davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
PRODA Sc


PRODA Sc pekny jednoro-
dinny dun o 6ti pokojich. kou
pelna, sklep, fernes, plyn, e.
lektrika, ulice dlazdena a Ia
placena, pekny ohrazeny lot,
naleza Sc blize skoly, kary a
obchodl. Ciste a dobre okoli.
Majetek tento sc da velmi lev
ne. Haste sc u The Atlas FL
nance Co., 5458 Broadway.
Tel. Broad 26O5 - Union 821.
Ptejte Sc C. j. Hronek, aneb
JOS. Mach. 8-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

PRODAM NEB VYMENfM do
mex v Corlett O lott sv6tni-
|cich, plyn, elektrika, slepicnik
fernes, lot 40 pri $50 str. Vez-
|mu treba diva Lofty ma vymenu,
|aneb maly domek. Blizsi sde-
III Tom. Suchy, pozemkovy jed
mattel, 2465 vych. sc. ul. Tel.
Primo. 1876 w. SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

PRODA Sc zachOvala
dodge" kara 1916 pro 5 osob,
da sc "a $500 bude-li rychle
prodana. Haste sc cisle 3688
E. SO. ul. Fleet Ave. 8-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

PRODA Sc "a pficinou odjez-
du z m6sta, zanovni automobil
ma Z osob, tez veskery naby>
tex "a levnou cenu. Haste Sc
V els. 1920 Warner Rd., dvefe
{. 4. Vezmete Broadway ka-
ru k Miles Ave. aneb vych.
los. karu. 8-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

PRODAJf Sc diva domy ma
jednom lot6, daji sc velmi lev
ne. Haste sc u Mrs. Dougler,
4673 Gallup Ave. 8-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

PRIJMoU Sc pani ma byt, do
dvouclenne rodiny celym "a
opatfenim, zvlastni vchod. =
Adressa sc sdeli v adm. t. IL
stu. 8-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

PRO1A Sc mlekarsky OBJ
chod s majetkem aneb Sc vyme
nj "a jedno neb dvourodinny
dim. Cena obchodu majet-
KEN $4,000. Haste sc u J. Sme-
tany 5023 Dolloff Rd. 8-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
DR. @ B N f
ON A M K Y.
PRIJME Sc:

PRIJMOU Sc masinafky a div
ky ma stafirovani a linovani.
Haste sc u j. Mezera, $3.50
Gable Ave. 8-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
Zasn1al Sc.

.sne, "naivni" zeny jej rozneco-
vala.
Ocitli Sc ma krizovatce. Ona
opet 0 neco vpred a nyni ma
rozpacich, kterou cestou Sc da-
ii, zdstala stat, tazajic Sc jej
ma smer do l&zni.
Zalomcovala jim stara jeho
vaseh, pfiskocil k nj. Postra-
sena jeho hledy neustoupila,
znovu nalehajic, aby il ukazal
cestu.
"Drive ne, dokud Sc mi nedo-
stane "a mou sluzbu odmeny."
"Vzdyt' jste mne v tato mi
sta sam zavedl, jest tudiz vasi
povinnosti odtud mne vyvesti.
ia .sama Sc zde nevyznam a je
velmi snadno, ze misto do laz-
nj, zasla bych B1h vi kam."
Mluvila spesne, ulekane a on
kochal Sc v jejich rozpacich.
"Nu, bud'te prece gallant
nim."
"Jen "a odmenu, milostiva
pani."
"A to jest?"
'Jeden polibek vasich rtI."
"Sm6lce!" zrumenila
"Nezertujte, pane poruciku,
vite prece, ze jsem vdana a i
kdyby mel"
Zasmal Sc a jeho smich bo-
dial jeji nitro. "Smelemu Ste
sti preje a vdana? Chachacha,
co toho? Tomu kladete tolik
dGlezitosti? Vdana, bajecne!
Tim meme ustoupim nyni cd sve
podminky! Ci snad Sc obavate
= oh bud'te bez starosti, milo
silva, ia Sc tim vasemu panu
manzeh nepochlubim!"
Smeje sc, blizil Sc k nj.
Chvela Sc. Vzpominka ma
Jandu pGsobila il palcivou bo-
lest, jeff male peste krecovite
Sc sevrely. Co ma delat? Valem
Sc stmivalo. Ona nezna cesty.
Co 81 pomyslf reditel s choti,
prijdou-li prilis pozde? CT ne
bude dost ma tom, pfijdou-li
rozdeleni, Ema Rubesem a o.
ma s.
Pohledla ma neho zlostne,
, nenavistne.
."Cekam," pronesl usm6-
vem.
Byla straslivych rozpacich,
nev6douc, co ciniti. Coz kdyby
lie tax nekdo zde zastihl. Ohll-
zela Sc opatrne.
Pana porucika vsak omrzelo
jiz cekani; sevrel il We sve ma
ruci a nedbaje odporu, pri-
mknul sve rty ma jeji
|, Pustil il -
Videl jeji bledost, jak Sc ce-
la chvela, az vypukla krecovi
=, ty, usedavy plac.
! Vystfizlivel. Stal zde nyni
), pred nj, nechapaje jejiho pla-
J. &c. Nesetkal Sc ieste takovou
!, zenou, ktera by v jedinem po-
;, libku videla hrich tax ohrom-
:, neho rozsahu.
Kez by mi tax nekdo poskyt
nul vysvetleni, proc vetsina mu
zd pohlizi ma zeny jako ma
predmet stvoreny k ukojeni je'
jih choutek, proc Sc domniva.
iii, ano, proc tvrdi, re zeny jsou
vsechny stejne, snadno podlehs
!, iici muzi, touzici po pozitcich
l. Kdo vtiskl Jim tento nepra
!: w pojem - ony samotny? Bo
:, Jim Sc, re je tomu tax!
\ Porucik Otto nechapal J6zi
: nych slz, on neznal zen jejih'
/ charakteru, on iich take nevy
Y hledaval, popiraie jejich jso'
S, cnost.
a Pohodil hlavou, jakoby chte
i rozehnat "hloupe" myslenky
/, pokrocil blize k J6ze.
Vzprimila sc. Dusic v sob
a plac, pohlizela ma n6ho cd
porem a nenavisti, jake je sch
: pna zena, jejiz cest byla nasil
-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

PRIME Sc zkusena sicka, KITE
ra uni zehliti damske Saty.
Haste Sc JOS. Hejny, 3105
Scranton Rd. 8-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

ZVLASTNI PRfLEZITOST,-
mlnite-li jiti do .obcnodu. Ma
sledkem nemoci, must byti pro
dan a da Sc velmi LEVINE, dobre
obchodni misto nejlepslm o.
koli ma zapadni stran6. Je o
dvou storech, groc-ra a rezni-
ctvl diva pekne byty, vyta-
peni horkou vodou. Blizsi
sd6li J. Kulik, 1892 zap. 48.
ul. Tel. Hemlock COL j. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

PRODA Sc pekny ddm ma
Miles Ave-, blize vych. 116.
ul., ma 6 pokojd, lot SO pri
800 strevlcich, slepicnik, vel
ke mlsto pro dribez, pekna
zahrada, mnoho kerI, vIbec
krasne misto pro prijemne by
dleni. Cena hotove $4,000.
Haste Sc v els. 1924 Miles
Ave. po 6te hod. vecer. 8-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc farma O 100
akrech sc vsim zarizenim a
pfevzetim dobytka, zasob a
vseho jak to stoji. Haste Sc
u FIR. Sindelare, RID. /, Box
107 Ocks Rd. Brecksville, O.
6-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

NABYTEK I kAMNA y dru.
he ruky prodava a kupule v
Sedlacek, 4641 Broadway. !
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

DOBRf TANECNfCI
hudou vitani pri zupni zaba-
We v sokolovns ma Wendell
Av. pfisti sobotu, 10. srpna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod, kde sc trzi $4OO tydne.
Blizsi sc sdeli v els. 1881
Kinsman Rd. aneb zavolejte
Garfield, 6219. 8-29
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
PISTOL WITH POWER TO SHOOT
BREAKS THREAT OF OFFICIALS

Angora cat. We have a little idea
you have fed her jewels. and thar
once aboard the steamer"
Tears, Xenia shed them copiously.
but the shower was In vain. Then
an official said he believed he would
cut the cat open anyway, then and
there
Whereupon there came TO the front
Mr.. Maklitzona. Xenia's manager,
theatrical. diplomatic and otherwise.
and her husband. Let man handle
this situation" he declared. "Cut
the cat Open" he said. but on these
terms: II jewels are found In her
insides you. Mr.. Customs Inspector.
can shoot me. II there are no Jew
els. will shoot you. There Is the
pistol: these are my sporting terms
Go ahead and cut"
But no official could Withstand
this evidence of good faith. He lot
them go to Trebizond. all three. the
dancer. the diplomat and the cat. He
now tells the story on himself, sca
aiill insists the cat carrisd the
jewels. Y .s.l.s Z
tEs .-.sfs :
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22

BATUM, Black Sea, Sept. 22.-
Travellers in and out OF this port.
the center OF transit to and from
Tiflis. Baku and points in Persia, are
learning how TO circumvent some OF
the restrictions of the Soviet au-
thorities.
There is the case of the pet cat
of Xenia. Xenia Maklitzoua. an ex-
ponent of Russian dancing who Ia
not unknown in Boston and other
American cities, had to return to
Petrograd on personal business. This
concluded. she came south. and was
lately in Batum anxious to go to
Trebizond down the coast In Turkish
territory TO fulfil a dancing engage
ment The port. authorities suspect
ed she was trying to bid them fare
well, and at the same time carry
away few of the jewels for which
Russia has become famous. So they
began their game. They detained
Xenia: searched her. and took away
her money. Still she would go.
"All right" they said finally. III
you insist; but you can't take that
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
FRENCH POLICE TRACE CRIMINALS
THROUGH THE AIR THEY BREATHED

of the others does his assigned part,
and no possible bit of material an
alysis is overlooked The floor and
the walls, the furniture; threads OF
clothing; bloody rags; broken lights;
anything that offers a
possible suggestion is packed up In
alright receptacles and taken back
to the laboratory. Here everything
is analyzed. and finally, the labora-
tory Is able to give instructions to
the detectives whom to arrest and
what to look for, so that final and
definite comparisons may be made.
when we appear in court we do
not confront the prisoners and the
judges with suppositions or probabili-
ties said NJ. Bell. chief OF the
laboratory I'VE present proofs and
facts. We explain exactly how the
crime was committed In LILO cases
Of crime, 1877 imprints were made,
requiring 101,616 examinations and
4,775 Photographic prints, and thfs
work led to the positive Identified
OF 1925 criminals. Criminals VA
wash up blood stains now waste heir
time. In this laboratory blood i'if-
ed 100000 times can be TT 81,
whether the original stain was or q
floor or bit OF cloth"
Each man or woman has h 0"
her distinctive heat and this is v'hy
are able to trace by
SMELL" continued the speaker. 'fle
spectroscope can he made to det' ct
the light radiating from a given 1er-
son. and II that person has p. ed
room. unseen, at given
this fact the machine 'l
reveal The fact that the perss q
question was in state Of exc
ment or not also will be record 70 =
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22

PARIS, Sept. 22.-Analysis OF the
air breathed by criminal is the
newest aid to the French police in
identifying malefactors. They scien-
tifically examine the air in the room
in which he operated, then examine
the man, and reach a definite an
swer to the question whether he
,breathed in that room at particular
time. II by chance the man ex-
pactorated while at work. he can be
traced as surely as IL he had left
his calling card.
The machine which does this is
part OF a crime detector system
which was shown to Police Commits
sioner Enright. OF New York City,
on his recent visit to Paris. 1t Is
based on science applied to the de-
lection. and Identification OF Grimm
ais. II the Paris police wish to
show that a man was at given
place at a given hour, they do not
spend days trying to find witnesses.
They prove it by the air he breathed;
by the clothes he wore. and by sew
eral other scientific records which
they say cannot be denied. There
10 NO room for doubt. they say. such
IL their confidence in the accuracy
of their deductions.
Scientists First Notified
When crime has been committed
the scientists, in their weli-equipped
laboratory. are notified. They crowd
into Q big automobile, filled with
scientific instruments, and proceed
to the scene. There is the expert
photographer; the artist who makes
sketches: the chemist. and the man
to- operate the spectroscope. The
Aforementioned takes section OF. the
aif for future careful analysis; each
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
AIR MENACE Be
FURTHER TAX ON
ENcLISAPE0PLE
Great Air Armada Must Be
-Demonstra-
tons Are Given.

PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 22.-Tha
aerial menace to the navy was given
full dress rehearsal recently when
the old battleship Agamemnon was
attacked by four different types OF
airplanes. A total OF $50 dummy
bombs were thrown from the air.
Out Of 48 dropped from close quar-
ters, or point blank range, there were
only three misses. At the 5000 feet
range there were nine direc: hits
and 223 misses. Nine-pound smoke
bombs were used. II war bombs con-
tanning high explosives had been
used the Agamemnon, experts say,
would certainly have been very badly
damaged il not actually sunk. The
airplanes operated from base 80
miles away.
Wireless Control
One of the wonders OF the demon
stration was the behavior OF the
Agamemnon herself. She was an
der wireless control. directed from
destroyer. Without a human icing
OH she ~ lolCh anu tui h'' ~
speed varying from 6 to Is knots.
Her fires were stocked with oil fuel
and she Unanswered througho.;t n
long day as If she had full crew
aboard
The attacks at point blank range
were very spectacular and excl,ilg.
Four Shippers" flying at 120 miles
an hour dived at the Agamemnon one
after another until they were abaut
$50 feet above the sea. and dropped
bombs in pairs. Each "sniper' swung
round almost on its heel and was
back again to drop two more. Each
bomb on exploding emitted ci)ud
of white smoke so that in two min.
utes the Agamemnon was wrapped
in smoke from end to end and
looked as if she were on fire.
The attack gave vivid impress
sion OF the danger that would beset
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
FATHER SHOOTS
TO AvENCE SON
Canadian Provincial Police
Sergeant Killed Follow
ing Alteration.

FERNIE, B. c., Sept. 22.-Emil
Picarello, of Coleman, Alberta, late
yesterday knocked at the door OF
the home of Sergeant Stephen Law
son, Provincial police, and is alleged
to have shot Lawson when he ap-
peared.
Lawson died five minutes later.
Picarello escaped.
According to information, Picar-
clio and his son were driving from
British Columbia to Alberta, both In
separate cars.
Lawson is alleged to have stopped
Picarello's son at the boundary line
after the father had passed, to make
search of the auto for liquor. The
son, dashing back to British Column
bia, was shot in the hand.
Picarello going back to look for
his son, heard the story and fastened
to Lawson's home and the shooting
followed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
BISHOP SAILOR !.
IS REELECTED
Again Chosen TO High Church
Position-Classify Work
ers in Industry.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 22-Bfshop
T. F. Gailor. of Tennessee, was to-
day reelected by the House Of
Bishops as presid OF the National
Council Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The House Of Bishops unanimously
approved the declarations of its So
cial service committee that the
worker who invests his life and
that of his family in industry must
have along with the capitalists who
invests his money some voice in the
control of the industry determining
the conditions OF his working a1d
his living"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
Roundhouse Explosion
In Illinois; No Damage

AURORA, ILL.,. Sept. pa stick
of Atlas powder, 20 inches long. was
exploded in the Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy roundhouse here this morn
ing. Windows were blown out and
the report was heard many miles.
Twenty men were working at the
time. but none were hurt and nc
equipment was damaged
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
new BONUS BILL
NOW INTRODUCED
Senator Bursum Proposes
Measure-American Legion
to Fight for Bonus.

WASHINGTON, Sept %. United
States Senator Holm o. Bursiim, OF
New Mexico. today introduced new
soldiers bonus bill which defined
the veterans refund and adjusted
compensation act.
The bonus act introduced by Sena-
tor Bursum would provide 500 for
each months service and return all
compulsory allotments as well as pay
ments made for insurance on April
), 1917, to July IL, 1919.
There are no provisions for IL
nancing the proposed bonus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
Expect Millions to Be
Raised from New Tariff

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - The
new tariff rates now apply to Ameri-
can imports having become effective
at midnight last night. D.
The President has been delegated
broad powers under the elastic rate
provisions and millions OF dollars
will be raised Immediately from the
assessment OF the new duties on
goods in bond and in transit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
Retired Contractor
Given Coat Of Tar

ALTON. H.. Sept. 22.-Four
masked men last night took F. L.
CRANE. retired building contractor.
from his home at Wood River and
gave him a coat of tar. Recently he
rented his houses to foreigners and
ne was requested to eyict them,
which he refused. Craine suffers no
Ill effects from his tarring and ar
rests are expected to be made today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
Irish Army Leader
Is Reported Killed

BELFAST, Sept. 22.-Brigadier
General j. Devins is reported to have
been killed with five Irregulars near
Sligo last Wednesday. Devine was
the Republican member Of the South
err Parliament from East Mayo and
s 50 lie took leading part in or
eaaizlnv the opposition to the Grit
gnhs ID Getting at Sligo last Easter
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
IA1tce Cbr.; 81,
Irarpl2 Ma ka,.'
Ns,1s,,
Exciting Time
Ends Prior to
New Tariff

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-With
more than $15,000O0O collected
in the last days of this week,
importers beat the tariff law,
which took effect at midnight
last night. The customs house
ended one of the most exciting
periods in its history.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
Parents Protecting
One Son, Lose
Another One

SEATTLE, Sept. 22--While
the parents ran to take the
part of the son accused by
neighbors of stealing a toy,
whcelbarrow, Edward Halback,
aged one, another son, fell into
tub Of water ready to scrub
the floor, and was drowned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
Japan and Russia Are
Now Nearing Big Split

TOXIC. Sept 22.-Japan will be
oh gcG to withdraw from the Chang
Ehun conference unless Russia
ieaangs to spirit of compromise,
recording to a statement OF the for
.gn o. ice. Japan demands an IN
( unit for the Nikolevski massacre
ylg ,ae evacuation OF the Island Of
saensi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
Wife DEFENDING
HUSBAND, KISSED
Sensational Case in Indiana
Causes Scene In Courtroom
Judge Threatens.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 22.-
Mrs Harry Poulin. first witness for
her husband accused by Mrs. John
r. Herman, whose husband is a
Notre Dame law professor, of being
the father of her third child, was
today greeted by Kisses an cat calls.
The judge threatened to conduct the
hearing behind closed doors il any
further disorder was caused.
Mrs. Poulin testifie that her hus-
band was with her in church on
Lenten nights Mrs. Tiernan swore
she had relations with Poulin.
CHICAGO, Sept 22.-Western rail-
roads have restored a large number
of trains annulled during the strike.
The service is now nearly normal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
LEAGUE GETS BUSY.

GENEVA. Sept 22.-The League
of Nations first action In the Turk
ish situation came today when q
resolution was unanimously passed
providing for negotiation Of peace
and that Turkey must provide ma
tional home for Armenians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22

SALEM. Ore. Sept. 22-The main
building OF the state Industrial School
FOR Girls. five miles southeast OF
here. was burned almost to the
ground this forenoon. The fire start
ed from flue. The twin buildings
was saved. Fifty.one inmates fought
The fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
FOR HELP FOR BONUS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Before
Congress adjourned this afternoon
Representative Brennan, Republican.
of Michigan, introduced resolution
proposing a constitutional amendment
permitting a national refendum upon
the sale of five per cent beer the re-
ceipts from taxes to be applied to
the payment of the soldiers bonus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
Severe EARTHQUAKES
Stir Up Anchorage

ANCHORAGE. Sept. 22.-Doors
ratified but no damage resulted In
a series OF earthquakes from 1 to
to o'clock this morning. ending
in Q severe earth jolt. ~ ,sa.t4
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
Ultimatum Probably Be Is
sued by Turk National
lists to the Allies.
GREEKS ARE TO DEFEND
THRACE; CONCENTRATING
Apostolic Delegation Claims
Situation Crave-Confer-
ence Is Probable.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. ga
The Turkish Nationalist propose In
suing an ultimatum to the Allies to
evacuate Thrace within 4S hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
Confesse. to Murder
But Must Face Trial

FPHRATA, Wash, Sept. 22.-Paui
Staren late yesterday afternoon en-
tered plea. of guilty of first degree
murder OF August Bonjoris late Tues
day night at the Bonjoris ranch.
The law requires that trial be
required for first degree murder
when confession is made or not.
The trial is set for next Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
FIGHT ONLY BEGUN

WASHINGTON. Sept. ga state.
ment by Hanford MacNider. Com
mander-in Chief of the American Lee
gion. regarding the failure OF the
soldiers bonus. says:
''The fight has only begun"
Commander MacNider said further:
''The men in Congress are fighting
for their honest convictions. carry.
ing out the wishes OF those repre-
scented. We must continue to fight
for our objective"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
SITUATI0N 0RAYE

ROME. Sept. 22.-The Apostolic
delegation at Constantinople has
telegraphed the Vatican the situa4
ton in the Near East N most grave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
HOPEFUL OF C0YFE1rNCE.

PARIS, Sept. 22.+-The Near East
Isitpat.ga Is, incra fessaitil fss.xy sfrors
a. viewpoint Of preserving Allied
unity upon resumption of q confer
ence which now seems most prob
able.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
GREEKS WILL DEFEND.

AD1ANOPLE, Sept. 22.--Greece IL
apparently determined to defend
Thrace and it Is understood here
every available division in Epirus
and Macedonia are to be sent to
supplement the forces of Adlanopl.e
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
Second Session of SNty-Seventh Congress Is Ended
46 VICTIMS OF:
ARCONAUT MINE
ARE LAID AWAY
Funerals Held Today in Cali
fornia Town = Search
for Missing Victim.

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. %. - The
burials of 46 victims of the Argo-
naut mine was held today. Twenty
were Catholic, eight Protestants and
eleven Greeks. The funeral services
were held one hour apart SO as to
permit all to attend each service. A
10 piece band accompanied each cor
tege All business ceased and gov
eminent crews abandoned search for
William Fessel, missing victim.
Search will be resumed tomorrow
70 rFessel by a special crew of the
mining company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
SIXTY SEVENTH
CONGRESS QUITS
SECOND SESSION
Adjournment by Both Houses
Is Taken Today-Much
Late Legislation.
NEW NATURALIZATION
ACT GIVEN APPROVAL
Measures Growing Out of
Coal Strike Passed and
Signed by Harding.

WASHINGTON, Sept %. - The
second session of the Sixty-Seventh
Congress adjourned sine die this
afternoon.
Legislation passed at the last was
signed by President Harding at the
Capitol building.
The House adjourned promptly at
2 o'clock in accordance with the
joint resolution.
The Senate was delayed a few
minutes after o'clock by the pre-
siding officer signing bills passed
recently.
Extra Session.
Leaders in Congress expressed
their belief this afternoon that
President Harding will call a spec
ial session of Congress about the
middle of November to consider the
merchant marine and amendments
to the transportation act.
The President has not stated pub
liciy, however, just what he will do.
The last few hours OF the closing
session today was devoted to
speeches of the Republicans praising
the achievements of the session. The
Democrats declared the session fell
ehort OF everything promised.
President Harding signed bills
rushed through the closing hours in
Guiding the deficiency appropriation,
rivers and harbors. the latter Apo
plating $5O,OO0,000; Dyer anti
lynching bill. The loan of $4,000
900 to Liberia will go over to the
next session.
A number of nominations of post
masters and consular officers died
with adjournment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
IS ANOTHER MISSING?

JACKSON, Cal. Sept. 22.-The
presence of 48 suits in the change
house" of the Argonaut since the
day of the fire has raised the ques-
ton whether another body has yet
been unbound The original report
was that 4S men had been entombed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
NEW CITIZENSHIP BILL.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Presi-
dent Harding has approved the new
Cable bill for naturalization and
citizenship rights making those OF
women equalized with those of men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22

CONTINUED ON Page Seven. |,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22

CONTINUED ON rage sevss. /,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

Bartlett and Rogge were ready to take
turn on the firing line for the Indians
today.