars a month have
been requested by the head offices
at Cleveland to contribute 81 each
to the political campaigns in the
middle West.
Labor Solid.
Following the quiet but effective
work by the railroad workers
organized labor generally is reported
to have swung into line for Baker.
SO pronounced has become this quiet
but effective uprising OF the workers
and their Clasping hands with the
farmers who bitterly oppose the
Esch- Cumming railroad law, that all
the other three candidates of the
Republican rarty have been forced
to come out publicly against the
terms of the temporary injunction
granted by Judge Wilkerson and
which comes up for hearing today.
Congressman Pat Kelley, who
was considered as having the best
chance to defeat Townsend. voted
for the Esch .Cummins law. He
based his campaign largely on the
Townsend vote for Newberry and
thought that would overshadow all
other issues. Within the last week
Baker has bombarded him with
his vote for the railroad bill and
he is now closing his stump can
vass with a last minute repentance
for that act. He says now that
possibly he made mistake.
Bakers Record.
Senator Baker has been the
stormy petrol in, comparatively
small way of Michigan Republican
politics for years.
During many. years in the State
Senate he has lambasted the male
factors OF great wealth. He has
been leading figure in the
Grange movement and always has
been close to the farmers. He is
powerful at invectives.
When the campaign was held in
May. Baker had not yet been no
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
BRITISH MISSION COMING
TO FUND WAR DEBTS

Great Britain is expected to send
a financial mission to Washington
within ten days. to begin negotia-
tions for funding the British
IS, 900. .O0O, 900 to the United States,
1t was said at the Treasury today,
Officials have not been Informed
Of the personnel OF the delegation.
Treasury officials said there ap-
pears to he no further doubt that
the British will be prepared to
liquidate the semi-annual interest
Of $125, 100000 due in October, and
to arrange for prompt payment of
interest falling due each six months
afterward.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
NEW COUNSEL NAMED
BY SHIPPING BOARD

Sanford H. E. Freund and
Chauncey G. Parker have been
named by Chairman Lasker as gen.
eral counsel OF the United states
Shipping Board and Of the Emerg-
ency Fleet Corporation.
Prior to their appointment both
men were engaged in legal activities
in Washington, associated with
various war and postwar agencies
of the Government.
The resignation Of Elmer Schles-
niger as general counsel OF the
Shipping Board and vice president
of the Emergency Fleet Corpora.
tion has also been announced by
the board.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
PASTOR EXPIRES AFTER
HIS FAREWELL SERMON

MT. VERNON. N. Y. Sept. L.
The Rev. William A. Granger. sew
enty-four, was stricken with hem.
orrhage and fell dead in front of the
pulpit OF the First Baptist Church
here yesterday while delivering Lis
farewell address
After the communion services, the
Rev. Mr.. Granger had introduced the
new minister, the Rev. Harold Cooke
Phillips. The former had only said
a few words when he collapsed He
had served continuously at the First
Baptist Church for twenty.e,sht
years
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
FRENCH DISAGREE ON
WHEAT IMPORTATloNS

PARIS, Sept. II. = How much
wheat will France import in l922
is a live question this summer. dif'
ficult to answer and important In
it's bearing on exchange.
There are three schools Of thought
on the subject. One believes that
the French harvest will be so good
that little wheat will have to be I'M
ported. The second insists that
it will be necessary to import at
least 10000, 900 quintals. The third
urges action to prevent further I'M
portations and advocates the pro
mitigation by law of wheat sub
stitutes
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

ticed. and II was thought he wouId
not be a candidate.
After Major John Emery. the hord
hitting American Legion chief, who
has put the Newberry issue At the
head of his list, Baker junped into
the ring and from the start he took
the lid entirely off His first speech
was an attack on the Federal reserve
board. He declared to his farmer
friends that Congress had surren.
dered control OF the currency 10
Wall street, and that was one rea con
why the farmers crops were rottinR
on the ground or were not payI,,Q
the cost Of running the farms. The
second reason for the farmers plight,
he said, was the Esch -Cummins law
which he characterized as a piece Of
villhiny.
Before Townsend and Kelley woke
up Baker was making great inroads
on the farmer vete.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
OFFICIALS DRILL VAULT;
FIND $4,000 MISSING

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. ll.-Mogar.
dore Bank officials today announced
that $4,000 supposed to have been
locked in the vaults at the close
of business September 2 was miss
ing.
This statement was made when
bank experts completed the work Of
drilling through the heavy vault
doors which have been locked since
Labor Day.
A countrywide search is being in.
stituted for Daniel Whit. twenty.
TWO. assistant bank cashier, who has
been missing since Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
TIDAL BASIN CLOSES;
: EMPLOYEES ARE THANKED

The gay days at the Tidal Basin
have ended. After an estimated at
tendance of $500 yesterday the doors
Of the popular place during the
summer months were closed.
The life guards received presents
from appreciative visitors at the
Basin. and Mrs. Emma Tucker. SUI
pervisor of the women section. re.
ceived a cut glass set.
Following the announcement that
the bathing place had been closed
to aquatic sport lovers until the
coming summer, amusements Were
furnished by a company of girls.
The other bathing pools will re.
main open until October Is.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
AND HOL DING PRIMARIES WHILE VOTELESS D. C. WATCHES
Asks Prison Term So
He Can Play On
Jail Team
By Universal Service.

FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. II.
Captain Parham today is in
the State prison because he
wants to play baseball.
Parham pleaded guilty to
stealing a hog. This Is punish
able by a six months term in
the county Jail. He had been
there ninety days when the
trial came.
Parham told the Judge. 81
don't want to say in Jail"
Judge Hurst pointed out
that if he sent Parham to the
pen it would have to be for a
year.
Nevertheless, I want to 60
to prison." said Parham. II
want to play on that ball team
when ! get there"
Parham will get his tryout
on the prison team this week.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Jack and Jill Fetch
American Ice

In Mother Goose's day a
"Jack" was a pitcher made of
.waxed leather and a "Jill" a
metal measure. The two were
frequently upset, hence the old
rhyme. Today you turn the
faucet and water comes "up
the hill" to you. You telephone
and pure American Ice, made
from filtered water, is deliv-
cred straight to your refrig-
orator.
Put some crushed American Ice in
your crystal "Jack," pour in a fetO
"Gills" of fruit juice and you have
the best "cool off" you can buy.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
JAPAN BUDGET SHOWS
MILITARY REDUCTIONS

TOKYO, Sept. 11.-There appears
to be a real intent on the part OF
japan to retrench naval and mill
tary expenditures. The next budget
shows a reduction OF approximately
s57, SOC, 900 for the two from the
present fiscal year. 1t will be the
year l924-25, however, before the
real financial results of the Wash
ington conference and Of any sub
sequent reductions will be apparent
in Japan.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
BROOKLYN CITIZENS WANT
SILVER OF ScRAPPED SHIP

Now that the cruiser Brooklyn Is
on the junk pile. the citizens OF
Brooklyn who purchased the hand.
some silver service for the vessel
want It returned to them.
A bill authorizing the Secretary Of
the Navy to deliver II to the Gus
tody Of the Brooklyn museum las
beenintroduced in the Senate.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
PILOT IS KILLED, WOMAN
INJURED AS PLANE FALLS

,SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. IL
Gene G.. Willard. Of st. Louis Mo-,
civilian pilot, was instantly killed:
Miss Vivian Johnston is at a local
hospital, slightly injured; and an
other young woman escaped injury
when an airplane from Stinson Field
near here crashed at Mission Burial
Ground shortly before o'clock last
night.
The plane fell several hundred
feet
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
German Doctors To
Fix Fee By Price
OF Bread
BY Universal Service.

BERLIN, Sept. 11.-Physi-
clans fees based on the price
Of bread is the latest thing in
Germany.
Physicians of the city of
Magdeburg met and agreed to
henceforth send their bills for
medical attendance with the
price of bread as the barometer
of value.
Before the war one mark
bought two loaves of bread.
Today one loaf costs Al marks.
That is to be the present basis
of the doctors fees.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Leaking Gas Causes Fire.

A leaky gas pipe was responsible
for small fire last night in the
home OF Honora Waters, at . 9
street northwest. The blaze caused
SO damage.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE


Near Fla ave. ne seni-detscbed home.
. large rooms: furnace heat: 2 faraEes:
hne condition: good investment.
seatoa., near North Capitol. A beausifui
e-room home. In hne coalition; ressonabis
and with easy terms.
at NV. near North Capitol. A lovely.
Groom home; h.wh.: eiec. lights; rsrags
spsce; $500 month.
y A hne home on LIST st. NV. near r. L
ave-: very reasonable and easy terms.,
2-Famiiy apt. On Todd place ne. near
North Capitol. In hne condition: a hne invest
ment; reasonable and easy psyments.
Fla. ave. NV. near list. A nne e-roou
home; h.w.h.: elee. lights: for only SO 500
with easy payments.
Homes IN all sections Of the city; res-
sonsbie and terms 10 suit
Exclusive Agents.
N. Z. THOMPSON Co.
q st. NV. Sorth SIS s1sa
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAwARB Avn. q CANAL IT.
pei foot LOUIS p. sH0EhAKER. lso1 n.
z. ave. ~. Main iles
on b o n. n. Ar nETHnsDA Arp
near Rockville Piks ssd car line-Aseut
10. 900 SQUARE feet suitsh hls for lumber ysrt
or other IKE purpose. Pr1es. 81. .0oo LOunn
p. sHoEhAKER, 1907 n. 7. ave. 60
Main IleA
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

APARTMENT HOUSE, APARTMESTS
Of rooms q bath; splendidly built; mod.
ern; can be turned into 8 spts Of rooms
& bath Price very low. @. s. BENNETT.
500 Cont Trust Bldg. Main 65e4
Rooming house with u rooms; an excel.
lent location. Near Washington Circle. would
be f.ss Investment Act quickly. Price
90 500
DAVID :. BARRY,
1907 n st nv. Main 1901.
5000; APT. BLDG. OF RMS. AND
bath each; near sth q II sta. ne; rentst
a. Ssl.oo 0 month; tenants furnish heat
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

wANTED-CPRIGHT PIANO: STATE
make Of piano and lowest spot cash price.
BoN 69O-D. Herald Office. sol
USED GRAPHoPHoNE RECORDS, PIANO
rolls and books. sol st. NV. lss
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED;
erouEh TO furnish large boarding house:
bedroom. dining room. psrlor. misc. artieles
Please call Fr. 70. or Fr- oo47. 1o7
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUsT LOANS hADn ON rA-
proved d. c. resl estate. or fos hsufidiHg
PREVAILING rata of interest. aud eomSissicl-
Main lisa
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOUR DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ASSESS
ment books: two District Of Columbia Mat
books. Phone Msin 1913. g75
FOR SALE-RICYCIE: ONE YEAR OLD;
like new: 500 1877 st. 2S2
GARDEN TOoLs-sHOvEL. sac; PICK.
soc; rake. 6ac; cOmhina tion Of all three.
$3.50. Porcn screens. galvanized screening,
made TO order, frame size 2sh 1861 in,
price t"c. Gas heaters. Pittsburgh Lion"
new. Sl2.so. Government lanterns new. Sac
Wall board. reclaimed. 1iSc per foot All
kinds lumber and building material SIDNEY
L. HECHINGER HoUSEwRECKING CO.,
sixth and SITS. Iw. snd 5th and Fla ave.
ne. III
WALL PAPER.
ROOM LOTS. 81. 90: CEILING. wAII,
border; vanished tile ssc: ost meal, 1se
and .oc. MAHoRNEY's. s24 Pa ave .e