davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
ALL SHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIPS
 BE HELD IN U. s. DURING 1923

plenty of room al Camp Perry for 20-or even 50-sets of traps.
 If the trapshooters care to live under tents-the same as the rifle shooters-the National Rifle Associ- ation and the United States govern ment can take care of every trap shooter in the United States. Those who desire to live in hotels can go to Port Clinton, six miles away; San dusky, 15 miles away, or Toledo, 30 miles away. At Camp Perry there are good restaurants, barber shops. club houses, an excellent bathing beach-but not much night life.
 It is an ideal place for rifle shoot ing, would make an excellent place furthermore, the National Rifle As sociation would like to stage it in connection with the rifle matches.
 If the Grand American handicap was conducted the last week in Au- gust the rifle matches could be con- ducted during the month of Sep tember, or possibly the trapshooting could be staged Tn connection With the first week of the rifle matches. The dates for the rifle matches can not be set before the N. R. A. meet ing next February.
 With all the best shooters of clay targets of this country and Canada in the trapshooting matches. with the United States striving to beat England for the seventh consecutive time for the international small-bore championship. with the United States defending it's worlds cham pionship title against the Swiss, and the pick of the other nations, and with the American championships thrown in, this would make the great est carnival of shooting ever held from the standpoint of sport.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
New Air Speed Record Is Made by American

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. Oct. 19-General Mitchell. as sistant Chief of the Army Air Service, made new official speed record of one kilometer at the rate of PA 5-1O0ths miles an hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
HAYNES NEWS NOTES
 DURING PAST WEEK

HAYNES, Oct. 1.-The Haines Athletic Club was organized last night and the following officers elect ed: N. G. Hanson, president; Steve Sheldon, secretary. and B. A. Bar nett, treasurer There are 23 mem bers and the boys declare themselves now ready to receive challenges for basketball, football, humble peg. or anything that requires athletes who can get action.
 Erik Oslund has purchased the large span of horses from George Clayton and will soon be moving the copper ore mined by the Maid of Erin Mining Company at Rainy Hol- low out to Haines for shipment to the shelter.
 J. B. Peterson and Miss May Fair field went to Skagway last Saturday on the government boat Torrance on a business trip in connection with the estate of John and Louise Fair field, deceased. They are expected back tonight on the Estebeth.
 The dance which the Haines Ma sonic Club expected to give at Skag- way has been changed and will be given at Haines in their club rooms. A good time is assured 10 all who attend. the committee says.
 Robert Watt. brother-in-law of R. w. Wiley, is taking vacation and is visiting Mir Hill, who has fox ranch on SuIliyan's Island He Is expected back the last of this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19

heating system on the Swedish State railways has just begun as one of the constructive results of the govern ment's recent measure to relieve what remains of une rnployment and industrial depression More than $7 ,O00 000 have been appropriated for new construction, purchase of sup plies and similar expenditures.
 The State Railways have ordered 10 new locomotives. and about 200 new cars, of which 100 will be equipped with the American heating system. It will, however, be manu- factured in Sweden. Large amounts s will also be spent by the railroads for improved safety signals. The Water Power Department will in vest upwards of $2,000,000 in new hydraulic plants. and especially in the electrification of the coast of Northern Sweden. thus further liber- ating the country from dependence on foreign coal The Department of Photographs has decided to spend about $750,000 on new cables through the country and special telephone equipment The state organization of Pilotage and Lighthouses will modernize lighthouses and erect sev- eral new ones. as well as a mum bor. of beacons and light buoys The oval Photographic Department will construct two vessels especially de signed for making photographic sur. yeys
 The number of unemployed has been reduced by about 75 per cent during the current year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
BOXER QUITS RING
 TO ATTEND COLLEGE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.-Jimmy Brenton, Los Angeles bantamweight, known to boxing fans of many Pa cific Coast cities, has decided to quit the ring and has entered the Uni versity of Southern California as student of pharmacy He will have charge of the University's boxing team. Brenton, while a member of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, won the internat ional amateur feather weight championship at San Fran cisco in 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
Apple Yard Terminal
 Arranged at Wenatchee

WENATCHEE, Wash, Oct. 18.-- Sleeping quarters in Wenatchee, particularly in the vicinity of the Great Northern Railroad tracks, are at a premium since the arrival here Of the first contingent of railroad men from Leavenworth. Wilson Creek and Hillyard, to operate the new Apple Yard" terminal, of the Great Northern.
 A new hotel in the vicinity of the yards is giving men beds by shifts. Call boys have difficulty in finding train crews. as the men, not know | ng where they will sleep, leave no Addresses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19

YOU CAV FIND A BUYER for that used car through the classifi fled and get all that 1t is worth. Try The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
PROMOTER SEEKS
 LEONARD . MORAN
 MATCH IN CUBA

HAVANA, Oct. 19-Promo.er Sam Tolon of this city has offered purse of 5000 for a Benny Leonard Pal Moran fight to be staged at the Oriental Park race track during the early part of December. Tolon or fered Leonard $r5,O00 and Moran $10.000
 Lew Raymond, manager of Moran, now in Havana, has accepted the offer on behalf of Moran.
 Tolon is now awaiting reply from Billy Gibson, Leonard's manager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
Headquarters Tor Labyrinth coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 40. adv.

Lost something? You can get it back by using the Lost and Found" column of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
Sweden Is Expending Big
 Sum Assisting Unemployed

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 19.-The work of installing an American patent
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
HALIBUT MARKETS REACHES TOP PRICE
 AT PRINCE RUPERT

PRINCE RUPERT. B. C., Oct. 19. -Halibut touched the highest price yesterday for several months, when the fish brought a trifle over 19 cents a pound The catch was from the Senator, a share boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern The undersigned has disposed of his in terests in the firm of Sawyer, Rey- holds X Company and is no longer connected with the company. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October IT, 1922. --adv. w. R. SELFRIDGE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-19
SKI FIGHT
 IS C|NCHED

PARIS, Oct 19.-The International Boxing Union officially announced today that Ski and Joe Beckett will fight in London on December ' for the heavyweight championship of Flu rope.
 It is reliably stated that Ski will receive $35.000 win, lose or draw.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
PAYREDUCT|ON
PROHIBITED BY
COURT DECISION
Judge Rules Employers May Be
Enjoined From Breaking
Wage Agreements.
by International News Service.

CLEVELAND. July 6.-Attorneys
for the International Brotherhood
OF Firemen and Oilers and eight
Cleveland brewing companies to-
day are studying the effect of the
sweeping decision handed down In
common pleas court by Judge F.
l.. Hay, In which he announced
the new doctrine that employers
may be enjoined from reducing
wages in violation Of an agreement
with a union.
The court stated that as far as
known the case created n precc-
dent, and added that "one ought
TO be established without further
delay"
The Coronado case, condemned
by union labor leaders throughout
the country as blow at organ
lied labor. was cited by the court
to support the contention that the
case was properly before 1t for
action.
Individual manufacturers are en-.
Joined, under the decision. from
conspiring to violate an agreement
with the union.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
THIRD BIC PLEA
FOR VET BONUS
IS NOW READY
Hearst Petition, Carrying a
Million Signatures, Goes
to Senate Tomorrow.
BY Universal Service.

World war veterans will them
selves present a petition to the
Senate tomorrow morning asking
for prompt action on the soldier
bonus bill.
The document bears a million
signatures, secured in all sections
of the United States, representing
every shade Of American life.
Third Grand Petition.
It is the third such petition
Hearst newspapers have gathered
and makes a total of approximately
three million citizens who have ex-
a written demand that Con-
gress give the soldiers a square deal.
Arrangements for the presenta.
ton were completed today. Dis
abled soldiers will formally deliver
the huge document to Senator Por-
ter J. McCumber, head of the finance
committee, and a special committee
OF Senators favorable to the ponus.
The ceremony will take place on the
East 1OTtlCO Oh lne IdpltOi ~ lV'oV
tomorrow morning.
There will be a brief address OF
presentation. to be followed by an ad.
dress of acceptance by Senator Nc
Cumber. Immediately afterwards
copies OF the petition will be read on
the floor of the Senate and made a
part of the official record.
At $50 o'clock tomorrow morning
delegations of world war veterans
from various legion posts and
hospitals near Washington will
gather in front Of The Washington
Times office. They will form an
escort for the petition, which weighs
upward of 1000 pounds and will be
transported by automobile truck.
The procession will move slowly
down Pennsylvania avenue to the
Capitol grounds and the the East
Portico. Large delegations from
veterans associations and women's
Continued on Page .. Column -
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
TWO INQUIRIES LAUNCHED
IN INDIANA TRAIN CRASH

CHICAGO, July 6.-Two inyesiiga-
tons were begun today into the
wreck near Porter. Ind. late last
night in which one person was seri-
ously injured and more than nfty
slightly hurt. The wreck occurred
when a Pere Marquette passenger
train. Chicago bound, collided with
a New York Central locomotive.
The seriously injured man Is the
chef Of the dining car who was lad
ly scalded. Most of the other in
jured were passengers, who accord
ing to reports today, sustained slight
cuts and bruises. -.
The investigations were under
taken by the railway officials and
by the county authorities. They will
seek to learn II the switch which di-
verted the passenger train to serv-
ice track where the locomotive was
standing, was defective or had been
left open through error or malice.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
$50 Injured Iii New York Subway Explosion
Man Crosses Continen,
To Identify Lost
Dog

NEW YORK, July Ga
wandering Boy" who in this
case happened to be a collie
dog SO named, brought Edwin
Rayfield, a Los Angeles bust
ness man, from California to
the witness stand in q Brook.
lyn court. Rayfield identified
the dog as one he had bought
while in the naval service at
Pelham Bay. Samuel Lansman,
Of Brooklyn, had charged Ray
fields mother with larceny,
claiming that she was withhold
ing the dog, which had run
away after he bought 1t from
a dealer.
boy" wandered from the
Rayfield home in Brooklyn last
March, Rayfield's sister said,
and was missing until May,
when she saw him, called him,
and he accompanied her home.
The charge Of larceny against
Mrs. Rayfeld was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
U. S. CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
SKATER ALL RECORDS

United States customs receipts for
the fiscal year, ended June 80. broke
all records in the 1913 years history
Of this country by nearly $4,000, 900.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Dover announced today.
Receipts for the year were $780,
443,387.18, an increase Of S4s s,41S,-
2S5.O1 over 1921. The previous high
mark was $3.50, ,683.445.03 In 1910.
This may be taken as an indi-
cation and result of a general i'm
provement in business" said Dover.
For several years our importations
were at a low ebb. but the revival OF
business in this country has pro.
duced corresponding increase N
importations. While this undoubted-
ly is the principal cause, some credit
is due to the reorganized customs
service. which is now at its highest
standard"
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
BY DANIEL o'CoNNELL,
International News Service.

Internationa News service.
DUBLIN, July 6.-Although
the Republican irregular army has
been broken up and all the rebel
strongholds in Dublin have been
captured by Free State troops,
the Irish provisional government
today set about preparing for long
guerrilla warfare in the Southern
and western countries.
Collins Asks Volunteers.
Michael Collins of the Irish pro.
visional government issued a call to
the citizens Of the Irish Free State
to join the regular army for six
months active service.
The Irish Provisional Govern.
ment's proclamation calling the
people to arms says in part:
The National Army has broken
the conspiracy to overthrow the
government. but there Is a posi-.
bility Of continued sporadic action
which makes an increase in the
army establishment vitality neces.
sary. The elements which seek to
continue their acts Of brigandage.
Such attempts must be summarily
and drastically dealt with. The
government confidently looks to
Irish volunteers to respond to this
appeal"
The strength OF the regular army
is estimated at 1000 men, but Col.
lins believes this Is not enough for
the next move. a campaign to clean
up the southern and western dis.
tricts.
Reports that Eamon de Valera,
commonder in chief Of the irregulars,
had been wounded and captured,
proved untrue. 1t Is understood that
De Valera escaped from his head.
quarters in the Gresham Hotel on
Tuesday night and Is now at Bray,
in County Wicklow, directing the re-
organization of the rebels in that
district.
Republican irregulars are gaining
control of the greater part Of West
ern ireland, according to>word reach
ing here today.
The regular commandant at Cork
has issued a communique saying that
the republicans have gained further
successes and that an armistice has
been arranged at Skibbereen.
Among the 500 rebel prisoners cap.
tured by the Free Staters are mum.
Der of women who were fighting in
the Republican ranks.
They include Mrs. MacSwinney
OF Cork, and Mrs. Barry. The
whereabouts of the Countess Mar,
kiewicz. who was in command OF
the Communist faction Of the Re
publicans, was unknown when this
dispatch was written.
Other Leaders Captured.
In addition to Rory" O'Connor
former commander Of the irregu
lars, who was captured when the
Four Courts Building fell. the
Free Staters have captured Cathal
Brugha, De Valera's chief aid, and
r. c. Barton. Brugha was wounded
in the final assault Of the regulars
upon the Granville Hotel and Is
reported dying. When the garrison
surrendered Brugha rushed upon
the Free State soldiers with n re.
volver in his hand, firing right and
left.
1t is reported that the British
government has offered the Irish
Provisional government q number OF
whippet tanks and airplanes to as,
sist In wiping out the last traces OF
rebellion In the provinces.
Fires were still burning In Sack
vile street today and intermittent
snipins was In progress in various
Continued on Pare 4. Column II
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
HUNDREDS
IN PANIC
I RAMPLE
CHILDREN.
Passengers Stampede to Get
Out of Cars Following
Fuse Blowout.
Ny International News Service.


NEW YORK, July 6.-One
hundred and fifty persons were
reported injured at noon today in
an explosion following the blow
ing out of fuse in the Lexing-
ton avenue subway at kffty'ninth
street.
The first report reaching the
police said that no one had been
killed.
Half a dozen ambulanees were
rushed to the scene.
1t was necessary to call out
the police reserves from all near
by stations to hold back the
crowds and assist in the rescue
work.
Accident Stops Train.
The accident brought the rain
to a dead halt.
Smoke from burning installation
threw the passengers into a panic Of
fright that the train was on fire.
Instantly those in the front cars
began a rush for the rear. Men, WON
en-, and children were caught in
wild. scrambling mob. Some were
knocked down and trampled. Others
were crushed against the sides Of
the cars, smashing the glass in the
windows.
The guards of the rear cars re-
fused to open the doors, fearing
that the terror-stricken passengers
would come in contact with the
third rail and be electrocuted.
AS those in the rear pressed for
ward, the crush became terrific.
Screaming women and children
were knocked down and badly
bruised.
All Ambulances Ordered Out.
The police ordered every avail
able ambulance from all the hos
pitfalls in the neighborhood to. the
scene.
Policemen commandeered automo-
biles in the neighborhood to carry
some of the mos: seriously hurt.
Fire apparatus was rushed to the
scene from half a dozen stations.
The rescue squad of the fire de-
partment was turned out.
Mayor Hylan hurried to the scene
as soon as news of the accident
reached him at City Hall. He of.
fered his services to help care for
the injured.
Deputy Police Commissioner
Lahey hurried to the scene in a
motor car and took personal COM
mand of the policemen.
Policeman Fred Norman, Of the
Oak street station was a passenger
on the train, riding in the third
car.
When the guard refused to open
the door at his request the police
man smashed out a window with
the butt of his service pistol.
Braves Third Rail Peril.
Despite the dangers Of the third
rail in the dark tunnel, he ran back
to the nearest station, where he noti.
fled police headquarters. This was
the first definite information that
police headquarters had received.
Dozens of passengers followed the
lead of Policeman Norman and soon
there was a general sound OF crash
ing glass along the cars. Men.
women and children crawled out
through the thick, sickening fumes
to the subway tracks. There they
! made their way to the street
through the Fifty-third street emer-
| gency exit.
The passengers presented a sorry
looking spectacle as they emerged
upon the street. Their clothing was
torn and parts of II were missing.
Their hands and faces were black.
ened with the thick oily smoke that
filled the cars. Their eyes were
in nflamed and they wheezed end
Continued no Page 2. Colup.,
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
GEDDES MAY NEGOTIATE
BRITISH DEBT ovERTURES

LONDON. July 6.-Full power Of
negotiation concerning the British
debt to the United States may he
placed in the hands of Sir Auckland
Geddes, British Ambassador to the
United States, who is now home on
furlough, It was learped this after
noon.
Sir Auckland is discussing the debt
funding issue with the British Treas.
ury officials and the cabinet Is con-
sidering the advisability Of giving
the Ambassador complete powers.
The British will begin to pay in
terest in October, but so far they
have not appointed any delegate to
furnish data to the American Debt.
Funding Commission.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
NOTE FOUND IN BOTTLE
MAY REVEAL TRAGEDY

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July g.
Lifeguards today picked up on the
ing note, dated June "a: "Good.by.
Everything is over. The boat is sink
ing fast. Please notify my brother.
He will reward. Notify Paul Lowen-
thai. 521 Fifth avenue, New York
city"
The note was not signed, and the
police believe that 1t is all a joke.
NEW YORK, July 6.-There is no
Paul Lowenthal listed in the New
York city telephone directory, nor in
the residential directory, at the S21
Fifth avenue address.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
MERCURY REACHES 124
IN CALIFORNIA TOWN

REDDING, Cal, July 6.-This
town in the upper Sacramento Val.
ley hung up a new Independence day
heat record. a check on the high
mark Of 124 degrees reached by the
mercury shows. A few prostrations
were reported.
The heat has sent thousands to
cool camps in the Sierras. but re.
ports from some Of the high spots
Indicated a temperature of 102 in
the shade.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
LIO USES
He WANT AID?

You, I. Everybody It's use is
>riversal--its service manifold. II
iys, sells, reeovers, exchanges, In
Srrns, eadvertises. II IL the market
4 unlimited scope.
! II II the mover OF mountains ana
Ioiehiils. Nothing too small or too
advertising -. .,.
1T IL conveniently classified, easy
resd--it 10 the peoples market in
= daily newspaper--its use IL FOR,
Use q want sd for your wants.
u car Phone your ad % The
pes, Main siee. A trained Want
taksr wiii help you word your
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
De VALERA
ESCAPES
IN HEARSE.
Rebel Chief Dashes From
Hotel As Troop Raiders
Arrive. :
By Inf-rn.tiopaI New. Service.

LONDON. July 6.-Eamonn dc
Valera, commander OF the Re
publican lrregulars. In Ireland,
escaped from Dublin on Tuesday
night. disguised rs q hearse driver,
according to Dublin dispatch TO
the Evening News today.
After slipping from the Gres-
ham Hotel, during . lull In the
firing. De Valera put ON . COACH,
msu's green coat and battcrH,
plug hat and passed through tGs
Free State lines I'm . southeriy
direction, pretending 10 be carry.
ing q corpse In his hearse.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
'I'Odd

put of the chance |
she CO n keep armed
As for this counh(
know what other
do, and our bushes
ready for whateve,
them may do. J
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

You win enjoy your vacation an
the moro n you get The Washington
Times regularly at your niounfain
or seashore resort.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

The Elks' convention in At
lantic City next week will hear
from Murray Hubert, president
of New York city's board Of
aldermen, the suggestion that
each Elk lodge should buy,
equip, and maintain a play
ground to be called "Elks'
Field" for use of all young
people, encouraging them to
engage in athletic and patriotic
exercises.
That work ought to be done
and some day will be done
equally by the public schools.
Meanwhile Mr.. Hulbert's sug-
gestion is excellent and no
doubt it would provide a con-
stantly increasing list of can
didates for Elk membership.
The latest talk among ma
tions is complete disarmament.
Everybody destroy all weapons,
all unite to punish any nation
that attacks another.
Nothing will come of that.
France couldn't do it and won't.
To the east, looking at her and
waiting for q chance, are Rus
sia and Germany. France viii
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Fair and warmer tonight
and Friday; gentle 10 mod
crate variable winds, be-
coming southeriy.