davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14

The Japanese delegates also have agreed to hand over 70 the Chinese government all documents necessary for the administration of the terri tory.
 Under the terms of the agree ment, the port of Thingtao and the entire Kiaochow leased territory would be opened 10 the commerce of all nations on equal terms.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14
REVENUE OFFICER ARRESTED

FRESNO, Cal, Jan. I4-George Spratt, an attache of the office of the collector of internal revenue. and ten others were placed under arrest last night, charged with the violation of the prohibition law. The men were caught with three automobiles loaded with liquor val ued at s2;.500. The arrests were made by federal agents, assisted by local officers
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14
PRINCE STARTS A RIOT

MADRAS, Jan. 1.-The arrival here yesterday of the Prince Of Wales was accompanied by the oc- curance of serious rioting, the dis .turbances resulting in a number or casualties. The rioting assumed such serious proportions that it became necessary for the police to attack the rioters in armored cars.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14
FLIvvER PRICES LOWERED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan f4- Henry Ford has announced another small reduction in the price of Ford cars, He explained that the reduc- ton was small for the reason that production costs already were at rock bottom
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14
FRANCE APPROACHES HENRY
 WITH OFFER OF WARSHIPS

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 14-- Representatives Of the French gov ernment have approached Henry Ford with an offer 10 sell him cer- tain of the warships owned by France. Ford replied that unless he
 could buy the entire French navy he did not want any of it. inasmuca as he is not interested in job lots.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14
GERMANY GETS EXTENSION

CANNES, Jan. 1.-The Allied separations commission has decided to grant provisional extension Of time to Germany on the reparations account for January. The decision was reached in consequence of the claim made by Germany that she could not meet the payment at this time.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14
DISABLED TRANSPORT SAFE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The trans port Crook, which was partially dis abled during a storm, while enroute across the Atlantic with American soldiers from Germany, arrived in port today and will go into drydocL immediately for repairs.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14
NOTED INVENTOR DIES

HARTFORD, Jan. -Christo- pher Y. Spencer, one of the mozt noted inventors in the country. dieI here today, aged 88 years. He wa the inventor of the Spencer repeat ing rife, and the first automatic screw machine -.~.~..=.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14
Dempsey Is Willing

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14-kearns, who told yesterday that Carpenter might challenge Dempsey for an other fight, stated that the champion stood ready to defend his title at any time against anybody.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14
TRYING TO LIFT THE LID

CHICAGO, Jan. 14-Five hundred business men of this city, of the thousand who were invited, ban cuetted here last night and drank, in water, to beer and wine for all who want it." They also pledged themselves to oppose those secoions of the Volstead act which prohibit drinks of the lighter variety.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14
BELFAST JAILs OPENED

BELFAST, Jan. I4-NearIy loo Sim Fein prisoners confined in To- cal prisons, were released from custody today, in accordance with the amnesty proclamation issued by King George. There were no public demonstrations. "f ~:. :-. .":
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14
coMPANY GOES UNDER

NEW YORK, Jan. IA receiver has been appointed for +he Sugar Products Company, a subsidiary of the United Food Products Company. IL is claimed the liabilities of the concern exceed five million dollars.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14
BUCK WEAVER REPENTs

CHICAGO, Jan. I-Echoes Of the World Series scandal were heard here today when 1t became known that Buck Weaver, forme- White Sox third bagger, had applied per sonally to Judge Landis to be re insta,ed in organized baseball
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14
CARPENTER WANTS BOUT;
 CHAMPION JACK IS READY

LONDON, Jan. .l4-According to announcement made here yesterday by Deschamps, manager for Georges Carpenter, the French fighter may ask for another meeting with Jack Dempsey, after his match here in
 March with Kid Lewis. IT,. *
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14

D. B. Rose, assistant trainmaster, who is in Fairbanks on business, Is expected to return to Nenana to- morrow and will probably continue on to his headquarters at Anchorag2 He will be accompanied by Line Auditor C. G. Jennings, who is also in Fairbanks at present.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14
LUCKY FRIDAY

LONDON, Jan. 14-All of the Irish political prisoners confined in London jails were released yester- day, in accordance with the procla- nation of King George, granting amnesty. =- "*-.: ..~: "" .. @@
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14
BASEBALL MAcNATE DIES

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14-Ben- jamin F. Shibe, president of the Philadelphia American league base ball club. died here today.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14

Sergeant Pat Feehley, formerly stationed at Nenana in command of the infantry detachmen. on duty here, is now al Fort Lawton, q few miles out of Seattle He is attached to the headquarters, Third Battalion 58th Infantry. ...: ::.".:
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14
CARS DERAILED-FIvE HURT

SPOKANE, Jan. 1.-The deraii- ment of two cars. of the Northern Pacific westbound North Coast Linn tied yesterday resulted in the seri- ous injury of five passengers. The accident happened near Cornell, in this state.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14

Bert Anderson, assistant to the disbursing officer, with headquarters, in Nenana, has accepted 2 position as timekeeper al Mckinley Park, where he will succeed Lew PowlesS, who has entered the employ of the National Park service, as assistant to Superintendent H. P Karstens.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14

For Fire Insurance, see C. C. Held. Arctic Block.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Con stantinople Exchange Telegraph says that Mustapha Renal Pasha, leader of the Turkish NationaEsts, has been murdered. The report of the killing comes from Angora, the Nationalist capital.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Scholtz re- turned to Anchorage on the train leaving for the south this after noon. MT. Scholtz is a special agent in the employ Of the Alaskan En- gineering commission.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14

Bob Benson is in receipt of let ter from Frank Rourke, and failure to make any mention of the recent y reported death of William Casey, encourages the belief that the form CT Alaska hotelman is still in the land of the living.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

Tomorrow night would be too late.
Tonight, if there were any warrant
for his suspicious, the jewels Of Eve
de Montalais lay in he dwelling Of
Lane Delorme: or If they were not
there. the secret OF their hiding was.
But tomorrow Lane would be on
the wing; or Lanyard had been
screly mistaken in seeing in her as
badly frightened a woman as he
had ever known. when she had
learned Of the assassination of de
Lorgnes.
He must adventure the conse-
qUences.
Poised 10 leave his shelter with
his point Of attack selected, he
checked and fell back into the sna-
dow. Something was happening IN
the house across the way.
A man had opened the service
door and paused behind the bronze
gaze
Following little wait. It swung
slowly out perhaps eighteen inches,
the man advancing with it ana
again hating to peer up and down
the street. Then quickly. "a if
alarmed. he withdrew.
Listening intently. Lanyard heard
no click Of latch, such as should
have been audible in that dead hour
OF hush. Evidently the fellow had
neglected 10 make fast the gate.
What was he up to? Why this
furtive appearance. why the retreat
so abruptly executed?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
E%d(zIt65 e pEiflSD
TALK OVER SEA BY RADIO

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Uncle
sam hopes 90 talk % John Bull by
radio within a very short time.
His hopes are based on the sue
cessful production of huge vacuum
tube powerful enough 20 transmit
speech over a considerable distance.
Wireless communication with Eng
land and the rest Of Europe has been
possible for several years But
actual conversation across the At
Iantic has not yet been found practi-
cable. The reason being the incom-
plete state OF development in which
radio telephony finds itself today.
The large vacuum tube. which
radio engineers believe viii enable
operators 10 throw their voices
across the sea is the product OF CO.
operative experiment on the part OF
Western Electric engineers at the
Bell laboratories here. DR.. r.. r.
StoekIe. DIT. o. + Buckley W. G..
H0usekeeper and DIT. VI. j. Kelly are
the men TO whom credit is given for
the production Of this special tube.
Vacuum Tube.
Modern radio telephony bases its
success on the vacuum tube with its
capacity for converting waves OF an
audible frequency into those Of a
much higher radio frequency and
hurting them out into space Those
used by amateurs today are slightly
smaller than an ordinary electric
light bulb That being tested for
transatlantic work stands three feet
high and is from three and one-half
20 FIVE inches in diameter
Iris large tube is comparatively
greater than the small one in power
than &c IS FIN size. In 1918, when the
first transmission Of speech across
the Atlantic was ccomplished 300
OF the small tubes We're used 20 gen
crate the necessary high frequency
power. Now 10 ~ believed three or
four Of the large tubes viii be
enough for practical conversation
between America and Europe
FEATURES
The success of this development is
due 10 two outstanding features:
l. The system OF water-cooling
the plate Of the vacuum tube.
e. The process Of sealing pieces OF
metal to glass so that a perfect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

The reformed craftsman
MICHAEL LANYARD. known TO
the police IS the
LONE WOLF. is attempting 20 re-
cover the stolen Jewels Of
EVE DE MONTALAIS, the woman
ne loves.
Lanyard. who met Eve in south
ern France. where he rescued her
from robbery at the hand Of the
bru-al Partisan Apache,
DUPONT. believes that the jewels
We're stolen by a motoring party
consisting Of the American.
WHITAKER MONK; his secretary,
PHINUIT, the latter's brother.
JULES. and the
COUNT and COUNTESS DE
LORGNES
De Lorgnes is murdered by Du-
pCnt. and Ia-er. i'm Paris, Lanyard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
The Vampire and the Jewels.

IHe NdWpIft dIu IIlt JtWtIs,
Lanyard left Athenais at her
apartment and Immediately follow
ed her directions to he house of
Lane
II stood four-sqUare and massive
on corner between the avenues de
Friedland at des Champs Elysees
a solid stone pile Of town-house
i'm the most modern mode.
Heavy gates of wrought bronze
guarded the front doors. The single
side or service-dOor was similarly
projected If more simply. And stout
griues Of bronze barred every win
dow on the level of the street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
The German Kaiser's Own Story.

The long-awaited autobiography of
Gcrmany's deposed emperor will be
published in The Chicago Daily News,
beginning Tuesday, September 20, and
continuing in daily installments until
completed.
The story is well told and will COM
mand the attention of readers every
where. Many of the authors opinions
and statements are fantastic from the
American point of view, but interest in
the narrative is increased, rather than
leSSened, by this fact. Old controversies
are sure to be revived, old discussions
renewed, by the former Kaiser's defense
of Germany and his attacks on the lead
ers of other nations. For instance, he
takes seriously the old canard about
secret treaty against Germany and
Austria, in 1897. by the United States,
Great Britain and France. This is only
one of his declarations that will amaze
and amuse-the American reader.
Beginning with a chapter OH Bis
marck, the ex-enperor traces history
GARDNEI
Phone Main 1866
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

vacuum tune maze possible py MS
Invention. At right comparison Of
small and large tubes.
vacuum can be maintained under
wide ranges of temperature.
For the first change. the plate was
taken out of the tube and placed be
low. where a steady stream OF water
could keep it cool Thus a high cur
rent could be passed through it with
out fear Of overheating the plate.
The matter Of insuring a complete
vacuum was a problem until W. @.
HOusekeeper. one of the engineers,
invented a method of sealing copper
TO glass which would make an air
tight Joint that would not crack at
an ordinary working temperature.
The invention OF this sealing
process" says Dr. W. Wilson. in
charge Of vacuum tube design al the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

through four decades. In a general way
the story is chronological, although III
the opening chapters the writer often
DIVORCES into events long past, or into
the remote future. But from the time
he reaches the period Immediately pre-
ceding the world war the story moves
in rapid action, and is in many respects
Informative Notwithstanding the au-
thor's prejudice, eccentricity, and, in
many instances, his surprising misin-
formation.
1t is story of absorbing interest to
the reader of history and of current
events alike, and is bound to create
world of discussion.
In view of the undoubted great
demand fer this unprecedented publica-
ton, orders for The Chicago Daily
News should be placed with news
dealers without delay in order to avoid
disappointment. Or, send one dollar to
The Chicago Daily News, IS North
Wells street, Chicago, and receive the
paper, postage prepaid, for two months.
EWS AGENCY
ibuior Mai1. and Jefferson Sis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
epn International MAGAZINE Company

finds the countess. He learns that
7 her real name is
/ LANE DELORME and believes she
has the Jewels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

GARDNER NEWS AGENCY
Phone Main 1866 Distributor MAR. and Jefferson Sfs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

money: nevertheless. Englishmcn como
much nearer to doing so than do Amer
leans This is partly because they arc
SO much closer to the very cvidentls-
deprecated currencies of France, Ger-
many. Austria, Russia. etc. where the
hlindest can sec that high prices mean
low marks, rubles, etc. But there is
another reason quite as important.
This is that index numbers arc in more
general and moro practical use.
In the United States index numbers
arc used chiefly for information. In
England they arc used for the actual
adjustment of ages and salaries TO
the cost Of living. While, sporadically.
such an adjustment has been made in
the United States. orc can almost count
Oh ones fingers The banks. firms and
government Offices which have done it,
But in England it has been done on 4
magnificent scale. officially and unofi- :
cially. Wages and salaries Of over
three millions Of working people. Civil
servants, railway. industrial and bank
and salaries supplemented by an add-
tioDal payment based on tho average
cost Of living. as worked out by an in
dnN number for the six months ending
March preceding.
This mcnding OF the purchasin power
OF wages is the first case N history
whfrc index numbers have been used in
a large way as a means of correcting a
faulty unit of purchasing power. it is
Interesting to note that the worhncn
Themselves demanded this adjustment,
in fact. desired it to be far more uni
vcrsal than it is. and it is especially in
teresting to observe that on the whole
they have accepted with good grace the
rcduc lions in nominal wages which thc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Retailers Are
More Efficient,
Says Reyburn
Continued from page eight

human problems ntelligentlv they not
only help themselves, but it will surely
result in their being Of greater benefit
TO their cities and nations.
In my talks with merchants from all
over the country | find a great awaken
ing to this responsibility. They know
that the property intrustNd TO them by
partners and stoclih olders is labor sa-'cd
up; that it is only tool to be used
;ntclligcntly or otherwise By tho men
and women in the organization. Con-
scious Of this, they arc trying as they
never did before TO teach tho menlbe re-
Of their organization judgment and
skill. Of course. they arc confronted
with tho expense problem, as s every
one in these days. II is serious, but
they facr it with courage. They also
know that as dchation proceeds the
country will decrease and their sales
figures Of previous years can be cqualed
or exceeded only in those stores where,
deserving better Of the public, they
can get some of that volume that the
less efficient ones have had in an cX-
travagant era.
Do not understand me TO single out
the retailer as any better than men
in those other groups that are classified
as farmers, bankers. railroad men,
manufacturers and politicians. They
arc made out of exactly the same kind
Of material and thcrc viii be men who
arc narrowly selfish in each o. these
classes. The point I would like to make
is that ihis matter of getting night Is
81 individual rlatter and not one os
class. I.c. lis realize that wealth and
prosperity and political liberty were
rroato N,, 1,o-.N o11 c,,cIu;,oJ vrori.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Tic told me- That d girl had pied
and wep. with him tWo hours and
gone a7ay empty handed. think she
mast have been the economic student
q whom had heard through her pro
-eraoy. Af.oy shc mad been refused
redemption ana returned 20 her pro-
-csso- nc asHnJ her il sne had nad
witness. ~ sho had not had a witness.
re wrote Jae bank a letter. asking for
confirmation o. the refusal. To this
otter she received reply. "Referrln.
= the alleged refusal OF this bank 10
rAdeem is notes IN gold ! beg to in
orr Eou thu we arc unable to find
hat in this or OF an other occasion.
redemption has been refused" Armed
18th this letter and reinforced by
witness, the girl returned to the at
Tex. The official feigned surprise that
ho should think it necessary to bring
Z 1itpess--and she triumphantly car
s.ed OF the gold.
TIC average mau ard woman in the
stree. has no idea that gold is at a
premium and that the money in their
packets Is deprecated. The very in
tciligert cashier III my hotel did not
-cmelnhcr ever having heard of It.
Among the Gnanciers. especially the
older NOR, the desire is strong to get
hack 10 tho old par as means of i'm
oroving English credit abroad Some
o. The younger mon. on The other hand,
nor interested in substance than
form. and therefore moro interested Il:
avoiding tho evils of excessive dcAa-
ton as vel as imitation. have, until
recently. regarded the prcwar as un
...tainah,c or not worth the cost. But
now that the agony Of defation and
the resultant terrible depression OF
trade have actually been endured. al
-rauOi7 hoy 70 G0A that II
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

we shall never make great progress
in thinking our wav through the maze
Of currency problems now troubling
the world until the supreme impor-
tsnce Of the price level is more gen
orally recognized Imitation and de-
f'ation are the Soylla and Charybdis
Of thc good ship Business. VIC must
learn to steer an even course between.
Within the last fvc wears VIC have hit
both rocks imitation. disguised as "the
nigh cost cf living and denation, dis
su'Sed as depression OF trade
ages arc SLOW to feel dchaton
They arc sill some 50 per cent above
their 1873 position relatively TO prices
Unemployment, will Of course tend to
hiring them down. though not as rapid
r. N England as it would. were there
not the unemployment dolcs. These
unemployment doles soften the blow
CT tho industrial depression to thc
working classes and explain the COM
parativc abscrce of labor disturbance s..
In tact. there IS remarkably little
c-umblnc over tho depression. Tho
business man. so recently lampooned
as tho "pro'itcer,' made such cxtlacr-
binary profits vhlc prices were risin.
rapidly during 1919 and the early pat
of 1920. that. we'll knowing then ,hat
his rich harves. was too good 10 last,
ne Shited some OF 1t away. He is hv-
ing on those profits now On tho ave
rage, then. he has little to grumblc
about. Besides. it is part of his busi-
ness code to be a good sport and after
going through the fiery furnace of the
great war the average Enelishman is
callous to any lesser trial
One is struck by the comparative
absence in England of any systematic
forecasting Of business conditions.
Opinions are by rulc Of thumb. The
trained English business man seems 10
develop an instinct or intuition. sort
OF sixth sense, which is almost a. cooi
barometer As TIC more scicNtiiic
charts Aow getting into voeuo II,
America
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Stnbiiizing Money

As a consequence there is q greater
readiness i'll England than IN America
% consider methods Of stsb.lizirr
money. that is. to find some ~ Of pcr-
manently ending the evils of imitation
and dehation Economists like Keynes.
the author Of "Thc Economic Etect-
OF the Peace and, perhaps more
than any English economist. the Sved-
ish economist Cssscl. have talk'a and
written on the necessity Of stabili7ing
the moneys OF the world, not only rel
ativcly 20 each other but relatively ga
commodities. Lord d'Abcrnon. tic
Britiei Ambassador to Germany. and
other leading business mon ave deeply
interested in This idea. Lloyd George
and other public mon have expressed
theiy interest in such stabilization.
A. to the methods proposed for ac-
complishinG this. opinions differ. some
Nkc Aneurin William. NJ. F.. iavor
substantially the same plan as tllat
advocate / in M book. "StahilizinG tho
Dollar" Others, like Ilawtry. orc o.
the keenest minds in tho Treasury.
prefer a method which will retain cX-
isting coin weights
As yet, however, all The sentiment
fov stsbilization is latent and unor-
Ganized. There is a disposition to vi.
until there are more balanced budgets
in Europe and until the Irish question
and the consequences of the arm
conference in Washington AFRO move
clearly resolved. The British mind is
conservative, md any change from long
established usage will have 10 run the
Qontlet of criticism !9ut conSe,Va-
tsm is not the only quality of the
British mind. 1t is peculiarly practical,
and when once a policy has been &C
cepted as sound and essential the
Fnglishman often launches cut OF :;
changes, the balancing of European
budgets. the disposition Of inter
national Indebtedness. the prospects
for recovery from tic present depres-
sion and the bearing on these Of the
Irish problem and the arms confer
encc aJ Washington.
Copyright. 1922, by United Feature syn
dictate,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Sales of BROOKLYN Home Sites

William +. Hrmon Is Co., Inc, report
sales on their East Flatbush property,
in the Thirtv-second ward of Brooklyn,
to Frank Costello. William Polach,
sam Paral, Alessandro Coloneili, Benjs-
min Friedson. Samuel Kramer, Joseph
! Joachim. Charles Sorano. lsador Dick
stein. A. G. Verona. Charles Ferrantc.
John Pctronella. Amos Gaio, Sarah Con-
ran. Herman S. Wilson, Samuel Flesch.
man, Joseph Manno, Abraham Potter,
Abraham Honig. Hyman Honig, David
e cchs sler, Pasquale uccigrosso, Eliza
beth Corbo. Annie Noto, Gabriel IL.
Mclicello, Jennie kornfeld. Joseph
Quartano. Andrea Tottoriello, Isaac
Cochin and Frances Romano.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

10; but could rot let YOU have it
lov the purpose you mention"
For What nurFose would you let me
haNe -"
oh, my dear sir. could not attcmp.
% answer that question"
Then ! may go out and say that tho
oaH. OF England refuse. to redeem its
otes ="
"No. indeed: VIC DO redeem. Look at
t-is list; NC have recently redeemed
over 100000: Of course We redeem,
Sut'
Redemption with ifs' and butts is
not genuine redemption. Why don I
:" .ost q notice shat you have sus-
pended specie paymcntse' -
But Ne do redeem
"Then redeem this note
I'm very sorry indeed sir. but not
.or tire purpose you mention"
And so on and on through a long
corvcrsat;on. at the end of which We
parted good friends--but I went away
without the gold,