davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
ESTIMATE OF LOSS
 FROM STORM GIVEN

A-rrax,na, ely 5000 iNmlge has cen dora ha'e by he sGlIen cold
 zap anl Tlku wind in tAc Inst few 'lyS, according to estimates given rrilg.
 The estlmatcj cover losses of win low glasses, l)afing and ;lumbinS nl were given from the foilowin z pp " ho"3e': C. W. Johngo1, J. ~c1u H2~lH ire Con;r.ny. w. M Fry. C. w. Yourg CppWny Carl Drlica, 'i'ui'arv Plumbing ana G. P. Mar ''1ll, Marsh2n a Newman Co.
 k Climates crrn clrDcl-er and oti, or rO }air work waen finished will 'orScb'y amount 70 several thousand 'oliars more than the present aver @. it was stated
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
DOG SAVES FAMILT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 10.- The barking of a dog in the base ment of the home of Charles F. Cook early today served to notify the family the house was on fire. All escaped as the flames were spreading to the second floor. The dog burned to death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. II. D. Macleod and her grand daughter, Jpan1ta Mckenzie, who have been visiting in the South for the FaJs several months, are return ing to Juneau on the steamship Spo- kane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10

Phil Tytherla!gh. 13o pounds, of he Spokane Elks' Athletic Club, won decision oyer Harry Drew of Se- tile in threc-round boxing bout at Spokane g
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
DOUBLE BILL TO BE AT PALACE TONIGHT

Owing to the Palace being closed lsst night on account of the cold, double bill of features will be given tonight. Lucy Doraine will again be
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-10
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRES
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

OLlSEUM-Charies Ray in 'An Old Fashioned Boy;" also another epi sode of "The WhirlWind." PALACE-Baby Marie Osborne in "The Little Diplomat"
The Princeton union., 1922-12-28
Happy
New Year

We wish to take this oppor-
tunity to express our thanks
to our friends for their pat
ronage during the past year
and extend our kindest wish
es for a Bright and Happy
1928.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-28
Our
Compliments

May the loyal support of our
many friends in the past be
reflected in our best wishes
for your success through the
New Year.
=:
The Princeton union., 1922-12-28
D. CHRISTOPHER
NOTIONS
Glad Tidings

At this joyous season our
thoughts go out to thank you for
your good will the past year-to
wish you prosperity in your un-
dertakings- peace for your
pathway-friends for your fire.
side and the Happiest New Year
you ever had.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-28
Happy
New Year

While we highly value your
patronage, we value still
more the cordial relations
that haveeexisted between us
for the years past, and we
thank you, and wish you a
most prosperous 1928.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-28
Greetings

We are glad to have this op-
portunity to greet our many
customers, and may the New
Year bring to you all the
joy and abundance of pros
perity possible. We wish to
thank our friends as we'll for
the good will shown US dur
ing 1922, and hope to merit
future pleasant relations.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-28
The Holiday Spirit

Is promoted by the expression Of good
wishes for happiness and prosperity and
it IS these that we desire to make known
to our friends and patrons in Princeton
and vicinity, the community at large.
This page IS devoted to expressing Our
sincere wishes for Happy and Pros
porous New Year.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Workers Are Bombed i'm
Buffalo Trolley Strike

BUFFALO, July 19.-Two hand gre
nades were thrown on the roof of the
Cold Spring barns Of the international
Railway Company in Main Street short
ly before midnight. Two big holes were
torn in the roof, but no one was in-
jured. This was the latest develop
ment in the disorders attending upon
the strike of street car employees here.
Police say that grenadess were
thrown from house adjacent to the
barns, which is occupied by two strik-
ing streetcar men. These men denied
any knowledge of the attack.
Reports from the East Side late to-
night say that crowds are piling UP
barricades on the streetcar tracks to
obstruct passage OF the cars in the
morning.
Police Chief Brrfiend announced that
policemen riding on the streetcars to-
morrow will carry riot guns and will be
under orders to FIRE on any persons who
attack the cars.
1t was said that twelve strike-break-
ers had been treated for injuries. Sew
eral cars went into the barns tonight
with every window broken az the result
Of the bombardment they had gone
through.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

The bodies were brought to the
morgue here and the injured were
taken to the Montreal General Hos
pital.a
Flack told Investigator Pusie, of the
Coroner's Court, who hurried to the
scene, that at the time of the acci-
dent he was travelling between twenty
and twenty-five miles an hour. He
had not noticed that a curve was
ahead, and when he arrived at the
curve, which is at the junction Of the
King Edward Highway and farm
road, near bridge over small brook,
he saw that he must turn quickly. He
gave the wheel q quick turn.
The car took the curve on two
wheels, turned completely over once,
then made smother half turn and struck
a post Of the bridge railing. Flack
said that he was thrown out on grass
bank near the side of the road.
Mrs. Millhauser was the wife of a
member of the banking firm of James
Speyer & Co., "a Pine Street. Her
husband left New York last night fcf
Montreal.
Mr.. Gutman is a member of the firm
of Gutman Brothers, hosiery dealers
at 500 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Took Own Risk,
DENLY Declares
After Air Crash
Made Flight, Which Resulted
in 4,OOO-Foot Drop Over
Great Wall of China. at
Own Suggestion, He Says
None Injured i'm Accident
Flying High to Avoid Moun-
tain Tops When Motors
Stop; Not Guest of Peking

PEKING, July 10 (By The Associ-
ated Press) s).-Secretary Edwin Denby
Of the United States Navy Department,
who narrowly escaped death but was
uninjured In the crash of an airplane In
which he was riding this afternoon, de-
clared tonight that he had made the
flight at his own suggestion and that he
did not go up as the guest of the Pc
king government. He was flying at a
height of 1000 feet over the Great
Wall, when the engine of the plane
broke down.
The plane, which was wrecked, be-
longed to the Chinese government and
had seen service in the recent fighting
between Generals WI Pei Flu and
Chang Tso-Lin. The forced landing.
made in the heart of the hills ira
versed by the Great Wall, was thrill
ing one, after a spectacular flight In
which high altitude was reached to
avoid the mountain tops.
The party took off from the capital
at noon. In the plane, besides the head
of the American navy, We're Captain
Robert Bruce and Commander George
Simpson, Of the American navy, and
Charles Dolan, of Boston, who piloted
the machine.
After circling over Peking Mr.. DENLY
suggested the proceed to the Great
Wall of China. After half an hours
flying over the wall at an altitude Of
1000 feet the Secretary of the NAVY
expressed a desire to follow the course
OF the ancient barrier to observe it's
serpentine path over the hills and
sides. ''''A
The plane was turned along the
course of the wall when suddenly the
gasoline feed clogged and the pistons
stopped, leaving the party 1000 feet in
the air with series of jagged peaks
and crags below.
Realizing his danger, Pilot Dollar
started to voiplane downward, seeking
landing place. Finally he located
what appeared to be comparatively clea,
space in the midst of the hills. Here
the plane was brought to earth, onl,
to be wrecked against the rocks that
strewed the ground.
Secretary DENLY was the first mar
clear of the machine as it struck anc
he and his companions all escaped un
injured.
The party walked to Nankow station
where they telephoned their plight te
Peking and special train was sent te
bring them back to the capital.
WASHINGTON, July 19 (By The AS.
sociated ress).-Advised by The AS
sociated Press of the narrow escape Of
Secretary Denby in an airplane ac
cident at Peking, Acting Secretsr,
Roosevelt to-day directed a message Of
inquiry to the department head. The
department had received no advices
from Mr.. Denby relative to the ac
cident.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

would never as long as he was Presi-
dent pardon any criminal who was
guilty of preaching the destruction of
the government by force"
Mr.. Harding is said to have told the
delegation that each case would be con-
sidered separately. All cases, he is
understood to have said, would be re-
viewed within the next sixty days.
Nearly 100 persons are still in prison
for war law violations. In explaining
his opposition to general amnesty the
President Is said to have taken the
position that all cases were not on an
equal footing, as some of the persons
convicted were charged with advocacy
Of violence.
Mr.. Harding was quoted as having
remarked that he was deeply sympa.
thetic with those still serving sen.
tences and their families, but could not
permit his heart to dictate policv
that would result in liberation of all
prisoners at one time.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
3 n. Y. Motorists Die, 4 Hurt,
AS Auto Plunges From Bridge

MONTREAL, July 19.-Three per-
sons were killed outright, two were
mortally injured and two others seri-
ously hurt to-day when an automobile
containing a party of New York tour
lists plunged over bridge spanning
the King Highway at st. Philippe de
la Prairie, near Montreal.
The dead are:
BERNSTEIN. MICHAEL, sixty-nye years
old. l40 West Seventy first Street. New
York. who has summer home in Lake
Placid
MILHAUsER. Mrs. DE WITT, thirty -one
years old. 14o West Seventy Street.
New York.
GuTMAN. Mrs. s.. sixty-three years old,
ISL Central Park West. New York.
The injured are:
GUTMAN, LEO b., forty -one years old.
135 Central Park West. New York,
mortally hurt.
GUTMAN. Mrs. LEO B.. forty years old,
of the same address. mortally hurt.
BERNSTEIN, Mrs MICHAEL, fifty years
old. 14o West Seventy first Street. New
York.
FLACK, JACK. thirty-two years old, of
Lake Placid. chauffeur.
Mrs. Leo Gutman was hurled twenty
feet when the car overturned and
landed face downward in creek. She
was rescued from drowning by w. G.
Naylor, New York, who drove UP after
the crash.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Voted
To Build Park
W ar Memorial
Hylan Board Also Promises
''lrrevocably'' to Select
Music and Art Center
Site as Soon as Possible
Protesters Are Gagged
Held All Day While 767
Other Matters Come Up,
Then Told to Keep Still

The Board of Estimate, at it's last
meeting yesterday prior to the SUNNI er
recess, appropriated 100000 toward
the proposed war memorial on the site
OF the old Croton reservoir in Central
Park and adopted resolution offered
by Mayor Hylan "irrevocably" pledgina
the board to select at the earliest pos
slble date site for the buildings of
the proposed music and art center. No
pubic discussion OH these two resolu-
tions was permitted. although repro
sentatives Of dozen or more civic
organizations were present and expect.
ed to be heard The memorial pro-
posals were relegated to the end OF a
calendar of 767 items, and the civic
society representatives were kept wait
ing all day, only TO lie disappointed.
Some of them objected vociferously
apparently in the belief that the board
was attempting to put the two projects
over despite public sentiment to the
contrary. The Mayor explained, how
ever, that it was not intended to hold
a public hearing on these matters and
meant declaration Of policy"
ITcfLHnlHdfy, says mayor
"This is just an appropriation for a
purpose to be approved of later" said
the Mayor, referring to the war me-
mortal. "By approprating the money
at this time we save it, set it aside for
future USE"
Some of the civic representatives
however, were insistent, declaring that
100000 should not be appropriated for
this or any other purpose without the
citizens having something to say about
it. Stewart Browne, president of the
United Real Estate Owners Associa-
tion, had a spirited tilt with the Mayor
Mr.. Browne objected strenuously
to the "discourtesy" aof the Board of
Estimate in keeping the representatives
of the civic organizations waiting all
day with the expectation that they
would be heard, shifting the items in
which they were interested to the end
of the calendar and then announcing
at the last minute that they would not
be allowed to- speak.
"The appropriation of 100000 for
any purpose is of sufficient Importance
for the people to be heard'-- Mr.
Browne began and was interrupted by
the Mayor
eve don't want to hear any more
from you," said the Mayor; "this is
not public hearing"
"You have kept good many citi-
zens waiting here all day"-- contin-
ued Browne.
keep Quiet!" Shouts Mayor
keep quiet!" ordered the Mayor
''or you'll be invited to take seat"
Mr.. Browne subsided as the Mayo,
remarked that 1--WE never pay any at
sention to Browne anyway"
After the meeting Mr.. Browne de
clared that the Mayor was "most dis
courteous throughout the proceeding.
The resolution adopted was com
munication, dated June %, 1929, from
Rodman Wanamaker, chairman of the
| Mayors Committee on Permanent Wa,
Memorial, Submitting plan for the
CONTINUED on paae four)
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Harding Will Not Pardon War
Prisoners Who Preach Violence
President Tells Committee Urging Amnesty for
Those Arrested During Hostilities That Cases
Will Be Examined Separately

WASHINGTON, July 10 After
listening to the pleadings Of deiega-
ton which presented petition for the
release Of all prisoners still held under
the old wartime acts, President Hard
ing said to-day that SO long as he was
President he would never pardon any
criminal who was guilty of preaching
the destruction of the government by
force.
The White House issued the follow
ing statement on the visit of the dele
cation:
"In replying to delegation seeking
general amnesty for all political pris-
oners, the President stated that he
could not bring himself to grant gen.
eral amnesty until he knew that all
prisoners held under the war act had
only committed strictly war offenses;
that he was giving consideration to
the cases; that he had instructed the
Department of Justice to expedite re-
ports in all these cases, but that he
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Governors Pledge
Mine Protection:
Purnpers MayQuit
274 Trains Dropped ON
Is Westerr. Railroads


CHICAGO, July 10 (By The
Associated Press) THE railway
shipments strike, nineteen days
old, is beginning to be felt in
slowing up Of schedules through
out the country, and in the can
collation. or combination of trains
to save equipment. Fifteen rail
roads in the Middle and Far West
reported to-day that 274 trains
had been or were about to be
withdrawn.
The Southwest appears to be
the hardest hit. The Chicago dis
trict has been affected the least.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
News Summary
WASHINGTON

Governors Of most coal-producing
states respond favorably to harding's
request for NINA protection to in
sure fuel supply; miners union hints
that 10000 pumpmen will walk out.
Democrats charge Republicans with
1libustering to delay tariff bill;
Gooding urges passage to aid unem-
ployment. ......
Ladd urges recognition Of Mexico;
charges Administration with secrecy
and imperialism.
Harding tells amnesty seekers that
he will never pardon criminal guilty
of preaching overthrow of govern
ment by force.
DOMESTIC
Labor Board encounters unex-
pected obstacle to railroad strike set
Element in seniority issue; although
Hooper says peace efforts have been
dropped, agreement believed still in
sight; roads announce that 274
trains have been or are about to be
annulled.
Nomination Of Howell in Nebraska
for Republican Senatorial candidate
regarded as body blow to conserva-
tive wing of the party.
LOCAL
Dead Brooklyn recluse may have
been British nobleman.
Hearst balloon pricked, Hylan
candidacy called summer joke, as
Democratic State Committee meets.
Board of Estimate, denying public
hearing. appropriates 100000 for
war memorial.
Teh-year-old boy saves father
buried in cave-in.
Ward conspiracy inquiry re-
strained pending action by higher
court.
Former commissioners attend
memorial services for John Purroy
Mitchell.
Roads don't fear possible walk-ou
OF trackmen here.
Grand jury to get warehouse fire
case; powder train started blaze.
FOREIGN
Back of Irish republican revolt be-
lieved broken when rebels evacuate
Clonmel.
Lord Birkenhead indicates British
government favors cancellation Of
French debt to England as step
toward settling world economic diff
ficulties.
Slayers Of Foreign Minister
Rathenau who committed suicide
to avert arrest, had been aided by
Bavarian monarchists.
Secretary DENLY uninjured when
airplane in which he was passenger
dropped 1000 feet in China and
crashed.
Atlantic City, beset by dry raiders,
hears politician gets SIS royalty on
each case of liquor.
SPORTS
Yankees lose to Tigers at Polo
Grounds, to /.
Giants defeat Reds at Cincinnati,
5 to 2.
Robins lose to Cubs at Chicago,
8 to 6. ul
Grey Lag wins Mount Kisco Stakes
at Empire City.
MARKETS AND SHIPS 81
Stock prices climb in a broader
market.
Gasoline cut a cent a gallon by
one company here.
Three-company steel merger will
not disturb competition, says Chad
bourne after conference with Trade
Commission.
Fixed freight rates in Italian
trade route abandoned by steamship
men after trial of five days.
Building permits under amended
compensation law are now granted
only upon contractors certificate Of
insurance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-13
THE KNOX CASE.

He referred to Sarah =. Knox,
charged with killing Mrs. Eastlake
at Colonial Beach, Va. She worked
her way into the home Of another
man and his wife. He admitted that
nc Joined the church to fool the peo-
pie of the community Your sins will
find you out. If there is any man,
who IS living as he ought not to
live; If there is any woman living
as she ought not to live, watch out.
The finger Of time Is writing your
history. We all havc our part to
play. If you fit in, then you have
done your part.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-13

piled to "lhc attack" told the House,
MIR. Fordney would eliminate his
statement from the Congressional
record.
"Thc gentleman from Michigan, as
is usually the case when he ad-
dresses the House. said Mr.. Connal-
,ly, "cmbraccd the first opportunity he
had to indulge in the same kind Of
course livery-stable conversation
about the eX-Prcsident of the United
States, Mr.. Woodrow Wilson.
"Of course, it does not take any
school teacher to understand that
the gentleman from Michigan in
tended by his language a nasty fling
at the great cx-Prcsidcnt, who is not
able to come here on this floor and
defend himself against the coarse in
suits that are from time to time
heapcd upon his head. That great
man is i'll. l think it is unsccmIy
and unbecoming in the chairman of
a great committee to rcgalc the gal
lcries and his partisan audience here
with these low, mean, nasty filings
at a former President of the United
States
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-13
CONCLUDING, EXERCISES.

The choir had made fine rcuditions
and then Il solo was rendered by Mr.
Walter ~. White, after (which tho
congregation arose and gave the
CAautauqua salute as .ne guberna-
torial party passed out, but not before
Hon. George a. Bowden had paid
tribute to His ENcellency, citing the
fact that he had fond,ed min on his
knee as baby and had been first
and foremost in promoting his can
didacy for the govornorship. lie de-
clnrcd that the motto Of this popular
statesman was, 'eFirst seek We the
Kingdom Of God and His righteous
ness and all things shall be added
unto you"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-13
A BEAUTIFUL PRAYER.

I was glad to listen to the beautiful
prayer delivered by my friend sitting
TO my left. How can YOU come to this
church or to any church and listen TO
such beautiful songs and not be Il bet
ter man or better woman? As sat
and listened to these songs, in way
hat only colored people can sing them
1t lifts me closer to heaven. l am glad
to know that you are church. going
people, that YOU come here and asso /.
ate with the colorcd people, of this com
munity in this work. 1t wont be long
before all of us will be gone. Have you
ever thought what a short time We
spend here in comparison to eternity,
and how simple It IS for us to risk
eternal pcrdition in the face of such
conditions?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-13

VIRGINIA-In Hastings Court, Part
II, City OF Richmond, May /, 1922
BESSIE B. MURRY. ..... Plaintiff
VS -o
JAMES d. MURRAY. 80. Defendant
The object Of this suit Is to obtain
an absolute divorce for the plaintiff
from the defendant upon tho grounds
Of wilful and continuous desertion
and abandonment for more than
three years prior to tho commence
ment Of this suit.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, James
D. Murry is not a resident Of the
State Of Virginia, 1t Is ordered that
he do appear here within ten days
after due publication OF this order
and do what IS necessary to protect
his interests In this suit.
A Copy--Teste:
w. f. DUVAL, Clerk.
BY H. G.. DUVAL, DC.
c. MlMMS, pa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-13

V1RGINIA-In Hastings Court, Part
II, City Of Richmond, May 1, 1922
MILDRED RUFFIN. ..... Plaintiff
vs.
ENOCH RUFFIN ...... Defendant
The object Of this suit Is to obtain
an absolute divorce for tho plaintiff
from the defendant upon the grounds
OF wilful and continuous desertion
and abandonment for more than
three years prior to the commence
mont OF this suit.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, Enoch
Rufiin Is not resident Of, the
State OF Virginia, it is ordered that
he do appear here within ten DAYS
after due publication Of this order
and do what is necessary to protect
his interests in this suit.
A Copy-Teste:
w. E. DUVAL, Clerk.
c. MIMMs, pa
BY H. G.. DUVAL, DC.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-13
GABRIEL'S TRUMPET,

When Gabriel sounds his trumpet
with one foot upon tho land and one
on the sea, then the man that per-
forms his duty will have as>great Il
place as any the world ever produced.
Gov. Trinkle closed with a magnifi-
cent peroration that stirred the aud
ience and brought forth a wave Of
approval. He had preached the COS
pei Of hope in commenting upon the
principles Of Christianity
He requested through President
John S. Powell that Rev. DR.. II. J.
King say word and that popular
divine proceeded to the rostrum and
made Impressive remarks, Mr.. B.
l.. Allen responded to the address of
the Governor. .,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-13
FLING AT WILSON
HOTLY RESENTED IN HOUSE.

Washington, May Io.-Loan bv the
United States Of $5,ooo,ooo to the re-
public of Liberia, was authorized in
resolution passed tonight by the
House.
The vote was taken after the House
had defeated motion to rccommit
the resolution to the Ways and Means
Committee with instructions to re-
port it forthwith with an amendment
providing that no part Of the amount
loaned should be used in paying the
indebtedness Of Liberia incurred prior
to August /, 1914.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-13
Vote is I48 to 100

The resolution was passed, I48 to
1870, with six members voting present.
The motion to rccommit was defeat
cd, Io8 to l23. About forty Rcpub-
licans voted against the BILL although
many Republicans in and around the
chamber did not vote. The Demo-
Gratis opposed it solidly.
In the all-day wranglc, character
lied by Representative Tinchcr, Re-
publican, Kansas, "as the most. dia-
bolical political fight in the House in
the last two years." there was what
some members described as the re-
markablc spectacle OF Republican
leaders insisting that an agreement
of the Wilson administration should
be carried out with Democratic lead
crs asserting that the loan to Liberia
was authorized in 1918, lin defiance
of law"