davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-05

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The SALIVA
tion Army owns realty In the Unit
ed States Of q market vaine OF SIS
3s5 $50. it was revealed in a court
order permitting the organization to
mortgage IFS property at Port Ches-
ter for $4,000 to build a new home.
, 1922-12-05

cent. The vote was: Rendrlek. u.s..
7s4; Mondei, 2s.s27: Guthrie. si2;
total vote. e2.s75.
The following tabuiation shows the
vote received in each county by each
candidate for the Eovernurship:
, 1922-12-05
NOMINATION OF
BUTLER is BACK
I'M THE SENATE

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE nom.
nation OF Pierce Butler OF Minnesota
to be an associate justice OF the su-
court. which failed OF confir-
nation at the special session OF oa-
gress. was returned to the senate to-
day by President Harding.
, 1922-12-05

Insufficient TO Conpict Pair 4 ccusea Of The Kennedy
Murder, District Attorney Says; BurchI Is Held for Al
raignment on Sanity Charge by His Counsel

counsel Jd Rush, left the Los Angeles county jail a free woman last might following dis
mNsaI of nGctmen agannt her and Arthur 4. Burh for the murder of j. Bolton Ken
needy young los Angeles broker Her destination was unknow when shell left the jail
The indictments against the W we're dismissed by Judge John .shenko on motion
, 1922-12-05
. RULE
n SHANTUNG

TEN TSIN, China, Dec. 5.={By The Associated Press)
Reports received here say that Chinese bandits have taken
control of Tsingtao, Shantuns, the Kiachow port whose
stormy career in war and diplomacy was to eliminate today
in its return to China after "a years of alien rule, the first 16
under Germany and the last eight under Japan. The popula-
ton is reported fleeing from the city.
, 1922-12-05

Mr.. Crane in speaking before the
Casper Chamber OF Commerce today
proved himself a capable orator. The
address tonight viii be M OF like
merit.
In addition to the speech there Will
be W. vocal uolos given by Miss
Adelaide pampsdre. Misc Dampiere
, 1922-12-05

SEATTLE, WASH. Dec. 5.-Ap-
pIican for membership from the
University OF Montana Is TO be con
sidered by the Pacific coast con-
ference when It meets in this city
Saturday A representative Of the
University Of Montana who will be
here for n meeting Of the north
west conference Friday. is expected
TO appear before the coast confer
cnce the next day.
, 1922-12-05

ex.stence tomorrow, there viii be no
ceremony OF any kind TO mark the
fuifillment Of the treaty made be-
tween the British and Irish govern
ments.
LONDON. Dee. 5.-By The Asso-
ciated PressHOfficsal announce
ment was made this afternoon of the
, 1922-12-05
IRISH STATE
NOW REALITY

LONDON, Dec. 6--(By The Associated Press.)-With-
out pomp or ceremony the Irish Free State will come into be
ing after midnight tonight.
By a special order in council the full administration of
the country already has been handed over to the provisional
government. Therefore when the constitution comes into
, 1922-12-05

was living IN Colorado under an as
stunned name and said he desired to
give his two small sons their right
name and have the charge OF murder
lifted from his name. Carrington
also desired to see his mother again.
a woman past so years OF age. living
here. The defendant claims he shot
ii self defense.
Mrs. Lydia c%arrineton's husband
was tried for the murder but was
acquitted.
, 1922-12-05

MondeH carried only n county,
Goshen. Kendrick carried his home
county. Sheridan. by 1.727. only az
votes, less than the vote the county
gave Mondell, and he carried Mon.
deil's home county. Weston, by IsI.
, 1922-12-05
HAvRE SLAYER
IS CONVICTED

HAvRE. Mont. Dec 5.-A verdict
of first degree murder was brought in
against Wilson B. Poole here today
by a jury in district court. Poole was
found guilty of killing Joseph Oswald.
a rancher. 20 miles north OF Havre.
Oswald was shot July IL. 1929. and
died at the Sacred Heart hosoital here
four days later.
No n witnessed the shooting.
which Is believed to have been the re-
suit OF a e'ghborhood fued. but be-
fore he died Oswald made a declara-
ton accusing Poole of killing him.
Sentence will be pronounced Thurs
day by Judge Rose
, 1922-12-05

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Possessing
what vas declared as the first clue
10 a New York mail robbery of
October, 1921. In which bonds esti-
mated in value between $1,000, eco
s 100000 were stoIes. police today
were searching for n man whom
they said deposited some Of the
stolen certificates in q local bank.
, 1922-12-05
RADIO TO CARRY SPEECH This
EVENING OF UNIVERSITY HEAD;
MUSICAL PROGRAM ARRANGED
DR.. a. G. Crane to Deliper Message From
Tribune; Vocal Solos by Miss Dam
pierre Are added ATTRACTION

DR.. Arthur G. Crane, president of the University of Wyo-
ming, who is IN Casper today to address the Casper Cham
Der of Commerce forum on educational subjects, will be
heard by thousands tonight when he speaks into the radi-
phone of the Wyoming Radio corporation at The Tribune
, 1922-12-05
MURDER CASE
IS NEAR JURY

DANvILLE, Ill; Dec. 5.-The case of John Theodore
(Dode) Darlington, charged with the murder of his sster-in-
law, Mrs. Lydia Darlington, 10 years ago, was expected to
go to the jury late this afternoon. The state occupied most
Of yesterday with testimony, and the defense again introduc-
, 1922-12-05

TUCSON, Oriz.. Dec. 5.-Definlte
acceptance Of the Offered post sea-
SON game ut Phoenix on Christmas
day with the Utah Aggies as OPP
ponents was announced this. after
noon by Coach J. F. McKaie, direct
or OF athletics at the University Of
Arizona. who with Graduate Man.
agsr S,onaker went to Phoenix to-
day to make definite decision.
, 1922-12-05

LONDON. Dec. Sly The Asso-
eiated PresslEKing George his eve
ming gave royal sanction To She legis.
ianon setting up the Irish Free Stare
as a dominion OF the irish empire.
, 1922-12-05
LATE SPORTS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Dec. Shy
The Associated Press.EThe first
big deal of the minor league con-
ycntson was made today when
Sammy Hale. third baseman with
the Portland. Oregon. club. a hit
ting and fielding sensation Of the
Pacific coast league was sold to the
Philadelphia Americans for players
and cash amounting to $4,000.
, 1922-12-05

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec.
5.-Clara Phillips climbed
out of a window in the wom-
ems section of the county jail
and escaped early today. She
was under q sentanca of ten
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
PIT. A. ANNOUNCES
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT

At the regular monthly meeting
OF the Juneau Parent-Teachers' AS
sociation to be held at the school
building at o'clock this evening the
following program will be rendered:
Selection, High School Or
chestra.
Community sing, led by Miss
Connie Martin.
3-Play. cinderella" by second
grade pupils.
4-Selection, High School Or
chestra
Breeding, who's Afraid?" by
Marguerite Bone.
Selection, High School Or
chestra.
7-Discussion. "Aims of the Parent
Teacher Association" led by l.. D.
Henderson.
After the program refreshments
will be served in the domestic science
room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04

est Service is encouraging the resi-.
dents there who are optimistic over
the possibilities of pulpwood develop
ment Two cannelios will also run in
the Petersburg district. The town is
in good shape and local interests are
preparing to install a telephone sys-
tenn. being assured of sufficient sup
port to make it a paying proposition.
Booth Begins Operations
At Sitka the Booth cold storage
plant is expected to start operations
at full capacity this month, furnish
ing a market for the fishermen The
Indians, while Mr.. Whittier was
there, were preparing to start on
their annual seal hunt. Both can
neries are also virtually sure to OPP
crate this season.
The people of Sitka are also very
much encouraged over the reports
of immediate development of the
Haley mining property at Silver Bay
1t was reported, he said, that mining
engineers investigating the property
had made a favorable report and it
had been bonded 1t was expected
that development work would be I'M
dertaken this year.
Mr.. Whittier visited DR.. Condit
while in Sitka. The latter was busy
on improvements to the Sheldon
Jackson school. A landscape artist
was at work on the grounds. DR..
Condit, said Mr. Whittier, is making
a very valuable superintendent of
the school.
Skagway Awaits Tourists
AT Skagway, the biggest tourist
wear in the history of the town is
expected The people there are en-
couraged over the development in
the Mayo silver field and expect that
the White Pass Railroad will handle
more freight than for years.
Glen Bartlett, former manager OF
the Gastineau Hotel here, said Mr.
Whittier, is expected in Skagway be-
fore May / to take over the man
agement of the Pullen House during
the tourist season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
TO
Be ELIMINATED
Flory Recommends Land En-
tered by Homesteaders
Be Listed for Entry.

Eight homesteads located within
the Tongass National Forest have
been recommended to the Secretary
of Agriculture for listing to the De
partment of Interior for homestead
entry and for elimination from the
National Forest reserve. according
to a statement made today by Dis
trict Forester c. H. Flory After
their elimination from the Forests,
the homesteaders may proceed for
patent through the local U. s. Land
Office
One of these homesteads, taken
up by Edward G. Hanson, is located
near AUX Bay adjacent to Glacier
Highway. The Others named in the
are: F. Thirty, 139
acres, near Petersburg on the main
land w. C. Bayne, Farragut Bay, "a
acres at the mouth of Farragut
River; Joe Neidermyer, "a acres at
Fish Bay, Baranof Island; Arnold
Schneider, 26 acres. five miles north
of Petersburg on Kupreanof Island
Harry A. Pryde, 1874 acres at Dry
Bay, eight miles northwest of Hoo
nah; Roy Scott, 108 acres near Pet
ersburg; John j. Sandman. 20 acres,
one-haf mile south of Sitka Hot
Springs, BaranCf Island.
All of this land has been classified
as being more suitable for agricul-
tural purposes than for any other.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
PATENT IS GRANTED
TO MENDENHALL LAND

Mrs. Mary Louise Norton, widow
of R. F. Norton, has been granted
patent for a homestead located on
Mendenhall River, according to
statement made at the local U. s.
Land Office today. The homestead
contains approximately SO acres and
is located near the C. j. Skuse place.
-Four other homestead patents have
been granted by the Department OF
Interior. One of these is for land
near Petersburg, the others being
situated in the Anchorage district.
The local U. S. Land Office has
also received patents for 81 town lots
sold by the Alaskan Engineering
Commission at Anchorage. These
will DE mailed to the lot owners on
the next westbound mail boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
COLD And rain
HAMPER VOTERS;
VOTE is LIGHT
But Little Over 50 Per Cent
Cast at 3 P. M.-Polls
Close at 7 o'clock.

With unfavorable weather prevail
day but 81 per cent of the city's to-
tal registration of 935 had been polled
in the Municipal election. Votes in
the Third Precinct up to that time
were but little more than one-thfrd
Of the registration, while in the other
two precincts more than so per cent
had been polled
At 3 O'Clock, in the First Precinct,
out of the registered number Of vot-
ers of 531, 2S5 had voted; at Pre-
cinct No 2, out of a total of 25S
registrants, 1873 had voted, and at the
Third Precinct out of the 146 regis
tered, So had voted. The total vote
cast at that time in all precincts was
478 as compared with 935 registered.
With no mayorality contest pres
ent, interest centers altogether in
the councilmanic ticket and the race
for treasurer of the School Board.
Little active work is being done, and
that is directed to an effort to get
out full vote rather than any par
ticular element of the vote. The
cold steady rain falling all day has
so far kept a considerable number
of voters away from the polls, al
though it is believed that there will
be but few who registered who fail
to vote before p. m. The rate or
voting is said to have increased no
since the noon hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
CAMPAIGN RALLY
FOR SUTHERLAND
BE HELD TONIGHT

Delegate to Congress Dan Suther-
land will speak at the Palace Theater
this evening in behalf of his can
didacy for denomination at the hands
OF the Republican party at the pri-
mary election April %. He will give
an account of his work at Washing
ton, and set forth his views on those
issues that confront the people which
he believes to be important.
Earl r. Hunter, president of the
Juneau Republican Club, will preside
at the meeting, and introduce Mr.
Sutherland. The latter will be the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
Alaskan Dog Driver Is
Given Belated Judgment

NEVADA CITY. Cal. April 4-The
Supreme Court has awarded Sam
Malotto. Alaskan dog driver, sS45
damages against William Botcher,
constable.
Malotto claimed that three huskies
died from neglect while Botcher was
holding dog team under an attach
ment.
The case has been pending to
years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
New Coach for Alaska
Railroad Coming North

SEATTLE, April 4.-One of three
new passenger coaches purchased for
use on the Alaska Railroad was
lifted aboard the freighter Cordova
at Smiths Cove today, nicely bal
anced in a cradle. The great car
was swung into the we'll deck of the
vessel by the great derricks with
only two inches clearance at each
end without touching either end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
COFFINS DOMICILED.

Lieutenant and Mrs E. A. Coffin
have taken the Orenshaw residence
at Sixth Street, between Franklin
and Gold Streets. and occupied it
today Lieutneant Coffin is execu-
tive officer on the United States
Coast Guard Cutter Unalga.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
Question of Women on
Jury Decided Tomorrow

WAUKEEGAN. H., April 4.-The
state has been given until tomorrow
to reply to the argument on the mo-
ton of Governor Len Small that
women be allowed to serve on the
jury to try him on charges of con-
spiracy and embezzlement. Cover
nor Small yesterday through his
counsel, Challenged the entire jury
panel because only men had been
called.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
Jury Panel in Burch
Case Discharged Today

LOS ANGELES, April 4.-The en-
tire panel of jurymen in the case of
Arthur Burch, accused of the MUIR
der of j. Bolton Kennedy, was dis
charged today and the case con-
tinued until next Monday. Judge
Reeve will tomorrow begin an in
by the defense that certain persons
tempered with the jurors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
Butler Hotel Is Raided
In Seattle; Two Arrests

SEATTLE. April 4-Late yester-
day afternoon Federal prohibition
agents raided the Butler Hotel and
arrested John Savage, president of
the Butler Hotel Company, and a
walter. Both men were held without
bail. A small quantity of liquor was
seized. Savage will be prosecuted
for maintaining public nuisance, it
is said
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
Ku Klux Khan Given
Hard Roast by Judge

WBATHERFORD, Tex, April A.
Federal Judge James Wilson declared
this afternoon that the Ku Klux
Khan was nothing more than a form
of anarchy and a smooth system of
chloroforming the government under
the plea that the members were hun
dred per cent Americans"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
Newspaperman Nominated
United States Marshal

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Edgar
c. Snyder, Washington correspond
ent of the Omaha Bee, was nomln-
ated today by President Harding
to be Marshal of the District OF
Columbia
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04

only speaker at the meeting, which
will begin at o'clock.
Mr.. Sutherland has addressed meet
fngs at ketchikan, Wrangell, Peters
burg. Skagway and Haines in the
First Division. He will go from this
Division to the Third, and wind up
his campaign in the Fourth Division
at Nenana and Fairbanks
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
CONSUMERS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION

All bids heretofore submitted on
the stock, furniture and fixtures of
the Consumers Protective Associa-
ton are hereby rejected. New bids
will be received at office of R. E.
Robertson, City, until II O'Clock
noon, April 6, 1922. Bids must be
sealed and submitted on same terms
and conditions as call for bids adj
yertised in the Alaska Daily En-
pire, Juneau, on March 29 and 30,
1922. We reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids at our option
SEATTLE MERCHANTS ASSOCIA-
TION, ASSIGNEE. adv.
Tell your want" troubles to the
world through The Empire CLASH
feds.
NM nj Tn mr. Mt irpe OF Nc n ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
Bomb Served at Banquet;
3 Killed and 80 Wounded

BUDAPEST, April 4.-Three were
killed and 80 injured when a bomb
exploded at businessmens banquet
Just before 500 guests sat down this
afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received up to April
Is for painting the exterior OF the
Catholic church, rectory and school.
For further information apply 10
Father Roccati. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04

For printing of the oetter klno
call on The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04

For good printing call The En-
pire, 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04

The regular mlu4week jitney dance
will be given tomorrow night in the
A. B. Hall by Ed brakes orchestra
The midweek affairs are continuing
to grow in popularity as are the Sat
urday night dances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04
PERMIT FOR GRAZING
100 REINDEER ISSUED

A permit has Deen issued by the
U. S. Forest Service to j. T. White
and J. B. Caro- for grazing reindeer
on Yacobi Island. according to a
statement made today by District
Forester C. II. Flory. The permit
allows the grazing of 100 head OF
deer
Mr.. White said that the animals
will probably not be placed on the
island before August l. He and Mr.,
Caro- plan to secure them from a
herd owned by private individuals
and now being grazed in the Broad
Pass district of the Alaska Railway.
They will be brought to Anchorage
and shipped direct to Yacobi Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-04

Empire printing stands the test
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
Phi Delta Win out in
Controversy in TW
WIN T. u. Faculty

"Woll. the Phi Delts won the
war;" was the campus talk at the
University OF Tulsa Thursday
Meaning that the Phi Delta fra
ternity was victor in n little tiff
with tho faculty disciplinary COM
mittee over attendance of its
members -- tho fratornlty'a, OF
course--at a dance and tho fra
ternity IN now once more In pos
session OF It's charter and right Of
participation In student activities.
Formal reinforcement OF the
fraternity was effected when its
officers and tho faculty disciplin-
ary trio smoked the peace pipe to-
gether Wednesday. Faculty mom-
bora were unable to resist proofs
positive that tho fraternity did
not stage the dance which fol-
lowed the annual banquet April
28. In Hotel Tulsa, but that the
Tulsa alumni association did and
active chapter members attended.
The disciplinary committee sus-
pended the fraternity on tho
ground that II had violated tho
rule prohibiting u school organi-
zation from giving a dance. This
frat Is the oldest OF all Greek-
letter societies at the institution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
NeUs of Sapuipd
DIFFERENCE OVER
OIL ROYALTIES
Judge Says County Bet
ter Pay Off Debts,
Not Build Roads

Special 60 The world.
SAPULPA, May 1s.--The disposal
A. tt14,000 IN oil royalties derived
from Creek county poor farm oil
wells, will soon be taken up by the
county excise board. II was learned
today.
Pressure IL being brought TO bear.
II has been reported, on members
OF the excise board to get them TO
use this money for road work.
County Judge II. S. williams, a
member of the board, stated today
that he IL emphatically opposed to
putting the money TO use for roads
and favors spending II to meet some
OF the county's debts that will soon
be pressing.
AT least ti50000 worth OF tho
county's debts will soon be due"
said Judge williams, "and unless
wo apply the oil money to them the
county will have 10 issue huge
amount In funding bonds, believe
that I'm the interest OF the taxpayer
we should practice economy in the
administration of county affairs"
The Judge did not bellevs taxpay-
ers would be highly enthusiastic
over the prospect OF issuing funds
to meet county debts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
FOUR CAUGHT IN BOOZE RAID
One Charged with Murder OF Police.
man In Itouston--2OO OTIS. Seized,

HOUSTON. Texas. May 1S.--One
man charged with murder. 200
quarts OF liquor seized. charges OF H.
legal purchasing. possessing, trans
porting and selling liquor, filed
against five persons and charges OF
illegal possession of narcotics against
the snme five.
These were the outstanding de-
velopments today growing out OF the
fatal shooting Wednesday OF J. w.
Floyd, federal prohibition officer,
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Briggs. Mr.. and
Mira. i. G. Briggs and G. A. Briggs
are the persons against whom the
liquor and narcotic charges were
filed. Leon Brlggs is charged with
the murder OF Floyd. who was allied
during n raid on tho Briggs home
In the fashionable Eastwood resi-
dental district by federal enforce
ment officers.
Examining trial OF all the defend.
ants was set for next Tuesday 10y
United States Commissioner Winston
Mcmahon, before whom they wer-
arraigncd this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
BANDITS ADMIT GUILT
Pair Which Robbcd Uncas State
Bank Ia April Gets 25 Years
IN State peniicntiary.

PONCA. city May 1s.--Sam Har-
mon and Floyd Rogers today
pleaded guilty in district court At
Newkirk, and wero each sentenced
to 25-yenr terms In the state penl-
tentiary on charges Of robblng the
uncas State bank at Uncas, Kay
county, on April II.
The robbery was one OF tho most
sensational ever reported IN this
part OF the state, tho cashier and
several customers being locked In
the vault Mt 10 o'clock In the morn
ing by tho two alleged bandits.
After securing $3.50 In cur
renc- the two mon fled toward the
Usage hills, pulling up part OF the
flooring OF a bridge to prevent and
delay pursuit.
They were caught near Kaw City
about noon and all but 500 OF to
loot was recovered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
BONDS
SUBJECT OF SUIT
Oklahoma County Would
Recover SAL 600 Paid
to Contractor

OKLAHOMA CITY. May ts--The
United states Fidelity H. Guaranty
Co, Tom L. Green. individual, as
proprietor Of the Green Construc-
tion company and Arlelgh T.. Book.
oven, former county treasurer, were
made defendants ia n suit filed In
the district court here today by the
bonrd OF county commissioners OF
Oklahoma county
The suit. flied through NJ s.
Singleton, assistant county httor-
ney. asks Judgment IN the sum OF
Nl,s50. with lnterst from December
2, 1920. untll paid, At tho rate OF 6
per cent. and also for the cost Of
tho action and all other proper and
general relief
Limit Investment.
The petition states that Bockovcn,
ns treasurer OF oklahoma county.
had charge OF the county sinking
fund and had authority to invest the
sinking fund money IN county war
rants. township warrants. school dis
trict boEds. township bonds county
bonds, road bonds and town and
city bonds, provided the bonds
should be approved by the attorney
! general and should mature before
! the maturity 0f the bonds for which
tho sinking fund money was col
lectod.
Tho petition further states that
on December 2. 1920, Bockoven
purchased from Green with money
under his control. 10 water works
bonds OF Porshing, Osnge county. OF
| the denomination OF $1,000 onch. 10
mature August I, 10i5. Bockoven
| paid Green the sum of s4l 1850 out
/ OF tho sinking fund for the bonds
! the petition states.
Purchase Is Void.
Further allegations In the petition
state that the pretended" purchas,
OF the pershing waterworks bond
| by BoCkoven was unauthorized and
void. and that tho payment OF thu
| money was n violation OF the dutiet
OF tho county treasurer. Bockoven
OF whom tho United States Fidelit,
ana Guaranty company II his bonds
men. has failed and neglected anC
refused TO pay the money 10 thu
board OF county com missioners o
any other person authorized to re
ceive II. the petition states.
Green IN alleged TO have received
the money without authority OF tn,
law and 10 have unlawfully with
held II from the county.