davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
Three Persons Are Shot Dur ing Trouble - Entire
 County Is Aroused.
TWO GIRLS BRUTALLY
 ASSAULTED IS CHARGE
Masked Raiders Execute Big Demonstration at lngle-
 wood, California.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 24.- County officials are today shaping plans for an exhaustive investiga- tion into yesterdays raid of the home of Matthias and Eidal Aldua- yen, at Inglewood, in which three peace officers and members of the masked raiding party was shot, one is dying and another probably fa- tally wounded.
 The authorities are convinced the work was that of a well organized band"
 w. A. s. Coburn, Grand Goblin of the Ku Klux Klan, which organi- zation is charged with the raid, de- clared today that if any members of the Klan participated, they did 50 without official sanction.
 Commit Indignities.
 According to the stories told by the Alduayens, the raiders subjected two of their daughters to indignities, pushed Mrs. Eidal Alduayen brutal ly against door, and then brutally bound other members of the house hold.
 The raiders were only dispersed when officers appeared and began shooting
 The raiders claimed they were
 
 looking for still"
 The entire county is aroused over the raid and reports of brutality.
 An inquest will be held tomorrow and Ku Klux Klan officials will be called to testify according to the United States District Attorney.
 Picked Men in Party.
 Walter N. Mosher, son of Town Marshal Mosher, who was shot and died this afternoon from his injur- ics. resulting from the raid, said the raiders were picked men which "went after bootleggers."
 Deputy Sheriff Leonard Ruegg, probably mortally wounded, was one of the leaders of the raiders, accord ing to Walter Mosher.
 Walter Mosher was slightly wounded. He refuses to give the name of the organization involved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
To Fine Non Churchgoers Save England; Bankruptcy

LONDON. April 2i.-The alterna- tive of going to church on Sunday or paying fine is suggested by the Rev. Robert Forman Horton, one of England's most noted on-conformist ministers, as a means of raising suf- ficient revenue ito run the country without plunging it into bankruptcy. Such legislation. he declares, would net S0..000.000 pounds year.
 Dr. Horton's suggestion is said to be based on a law passed in the reign of Edward VI. when anyone absent ing himself from. church without lawful or reasonable excuse" was fined one shilling. The law was re- pcaled. but re-enacted and rigidly en forced in subsequent relgns.
 The 30 or more churches in the square mile around the Bank of Eng land contained full congregations in
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

those days. but few persons enter them on weekdays now except Amer ican tourists. and the Sunday cengre- gations. Dr. Horton declares, do not exceed a bakers dozcn." The Bishop of London has even gone so far as to suggest that some of them bs de- molished and the valuable sites sold ao provide funds with which churches could be built in other parts of the city.
 This suggestion brought a deluge os complaints upon the Bishop. but strange to say. they were not from persons identified with church af. fairs Almost without exception they came from financiers who ms'ntasrH that the sight of these old churches served a very good purpose in soft ening the hNarfs of .'mo- -~v-mad crowds" who gazed upon them as they hurried by.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
Senator Shoot Explains
 Tariff Bill Provisions

WASHINGTON, April 24.-United States Senator Reed Shoot. of Utah. addressing the SensAaa this afternoon, described the provisions pending in the tariff bill authorizing the Presi- dent to increase or decrease the rates and proclaim American valuation, as not only offering solution to the particular problem now before Con- gress, but also suggesting a practi- cal basis for continuing a scientific adjustment of the tariff for the fu- tllre"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
MAGICIAN "CALLS' SIR CONAN '' DDYLEsTO COME FORTH AND TO
 PRODUCE "PSyCHIC PHENOMENA

NEW YORK, April z4.-Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is challenged to a show down on his faith in spiritistic manifestations by Joseph Rim of Brooklyn, produce broker and trained magician, who has thrown down the gauntlet to the British nov elist and lecturer.
 "I'n wager 5000, to be deposited to Sir Arthur Conan Doylc's credit in any bank 10 be held until the result Of the test is known, if he will let me produce some psychic phenomena, ana admit it if he finds I can do it as well as a medium ean,' MT. Rim said decisively
 My colleagues in the Society of American Magicians can produce psychic phenomenal which would knock Sir Arthur over. He is simply he dupe of clever and interruptions mediums. I could prove it if given he opportunity"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
Columbia Basin Project
 In Charge of Committee

PASCO, Wash, April 24.-Repre- sentatives of commercial clubs of Washington, Oregon and Idaho met here yesterday afternoon for the pur- pose of perfecting plans to bring be- fore Congress the feasibility of the Columbia basin irrigation project. It was indicated at the conference yes terday and which is in session again today, that a fund of about $l50,0O0 will be sought.
 Today it was decided that the project would be in the hands of a permanent organization with Charles Hebberd, of Spokane, as chairman of the committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
ROBBED HAIR AND SMOKING OF CIGARETTES CAUSES STUDENTS
 TO BE EXPELLED; TROUBLE NOW

YrSILANTI, Mich. April 24.-An- nouncement was made by Charles McKenny, president, and Mrs Bessie Leach Priddy, dean of women, that IF girl students fthe Michigan State Normal College have been dismissed rom school and 13 other future teachers have been placed upon rigid probation because of alleged miscon- tions of "fussing" regulations,
 Certain of the girls were asked to leave school because indignant land ladies caught them smoking cigar cites in their rooms. Others were charged with committing such social
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
THREAT IS MADE.

BAR LIE DUG, France, April 24.- France will, if necessary, undertake alone to see that the treaty of Yer sailles is executed if the Germans default in reparation payments. This was intimated in a speech today by Premier Poincare.
 The French Premier said that if the French delegation could not go ahead with work under agreed con ditions, France will respectfully have to cease participation in the confer ence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
New Bootlegging Scheme Discoyered; ]; Seven Arrested

NEW YORK, April 24.-Cus- toms officials today announced that a bootlagging scheme whereby a former subchaser commanded by officials wearing navy uniforms was running liquor from Havana and Der muda, to New York. has been discovered. The subchaser 101 has been seized with a crew of seven men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
ANOTHER CRISIS PASSED.

GENOA, AprII Z4.-Another crlsIs has passed when the Germans today announced they will not reply to the note of the powers stipulating their right to annul clauses in the Russo German treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
George White Sustains
 Injuries in Train Wreck

EVANSVILLE, Ohio. April 24.- Former Democratic National Chair man George White WIS among eight passengers injured when a Baltimore & Ohio train was wrecked nearby late Saturday night. The engineer of Whites train was killed White re- ceived only slight injuries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
Big Home for American
 Sciences Will Be Buili

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Dr. c. L. Wa.cott, president Of the National Academy O. Sciences, announced to. day rlans for the erection of q $500, 900 building as a home for the Academy and National Res search Council
 The new home will also be the cen ter for American sciences in all fields.
 The building will te the gift of the Carnegie Foundation
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

indiscretions as climbing through a window after the front door had been locked at night.
 Notices of probation to the 13 co. eds are in the mails. So are copies of proclamation to faculty mem bers. The same proclamation, over the signatures of the president and the dean of women. caused stir when it was received in advance by Ypsilanti landladies, known as ma irons. Tho landladies read it to the co-eds. and the campus is aroused.
 Referring to the action taken against the 30 non-conforming young
 
 4 IL, \
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
Soviet Russia Trying
 Another Secret Treaty

LONDON, April "A. - A Central News dispatch from Genoa says it is learned unofficially that the Soviet delegates to the economic confer ence are negotiating a secret treaty with Hungary giving mutual sup port against Rumania and the Little Entente.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
SAYS IT IS FOR PEACE

LONDON, April 24.--An agree ment has been reached between the military Headers cf the Re publicans and the Free State forces in Ireland which will make peaceful arrangements for the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
Irish Free State It Cut Of Today By Big Strike

LONDON, April 24.-The Irish Free State is cut off from the outside world as the result of 24-hour general strike of lab2r against militarism in Ireland
 Telephone and tclegraphic communication has ceased and all means of transportation halt ed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
Date for Royal Wedding
 Is Announced; On June

BELGRADE. April 24.-The mar riage of King Alexander. of Jugo- Slavia. and Princess Marie. second daughter of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie, of Rumania, has been fixed for June 1. This was the osft ,ial announcement male today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

DENVER, Colo, April 24. - Ac- eording to adyices from Durango, Dave NJ. Day Editor of the Durango Democrat, one of the most widely known newspapermen of Colorado, this afternoon shot and killed Will tam Wood. City Editor of the Her aid. following a street quarrel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

WASHINGTON. April 24-A bill
 Ny Representative Swing. Republican. "f CaNs1r1ia. proposing the construc- ton Of a dam at Boulder Canyon. Colorado. and an all-Anerican canal connecting the project with the lands in the Imperial Valley. California. for irrigation purposes. will be intro duce1 in the House early this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
MINE WORKERS
 OFFICERS ARE
 NOW ON TRIAL
Echo of Big March in West Virginia Last Summer
 Heard III Court.

CHARI PISTON, w. Va, April 24- The orening trial of 120 officers and members of the United Mine Work CTS, for treason. murder, insurrection and conspiracy 10 commit murder, in citing and abettng murder in con nection with the march in the Logan nonunion fields last summer, began here today
 The state has elected to first try rine union officers and members of the United Mine Workers on charges of treason.
 The defense announced this after. noon intention to enter a demurrer and file a motion to quash the in dictments.
 RIOT NEAR MINES
 PITTSBU RGT.' Pa. April 24.-Sev. erad nOn-unioners were hurt, none SC. riously, this afternoon, in the Fay, cite county coal fields during de. montsrations by unioncrs as the non. unioners went to work
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
Judge Landis' Brother
 Dies in North Carolina

ASHEvILIE, N. c. April 24.- Charles B. Landis, brother of Judge Landis, and a former Congressman of Indiana, died here this forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

Judge I4andis and his deceased brother were at one time in Con- gross together, both Republican members from Indiana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

Continued on Page Three,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
ALLEN H. ROBERTS
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Caught Under His Automobile When
1t Turned Over Four Miles North
OF ColtaN

Allen II. Roberts. well known IN
Pullman, where for several years he
has been supervising the city circuIa-
tlon OF the Spokane Spokesman
Review while attending the state
College was very seriously injured
Jast Sunday afternoon. He was driy-
ing 10 spokane IN his automobile to
visit his father. II. I. Roberts, and
when he Ieft the paved stretch OF
rodu OUT oI ooIlaA 'he car SNIodeo
III the IooSe gravel turned nan way
around ana uppeo over INTO 'he
u''eh leooe'l9 was pinned Oehe''h
the inaehIne' pul was promptly eN-
'rIcateu by the occupants Oh car
"hlch was c'oSe oeh'h" MN "he"
'ie d'cluen' occurred.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
Former Pullman Boy Causes Serious
Estrangement Between Seattle
Woman and Her Daughter

Lester Ingram T.aroap+ san of Ar
and Mrs r T.argo,t ,vbo f,r,,or-
lv resided naa, 1,ho1an b,s haoo,,a
the unwitting causa of , garion. as
trangemept betwaan q notba,. and
daughter residtno in seaftle His
father is dead and his mo,bar now
resides at Eablotus
1t seems that Mrs Anna : ,.aIl.ar
prominent in cInb worl, and adnc,-
,ionaI matters was So strannorslv
opposad to the idea or b,vin. nar
Iaugbror Miss Robarta Walker ,
music and arr Teacher. 81 vaars of
age. become the bride of vonn, lar
gent. that She ipduced friand 1r.s
Mary Betringer of Seattle to file -
complaint alleging that the yonno.
lady is insane. As result of tbts
romplaint Miss Roberto w,s arrest
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25

was served at a park table long
enough to seat the whole party.
There was much feasting and mirth.
then drowsiness. As the shades of
evening fell, there was more feasting
and then the drive home.
Those attending were c. R. Sand
ers and family, DR.. A. A. Rounds and
family and Mrs. Miltonberger. A. c.
McCracken and family and house
guests, W. }. Broehl, Mrs. Avery.
Warren Avery Frank Avery. J. l..
Glover and family, Emory Richard
son and family, Roy Morse and fam
lily, Anna Hansford and Jessie Hans
ford. The picnic was complete
success.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
COUNTY SCHOOL CENSUS
SHOWS DECREASE or 80

The school census of Whitman
county, compiled last week by County
superintendent II. \. Ellis, shows a
decrease of 81 from last years total.
The census this year is 994l against
1915 last year.
While the total number OF chill
dren of school age in the county de
creased, the number enrolled in
school during the past year totaled
S455, an increase Of III over the
previous years enrolment.
The average daily attendance also
materially increased during the past
year. the total being 6717, compared
with 6447 the previous year. gain
of 270 during the past year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
QUIET WEDDING
OF FACULTY MEMBERS

Rudolph Weaver head of the de-
partment Of architecture at the State
College. and Miss Alice r. Walden
instructor on piano in the school OF
music. We're quietly married at Spo-
kane Tuesday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed at All Saints
cathedral. Rev G ". Laidlaw of this
city officiating Those present were
Professor and Mrs Howard Hacke-
dorm and F. II. Slagle.
The bride and groom returned TO
Pullman by auto the same evening.
Both have a large circle of friends
here who join in extending congratu-
lations and best wishes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
POTENTIAL on KING
~ ~ UIGH SPIRITS

The always smiling Seth Clarkson
is in unusually high spirits this week.
His smile is broader and his bearing
jauntler than ever. The cause of his
elatiou was the arrival of a telegram
Monday announcing that a 10000
barrel oil gusher had just come in
on the Kelvin field in Montana. The
we'll is but a few miles from his land
holdings and on the same structure.
which fact is a sufficient explana-
tion of his satisfaction. II is rumored
that he has begun work on a book
to be entitled Glow It Feels to
Strike LIQUID Gold.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
HENRY FAMILY HAS
DELIGHTFUL THi"

A. ID. Henry and family returned
home Tuesday evening after having
travelled a distance Of 2G66 miles i'm
their automobile through the west
ern part OF the state. Oregon and as
far north as Vancouver, B. C., where
Miss Mabel Henry left the party 10
take the boat Tor the Hawaiian Is
land where she will teach the next
school year.
Leaving Pullman July %. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry, Mabel and Harold went
direct to Oregon to visit Arthur A..
Henry and his family, and their trip
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
FATAL ACCIDENT At
NEW DORMITORY
Dclbert Gihler Killed, T. }. Gleason
Seriously Injured When Over
loaded Elevator Fails Three
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25

Paddy" Buck, a graduate OF the
State College in the class of 1911,
and a noted football star in his col
lege days, arrived with his family in
Pullman Monday from Portland,
Ore. They made the trip by auto
and Mr.. Buck Is looking over the col
lege and renewing old friendships.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS
ARE GOOD AT VS.. c.
George NJ. Narnell, Recognized Au-
thority, Predicts Cougars win
Have Better Team Than
Last Year

in discussing football prospects at
the state College. George NJ. Varnell
sporting editor of the Spokane
Chronicle and recognized author
ity on all matters pertaining to the
gridiron, writes:
Eleven " players will be included
in the Washington State College foot
ball squad when training work for
the 1922 season opens at Pullman
September IS. The " players are
athletes who won their letters last
season for service on the varsity
team.
That nucleus alone speaks well
for the grid prospects at the State
College for the coming season. as
veteran players will be included for
every position on the team except
at center Guards, tackles, ends and
backs from last year will be on hand
to greet Gus WEIGH, head coach, and
Hack Applequist, assistant and
line coach when the practice work
starts
Hickey and Loomis are the vet
eran ends from last year. team, who
will be out again this season In
addition, Cook a second team play
er from last season, and Keller and
Hughes from last years freshman
squad will be eligible tor this season.
giving Coach Welch a wealth of end
timber
Ford Dunton OF Spokane. captain
of the W. S, G. team; Hamilton and
Meeker are w men who will be eli
gible for tackle berths this fall
Frazier and shannon, likely fresh
man players last season. will also be
contenders for tackle berths on the
1922 team Durrwachter. Mckay
and Davis, guards from the 1921
team. will all be eligible for the
1922 team, as VIII Hoffman, a like
" looking substitute from last year
'''',u' ,,, ''D''',"'I .ei',, '''C ''"
aoa.. a." ,,,'',. '' '"u "p
ity to succeed Dunlap of the 1921
team. Moe Sax is the quarterback
veteran from 1921 while Zaepfel and
Sandberg are leftoyers from the 1921
80 LOU " ~ WI '' '0' '"'' AN
/ -.
hurN7 ana crow freshman cehtefs
from iaSV season VIII De 0ack ana
ellsiOie lor VARSITY company. JACK
"a - anu ~ ''''"' "'e u o'', qua''
=. o'' - i'o.'' "u' az P'','p'''e,''
,o' a. '''' p'''g9 ,"'a a..,,. 'a''' "''9 ''''
,ei ''"''7 am" ''7s' ~ u e',.,"',"
O'o"' - 81" ''9' 7'''o'' are ''"'''
'''' '''' '''' 'o' ''''' s'''o''.
Fofd Duhtoh ana Verne Hickey.
either good Tor about 90-yard punts'
are to be contenders for the Kicking
Job ON the Pullman team while Iaep-
lei Hickey and Sandberg are good
passers.
Although W. s c. lost by eradua-
tion the services Of eight veteran
players of last year, Dunlap, skadan,
Bohannon. Jenne. McIyer. Moran,
Winans and Hanley. the prospect for
winning team at the Pullman in
stitution appear better this fall than
they did last. The list of veterans
who will be back is long and strong
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
'ANDERs STORE FORCE
ENJOYS DELIGHTFUL PICNIC

COM last sunday the C. r. Sanders
ipg - gave a most delightful out
tbair 'ne employees of the store and
BART, 'anilles. Seven autos took the
ldabo " the city park at Moscow,
nina flames, swinging and swim
Loo pass passed the time swiftly until
y o'clock, when a regular banquet
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
BLACKLEG VACCINE NO LONGER
DISTRIBUTED BY DEPARTMENT

Distributors of blackleg vaccine by
the Bureau Of Animal Industry. United
States Department Of Agriculture, .
practice which has prevailed for many
years. was discontinued July !, and
public notice was given at the time
DiScoutinuanoe was the result Of an
item in the Agricultural appropriation
act for the year beginning July 1, 1922,
which reads as follows: Provided fur
ther, That no part Of this sum shall be
used for the manufacture, preparation,
OF distribution of blaekleg vaccine
As = result Blackleg vaccine is now
70 De secured solely from commercial
ce-tsrs. ard on this page of the News
Champion is the advertisement Of
Harry Coonbs at Salt Lake City.
vi ich Is called 20 the attention of our
certers. By consulting advertising
columns Of the Nsws-Champion these
can be readily discovered
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
TURKEY RAISING MIGHT
BE PROFITABLE HERE

Tie foilostnE article concerning
-1r.egs Ell b. Of nte-est 20 many
ralehuen IN or Eectiou- For some
-el.gn turkeys have not been sEten-
-seely raised here, probably bsoz-se
most people though Il was too cold,
.lst as early settlers believed i was
tag c5ll a. Taise spuds aud grain ami
.r.s Of other things That experience
has deteTuaed do EpleBdidly under
proper handling. The same way with
t-TzeyS Those who tTy II out intel
LEertiy make . success of them here,
ard the business can be enlarged and
a great deal Of money made and kept
1t home. A snail flock Of turks,
properly protected from coyotes, viii
almost raise themselves on bugs,
.-rasshoppers and waste grain This
article suggests a coming shortage IN
the national crop OF turkeys, which
should Indicate a good time to enter
the business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
AND SP.NN SELL
on DENVER MARKET

Denver Record S-ockrnan:-
r H Andrews and son Of GunniSon
marketed shipment Of good cattle on
the Monday market Of last week One
bunch Of 50 yearling steers. average
6ls pounds. sold for $50, and other
steers brought S6.e5 and S7.o5. W. L.
Spann- also from GUHnison. sod %
steers, weight SEQ pounds, AZ S6-75.
ard 10 COWS al $3.50.
-We have had 4 yery good season
IN GUluison.7 said Neal Andrews ;.
Eho accompanied the shipment be-
longing 10 himself and his father. 1T
was rather dry d1rinE the summer,
but At least ue have no. suffered as
much IS other sections The snow
goes OF or high ranges 20 late in the
grIng that we have more or less mcis-
ture until vel up in the sumner. and
have had'pierty Of feed for cur stock.
understand that IEe had good snow
over there since We left home, which
viii drive the cattle down from the
high FanEas.7
Mr.. Andrews and Mrs Spann, who
also accompanied the shipment. stated
that about half the cattle 70 be mar-
keted from the Gunnison country this
fall had beer sent out, leaving just
about as many 70 come yet as have
been shipped Shortage Of cars is de-
laying shipments 10 some extent