davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
STATEMENT Oh DIVINE SHIP

Statement Of ownership, management
and circulation, etc, required BY the
Act Of Congress Of August "a. 1912,
|of The Llano CoIonist. published week
" at LeesviIle, La. for April 1922.
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of Ver-
non. IS. before me, Notary Public.
in and for the State and Parish afore-
mentioned, personally appeared George
F. Cantrell. who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes and
says that he is the Business Manager
of The Llano Colonist, and that
the following is. to the best Of his
knowledge and belief, a true statnent
of ownership, management, etc. Of the
aforesaid publication for date shown
in the above caption, required BY the
Act Of August 24th. 1912. embodied
in section 443. Postal Laws and Regu-
lations printed on reverse side Of this
form, to wit:
l. That the names and addresses Of
the publisher. editor, managing editor,
and business managers are: Publisher,
The Llano Publications, Leesyille, La.
Editor, Carl Geeser, Leesmlle, La;
Business Manage, George E. Cantrell.
Q. That the owners are: The LIano
Publications, George I. Pickett, George
n. Cantrell and Carl Gleeser, all OF
Leesville, La.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages. and other security holders
owning or holding I per cent or more
of total amount Of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are: none.
4 That the two paragraphs next
above. giving the names Of the owners,
stockholders, and security holders, if
any, contain not only the list as it APP
pears upon the books Of the company,
but also, IN cases where the stock-hold-
er or security-holder appears upon the
books Of the company as trustee Or in
any other fiduciary relation, the name
of the person or corporation for whom
such trustee is given; also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements en-
conditions under which stockholders
belief as to the circumstances and
bracing atlantis full knowledge and
and security holders who do not APP
pear on the books Of the company as
trustees, hold stock and securities in a
capacity other than that Of bona fide
owner; and this affiant has no reason
10 believe that any other person, corr
poration. or association has any inter
est, direct or indirect in the said stock,
bonds, or other securities, as SO stated
by him.
George E. Cantrell.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this 18th day of April. 1922.
/, (seaT) S, l. Foster,
my commission expires 1929
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
HARDING'S REASON WHY
fBy The Federated Pressl

Cresson, Pa. That the enormous
coal and coke company holdings Of
U. S. Secretary Of the Treasury AN
drew w. Mellon are among the specif-
&c reasons why The Harding admins
tration IS not forcing the coal operators
to live up to their contract with the
miners union in the present strike is
suggested in the Penn-Central News,
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13

contrast. And many Of the regular
magazine features.
This issue will make specially
GOOD PROPAGANDA for LIano. If
you get an extra copy you can send
i to a friend who may Be interested.
Better send in for few extra copies
for this purpose. Send in early to
avoid disappointment.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
Special
Llano Anniversary
Number

The May issue Of THE AMERICAN
Co-OPERAToR will be a special NUM-
Der, and will carry much good propa-
ganda for the Llano Colony. Several
pages will be given over to express
sions Of many Of its members. Special
articles showing the progress made at
Llano. Some new pictures depicting a
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
CHEERING WORDS

The optimistic spirit Of the Colonist
IS inspiring in soul-trying times ike
these. | predice rapid progress from
now on. Frank W. Cotton. Florida.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
FORESTALLS USURY
(By The Federated Press,

Sydney, ~ s. Wales. Through the
recently-established rural bank, the La
Dor government Of New South Wales
has rendered great assistance to set
Tiers threatened with foreclosure BY pri-
waite banks 81 refused assistance for
deyelopmental purposes.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13

and BeuIah Gaddis. Vinita Thurman,
Sosa Matt, Beulah Miller and Laura
Merrill worked at the hotel. Almost
all Of the children named above work
ed IN the garden picking strawberries
IN the mornings last week.
Bennett Babb.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
WORLD WHEAT POOL
PLANNED FOR PEOPLE
lBx The Federated Plessl

Sydney, N. S. Wales. - Plans have
been prepared for the formation Of a
worldwide wheat pooI-a cooperative
wheat marketing organization, that
will practically control the crops of
Canada, United States and Australia. !
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
Most Original Sourdough
Going Outside for First
Time, Thirty Three Years

came identified in the mining game
by securing possession of an ex-
tremely rich claim at the confluence
of Bonanza Creek and the klondike
River. Following the usual happy
go-lucky bent of the pioneer. he was
soon in search of another fortune,
migrating to the Forty Mile, Eagle
Circle, Pit. Barrow and Nome camps
as developments occurred. The min
ing game palling on him he some
years ago established himself on the
Yukon River. using Fort Yukon as a
base of operations. For the past
several years he has been identified
with that inland village.
The only hiatus in Mr. Pate's long
residence in the North occurred 80
years ago, when running short OF
grub he was compelled to go to Vic
toria, the nearest port, for new
outfit, and was there one week Since
his return he has never been to the
States.
In mentioning the developments
place since Mr. Pate located in the
Northland it can be said that he
never talked through telephone and
until recently had never seen an au
tomobile-never has rode in one
street cars were a curiosity in his
day and he has the first one to
ride in; never seen an airplane OF
other form of aviation. Electric
lights were just beginning to glow
when he set foot in Alaska
All in all, Mr. Pate will have won
ders revealed to him when he sets
foot in the busy streets of Seattle on
his way to the Mayo Institute al
Rochester. where he is going fol
medical attention.
This fall when conditions will per
NIT the sourdough will return to the
Northland to resume his occupation
of trapping and prospecting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
INTEREST FELT
IN TENNESSEE
PRIMARY FIGHT
National Interest in Outcome
Of Primary Election
Held August 3.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. L. (By
the Associated Press. National in
terest centers in the outcome of the
Democratic and Republican primaries
in Tennessee on Thursday next
August 8, when the party standard
bearers for the November contest
will be chosen.
This selection of the party nomi
nees will precede the first test O.
party strength in the state since
Tennessee broke away from the Dem
ocratic "Solid South two years ago
and gave it's electoral vote to Presi-
dent Harding and elected a Republi-
can Governor. The candidates. of
Cordel Hull, the Democratic national
chairman. and FINS J. Garrett. act
ing Democratic house leader, have
focused the eyes of party leaders
in other states on the result in Ten
nessec A United States Senator
Governor, members of the Legisla-
ture. 10 members of Congress, and a
member of the Railroad Commission
are to be selected in November
United States Senator X. d. Me
Kellar is opposed for denomination
on the Democratic ticker by Captain
G.. 7. FitZhugh. of Memphis, former
Representative: T. w. Sims OF Lex
ington. and Noah w Cooper of Nash
Vile. Senator Mcclellan is asking
for another term on his record. which
Captain Fitzhugh is attacking Mr.
Sims is urging acquisition by the
government OF real estate owned by
the railroads and its lease to the
operating companies. while Mr.. Coop
er il known as an advocate OF strlc
enforcement OF Sunday 'blue laws.
Cordell Hull. who went down tC
defeat in the Republican landslide o
1920. is unopposed for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in thu
fourth district He will oppose Rep
rasentative Clouse. Republican. whit
be-, him two years ago.
The return of Representative, Gar
rett. acting minority house leader. OF
the Democratic ticket. is being con
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
LABOR VIOLENCE
ROUNDLY SCORED
BY HUBERT WORK
Pageant Of Savagery Of Labor,
Still Unrebuked, Condemn
ed by P. M. General.

CHICAGO. Aug. What he
termed "a pageant OF savagery. still
unrebuked. was condemned in the
opening address at the Pageant of
Progress here today by Postmaster
General Hubert Work. Declaring he
wished "as one who believes in the
principles of unionism and collective
bargaining" to warn "all organized
labor that sanctions or commits VOL
ence," he said, THE Pageant OF Say
agerv that recently stalked abroad
by day in this fair state, still unre-
buked, would have pallored the paint
ed Indian" he said
While expressing concern over in
dustrial relations, the Postmaster
General voiced approving optimism
concerning the modern young person
and concerning prevailing feminine
modes. He said that the fashionable
short skirt hung from the shoulders
with unrestricted waist was some
thing which physicians have urged
for a generation.
Appeals to Young
"Some of the young people we see
in public places may appear to be
care-free and light-minded," said DIR.
Work, but l know that the moth
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01

When he came North
John L. Sullivan was champion
fighter of the world;
Street cars were hauled by horses
AirpIanes and automobiles were moi
even thought of;
Motion pictures-not thing doing;
And this was 80 years ago.
And now Lee Pate is going out
side for the first time since he came
North, 80 years ago.
Until he reached Anchorage on
his present trip South, Pate had
never seen an automobile and yet
has his first ride to be taken in one
OF them. He had heard of electric
lights and other electrical inventions
but had never seen them. Motion
pictures, well he went to show in
Nenana, and his eyes bothered him
for several days-he was not &C
customed to seeing such things. But
Pate is bound Outside and he is go
ing to see wonderful change. Per
haps he will ask for some sourdougt
to lead him around, lodging street
cars, automobiles, n everything, ant
those high buildings, n everything
Pate is going to have his eyes opened
then long for the North again, ant
come back.
Lee Pate, one of the most orig
inal sourdoughs of the North, visited
IN Juneau yesterday afternoon, az
he was messenger on the Admira
Evans going to Seattle.
Pate, who was born and raised
amid the Cumberland mountains il
Kentucky, came to Alaska when {
young man, landing on the south
eastern coast in the year 1887. A
nine years residence was disturbed
by the reports of the fabulous golt
discovery in the Klondike regions
and. customary with the prospector
he Joined in the rush for wealth
Landing at Dawson in 1897 he be
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
five OPPOSING
SENATOR LODGE
> IN BAY STATE
Believe Lodge Should Be Re-
tired-All Have Different
Views on Subject.

BOSTON. Aug 1.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. Five Massachusetts citi-
zens have declared their willingness
to wear the Senatorial toga in Wash
ington, in the belief that 80 years
service there is enough for Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge and that he ought
to be retired next March. But they
have different ideas as to how this
ought to be done The matter will
be submitted to the voters of this
state at the primaries on September
10, and they will decide whether Sen
ator Lodge shall make a sixth ap-
pearance as the Republican nominee
in the November election and which
one of four Democrats shall repre-
sent the opposition.
Joseph Walker, former Speaker OF
the House of Representatives is con
testing the Republican nomination
with Senator Lodge. He was at one
time allied withthe Progressive wing
of the party. The candidates for
the Democratic nomination are Col
onel William A. CASTOR. banker
and long active in his party; Sher-
man l.. Whipple, leading attorney;
Professor Dallas Lore Sharp of Bos-
ton University, and John Jackson
Walsh. a former state Senator. All
are Boston men.
One Mans Argument
Mr.. Walker bases his candidacy
upon the argument that Senator
Lodge has "reactionary" tendencies
and does not properly represent his
party. Colonel CASTOR in recent
address laid particular stress on OPP
position to the tariff bill which he
said was "being forced through an
unwilling Congress under the leader
ship OF Senator Lodge" Mr.. Whip
pie In announcing his candidacy as
serted that the senior Senator from
Massachusetts represented "the pow
er OF organized money interests" and
had been leading directly against
the great swing of progressive prin-
ciples." Professor Sharp includes in
his platform abolition of war, in
dustrial peace. prohibition. low tariff,
the independence OF the Philippines
and opposition to the soldiers bonus.
Mr.. Walsh has described himself as
a political idealisI who believes that
all things can be better than they
are. He has urged liberal individual
financial support" to the Democratic
party which he said must become
'self-supporting."
AS nominations for the primaries
do not close until this month. the
linerp in the various Congressional
districts is not yet defined.
Opposing Governor
Governor Claiming H. Cox. Re-
publican. is opposed for denomination
by Attorney General J. Weston Allen
(Contiuued on Page Three
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
MUSICIANS OF
COUNTRY ARE
NOW MEETING
Vital Subjects Relative to
Profession Being Dis
cussed at Convention.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1--fBy the As
Isolated Press. )-Promne must
Jams from all parts Of the country
ire here for the 18th annual conven-
lion of the National Association of
Organists. The organization. formed
n New York in 1907 by a number
If leading organists OF the country.
now has a membership of / .400 and
between 800 and 500 visitors are here
TOR this years convention. the first
that has been held this far west.
Standardization OF the organ con-
sole. and the amount Of time an or
ganist should spend in preparation
for his work will be among the ques-
lions to be considered at business
meetings. The convention will be
featured by public rec!tals by famous
lrganists in Chicago churches and
halls.
An informal reception las, night
Preceded the opening of the conyen
ION proper The address OF wei
'ome was made by Mayor William
Tale THOMPSON this morning. fol
owed by business session The
'irst DAYS program also includes al
p-ean recital by Clarence Eddy o
Chicago in the afternoon. and on'
Nv Lvnwcod Farnum OF New York il
he evening
Addresses by Peter c. Latkin o
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
STREET CAR .
men STRIKE
IN CHICAGO
Complete Tie-up Is Predicted
on Street and Elevated
Lines by Tomorrow.

CHICAGO. Aug Facing CON-
plete tie-up of street cars and ele-
waited traffic by Wednesday night,
widespread preparations were under
way last night by suburban railways.
motor bus companies and automobile
owners to meet the strike which
started at O'Clock this morning on
the surface lines and Is to Start to-
morrow morning on the elevated
lines.
The men are striking against q
wage reduction.
Gradual paralysis OF the transpor-
tation machine began to make itself
felt at midnight in the downtown
district as cars went to the barns
end their early evening runs and
waiting crews refused to take them
out
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
House Republicans Plan
For Legislative Truce

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-Acting on
the belief that the tariff bill would
still be before the Senate on August
Is, the House Republican leaders
have arranged to keep in touch with
Democratic leaders with a view to
agreeing on a legislation truce after
that date and until the tariff bill is
ready to go to conference. The
House recently adjourned until An
gust Is to allow time for the Senate
to dispose of the tariff measure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
CYCLONE BILL
IS TO FLY AT
BALLOON meet
Will Pilot Navy Balloon in
International Race at
Switzerland.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-(By the
Associated Press. )-"Cyclone Bill
Reed, as his associates in the navy
flying service know the man who
will represent the United States navy
at the International Balloon races
at Geneva, Switzerland. this month,
is one of the foremost lighter-than-
air pilots of the service. He got
his nickname from his service in the
Weather Bureau, where he became
famous as a predicter OF cyclones,
especially along the Gulf OF Mexico.
Lieutenant Reed, upon whom the
navy will rely solely at Geneva. is
46; he is a reserve officer. He was
commissioned in December. 1917,
and, because of his long meteorologi-
cal experience. was assigned to the
Pensacola flying station. where he
was an instructor in aerology during
the war.
He Joined the weather forecasting
service when but Is years OF age
and served 20 years with It, Four
teen OF those years were spent at
the Pensacola Weather station. as
weather observer and forecaster.
where his studies of cyclone dis
turbances earned him his name At
one time when a free balloon from
he naval station was lost for sew
aral days. Reeds wide knowledge OF
the air currents and conditions there
enabled him successfully to predict
where the balloon would be found.
Among the flyers treasured pos
sessions is a letter from the chief
of the Bureau of Aeronautics of the
navy congratulating him on his work
and declaring that his predictions
during his service at Pensacola had
resulted in saving many lives and
much property.
Lieutenant Reed Is a qualified flyer
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
Million Tons Of Coal
Soon on Way to U. S,

WASHINGTON. Aug, 7 More than
600 600 tons of coal will be en- route
% the United States from Wales and
he Yves. coast OF England nv Sep
'amher l. srcor1ing 10 Wee President
Sr'nu II the Emergency Fleet Cor
~orrt ton.
Charters have hanY iat Tor 20 ships
aggregating 100000 tons I'm England
to import the cosl. Smut. sAid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
British Aviator Mapping
Out Around World Flight

VICTORIA, b. c., Aug. Sir
Keith Smith, famous British aviator.
now touring the world to map q
route around the world for fight.
Will arrive here in September. This
is according to Major B. p. Winder
who arrived here today from the
Far East.
Sir Keith's route will probably
be along the Aleutian Islands from
Japan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
Well Organized Ring
Now Being Rounded Up

PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. 1.-The
Indictment of r16 persons, alleged
members of a well organized ring
of Chinese and liquor smugglers,
that has been operating extensively
between Cuba and the United States
for more than one year, became
known here today. This was sprung
after District Attorney Hoffman was
notified of the arrest in Philadel-
phia of Louis Yeng, a Chinaman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
HUNDRED ILL
FROM EATING
PIES; 3 DEAD
Discharged Baker in Broad
way, New York Restau-
rant, Deals Out Death.
PLACES ARSENIC In
PIES in RESTAURANT
Man Arrested Charged with
Homicide In Connection
with Poisoning.
BULLETIN-NEW YORK. Aug. 1.

BULLETIN-NEW YORK, Aug. l.
Charles Abrahamson, a baker,
discharged at Shelbourn's restau-
rant. en- Broadway, has been arrest
ed and charged with homicide. 1t
is alleged he put arsenic in the pies
before he left from which 3 eaters
have already died.
POISONED FROM EATING PIE.
NEW YORK, Aug. Scores Of
persons are ill from eating blue
berry and huckleberry pie in Shell.
5curn's restaurant.
Two girl stenographers, who ate
1ie in the restaurant, died in their
homes during the night Of con-
WILSON'S.
1t is said that 100 workers of the
garment house section were pois-
oned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
Stag Party on Sea Is
Raided; Men Are Held

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1-One hun
dred and fifty businessmen and
clerks at a stag party aboard the
motor launch Santa Claralina Island
were subjected to a raid last night
and held in bail of $4,000. The
master was arrested and the chef
was ordered to report to prohibition
Headquarters Several barrels OF
sliquor were thrown into the sea dur
ing the raid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
SCORES POISONED FROM
EATING BURBERRY PIES
DENLY Says Japan I
Observing All
Arms Treaties

MANILA, Aug. Japan is
observing every detail of her
obligations under the naval
and Four Power agreements and
a feeling of mutual care has
indicated the uncertainty which
formerly existed in American
relations with Japan. This is
according to a statement made
by Secretary of War DENLY on
his arrival here today from
Shanghai.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
Alaska Exports Show
Decided Increase

ANCHORAGE. Aug. IN S. Whit
tier. Deputy Collector of Customs.
today said Alaska exports had in
creased more than $1.000.000 during
the first six months OF this year. as
compared to last year. The chief in
creases are in copper ores and
canned salmon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
Fifteen Killed When
Trains Meet Head-on

CINCINNATI Aug. 1.-Fifteen are
known TO have been killed AMI no.
tween 50 and 75 injured in head
On collision this forenoon between
a negro excursion train and regular
passenger train on the Cincinnati
Lebanon & Northern Railway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
Herrin Massacre
Facts Known
Investigation

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1.-The
National Coal Association, in a
statement here today. an
nounces the completion of a
sweeping and impartial inves-
tigation" of the Herrin. Illinois
massacre of miners, declare
that the leaders of the mob
were known and at least 500
members of the mob can be
arrested any time Attorney
General Brundage, of Illinois,
gives the word.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
Canada STIMULATES
About Sale of
Alaska Red Salmon

OTTAWA, Aug. 1.-The Can.
adian Department of Marine and
Fisheries has ruled that Alaska
red salmon must be sold in
Canada after September l under
the one name of Alaska Red"
only, the word Sockeye being
barred from the label.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
Premiers will Discuss
Reparations Shortly

LONDON, Aug Premier Lloyd
George has invited Premier Poincare
to meet him in London on August T.,
suggesting that they talk nothing
but Preparations. 1t is understood
that Belgium and Italy will send
representatives to the conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
Bank Officials Are
Arrested in Oakland

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug Jesse
II. Andtead. assistant cashier OF the
Oakland branch of the Bank of
Italy, and A. f. Bateman, teller.
were taken into custody last night
for examination in connection with
reported shortage of 100000 Of
this institutions accounts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
Tipperary Has Fallen;
Free Staters Take II

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The town of
Tipperary has been captured by the
Free State troops. The capture was
accomplished Sunday morning ac-
cording to dispatch from Dublin
to the London Times. The attack
commenced Saturday morning by
troops from Dublin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug. l.
William Petry. district president OF
Tucker and James Jones. miners.
have been arrested on charge OF
treason. growing out of the march on
Logan county about one year ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
France to Retaliate
On Germany; Reason

PARIS. Aug. France will i'm
pose economic commercial penalties
on Germany for refusal to pay debts
contracted to the Allied nations be-
fore the war. This is information
given out today from official circles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-01
Canadian Indians Are
Reported Dying Of Flu

EDMONTON. Aug. Lake Atha-
basca trappers report the Indians are
diving in large number from the flu