davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE FACING
 SERIOUS TIME
Present Political Crisis Threatens Resignation
 of High Official.
POLITICAL WRITERS
 ARE MOST SKEPTICAL
Ulsterites Are Banded Against Premier Coalition Party
 Is in Danger.

BULLETIN-LONDON, March 4. What is regarded in political cir cles as a plain intimation of the carly resignation of Premier Lloyd George with an endeavor to form new National Centrist Party of moderate Conservatives, Coalitionists and Liberals, was given in a speech this afternoon by Winston Churchill at Loughborough.
 LONDON, March 4.-Although J. Austen Chamberlain, Lord Privy Seal and leader in the House of Commons, declared in an Oxford address that the British Cabinet was solidly behind Premier David George, it had little affect on the present situation which threatens to bring about the resignation of the Premier.
 The opinions expressed by ma jority of the political writers today generally concluded the crisis re- mains acute and even journals with exceptional conservative principles admit the seriousness of the position.
 The Ulsterites are banded against the Premier.
 The present situation comes as the result of the opposition of the Conservatives who assert the Union ists betrayed their followers and whose one desire is to see death to the Coalition Cabinet.
 It is suggested that the Premier must definitely abandon the Coali- ton and affiliate with some other party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
BROADCASTINC BY RADIO NOW
 TO BE CURED
President Asks Senate for Appropriation-Hoover
 Expresses Views.

WASHINGTON, March 4 = Late this afternoon President Harding asked the Senate for supplemental appropriation of $50,000 to deal with the emergency caused by the rapid increase of radio broadcasting The money would be used to enforce the wireless communication laws.
 Accompanying the request for the opriation was a letter from Sec retary of Comerce Herbert Hoover declaring that within the last 60 days development of radio broad casting, employing of wireless tele- phones for transmisson of news, mar 9ets and entertainments had inter- ferred with the regular use of radio communications both with respect to safety at sea and commercial pur- poses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
ENGLISH LABOR PREPARING FOR
 POLITICAL BOUT
Big Fight Is Started to Gain Control of London
 Municipal Affairs.

LONDON, March 4.-Labor Is squaring up for big fight to secure the municipal control~of this metropo- lis through the London County Coun- cil elections, which take place early this month.
 Labor's opponents, the Municipal Reform Party and the Progressive Party. although divided in policy, are practically united to keep out the labor socialists. The latter have col lected an election fighting fund of 20 ,O00 pounds by levy on all their members.
 Their program includes municipal trading on large scale ia meat. coal bread fish and milk. and the provisions of various medical se-y, ices free to all. which Is character ized as revolution in municipal government.
 The London County Council con sists of PA councillors. 19 aldermen and the chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
OF LLOYD GEORGE
 THREATENED; CRISIS NOW NEAR
Thane Paper Mill Jualin Development, Favorable
War Ghost Haunts l 2 :. Baltic : Catching g Mines Is Lucky

STOCKHOLM, March 4-Ghosts of the great war still haunt the Bal tic, soaring veteran shippers, sailors, fishermen and steamship passengers alike.
 Hardly a week passes without re iorts along the Swedish coast of lrifting old mines and derelict sub marines, both a serious danger to all navigation. The mines are princi- pally of Russian and German origin, and after breaking loose from their moorings they have drifted toward the east coast of Sweden. Many of them have been washed ashore on Gottland Island, which lies almost in, the center of the Baltic.
 The derelict U-boats haunt the western waters.
 Ever since the armistice, Baltic storms have washed mines upon the coast and dwellers along the shore nave long since become accustomed to the terrific detonations of ex ploding mines hurled against cliffs during heavy gales, Energetic eff forts have been made to sweep up these dangerous relics of the war, but it will probably be years before either the North Sea or the Baltic is free of them.
 It Is not at all uncommon for fish ermen to catch mifies in their nets. They are regarded as lucky catches, although they have to be handled gingerly, for the government pays handsomely for the removal or de-
 truction of the mines. if satisfactory proof of their discovery or destruc- .ion can be furnished.
 The U-boat derelicts are said to have been discarded English vessels, lost while being toward from English ports to Copenhagen The menace to navigation from these two sources is such that passenger and merchant vessels have to change their sched Iles in the Baltic and traverse the danger zones only by daylight.
 Lately there has been little prop srty damage and no loss of life as the result of the floating U-boat ierelicts and mines. Nevertheless Swedish marine insurance companies have of late been threatening to raise their rates on account of this danger to navigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
KU kLUx KHAN
 |M|TATORS ARE
 CAUSING TERROR
Groups of Hooden Men Com mitting Ofenses Upon
 Citizens.
TAR AND FEATHERS ARE
 APPLIED IN CALIFORNIA
F e deral Investigation Has Been Started-Warnings
 Are Issued.

FRESNO, Cal, March 4. = The Federal Government has begun an investigation of the activities of groups of armed hooded men who have attacked persons in the West Side oil fields in Kern County.
 Warnings were sent through the mails.
 The hooded men pose as members of the Ku Klux Klan.
 These gangs, during the past few weeks have beaten, tarred and feathered or oiled three business men and forced others to leave the district.
 Warnings were sent to 50 others including the Mayor of Taft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
BOLD DAYLIGHT
 R0BbERIES ARE
 PULLED IN N. ',
Fourteen Thousand Dollars Are Secured by New York
 Masked Bandits.

NEW YORK. March 4.-Fourteel thousand dollars was stolen, one man was shot and two others fell sd with pistol blows in two daylight payroll holdups here.
 A masked bandit shot w. P. Eag land in the back and stole a bag containing s9.000 after England nad driven from the bank to the door of the Tiffin Products Company, of which he is vice president.
 Soon after this holdup. the pay master of Wells & Newton Go. and his bodyguard were knocked dowr and robbed of a payroll of $5,030. The robbers drove away in an auto. mobile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
Harding Says
 Administration Speaks for Itself

WASHINGTON, March A. At noon today, President Hard ing completed the first year of his Presidency. In response to a request for an expression, the President said:
 The record of the Adminis- tration speaks for itself. It would be a poor administration that required the executive to speak for it."
 The President spent his first anniversary working on routine matters at the White House.
 Attaches figure he shook hands with 150,000 persons during the past year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
Alaska's Mild-Cured
 Salmon Output Is
 Sold for $1,600,0OO

SEATTLE, March flight thousand tierces of mild-cured salmon, valued at $1,600,O0O, vir- tually the entire output of South eastern and Southwestern Al aska, has been sold. This clean up this year is the best and quickest in the history of the in- dustry since 1914.
 Seattle is the world distribut- ir.g point for mild cured salmon. The American markets this year took nearly 90 per cent of the Seattle sales, and other ship ments to Great Britain, Norway and Germany and other foreign countries.
 The record last year points to an active season in the mild cure plants during 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
Sudden Developments
 In Obenchain Case

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March A. Judge Sidney H. Reeve. of the Su- perior Court here. has taken under advisement the motion to dismiss the charge of murder against Mrs. Mada- lynne Obenchain. accused of conspir- ing with Carl Burch to slay J. Bel ton Kennedy.
 In the absence of the jury, Judge Reeve heard the arguments and also arguments to strike out certain DOT ton of the states testimony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
WOMAN DISCOVERED BY
 BARKING DOCS
Tragedy Is Revealed Near Es- tate of Oil King John
 D. Rockefeller.

TARRYTOWN. N Y., March A. Barking dogs disclosed the murder of young woman whose body. with the neck hacked by a penknife, was found at the end of tha avenue near John D. Rockefeller's estate at Pc cantico Hills.
 Mrs. Joseph Taylor. annoyed bv dogs barking, looking through her opera glasses and saw the body and then notified the authorities.
 The condition of the road indicated a struggle. An automobile was seen heading that way and then mufsi ,d walls are said to have been heard
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
FAULKNER SAYS BOTH PROJECTS SURE TO GO AHEAD; MONEY FOR
 JuALIN DEVELOPMENTS SECURED

highly attractive organization plan has been adopted which it believed possible the early launching of the pro- pcsed paper manufacturing plant Than and virtual that mill onsu on will be started Juan by Aponican the develop L. Faulkner who returned the Admiral Wat absence the States He expressed m self as being outlook both
 with the Thane enterprise MT Faulkner said l am not at liberty public details connection with the new offer presented but fail prova support As regards the ualn developments he sad While get MT Jean Vanophem ascerned that subscribed for the plec its tunnel Work virtually certain will be 4Lr
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
Work Sworn in As Postmaster General

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Dr. Hu- bert Work was sworn in this fore noon as Postmaster General, sue. ceeding Will Hays, resigned, to ac- cept a position with the moving pie ture industry of the United States.
 Dr. Work in d statement regarding Will Hays, said He set up the ideals which have been approved by the American people"
 The new Postma ster General then said that it was his purpose to give substance to Hays vision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
German Dead Will Remain
 Where Fell on Foreign Soil

BERLIN, March 4.-German sol diers who died and were buried on Belgian and French battlefields prob ably will remain on foreign soil, on ing them home. This is indicated in statements by the official bureau, which is entrusted with the work of helping relatives to identify the dead and arrange for the transportation of their bodies to Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
Special Commission for
 Muscle Shoals Project

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Chair- man Kahn, of the House military committee, made statement today urging the creation of a national con- mission to untangle the existing sit uation on the Muscle Shoals. Ala bama, proposition. This commission would be left to negotiate the pnr- chase or lease of the government property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
Governor of Alaska Given
 More Expense for Office

SEATTLE. March 4.-The Cham Der of Commerce has received ad- vices that the Senate has increasel from $7.5O0 to $12,000 the item of contigent expenses of the office of Governor of Alaska.
 The Senate has also increased from Sl 400 900 to $1.662,00 the item for me,".e-,rce and' operation of the Al aska Railroad, but has left un- changed the appropriation fund for building and operating the railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
U. 5. Missionary Is Murdered
 By Brigands

ST. LOUIS, March 4.-Rey. A. L.. Shelton, medical missionary of the Disciples of Christ. stationed at Thi- bet, was murdered ,by robbers near Batang, February IF, according t, advices. Rev Shelton escaped from brigand camp in 1920 after being kidnapped and held for ransom for SO days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
Funds for Air Mail
 Service to Be Secured

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Funds to continue the transcOntinental air mail service will be included in the annual post office appropriation bill under an agreement of the Senate committee. The members of the House refused to provide for the service when the bill was passed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04

resumed at Jual1n LnlS OuW1cT.
 Thane to Come North.
 Bart l.. Thane, Managing Director of the Alaska Gastineau Company, will come to Juneau this Summer, probably in July, said MT. Faulkner. Both MT. Jackling and MT. Thane are confident that the Thane paper mill project is now on basis from which it can be pushed forward to realization. Financial conditions are still somewhat unsettled but be- coming more favorable and under the terms of the present organiza- tion plan, involving the water pow CT development system, townsite and other assets and facilities for con- struction of paper mill, capital for the project should not be diff cult to obtain.
 Situation Clearing Up.
 Improvement of the foreign eX- change situation is facilitating the plans of the Algonican Company for resumpt ion of work at Jualin, said Mir Faulkner, who made the trip to New York in connection with company matters. He had expected to meet President Vanophem there, but the latter was detained abroad. He should arrive in New York at any time now and start activities.
 The company has driven its big tunnel at Jualin distance of 4,O0O hp hD1 n length it will be when completed. Money, said MT. Faulkner is now available for completing the tunnel and to erect a mill and this will be done at an early date.
 Visits Many Cities.
 With Mrs. Faulkner and little daughter Jean, Mr. Faulkner left here early this year, going direct to New York After being there a short time, they went to Washing ton for few days stay. Mrs. Faulkner and Jean are now at H. lyria, Ohio, and will return home in about one month. MT. Faulkner returned to the Pacific Coast by the Southern Route, coming through Atlanta, Mobile, New Orleans, over the Southern Pacific to Los Angeles and thence to San Francisco. In the latter city he had a seize of the 'fu.' At the same time he was i'll, J. A. Hellenthal was stricken with the same ailment and was seriously i'll with that and erysipelas A tele- gram received in Seattle just prior to MT Faulkners departure said, however. that Mir. Hellenthal was considerably improved and recovery was certain.
 In Train Smashup.
 Coming into Seattle last Saturday, MT. Faulkner was on the Shasta Limited which crashed into freight locomotive. No serious damage was done. MT. Faulkner escaping with scratched arm and a bruised shoulder. other passengers also es- caping with similar slight hurts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
Cyclone Hits Alabama
 Town; Five Are Killed

SELMA. Ala, March Five neg roes were killed, several were injured and great property damage done as result of cyclone which struck Camden early this moping.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
Irish Transport Workers
 Seize Tipperary Gas Works

TPPERARY. March 4-Tha 'r- cal branch of the Irish Transpart Workers Union this afterrn,a sriyed he gas works a"d hni~'e' he VI flag over the huiiilrgs Th, w,rk-t CTS replaced ihe mar"g'r 2. as. works with a dism.sssl sssai1see.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04

FIUME. March 4.-The Commit tee of National Defense today pro- claimed the final overthrow of the Provisional Government which is capitulated after hard fighting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
SENSATION IN
 TAYLOR MURDER
Man Writes from Connecticut He Killed Movie Director
 for Revenge.

LOS ANGELES, March 4-Pollce Captain Adams late this afternoon an nounced he had received letter from man whose name was not dis closed, from a Connecticut city, name not given, saying he killed William D. Taylor. meyie director, here on February ?.
 The letter was written by a man well educated and made circumstan- tial statements which fitted precisely with facts developed by the police
 The writer said he was leaving the country immediately. He gave re- venge for an old fued as the motive. The police are making every effort to cheek up the contents of the letter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04

SOFIA. March 4--Bulgaria's fi- nanees are in such state of daple- tion that the government has decld ed to discontinue it's legations in Vienna. Warsaw. Budapest and Prague.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17
LARGE CROWDS IN
BRANDON ON TUESDAY
FOR PURPOSE OF VOTING

On Tuesday, Aug. Is, there
was an unusually large crowd in
town, that being election day.
1t was interesting to watch the
number of women voters who
filed into the court house and to
compare the number of women
with that of men. 1t was noticeable
also, that the women who voted
did not stand around town for
hours before and after voting.
They went direct to the court
house, voted, and left Immediate
ly. Instead of that the men, in
their accustomed way, spent at
least three or four hours walking
around town, talking, and the
like. We are not saying a. word
against this practice of the men.
1t may be absolutely adj right: we
are merely contrasting the way
in which the men and women
went about the job of voting. 1t
is strange, isn't ii?
In spite OF Lnc crowd the town
was very quiet ON election day,
and business went on as usual.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR
NEXT WEEK

SUNDAY
BEGIN THE DAY RIGHT
Cause me to hear thy loving
kindness in the morning; for
in thee do l trust; cause me to
know the way wherein | should
walk; for | lift up my soul
unto thee.-Psalm 143: 8.
Monday
ETERNAL PROTECTION:
The Lord shall preserve thy
going out and thy coming in
from this time forth and even
for evermore.-Psalm 121: 8.
Tuesday
KINGDOM is WITHIN:-
Neither shall they say, Lo here;
or, 10 there! for, behold the
kingdom Of God is within you.
Luke II: 81.
Wednesday
GOD is GRACIOUS:-Thou
art a God ready to pardon,
gracious and merciful, slow to
anger, and of great kindness.
Nehemiah 8: II.
Thursday
HOW TO GAIN ALL:-Seek
we first the kingdom of God
and his righteousness; and all
these things shall be added un-
to vou.-Matthew 6: 33.
Friday
SAFE FROM ALL EVIL
The Lord shall preserve thee
from all evil: he shall preserve
thy soul.-Psalm 121: z,
Saturday
SELF-PRAISE-Let another
man praise thee, and not thine
own mouth; stranger, and not
thine own lips.-Proverbs 27: z
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17

with them.
80 But their scribes and Phari-
sees murmured against his dlscl-
pies, saying, Why do We eat ana
drink with publicans and sim
nerS? -,
81 And Jesus answering salld
unto them, They that are whole
need not a physician; but they
that are sick.
32 came not to call the right
eous, but sinners to repentance.
SO And they said unto him,
Why do the disciples of John fast
often, and make prayers, and
likewise the disciples of the
Pharisees; but thine eat and
drink?
"a And he said unto them, Can
We make the children of the bride
chamber fast, while the bride
groom is with them?
35 But the days will come, when
the bridegroom shall be taken
they fast in those days.
SO And he spake also parable
unto them; No man putteth "a
piece of a new garment upon an
old; if otherwise, then both the
new maketh a rent, and the piece
that was taken out of the new
agreeth not with the old.
81 And no mam putteth new
wine fnto old bottles; else the
new wine wills burst the bottles,
and be spilled, and the bottles
shall perish.
SO But new wine must be put
into new bottles; and both are
preserved.
80 No man also having drunk
old wine straightway desireth
new: for he saith, The old is
better.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17
SLEEPING SICKNESS
CAUSES DEATH OF
MRS. JOE PATRICK

Mrs. Joe Patrick, one of the
most influential and best loved
ladies of Johns, died Saturday
afternoon, Aug IL, 1922.
Mrs. Patrick had been i'll for
several months with sleeping
sickness.
Her remains were laid to rest
in the cemetery at Johns on Sun
day.
Some men make money and their
wives wish they could spend it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
GREATEST BRIDGE IN
WORLD OVER HUDSON

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE prepos-
ed North River Bridge, spanning
the Hudson from the center of New
York city to Weehawken, New Jer-
sey, will be, with its connections
and terminals "the most stupendous
engineering work yet undertaken,
surprising in that respect and also
in final cost the Panama Canal, :"
according to Representative Ern-
est Alderman, of New Jersey. The
plans caH for q single span Of 5000
feet, without a single pier in the
river, hung on four immense cables
suspended from terminal towers 6S5
feet high, or $50 feet higher than
the famed Washington monument
in this city.
The bridge viii contain 100000
tons Of steel, which is twice as much
as in all the five well known East
River bridges combined, and which
far exceeds the tonnage of steel
in all the existing bridges spanning
the Ohio, Missouri and Mississippi
rivers combined.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
Time To Act

Success of the drive to endowment fund for
Willamette university hangs the balance mainly because
the people of Salem have not rallied to the support of their
home institution So far but half of the quota needed has
been pledged and $25000 must be raised locally before
December TO- which is the time limit set to finish the drive
If this endowment is not secured, the growth and ex-
panscn of the university will be delayed indefinitely and
the opportunity lost for its becoming of the large educa
tona institutions of its class Other parts of the northwest
demonstrated their realization of the opportunity and
it remains for Salem to make good
Willamette university is of Salems best assets
Viewed either culturaly commercially it is most desr
able to have such institution in midst Historically
it has been of the principal factors in community de-
veopment Educatonay it ranks with the best colleges OF
the country. In every way it is well worth while
If you desire to Salem grow and improve you must
do your share in promoting the growth and development Of
Salem institutions that bring population and money into the
community AS they and prosper Salem will grow and
prosper you have contributed your share to the uni
versy lose time in doing and thus to the world
that Salem is progressive enough to help upbud its best
home institutions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
Gland Operations

Dr. L. L. Stanley, prison physician at San Quentin, de
cares that he performed 468 goat gland operations
upon suffering from various ailments and that in
half years he has been carrying his experiments and
claims have succeeded in restoring mental and physical
vigor to renewed failing eyesight cured rheumatism
and improved health generally
The experiments have been of two kinds those in which
had to the knife and the simple and
emily equally successful method of hypodermc treatment
serious than vaccination DR. Stanley does not claim
that goat gland infusion will increase longevity except that
who enjoy good health live longer than those who do
The gland is longer transpaned, merely njec-
ton from them used
In summarizing the results he says that injections for
tuberculosis neurasthenia insanity have proven
cessfu but in vast majority of treated for general
debility rheumatism, impaired eyesight, asthma seny
marked improvement has been shown
However lest anyone think that the goat offers the
to reuvenaon have the word of biologists and physioo
gists that such operations futile Dr. A. j. Carlson of
the University of Chicago says that talk of monkey and goat
glands beneftng humanity restoring vitality is prepos
and that the only glands that will restore lost vigor
human glands and then would take the glands of five
mpart lost potency and then the eff
would be but temporary He declares that
forming such operations quacks and the backsheep of
the profession.
And there you However believe there enough
human goats and monkys in the world without resorng to
operations to increase the number.