davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
COLD SHIP DAYS
 ARE CELEBRATED
 BY SoURDoUGHS
Order of Yukon Pioneers Is Pulling Off Big Time
 in Seattle.

SEATTLE, July 1S.-With packs on their backs; short handled axes in their belts; shovels, spades, gold pans and utensils strapped about them. hundreds of sourdoughs of '97 and 93 marched through the streets yesterday afternoon in celebration of the 25th anniversary of the arrival of the gold ship Portland with the first dust from the Klondike and which started the greatest stampede in the history of the country.
 The parade marked the inception of d three-day celebration under the auspices of the Yukon Order of Pio- neers. The parade was two miles long with scores of gaily decorated floats. pack trains and picturesque features typical of the early Klon- dike days.
 Last night the three-day '97 carni- val opened at the Arena. A great display of fireworks was held on Lake Washington with the arrival of the gold ship illustrated in flames.
 The Arena has been transformed into new Dawson with .He gold camp breathing a spirit of the Yukon.
 Yukon Pioneers arranged the en- tire three-day celebration and the replica of Dawson as it was in the old days.
 The Arctic Club is holding open house for Alaskans. last night, to- day and tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18

the Good Shepherd, at Ninetieth Street and East River. She told the Sister who answered the door that she had been sent there. She was admitted, and had been there not more than 4S hours when Archbishop Hayes was informed of the girls condition. Two months later she was transferred to St Germaine Villa.
 During all this time the girl has been under the observation of many priests-certain of them from the leading monasteries of the country and by physicians. A chemist also is said to have been called in.
 A number of priests have expressed belief in the supernatural charac- ter of the phenomena. Others are not so certain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
Good dMorning, Judge! Agents Of Law Then Make Seizure

JEWETT CITY. Conn. July 1S.- Good morning Judge
 Judge John Potter responded 10 the familiar greeting by going 10 the door of his country home today.
 We have come for the likker. said three state policemen.
 Well. boys. all have is l29 bar rels of cider. l cant give yon any hard stuff. as il is against the law for state policemen to drink
 We have a warrant for the cider. and l place the whole 129 barrels un- der arrest" said the Lieutenant in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
SIX MEN ARE
 IN RACE FOR
 SENATORSH|P
Four Republicans and Two Democrats Seeking Nom-
 ination at Ohio Primaries

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 18.-(By the Associated Press.) Six candi- dates, including Senator Pomerene himself, want to become United States Senator from Ohio at the con clusion of Senator Atlee Pomerene' s term next March 4.
 Four Republicans and two Demo- rrats have entered for the nomination tt the Ohio state wide primaries on August s. Senator Pomerene's lone opponent is former Congressman John J Lentz. of Columbus, presi- dent of the American Insurance Union, who was defeated for the nomination by Senator Pomerene six years ago. Pomerene's friends have said they the not taking the Lentz candidacy seriously. and that they
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
Cross of Blood Appears on Girls Side; Investigation

NEW YORK. July 18.-ln the quiet retrea. of St Germaine Villa, Peeks- kill N Y. conducted by the Sisters of Charity of Good Shepherd. is a girl just past 20 years. who is the sub ject of rigid investigation. and much discussion by the Catholic clergy and laity of all this section of the coun- try.
 Tho cause is a mysterious. sup posedly supernatural manifestation on the girls side It is the form of cross. Blood is said 10 form about this sacred insignia st indefinite periods. and she suffers intensely.
 Just as night was closing a day in the last week in April the girl ap- peared at the door of the House of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
Mayor Brown Asks Health
 Commissioner to Quit Won't

SEATTLE. July 1S-Late yester- day afternoon Mayor Edwin J. Brown demanded the resignation of Dr. H. M Read. Health Commissioner say ing he had another to appoint.
 Dr. Read said he would refuse 10 resign
 Mayor Brown said he would send the name Of the new appointee to the city council at the next meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
Kilauea Spouts Again;
 Is Pouring Forth Lava

HONOLULU. July 18.-Kilauea vol cano, whose lake of molten lava dropped hundreds of feet several weeks ago, leading to speculation as to whether the crater would ever be active again, broke forth today with old-time yigor.
 Lava spurted 100 feet from the bottom. making lively pool 300 feet in diameter with brilliant molten fountains spraying 40 feet into the air
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
Forest Fire Situation
 In Washington Critical

OLYMPIA, Wash, July 1S.-The becoming worse hourly with no prospect of rain to end the drought which has been unbroken for more than six weeks.
 In Eastern Washington the situa- tion is regarded as almost hopeless. New fires are reported in every dist rict.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18

Judge Potter protested. but the liquor was rolled onto the lawn and placed under guard.
 The news spread like vildfire throughout the countryside. and citi- zens in automobiles, farm wagons and on foot arrived with jugs. kees. kettles and bottles, thinking the state officers were going to pour
 Instead they all had to give their names and will belcslled as witnesses when the trial starts.
 Nothing has attracted 2, much ia terest in this community before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
Mysterious Fire; Black Smoke; Hard Fight

NEW YORK, July 18.--Two are dead, nearly thirty are in- jured and three are missing as the result of mysterious blaze which swept a warehouse in the heart of Greenwich village today and was not controlled until after five hours of hard fight. A thick black smoke of mysterious origin shrOuded the building and forced the firemen to blind battle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
DISORDERS BREAK OUT.

WAY CROSS, Ga, July 1S.--Dis- orders occurred near the Atlantic Coast Line shops late yesterday afternoon between strike sympathiz- CTS and railway officials It is understood the county officials have called on Governor Hardwick for troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
Go to it, Bob; You Tell
 Elm Just What Is What

MILWAUKEE. July 18.-Predatory wealthy has reached an ''undreamed of proportion and has dominated the disarmament congress. the tariff and other Republican legislation. Senator Lafollette stated here last night in his opening speech of his campaign for renomination
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
PEACE MOVES
 ARE MADE IN R. R. STRIKE
Maintenance of Way Men Trying to Negotiate to Pre- vent Further Walks Outs SHOPMEN ON ONE R. R.
 SAID TO REACH TERMS Disorders Break Out Tn Ceor- gia and National Guards
 Are Mobolized.

CHICAGO, July IS. - Peace ne- gotiations came to the fore today in the railroad strike when Presi- dent E. F. Grable, of the Mainten- ance of Way Union and various rail- road executives conferred with mem bers of the Railroad Labor Board in efforts to avoid further walk outs.
 A few additional maintenance of way workers are reported to have joined the ranks of the strikers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
SITUATION BEYOND CONTROL

WAY CROSS, Ga, July I8.- Sheriff N. J. Sweat wired Governor Hardwick that the situation here was beyond his control and troops were needed. Sweat said nearly 50 men, present employees Of the railroad have either been beaten se- verely or driven from the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
Sins of the Father Are
 Inflicted on the Youth

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. July 1s- President Hardings present difficul- ties with the coal and railroad strikes are troubles inherited from the Will son administration in some respects, declared Senator Willis. Republican, in an address here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
Dover Has Resigned But
 Harding Too Busy to Act

WASHINGTON, July 18.-It was officially stated at the White House today that Elmer Dover, of Tacoma, has rendered his resignation as special assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of Internal Reve- nue customs. President Harding has been too busy. however, to give the matter his attention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
Owes Nearly Quarter Million, Has $25,000

SEATTLE, July 18.-J. F. Chilberg. president of the de- funct Scandinavian American Bank, today filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the Federal Court Chilberg claims his debts amount to more than $1,175. 900 and his assets are only $25 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
TROOPS ORDERED TO MOVE.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 18.-Gover- nor Hardwick late last night ord cred Georgia National Guard troops to move as soon as possible to Way Cross
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
AGREE ON WAGES.

PHILADELPHIA. July IS. - The Pennsylvania Railroad announces wage agreement has been negotiated with the representatives of the shopmen. This agreement affects 10000 men, it is said
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
Slayers of Field Marshal
 Wilson Sentenced to Die

ONDON. Jnly 1S.-Reginald Dunn and Joseph O'Sullivan were today ssentcrced 10 de9th for the murder of Field Marshal Wilson last month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
NEBRASKA PRIMARIES

OMAHA, July 1S.-The principal interest in the Nebraska primaries today is centered in the race for the Republican nomination of United States Senator between R. B. How ell of Omaha. national committeeman
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
45 Miles from Fairbanks.

According to old timers in Ju- neau, Riding's Big Cinema camp is about 45 miles from Fairbanks, The next place of prominence Is the Colorado Road House which is about 22 miles from Fairbanks.
 According to old timers here, Prest must have left Eagle, then up the 70 mile river. across to the head of Charlie River, thence across the divide to Good Pasture River and then crossed to the headwaters Of Big Cinema and was then proceeding down that stream according to in- dications given in the above des- patch and the announcement that Slim" Riding heard the droning of Prest's engine.
 Sadness Felt Here.
 The announcement that Prest has perhaps met death in the Interior brough forth many expressions of re- gret among Juneauites when in- formed as to the aviator's fate. Prest made host of friends in Juneau by his retiring disposition and then his remarkable flights.
 Prest left Juneau, went to Skag-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
GOMPERS' PREDICTION.

UUMf ENO 1NEUIOIION.
 WASHINGTON, July 18.-When Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, was informed of President Harding's coal plan, he predicted it would not re- suit in any increased coal produc- ton.
 When half million men are ag- grieved it is poor time indeed for the roll of drums, rattling of sabres and pounding of the mailed fist"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
MASONIC GRAND MASTER COMING
 TO NORTH; VISIT
Furtherest North Inspection Trip Being Undertaken
 Two Officials Coming.

TACOMA, July 18.-The furthest north inspection trip ever undertaken by a Masonic Grand Master of the United States begins tomorrow when James Mccormick, Grand Master, and Horace Tyler, Grand Secretary, of the Washington Grand Lodge, leave for an official inspection tour of every lodge in Alaska with the exception of Nome
 For the first time Grand Master will visit the Fairbanks lodge. It is expected the trip will last at least six weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
B|TUM|NOUS
 MINES WILL
 RESUME WORK
Coal Operators Told by Hard ing to Co to Mines and
 Resume Operations.

EXPERIMENTATION, July 18-President Harding will late to- day send telegrams simultaneously directing operators of all bituminous mines to resume operations immed. lately and requesting governors of states to furnish such military pro- lection as is needed. If state troops are unable to cope with the situa- ;ion, Federal troops may eventually be employed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18

According to information received in Juneau by Masons, the two off cials mentioned in the above dis patch will go to Fairbanks frst then come to the coast, visit An chorage, Seward, Valdez and Cor dova then come to Gastineau Chan mel. The lodges in Juneau and Douglas will be visited and already plans are being made for the reecp' tion of the officials here.
 From Juneau the Grand Master and Grand Secretary will visit Skagway, then go direct to Ket' chikan.
 Both Mccormick and Tyler will be accompanied on the Alaska triI by their wives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
OPERATORS ACCEPT OFFER.

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-- LateI yesterday afternoon President Hard ing invited the bituminous coal mine operators, who notified him att the White House of the acceptance of his offer to arbitration in thel
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
AVIATOR PRIEST
 M|SS|NC;FEARS
 FELT FOR LIFE
Aviator Left Eagle Last Sum day Morning and Not
 Heard from Since.
AUTHORITIES LEAVING
 FAIRBANKS ON SEARCH
Droning of Planes Engine Is Heard Over Big Cinema
 Camp-Probable Route.

FAIRBANKS, July 18.-Aviator c. 0. Prest who left Eagle Sunday morning at 2 o'clock for here, has not been seen nor heard of.
 As the country over which he was passing has no landing places fears are felt for his safety.
 It is estimated that the flying trip, Eagle to here, should take about three hours.
 BELIEVED TO BE TRAGEDY.
 FAIRBANKS, July 18.-(Special dispatch to Empire from News Miner)-Aviator Prest's case is al- most certainly a tragedy.
 Prest left Eagle at 2 o'clock Sun. day morning, alone.
 The weather was cloudy.
 It is understood Prest had little confidence in his engine and had little food with him.
 Prest only had 56 gravity gaso. line because he. could secure none better. He took along some ether to hven up the 58 gravity gasoline.
 Prest had 40 gallons of gasoline, fifteen gallons of oil, moving pie ture machine and revolver.
 Droning Is Heard.
 Slim" Riding went out of his cabin on Big Cinema for bucket of water and heard a motor droning which must have been the motor of Prest's machine. Prest evidently came to grief within 5 or ten miles of Riding's Big Cinema camp.
 City and Federal authorities to- day started search for Prest with little hopes of finding the aviator alive
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18

(Continued on Page rwo.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18

(Continued on Page Tw1)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18

(Continued on fsas TWO;
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18

Continued or Page Two )
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22

DR.. D. 7. Murray, Osteopathic and
Niolet-ray treatments. Phone 741.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
WORK STARTS ON
BOILER ROOM At
SANTA f SHOPS
New Building Will Add at
Least 400 Workmen to
Railway Force Here With
in a Short Time.

Construction work has been
started on the new boiler shop
for the Santa Fe railway in Albu-
nueroue. Several hundred work.
men are employed in erecting the
new building which will be COM
pleted within a short time. When
put into operation, the new shop
will add at least 400 employees to
the shop payroll in Albuquerque,
railway officials stated last night.
With the boiler shop completed
and other departments of the
shops operating to the extent
which is expected next year, at
least 900 more workmen will be
employed in 1928 than have ever
been employed by the Santa Fe
shops in Albuquerque. 1t was
pointed out by railway officials
yesterday that the greater number
of these new men will be moved
into the city from other points on
the Santa Fe system and that
large numbers of them will move
their families here and become
permanent residents of Albuquer-
que.
At the present time, more men
are being employed by the. rail-
way at the local shops than at
the time when the strike was
started several months ago. How
ever, approximately $50 of these
men live and eat at the shops.
When conditions are so that these
men can move into the city and
live like other residents here,
railway officials stated yesterday
that the available housing space
in the city will probably be taxed
to capacity, even before the loo
additional men arrive. 1t is plan
ned to employ approximately
$500 men at the shops by the
end of 1928. Chamber OF com
merce officials pointed out yes
terday that this would mean APP
proximately $4,000 more day
spent by the Santa F'e on en-
ployes here than is spent at pres
ent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
YOUNG TRAVELLERS ARE
JAILED FOR VAGRANCY

Harold Wiborg and Roy Widner,
two youthful travellers, were given
thirty days in Jail yesterday on a
vagrancy charge by Justice Apo
daca. The boys We're arrested by
Santa Fe Officer Louis Beach.
They arrived yesterday morning
from the west. Santa Fe Officer
Sinclair. who said they had been
cumming their way, made the
boys buy ticket to Tamy They
later returned and sked for re-
funds on their tickets. saying they
wished to so to Bernai.lo and get
a job on a farm. According to
Beach, they cot hard boiled" and
he took them before the justice.
4 good many young men are
hoboing about the country. the
Santa Fe u--icers said last night.
All of them lain to be riding
across the country in automobiles
but most of them are heating their
way on trains. The officers along
the Santa Fe have a habit of turn
ing them I'm for vagrancy. or
showing them the highway and
telling them that walking is good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES
Starting Wednesday-"THE FAST MAIL"
LOCAL ITEMS

John s. Gotshall, who for the
last four years has been employed
on local newspapers, his last po-
sition being that of reporter on the
Morning Journal. will leave today
for FL Paso on the first lap of a
trip which he said would take him
around the wirld. He intends tc
travel in a leisurely manner and
the trip will probably take two
years.
Dr. p. G. Cornish ST. left last
night for Boston to attend a meet
ing of the fellows OF the American
College Of Surgery. He will be
absent about two weeks.
DR.. Elizabeth Carman has re-
turned from n visit in New Eng
land and a trip through the Pan
anna canal.
Mrs. Julian Dreyfuss is seriously
i'll at local hospital, following
an operation on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Goodrich
and daughter. Frances, have re-
turned to their home in Kingman,
Ariz.. after visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
w. w. Mcdonald here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodrich have been TO Chi
cago where they were called by
the illness of his mother. Miss
Frances remained with her grand
parents here.
Nayre, Hoy Bennett, DIR. F. F.
Fadeley and DR.. o, G.. .Bebber of
this city have gone to Magdalena
10 look over their holdings in the
Copper Belt Silver and Copper
Mining company. 1t is understood
that the purpose of the trip is to
make preparations for core-drilling
the property in the near future.
They will return tonight.
J. i. Linn of Belen has pur~
chased a Spanish type bungalow
at 1910 West Fruit avenue, built
by DIR. William II. Lorg. He will
move here with his family on No
vember /. He is associated with
the New Mexico Loan and Mort
gage company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
ST. MARY'S WINS
FROM bELEN BY
Is To 6 SCORE
Fast Game Is Played at
BareIas PARK: 2 Teams
Now Stand Tied on the
Seasons Record.

st. Mary's defeated Belen high
in a holly contested football game
yesterday afternoon at Barelas
park by a score of 10 to 6. IT was
second meeting of the twL teams
this year. Beier- having won on
her home grounds three weeks ago
by a score of IS to G.
All of the scoring was done in
the second quarter. st. Mary
scored two touchdowns and made
one point from placement. Belen
took the ball over for one touch
down bu. failed in trial for the
extra point.
Both teams showed improvement
over their performance OF three
weeks ago. The lines, for the most
part, stood UP strong, and the
backs made consistent gains. Near
the goal lines both teams stiffened
and scoring was difficult.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
OFFICERS WILL
BRING MITCHELL
TO CITY TODAY
Deputy Sheriffs win Take
Charge of Bank Clerk
Charged With Stealing
$12,500 From Bank.

Undersheriff Fred Fornoff and
Deputy Sheriff Charles Banghart
left yesterday morning by motor
car for Hot Springs, where they
will take charge of o. II. Mitchell,
former employe of the First Ma
tional bank here who is charged
with the theft of $4,000 from the
bank Thursday night and who. in
company with T. ]. Wineburg, was
arrested at Hot Springs Friday af-
ternoon.
The officers will also take charge
of the new automobile which Nit
chell purchased here Thursday
night and in which he attempted
to make his escape.
Employed at the First National
bank as clerk and messenger for
the past three months, Mitchells
actions at the bank during the
past few days had caused comment
Mt that institution and it had been
decided to discharge him Friday
morning. on Thursday night, Nit
chell is said to have picked up
two packages intended to be sent
by registered mail. A check OF
the registered mail Friday morn
ing revealed the fact that two
packages containing $12.500s were
missing and it was soon learned
that Mitchell had purchased new
automobile Thursday night and
had left the city.
Officials throughout the state
were notified of the theft and
asked to be on lookout for Nit
chel and the automobile. Deputy
Sheriff Jose Tafoya arrested Nit
chell and Wineburg, his compan-
ion, Thursday afternoon near Hot
Springs. 1t is said that approx
mately $1,000 was in Mitchelps
possession at the time of the ar
rest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
AMBROSE CONDITION
Is NOT IMPROVED

Patrick J. Ambrose, the man
who was seriously injured Thurs
day morning when his motorcycle
collided with a street car was
reported late last night to show
no improvement. Ambrose has
been unconscious since the acct
dent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22

DAWSON.--The body Of James
W. Dawson will be shipped Mon
day night to Los Angeles, Calf.
No funeral services will be held
here. His widow and father will
accompany the body. The body will
lie in state at Strong Brothers cha
pei all day Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22

C. H. CONNER. NJ. d. ID. o.
Ostcopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 70f-J. 32o-W
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22

SWATSZEL.--The body Of w.
H. Swatszel was shipped last night
to his old home in Parsons, Kans.
z. II. Blumentllal, chancellor COM
mander OF the local lodge Of X. Of
p. Of which order Mr.. Swatszel
was past grand commander for the
state OF Kansas. accompanied the
body east. Strong Brothers were
IN Charge.
Beautiful fcri Ives Green
houses, Phone .32--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
Dl0NICl0 PADILLA IS
ACCUSED OF JOINING
IN THEFT OF HORSES

A warrant was issued yesterday
for the arrest of Dionicio Padilla,
who is charged with the theft of
two horses valued at $50 from
Solo Sanchez, who lives south of
the city. Padllla is said to have
been associated with Cruz Garcia
who has been bound to the grand
jury on a charge of stealing the
same horses. A third man, named
Moya, who was held when the
horses We're found in his possess
sion, was released. as the officers
could find no evidence to connect
him with the alleged theft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
DIR. FRANK r.. MacfRACkEN,
DIR. DAISY Il. MactRACKE.s.
Ostcopathic Physicians.
abiding. Phone office S8.W
Tcsidcnce 89-J-adv.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MYRICK.- Mrs. Ida Myrick,
aged 90 years, died at her home
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Myrick
was formerly of Shreveport, la.
She leaves a five-year-old daugh-
ter and sister-in-law, Mrs. A.
y. Hall. Blakemore and Son are
in charge of funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22

Factory wood. full truck load,
five dollars. Hahn Coal company.
Phone 9i.---Adv.