davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Basis for the Charge.

THE charge that ] have broken down
the enforcement OF the labor laws and
particularly the workman's compensa-
tion law Is based upon the report of one
Thomas j. Curtis, who was Deputy Com
missioner. and by one Bates, who had
charge OF inspection work. Both were
separated from the payroll on the re-
organization OF the department. Both
have stoutly maintained that thereby the
administration of the law was broken
down. I shall now proceed to show from
the record why Mr.. Curtis was separated
from the payroll.
Investigator Connor takes UP the
subject Of adjusted compensation, not
direct settlement, mind you, and says:
For this purpose the final adjustment
calendar was established. This calendar
is held one day a week and Is usually
presided over by Deputy Commissioner
Thomas J. Curtis He then refers to
twenty cases In which the Commits
ioner had awarded so 61s.67. but which
on rehearing before the Commissioner
oIenry d. Sayer) were increased to
S52,0S6.97. He .her gives the names
and addresses OF those that the Demo-
cratic candidate by lapse OF memory
thought were cheated on the direct
settlement, bu, who, In truth. were
worse than cheated by Deputy Commits
sioner Curtis. Here are the names and
the cases OF the whole twenty"
The Governor held up the whole lss
and then took up several OF the cases
for particular comment:
David OKeefe had both legs frac-
tured above the ankles. with the result
of stiffened ankles and the loss of the
use of both feet Deputy Commissioner
Curtis allowed him for the loss of one
foot only. and the Investigator says:
The fac. that his other foot was per-
maneutly disabled and that he would
never work again during the remainder
Of his life was entirely ignored He got
$4,000 when he should have had over
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

"he''--referrirg Ito Pacelli--"admitted
that he had APPEARED In a number OF
State fund cases He also testified. re
ferring to Mr.. Clttis. Il told him some
times that wdilC get some money
from the men"
Now. that is be record OF the low
est, the mea nest, he most contemptibl
and the most desp BILE species of graft
ever disclosed. Eraft and extortion
practiced upon Unfortunate victims Of
Industrial accident Graft and extor-
tion robbing these Victims OF the COM
pensation, little eDugh at best. to en-
able them to take dre OF themselves In
their MANNED disabld and crippled con-
ditions. That is therecord not alone OF
graft and crimlnalit but of grosA In
efficiency in the administration of the
workmen's compensation law"
The %wenk Cases.
Following are tie twenty cases
which Gov. Miller citdl, the first figures
in each case being tlt amount award
ed on finel adjustmet and the second
figures the amount awarded on re-
hearing:
David O'Keefe. sS.$S, s10.232; Pc
ter Mora. s215. 1915 |; Peter Steinmul-
Ter, s2.397, $2.s65 : James Lawler.
S215, s513: Henry C.lHavlland. s275,
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
GveN1NG Gowns
Silk Chiffon Dance Frock 49,.

phase of the modehe dstended hipss embodied
in this quaint dance ock of ilmy Silk Chiffon with finely
peated undert The snug bodice and ang efec-
lively adorned with gold lace and hand made varhued buds
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
"A Copy of Bernard Coat

very novel arrangement Of corded tucks gives this
of wool Panvelane distinctly Russian effect. And
it's side tying sash of self material is in accord with the
accepted mode of Paris. Wolf Fur in Taupe Black
makes very rich collar and hem border.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
DROWNED IN VAT OF WINE.

NApA. Cal. Oct. 2s.--Nax Tamil,
rancher and grape grower. was drowned
In seven foot wine vat last night. 1t
Is thought he sought to stir the wine,
which was fermenting.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Gross" Writing Case

This case with center opening. COM
bines smartness with utility. Suit
able for travelling. Stiff blotter
writing pad. fitted with nk-well, pen
tray, pen pencil and paper cutter.
Pockets for stationery, cards and
stamps. OF morocco leather. red,
green, blue and purple. Size III
eh folded. Specially priced for
week ending November c1e m
Formerly $1,000
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Cara Conceived Coat
1850

The graceful classic lines and refined dignity Of this
coat pays tribute Cara. And it is and
comfy as smart for it is ashoned of rich, ustrous
wool medellist coth and is enriched with large collar
and deep cuffs of squirrel fur.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
A Renee Inspired Coat

An elegant Renee inspired model developed in soft,
vevety wool Corona material, extravaganty using
Monkey Fur fashion its large collar. The novel side
drape is feature that Immediately bespeaks its illus
trious origin.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
1850
Replica of Patou Coat

Paou conceived captivating fashion indeed, when he
fashioned the volumnous collar also of monkey fur.
And tn coat, dexerousy executed in wool Fashona,
clevery follows the lines of the well the lines
of the figure
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Jenny Coat Reproduced

The dashng of youth reflected in this coat of
soft velvety wool fabric, Immediately bespeaks the
genius of Jenny It's entire blouse including sleeves, is
elaborately silk embroidered in contrasting shade
harmonizing with its rich squirrel fur collar.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30
BRYANT WASHBURN TONIGHT
 - BURGLAR PROOF

When a mans a tight-wad !t's bad enough, but if his feet rent mates-it's awful
 The combination affords world of fun in Burglar Proof which will be the attraction at the Coils cum tonight. Bryant Washburn, u 2 star, finds his miserly tactics shaken at their foundations when .e 'heys a doctors orders and learns to dance as a cure for his nerves. is a Paramount picture and good one. Well known players in the cast in clude Lois Wilson, Blanche Gray, Grace Morse, Emily Chichester, C. H. Geldart, Clarence Burton. Tom, D. Bates and Hayward Mack.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30
R. R. RATEs soAR IN AUsTRIA

VIENNA, Nov. 26- Railway rates in Austria were raised by 30G percent early this month, making them now 24 times what they were on August l, 1922 Even with this heavy increase, it is estimated that the deficit still will be about l,600, ,000,000 crowns a day
 The passenger deficit is said to be due largely to the enormous a. mount of free transportation, or so-called cost price fares, enjoyed by government servants. During the summer it was estimated that at least half the travel was of this class. So far the government ras ta- ken no steps toward abolishing the evil.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30

"The dissolution of the coalition government in England was prac- tically repetition of what toob place in our own country over three years ago." declares the Republican Publicity Association, through it> President. Hon. Jonathon Bourne Jr. "There was no formal amalga- nation of political parties in the United States, but the Republica- can minority in Congress suborin- ated their differences with the Dem ocrats and united with them toward the common object of winning the war. Controversies over domestic issues were suspended while all true Americans united in fighting for eign foe. The effort to return to sound government policies was not abandoned--it was merely deferred in order that the attention of the nation might be centered upon the pressing problem of defending na- 
 tional rights against aggression.
 "The Republicans were well a. ware that appropriations were being souandered. that programs for big ocean fleets and air fleets were be- ing bungled. and that in score of ways the military efforts of the na- tion were being mismanaged. Yet they compiled with every request of the Democratic administration for more funds. and soldiers, and munitions. The legislative branch of the government w2s practically coalition of effors for common nurpose. although the executive failed to catch the spirit of Congress and declined to seek advice from the Republican ranks. Instead ot hearty support he had received from Republicans. President Wilson made partisan plea for the election ot Democrats after he had earnestly urged that politics be adjourned.
 The. moment the fighting came to an end domestic policies reassert- ed themselves, and the Republicans began to lay the ground work for their great victory in 1920, the ben ( fits of which the people are now enjoying. Joint party government which is the same as no party gov ernment. is never healthful con dition in times of peace. It IS well for minorities to adjourn their diff ferences when the country IS men aced by foreign foe, but the re- turn to normalcy and solution Of of domestic problems can go for ward best when there is vigorous discussion between two opposing schools of thought.
 "The British are just recognlz- ing a fact that Americans acted up on many months ago. ,". <
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30

Special Thanksgiving Show at the Coliseum Burglar Proof" "
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30

mouth of the Mckenzie river, hav- ing eaten white whale meat that was "tippy."
 Wada, the Jap, came down the Mckenzie with a party of white men and intends to prospect the mainland south from Herschel Is land
 A fur buyer named J. Kingston buying for Burkman of Ft. Yukon, was found dead north of Old Crow village. He had been to Herschel and was returning when he had an attack of heart failure. An indian by the name of Peter Moses was out Hunting and came across a partly he discovered the dead body of Kingston. Close by was found his dog team, nearly starved and frozen to death. The team refused to leave their driver and were slowly dying. Kingston had evidently attempted to start fire when overcome by an attach of the heart. Gordon Bettels was met at Por- cupine on his return trip from Sal mon river where he tad indulged in the Lost River stampede, which also proved a will O the wisp. , At Old Crow village he found an old native woman who is reputed to be 135 years old. This poor crea- ture has the aspects of a living mummy, but hangs tenaciously to life, taking an active part in the life of the village.
 Natives in this far North section of the country are prosperous in the sense that plenty of food is available and fur bearing animals abound.
 At Demarkation Point the musher encountered seepage oil in large quantities and when asked if the natives take advantage of the heat units contained in the oil stated, that they had plenty of wood and didn't bother with the oil. The Hudson's Bay Company has started new post six miles East from the bdlndry line, on Clarence Bay.
 Tom Gordon. trader for the Lie bes Company, had the misfortune to lose his youngest child. an in fant of about eighteen months old.
 Along the Mckenzie River a N. W. NJ. police officer was attacked by native and killed. A Hudson Bay trader hearing the shot started to investigate and he also was kill ed by the native. Some distance from the scene of the shooting an- other police officer was camped and as the other natives feared an inva- sion of white men to revenge the killing. notified this officer and with him made the arrest of the murderer
 Mr Pavelick will remain in Nome for the winter and next spring start back into the Arctic regions to make further and more exhaustive inves- tigations into the mining prospects he left behind him.
 This musher reiterates the reports brought down by travellers from the north to the effect that ice condi- tions are extremely adverse, the wost in the knowledge of white
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS

relics of the Franco-Austrain per iod of NapOlean's and of Mary Louise. and other articles of great historic interest.
 The war came, and the collection is still in France. This week the Mayor of Vienna petioned the French Minister to restore it to the city. It is understood these articles are now in the hands of the French lquidated of alien enemy proper ties.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30
TRYING TO RECOVER EXHIBIT

VIENNA, Nov. 28- In 1914 the municipality of Vienna sent to the Lyons fair a priceless exhibit of
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30

Special Thanksgiving Show al the Coliseum-"Burglar Proof. !" L..
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30

This greeting goes OCT land and sea
 To one who Is dear to me.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30
OLDTIMER TELLS OF ARCTIC;
 COVERED MUCH TERRITORY

Leo Pavelick returned to nome on the Sea Wolf Sept. 29th, having gone aboard that vessel at Teller.
 Last year says the Nome Nugget Pavelick left Anchorage for the Chandaler country wh ,re it was re- ported gold strike had been made. A Arriving there he found that as too often happens, the strike was fake, only one claim in the entire district was producer.
 From there he took a tobaggan and some dogs and mushed to Ft. Yukon and from there to Old Crow village in the Yukon territory. From this point he mushed to Herschel Island by way of the Canoe river. being seven days on the way From Herschel Island he went to Demar- kation Point then to Barter Island where he prospected for gold with out finding anything that was worth while. Leaving Barter Island h. came to the mainland with a small outfit and prospected along the Okpelak, Jags, Hoolah Hoolah and Rochit rivers and succeeded in find ing prospects along the Hoolah i. Hoolah in sufficient quantities to justify further work, but as the season was so far advanced and his supplies and outfit so limited he de- cided to return to civilization.
 Animal food is found in large quantities. Sheep, bear and cari- bou are plentiful, while wood for fuel is easily obtained except on the Okpelak river. Ptarmigan in the summer time leave the mountains and go down to the valleys, return ing to the mountains in the winter. At this time Pavelick became i'll and this fact coupled with his mea gre outfit caused him to decide a trip to Nome From the Okptlak he mushed across country a distance of 65 miles to Humphreys Point and there found the Lady Kinders- ley in the bay. Natives in a skin boat took him aboard the Kinders- ley and then he came to Teller where the Lady Kindersley took aboard 100 sacks of gravel for bal last and then left for Vancouver direct
 The Lady Kindersley unloaded her supplies at Herschel Island which unloading required ten days sharging her cargo she was piloted back to Pt. Barrow by Vim. Sey- more who returned to Herschel Is land by dog team.
 Off Smiths Bay the vessel was caught by both young and old ice and for a time it seemed that the boat would be frozen in for the win ter, however. by sheer luck, after four days work, the ice was bucked thru and arrival at Point Barrow was accomplished. Leaving Bar TOW the vessel tried to avoid the Kotzebue shoals and went out of her course arriving at East Cape, Siberia where she encountered much shore ice. From East Cape the yes sel came on to Teller and then went Outside. . -~~@.
 On Aug. 29th both the Herman and Lady Kindersley arrived at Herschel Island, the latest arrival of either vessel in years. After con cluding her business at Herschel Is land the Herman returned to Vain writh and took aboard freight that had been landed by other boats un- able to proceed to, Point Barrow. This freight was taken back to Bar row by the Herman and so supplied the Barrow community with badly needed supplies. She left for Teller the day the Lady Kindersley ar rived at Barrow.
 MT Pavelick further states that } natives died in the vicinity of the ~-~--~
 I'M
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30
ALASKA CHRISTMAS CARDS

Those wishing Birch Bark Christ mas Cards with the following vers- ifications can have them by apply ing by mail 70 Fred Crewe, Nor dale Hotel, Fairbanks, who will for ward them by mail three for fifty cents.
 This greeting goes OCT land and sea To one who is dear to me.
 May the Christmas of Nineteen twentytwo Be the happiest that you eyer knew.
 My thoughts at Christmas are wholly of thee
 For absent thou art ever dear to me.
 Though many, many miles away
 I'll chance your getting t}iis Christmas Day.
 The pleasantest thing I've had to do
 Is 10 send this Chrlsrcaz card to Eou.
 To my old chum--ny dearest friend
 This Christina, greeting and love I send.
 My oldtime pal I know you'u be
 Tickled to death 70 get this from me. -s..
 A Merry Christmas you Son of a Gun @. ....
 Ten thousand good wishes and then some.
 This greeting I send but I'd like to be
 With you and the kids at the Christmas tree. -----------------
 Special Thanksgiving Show al the Coliseum-"B Burglar Proof l.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30

Pete Schmidt has made reserva- tions for the next sailing of the Victoria, which is scheduled to leave Seward on December g.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30
NOTICE
To Debtors and Creditors of

To Debtors and Creditors of Anderson Bros. & Nerland, Nensna We have sold out our entire stock and business property to the North ern Commercial Company of Alaska and are retiring from business and will leave for the Outside shortly. We wish to have all accounts set tied as soon as possible.
 ANDERSON BROS. & NERLAND Nenana, Nov. 8, 1922.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30

C. E. Neuser, who arrived from the coast this week, has accepted a position with the American Bridge Company.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Persons having claims against the eastate of W. E. Leonard, deceased, should present same to c. D. Leckie U. s. Commissioner, before Decem- Der l, 1922. St
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE H E A L A SIX A RAILRO OAD

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 500 D. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points, Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a. m. same days.
 30 ?, m., Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika Arrives NeHana 12:3O p. m, Tues day and Friday. Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, S4.50; upper berth, s3.5O. Tickets entitle holders to privi-. leges Observation car. ...:@-- :.~
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30

BILL OF SALE blanks for sale at The News Office.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30

Oliver Anderson, of the A. E. C., made trip to Fairbanks this week.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07
DISCOVERS SECRET OF LONG LIFE

the leucOcytes, or white blood corpus
cles, which experiments had shown, he
said, protected the body against infec-
tion and also stimulated the growth of
new tissue and the regeneration Of
dormant cells.
He told of his experiments with anil
mails which had indicated. that the
white blood corpuscles stimulated the
growth of new tissue "by setting free
growth activating substances In the
tissues" He pointed out that In ex-
trepe old age new tissue grew to heal
wounds and broken bones.
HideyO Noguchi, a japanese sclen-
tist, who is also a member Of the
Rockefeller institute, announced he
had developed an anti-serum for Rocky
Mountain spotted fever. which now
has a mortality rate OF 20 per cent in
the Rocky mountain and Pacific coast
states.
He said his serum would prevent the
disease II the victim was inoculated
within four days after he contracted
1t. Human beings, he declared, caught
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07

From many quarters one hears the
fate OF fashions bemoaned, writes
correspondent In the New York Trib-
une. From all sides comes the cry,
where are the new styles1 Our
dressmakers are Offering Us nothing
new. The only points In d-ess that
one can talk about and worry about
as differing from those Of last year
lie In the length of skirts, in the shape
OF necklines or whether sleeves Will
be full or tlghtfittlng." But these
criticisms that one hears Of present.
day fashions may be converted into
praise of the good judgment Of our
designers, who, through the last few
years, have come to realize that the
day when sensational upheavals In
dress could be achieved has passed.
Straight skirt swathes Hips.
There are innumerable cl yer ways
Of cutting garments which reveal the
hand of the master maker. The way
in which the circular godet is intro
duced is an example Of this. During
the last few years there has been a
persistent endeavor to Introduce full
skirts Realizing that n fashion Is a
thing of slow development. dress
makers have pressed this point In
subtle and unobtruslve ways. They
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07
To Make Man
Boss of Home

not only in the matter of his own life,
but also the undisputed boss as to the
conduct and habits of his wife, even
to the determination of the question
whether the wife should have her hair
Dobbed and also how long or short her
skirts should be.
brothers Under the SkIn.D
The three men, heretofore unknown
to fame, have organized what they call
the Association of Brothers Under the
SKIN. The association filed an appll-
cation with Justice Marsh Of the Su-
preme court for certificate Of incor-
poration. The trio, who said their
headquarters were at 1887 Third ave-
nue., also filed list Of the association
objects. as follows:
To establish, maintain and operate
the household primarily as a masculine
institution.
ITO protect the husband from the
performance Of any and all household
duties. such as sweeping, marketing,
cooking, washing dishes and nursing
the kitchen or furnace fires.
ITO prevent any purchases by the
| wife, whether for cash or credit, ex.
| cept after consultation with the hus.
band and with his consent.
ITO prevent the entrance into the
home Of mothers-in.law and all rela-
tives on the wife's side. except upon
written permit signed by an officer of
the association, which permit shall
not be issued for use on Saturdays
Sundays or holidays.
Bars Delicatessen Meals
ITO prevent the delivery into the
home of all so-called 'delicatessen
meals and to compel the serving of
regular food, home cooked.
ITO prevent any reference, however
much justified, by the wife to any past
faults or deficiencies Of the husband.
TO establish the right Of the hus-
band to absent himself from the home
for a specified number of evenings each
month to attend business, lodge and
club meetings, and TO establish his
right to return therefrom at any rea-
sonable hour-to be fixed solely by
himself.
ITO develop cave man methods for
the better discipline of Jealous, nag
ging or unreasonable wives.
ITO establish the exclusive right of
husband TO determine the brevity of
the back hair and the length Of the
wife's skirts.
ITO compel the wife to share In the
troubles as well as the pleasures Of
married life, and to establish the fact
that the wife's place is at home and
that her duty is to cooperate to make
the home happy"
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07
Ornate Footwear

For the last few years there has
been a series of conflicts between the
strapped slipper and the shoe with a
buckle. As soon as one style succeed
ed In becoming the accepted vogue the
other gradually fought its way to the
front ranks Of fashion until the first
became completely suppressed. After
another few months the pendulum
would swing back again.
This has been kept up season after
season. Designers Of footwear seemed
to have only these two types of shoes
to offer. and when women became
weary Of the one they could do moth
ing but turn back TO the other.
At the start OF the year 1921 wom-
en- in both this country and on the
continent demanded something diff
ferent in footwear. Shoemakers then
realized that 1t was time to present
new attractions. and from then on
there was steady and definite trend
toward ornate footwear.
In the general shape Of shoes there
is no noticeable change. In some
models the yamp is slightly longer
and in others the toe slightly more
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07
'PilOtleSS Army
Plane a Wonder

of leakage ports in the pneumatic sys-
TEN, which in turn control relay valves
delivering suction to the power pneu-
matlcs.
"These relay valves and tubes con-
trolling this supply of power CORE
spond to the nerves Of the human
body. The power pneumatics are d.
rectly connected to the control sur
faces of the airplane and the engine
vacuum is sustained by a pump gear
driven from the alrplane engine"
"There," the statement added, I'VE
have the three functions of the pilot |;
the gyroscopes functioning as the
brain, the relay valves and tubes as
the nerves, and the power pneumatics
as the muscles"
True In Bumpy Weather.
In actual work, the announcement
said, hundreds of automatic takeoffs