davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
Radiophone Is Now
 Being Tried in Japan

TOKYO. Oct. 30.-The first radio phone trial in Japan has been held before the representatives of the Tokio press. One company has been granted permission by the govern ment to carry on this work in the same way as the radio stations in the United States and a regular daily program of broadcasting news, weath- CT reports, stock exchange prices and music has been started. The De partment of Communications has re- called it's former censureship.
 A local company represents several American radio companies and small factories are engaged in making send ing and receiving sets. Osaka will be the next city to establish sta tion. and by January 1 it is hoped to have F sets installed in the larg- CT cities of the empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

Bulbs for indoor and outdoor cul- ture. Juneau F4orlsts. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
CALIFORNIA U
 BEATS so. CAL.

PASADENA, Oct. 30.-Last Satur. day afternoon the University of Cali forna bestcd the University of South mcnt of the game, winning 12 to 0.
 The backfield of the University of California was a regular football one. The line, outcharged the Tro-
 WESTERN FOOTBALL GAMES
 University of Oregon 3. Idaho 0.
 Oregon Aggies O., Stanford G.
 Gonzaga 37, Montana 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
HILL WINS 15O
 MILE AUTO RACE

COTATI, Cal, Oct 30-Bennett Hill won the 100-mile automobile classic race yesterday afternoon in 52 minutes and 3S seconds. There was record-breaking crowd in the grandstands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
EASTERN FOOTBALL GAMES

Yale 2, West Point '. Forward passes scored for both sides. University of Pennsylvania 13, Ma val Academy '.
 Syracuse 0, Pennsylvania State 0. Harvard 12, Dartmouth 3. Minnesota 9, Ohio State O. Michigan "A, Illinois 0. Iowa 56, Purdue 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

Furniture mUved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone 4S. Ju- neau Transfer. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
POCKET BILLIARD
 CHAMP CONTINUES
 HOLD ON HIS TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-Ralph Greenleaf, of New York. national pocket billiard champion, retained his title here last Saturday night, defeating Bennie Allen, of Kansas City, former champion, 450 to 257 in a three-block match.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
IS
 WINNER OVER
 CHICAGO SQUAD

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-The game here Saturday afternoon. which resulted in Princeton winning from Chicago, 21 to IS, was one of the most thrilling games ever seen in the Middle West. Each side touchdowned three times. The Maroons were unable to kick a goal in the race of the charging Tigers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

Latest styles of engraving for visiting cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
PILOTING RACING
 CAR, MAN KILLED

BISBEE, Oct. 30.-Howard Dillman, of Phoenix, piloting racing car on ration for the big auto race here to- day, was killed last Saturday after noon when he collided with tour ing car.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02
FAKE LETTERS EXPOSED.

Tamaqua, Pa, June 2.-Striking miners have exposed the Tamaqua Courier because it published letters alleged to be signed by miners who protested against the miners strike and who complained against officers of the Miners union. In letter to the editor, the trade unionists de clare they have investigated and found the documents to be false.
 We believe," the miners say, "that these letters are inspired by interests unfriendly to the mine workers by your paper publishing the same with out investigation you are only fol- lowing out your attitude of unfairness, as you have done in previous strikes and suspensions"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02
NEARLY HALF OF CONNECTICUT HOMES
 ARE MORTGACED
Of Value of 468 Millions But About
 Half Held By Notes.

The department of commerce an nounces that the total mortgage debt on owned homes and farms in the state of Connecticut, according to the census of 1920, was $IQ5,3O7,87o and the total value of the mortgaged homes and farms was $468, the mortgage debt thus representing 4I7 per cent. of the total value. Rent ed homes, tenant farms, and farms that are partly owned and partly rent ed, it should be noted, are not in cluded in this report.
 The total number of homes in the state other than farm homes was 28o, 568 of which oo,368 or 34.3 per cent. were owned by the occupants; and of these owned homes 63,836 or 042 per cent. were mortgaged. In formation regarding the value of the home and the amount of mortgage debt was secured from 42,586 or O. / per cent. of these mortgaged homes. The average mortgage debt Ot the homes for which mortgage reports were secured was $2,78o and the av- craze value was $6,40o; and on tine basis of these averages the total mortgage debt on the mortgaged homes not on farms is estimated as |$I77,446,o2I and the total value of such homes as $4I2, 2,35O7o5. The ratio of mortgage debt to value is 43.o per cent.
 On owned farms the total mortgage debt, as reported in the census of agriculture, was $I7,86o,o49, while the total value of these mortgaged farms was $55,78I,Io4, the ratio of debt to value being 32.O per cent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02
Australian Miners
 Resist Wage Cuts
Coal Barons Trying to Put Price Cut
 on Workers.

Sydney, New South Wales, Aus trala, June 2-Business in this com monwealth is demanding cheaper coal and coal owners are seeking to force a three-shilling reduction on their employees.
 "It is not the intention of the coal barons to suffer one penny's loss of profits" says the Australian Worke". "They propose that the whole of the reduction shall be taken from the pay envelopes of the miners
 "The miners say, and rightly so, that they do not intend to allow the coal barons to penalize them. They demand that if any reduction is made it shall be at the expense of the huge profits, revealed and unrevealed, now being made by the coal barons."
 The labor paper calls attention to this recent statement by the Austral- ian Investment Digest: "The rise in coal profits is notable in view of the disturbed state of the industry and the possibility of further unrest"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02
Without Par Value
 a Financial Trick
Gives Opportunity to Cover Up Earnings and Tax on Profits.

Washington, June 2.-The purpose of the well-known financial term, "without par value" permits financial jugglery, according to Senator Jones, of New Mexico.
 In discussing a well-known paint concern of Cleveland, Ohio, that has absorbed Y other concerns, MT. Jones said:
 q observe that the concern has adopted the modern device of issuing shares without any par value. So far as 1 am able to learn about that, the purpose is to cover up the ques- tion of the earnings, which it may make, or the valuation of the stock. We know nothing, from the fact of 1t having no par value, as to how much money is intended to be put into 1t, whether it is all water or whether 1t has some real substance i'll it. The public is left entirely in the dark
 "It would seem to be very con venient device for a concern intend ing to monopolize various institutions and industries"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02

It bought from the government tor SIo,64264 materials which had cost the government over $I,Ooo,Ooo No.
 In the case of spruce production in the Pacific Northwest, report No. 637, 66th Congress, second session, disclosed an unparalleled condition of waste and ineficiency. Million of dollars were expended for the benefit of private interests, causing criminal delay in the airplane pro- gram and involving sinister influences and powerful connections. The Pa cihc Northwest Is amazed that noth- ing Is done by the government to prosecute these cases.
 No. 6
 The, Chemical Foundation Co. was organized by employees of the Alien Property Custodian, who sold to themselves for $25o,ooo property worth at least $Io,ooo,ooo, MT, Gar van was at the same time Alien Prop erty Custodian and president of the Chemical Foundation Co.
 No.
 Chairman Phillips, of the repub- lican state central committee of Geor- gia, as member of the firm of
  from the government in sale Ot surplus lumber! No proceedings, either civil or criminal, have been instituted in this case. Ernest C. Steward, in charge of the contract audit section of the War Department, said "the contract i'll question IS one which for criminal ingenuity Is sur passed by none"
 Only 15,ooo Contracts Out of I5o,ooo
 Audited.
 Only I5,ooo out of 15o,ooo con tracts have been audited. Some of the biggest gratis have not yet been uncovered. A Senator estimates three billion dollars should be re- covered by the government if the work of prosecution to properly handled. In the War Department alone $I,ooo, 100000 was charged against disbursing officers without ac- countings.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02
PRESIDENT GRATEFUL
 TO WORK COMPARES

Washington, June 2.-Presldent Harding has expressed gratitude to the national unemployment confer ence for it's services in the crisis last winter in letter to Secretary Hoover made public at the commerce depart ment.
 Members of the conference, the President declared, deserved great credit for their success in mitigating a situation which might have caused great suffering. He expressed par ticualr appreciation of the efforts of Secretary Davis and Col Arthur Woods, who has had charge of the work inaugurated by the conference.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02
War Graft Scandal Now Reaching
 Alarming Proportions Under Cover
While High Financiers Were Rowling About Labor Stacking in War, Developments Show They Were "Going Over the TOp'
 in PrOfiteering.
.bor News Service.

By
 June2 to on the of
 he capable additional ma Congress-
   avUnen thev ookth Congress
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02

in the mine districts of West Vir- pinia and know something about ,hem," he said. Il believe that if the course of the West Virginia coal owners zoe, unchecked and unchal- lenqed we shall have a breakdown in the substance and spirit of our Amer ican democracy American democ- racy and the spirit of the New River Coal Operators Association cannot exist together. One or the other must go, and what should go is not Amer ican democracy, but the spirit of the New River coal owners"
 The union label, shop card, and working button are good companions for any trade unionist.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02

It does seem to me that we are go- ing very long way when we want to put a tariff on dirt and on sand over this country. We are certainly be- coming a very enfeebled nation if we can not use a little elbow grease and throw little sand in a box car with out tariff on it.-Senator Dial
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02
Rabbi Wise Calls"
 Coal Operators
If Course Goes Unchecked Chaos
 Will Ensue, He Declares.

New York, June 2-Rabbi Wise, wellknown Jewish clergyman of this city, has "caIled" the New River coal operators association, which invited him to visit West Virginia coal fields.
 In accepting the invitation, Dr.
 Wise declared that the expenses of himself and associates would be met by popular subscription. "I have been
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Only 20 More Shopping Days Before Christmas
Children's Warm Gloves

Fleece lined gloves Of selected cape leather full pque sewn
with gusseted fingers four needle back clasp In
tan and brown.
For dress occasions there imported single clasp cheverettc
gloves of fine quality leather full pque sewn with imperial
back. Shades Of tan and white. ,#4t
M2cySMin Floor broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Our Gift Corridor Is Open
Thousands of Gifts in Fire Price Groups:
94c $1.98 $2.97 1896 $4.96


Christmas shopping convenience
you
you gratifying collection choice for
every member of the family
roo
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Materials

The soft, wanted fabrics,
lined with silk and warm
ly interlined.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

B ! o u $ c d, draped and
straightline effects in sizes
Ia to 20 years.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Clearance of 583
Women's and Misses
Sweaters e
$3.50
Originally $4.64 to $6.74
1874

originally $10.4 to $27.75
1888 pure silk, fiber silk and sweaters most of them
in slipover Styles few Tuxedo and sleeveless models
included.
Sizes SO to 49, full range of but every style
in every size.
MacyS-Thrd Floor, seth Street. Front.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Sizes
Regular sizes 34 to 46,
and some extra sizes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Electric Vacuum Cleaners
q $34.75
Re01-Eighth Floor, Rear.
Including a Set of Attachments
List Price $3.50

Including Set of Attachments
List Price $3.50
81 a durable lightweight
! !
does 1t will
IA quantities of dirt from which
Mi appear be perfectly clean.
Iw S with a attachments
[Ms-W adaptable for cleaning walls picture
IA holdings, drapees upholster upholstered furni
CH practically where cleaning needed
W.IA Distinctive Features of this Cleaner
MA& PistoC Handle Is with
\~YEVl control starting and stopping.
EI@Saa
a "a
for
Non-M ring an
which hwI1no
Cooled General Asmarfa nforcesa
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
WONDERLAND

Mechanical Trains and Mechanical Train Sets
Accessories a variety of combinations.
$3.50 $1.44 to 1924
Svtchcs-94c
Inc oueit consists OF an iron Signas-29c to go
locomotive WITH strong CLOCK Bridges-$1.39 S1.9S
woik spring motor, q teIoet' Bumpcrs-29c
two section track S+ot;on.-tI - co
and adjustable brake trip. "
Electric Trains
Electric Trains of a larger type, made for
Narrow or Zero Gauge two and quarter inch or
S7'~f $1S.48
The outfit consists of eight The
inch long steel locomotive, trc type locomotive with
three a thirteen piece headlight cars,
track a terminal section and and control
a control switch The
trucks
matte coupers Other Electric Train Sets
Others, s474 to s13.24 $1648 to $40. so
MacyS-Fifth Floor Center.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
pREBLE PROSECUTOR
SEEKS REQUISITION
PAPERS OF GOVERNOR

EATON, Ohio, Sept. County
Prosecutor R. G. Sever was in Colum'
bus Friday seeking from Governor
Davis requis1tion papers for the re-
moval Of two men from Louisville, KY,
to Preble county. The men are SAID
to be held by police in Louisville,
upon request and copy of warrant
from local county police authorities.
1t is understood the men are wanted
here for promotion of an alleged crook
ed scheme of some character. names
of the men are withheld pending &C
ton of the governor of Kentucky and
the courts upon the Ohio requi5ition.
Granted Petition Permission
Leave has been granted by the court
of appeals to F. o. Boston. Sugar Val
ley farmer, to file petition in error in
the court in a case in which h. was
convicted in a Justices court on
charge of having violated the liquor
laws, for having in his possession ma
terials for making intoxicating liquor.
Judge Ferneding signed the document
granting leave to file the petition in
error.
One Year Enough.
Alice Jones celebrated her first mar
riage anniversary by filing suit
against Glenn Jones for divorce and
her maiden name of Stage. The cou-
pie married Sept. s, 1921, and the
divorce action was entered in common
pleas court. Sept s, 1922.
Want Mortgage Foreclosure.
Foreclosure of mortgage securing a
$4,000 note is sought in an action
entered in common pleas court by
Harry c. Hildebolt and Mary Hide
bolt against Stanley J. and Edna
Brewer and the Preble County Ma
tional bank 1t is averred the mort
gage covers a garage building in
Eaton, on North Barron street. The
bank claims lien or some interest
in the property.
Case Settled.
An action in common pleas court by
the Eaton National bank against A.
D. Davis, V. V. Brumbaugh and L. C.
Prugh, involving a note for $500 was
settled and dismissed without record.
Released by Judge.
After having been confined in the
county jail 10 days, following an ar
raignment on a charge of contempt
of court, Jesse NJ. Shaffer has been
| released, upon order of Common Pleas
| Judge Risinger. Shaffer was up for
falling to keep up payments of ali
mony to his former wife, who divorced
him in December, 1920, and obtained
her maiden name of Cora Heron.
To Preach Sunday.
| DR.. j. King Gibson, chaplain of the
National Military home, Dayton, will
preach a sermon here Sunday morn
/ ing at 1880 o'clock in Presbyterian
church, of which the Rev. Charles
/ Irwin is pastor. Dr. Gibson is stated
clerk of the Dayton Presbytery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
MEAD KELSEY STARTS
HOME FROM ABROAD

Mead A. Kelsey, well known Indiana
Quaker, formerly of Richmond, is on
his way home from tour of the BIZ
BILE lands of the near east, according
to information from the state com
mittee of Near East Relief, of which
Mr.. Kelsey is secretary.
A letter received from him dated
Constantinople, Aug. II. stated that
he and a party Of relief workers who
accompanied him on the trip, were
about to sail for Beirut, Syria, on the
United States destroyer Litchf1eld,
transportation accorded through the
courtesy of Admiral Mark L. Bristol.
The Litchfield is one of the fleets
which has recently been dispatched
to Smyrna for the protection of Am
erican citizens there who II was
feared, might be in danger because of
the Turkish advance.
Sent by Phllanthroplsts,
Mr.. Kelsey was sent to Armenia
with other officers of the relief Or
ganiZation on funds furnished by phi
lanthropists who desire to know the
latest situation among the refugees
and orphans of the near east. An in
teresting feature of his trip was that
just before leaving he was commits
stoned by a prominent Indianapolis
man to bring back an Armenian boy
to be adopted into the mans family.
Secretary Kelsey in letters sent to
his family has written OF the great
opportunities in Armenia for the
Christian minoriies, once they are
let alone by their Moslem enemies.
The work of salvaging this nation is
greater. much greater, than / ever i'm
agined," Mr.. Kelsey wrote.
Late cables received from the secre-
tary and party indicated that he was
TO sail from Liverpool, between Sept.
II and Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
REID CHURCH To HOLD
TEACHERS RECEPTION

A general reception for teachers in
The public schools of Richmond will be
given by members of Reid Memorial
church Tuesday evening at s O'Clock
daylight saving timel.
Ministers of the city churches and
their wives are to take part in the
evenings entertainment. The teach
ers and their families are also to take
part in the activities.
A social hour viii be spent In the
church parlor, and the guests will be
entertained to program in the church
auditorium.
HandIey To Speak.
Mayor L. A. Handley, representing
the city, will address the teachers for
a short time and extend a welcome to
the new teachers in the school system.
and the old as well.
II. R Robinson will speak for the
school board, Miss Martha Doan. for
the women's organizations of the city
Julian Smith, for the mems organiza.
tons of the city, and Superintendent
W. G. Bate will make a response for
the teachers.
Members of the official board o.
Reid Memorial church and their wive
viii have charge of the reception. Re
freshments will be served by the La
dies aid society. of which Mrs. Harry
ID. Moss is president
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
San Francisco Hot Spell
ReUoIutionizes Custom
(By Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 9.-MiGs
San Francisco laid aside the furs she
customarily wears the year around
her smart young brother made a fu-
tile search for that straw hat he
bought last spring to be in style and
then discarded for reasons for COM
fort, and with all other members of
the family who could get away hur-
ried to the beaches. The reason was
that the thermometer climbed to the
unusual height of 81 degrees yester-
day. The weather man said it was
the warmest day this year. but every
body else believed it was the warmest
in a much longer period. Beaches
were dotted thickly with bathing suits,
parasols and Bingham gowns, while
those of the business world who were
held in offices downtown stole off to
round-the-corner soda fountains.
The warm weather was general over
the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. sanborn

represented in the junior demonstra-
ton exhibit at Columbus this year
Everything in the line of club work
found place in the show and there
was an increase in the number of ex-
hibits in every class and department
The Proper Rotation.
With reference to the need for TO
tation of crops and why, an authority
writes as follows: Corn, oats Cor
barley, winter wheat, clover. Wher-
ever this rotation is practiced it is
the basis of the most successful farm
ing. There is a reason for each crop
and for its place in the rotation. The
plan is scientifically correct and may
be made the foundation of profitable
agriculture through generations.
Corn usually makes a tirst-class
crop on good clover sod.
Probably there is no better seeded
for oats than good corn land. On fall.
plowed corn land of about medium fer
tllity, oats usually yield excellently
both as to quantity and quality.
The rotation followed up to this
point prepares the land perfectly for
winter wheat, and the~Iast crop in the
rotation-clover = rarely fails where
seeded with the wheat. Glover is rare
ly the key crop. When it succeeds
the other crops are almost bound tc
do well. Thus the wheat crop is val
liable to the entire rotation because Of
its direct bearing upon the clover crop
1T has been demonstrated repeat
eddy that in order to obtain the fullest
benefits from fertilizers, a correct and
suitable, rotation is necessary. It is
common experience that on good sol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
TAxIcAs KILLS PATIENT

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, Sept 9.--Miss
Ida Connolly, 80 years old, of Ashta-
bula, patient in the Ohio Hospital
for Epileptics, was killed here today
when run down on the hospital
grounds by taxicab.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
LONDON CHINATOWN
MELTS FROM VIEW;
CHINESE Co HOME
tRy Associated Press

LONDON, Sept 9.-London's China
town is fast disappearing. Four years
ago 1000 Chinese seamen were living
within stones throw OF the West
India dock gates. Now it is doubtful
whether Their are 700, says the Daily
News.
During the war London's Chinatown
had its most prosperous days, for
quite a number of British ships were
manned by Chinese crews. But when
the war ended the edict went forth
British crews for British ships" and
as the Cinnamon were paid Off they
either went back to China or to some
other country where their labor was
in demand.
The result was that Chinese traders
in Chinatown began to suffer, and one
after another had to put up their shut
ters. Then suddenly there came
boom. Abeautiful actress died while
attending an opium smoking party.
Stories were printed about the thrills
to be experienced in Chinese opium
dens and public attention was focus
sed on the sinister alleys and by-ways
of Chinatown.
Open Restaurants.
Restaurants in which Chinese
dishes could be obtained opened here
and there in Chinatown. Many Ameri-
cans visited them to see how they
compared with similar places in their
own Chinatown, and curiosity led a
number of English folk and var
ious European visitors to do like
wise. At night they were often filled
TO overlooking.
Commercially minded Orientals in
vested their money in the exploitation
of what was new craze, and for a
time they prospered exceedingly. But
gradually the novelty wore off, the
glamor faded, and people came to the
conclusion that there was all sorts of
cooking that was really much nicer
than Chinese cooking. Visitors be
came fewer and fewer and now there
are only one or two shabby restau-
rants left in London's Chinatown.
What remains of it is but a shadow
of it's former self.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

One hundred and fifty thousand
members of the American Legion are
expected to attend the national con-
vention, starting October 16, in New
Orleans, La