davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02
RETALIATORY MEASURES FUR INJUNCTION PLANS
 IF THE FEDERATION
Executive Council of American Federation of Labor to Hold Meeting; Question to Call A General Strike--Main Issue.

Chicago, H., Sept. 2.-Yesterday the government was granted a tenn porary restraining order against the six striking railway shop craft un- ions, their officials and members from interfering in any way with the operation of the railroads, and their properties.
 The order was granted by Judge Wilkerson in the Federal District court on the application of Attorney General Daugherty. The order will remain in force until Sept 11th, pending a hearing on the govern ments application for a permanent writ of injunction.
 Washington, Sept. 2.-The Execu- tive Council of the American Feder- ation of Labor will hold a meeting in Washington on Saturday, Sept. 9th. At that time the officials of the fed eration will consider the question of calling a general strike of organized labor throughout the country as a protest against the rail shops strike injunction, which was issued at Chi cago today This was the announce ment made from the office of Presi- dent Gompers last night.
 Chicago.-Later.-The injunction which has been issued by the dis trict court among other things pro- hibits the strikers from issuing in terviews or statements, prohibits them from using their funds to car ry on the strike, from picketing or holding parades, from urging the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02
ALASKA UP TO DATE
 EVIDENCED BY SCENE

That Alaska is in no sense behind the times. so far as modern develop ments go. is evidenced by a scene witnessed by an Anchorage booster on recent Sunday. It is one which might just easily have been noted at Ketchikan or Cordova or Seward, in its essentials, and goes to show with what rapidity events are trans piriug nowadays in the North. This was demonstrated, says the enthus- fast, when an airplane bearing passengers passed over the city while vending its way to the hills pack train, followed by several pros pectors bearing packs upon their backs and with dogs likewise buTd- uued. headed for the hills. In the railroad yards a Pullman train was just pulling in and a big tractor was making it's way out the river road to perform service for the Alaska Road Commission. Tennis players halted for moment to gaze at the airship while watchers at a base ball game took a nasty glance, but did not su1'er their attention to be drawn from the national sport Out over the Knik arm the airship soar ed. thence on down to Cook inlet and back along the skirts of the noun tain. Two oId-timers chewed assidu- ousIy upon their quids and cast an eye skyward. Gee, Bill, if we'd had that thing filled with bacon and beans in '9S, said one. some day l I'm going to take a spin in that wagon just for luck said the other." Cook inlet, according to reports
 is rapidly being dotted with canner- 1 ies and salteries, beluga whaling
 stations and halibut fisheries. The iairplaue, introduced this summer by | O .E. Hammontree, serves for rapid ] transit between the Canneries and | Anchorage. Already the demand foI
 services is growing and before the
 summer is ended regular schedule:
 are to be inaugurated. The city Oi
 Anchorage is working on plans fol providing an aviation field, and thu plans suggested for a permanen
 military post at Point Campbell, l(
 miles south of Anchorage, carr!
 with them an aviation field.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02
LONE ADVENTURES IN SMALL VESSEL
 REACHES PAPEETE

panaato. Tahtti-Harry Pjdgeon. builder. master. and sole navigator ar tGo two-mared, 34-foot cutter .Is.aud.r." who acquired a knowl- .Iaa %. navigation rom books with m. rna aid of instructors or prac- Ha. experience. and ten set out ..ua from Sun Pedro. Cal.. on Nov .mrar IS. 192L arrived here safely May 2r. 1922.
 His arrgal set a. rest newspaper raaorts and beliefs of friends that he had been lost at se-. As a matter of fact his long journey was as safe md full of pleasant thrills as Robert Louis Stasansou's famous Travels Wfh a DomEav"
 Uo arrived safely at the island of NuEuhtva. iu the MarQuesas archipeI- ago. after a voyage of forty-two days In that island and the netghboring island of Uapu he remained four months exploring the valleys and iu- rrrsrr nlareaus and taking numerous photographs. Leaving there early in May he vovaged 10 the island of Ia aaroa. in the Paumotu group. and from there after a voyage of five days entered the harbor of Tahiti.
 Pideeou's boat is a craft of the "saaafrd" type. 34 feet in length .aud 10 feet, g inches beam. and was . built entirely by himself. The finish and surdtuess of It's construction have commanded the admiration of scacartug men at Tahiti.
 The first question put by everyone | who has met Pidgaon has been re rard.ng his opportunities to sleeI during his lonely voyage. Pidgeou as agrrI his questioners that this wa. .hc least of his troubles, as tho . sre.l.ncss and seawOrthiness of hi! craft enabled him to lash the tiller l nftar. setting the course. and allow
 ug the boat to take care of hersel
 while he slept
 This voyage is not Pidgeon's frs
 deep sea experience. as he made J similar voyage to Honolulu in 1920 . He has essayed other adventures al . so. For seven years he passed ever. . summer in the remote mountainOu ] country of northern British Colum | bia. and Alaska hunting specimen . of rare mountain sheep for the Fiel . museum at Chicago and the Smith
 sOnian museum at Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02

men to quit the service of the roads. Judge Wilkerson in issuing the in- junction said that the petition of At torney-General Daugherty involves the fundamental principles of the government of the United States"
 The "open shop" right to every man to accept employment was stressed by the Attorney-General in his statement to the court. He denied that the government is striking a blow at Organized Labor. $. M. Je- well, president of the Railway Elm ployees Department of the Fedora ton of Labor is the chief individual named in the injunction" but SCOT es of other union officials are named in the petition.
 Rumors of a general strike has been rife ever since President Hard ing failed to bring about a settlement of the strike in his negotiations at Washington.
 Chicago, Sept. 1.-The outrages against the railways have brok- en out anew, with t4e failure of the attempt to bring peace in the shop mems strike. Train dynamiting, an attempt to blow up a train burning bridges and other railway prop erty. greasing Of tracks, slugging of workers and other acts of violence mark the new stage in the railroad strike. This was disclosed in a sum- mary of reports which been re- ceived from various parts of the coun try last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02
FRENCH CABINET
 NOTES PREPARATION DECISION

Paris, Sept. 1.-The French cab met today merely took cognizance of the decision of separations commits sion on German moratorium ques- ton. The cabinet neither approved nor disapproved it specifically. The The cabinet reserved entire liberty of action in case any developments came up later that made any other action on the part of the French imperative or advisable.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02
RENEWED FIGHTING
 AT FOUR COURTS

London. Sept 1.-The old Four Courts building ruins is becoming the scene of another fierce struggle in the contest between the Free Staters and the Republicans A wig orOus attack was made on the troops holding that strategic point in Dub lin this morning. This is the lOca- tion at which Rory O'Connors made his spectacular stand against the Free State troops l5me time since, and by which the buildings became a heap of ruins. The Provincial troops are guarding the ruins against the attack of the Republicans.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02
GIVE ACCOUNT OF
 MISSION WORK IN NORTH

Seattle. Sept 2.-Oneor the most interesting sessions of the Brother ao.I convention of St Andrew of the Episcopal church being held in rGts ely was that when. Bishop Rowe of Alaska. and John Fred an Indian ro,d the members of the Brother hood here how christian soldiers Of lna Episcopal faith have carried the gosua. into Alaska, "Lyiug under the shadow of the North Pole"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02
STRIKE SITUATION GROWING MORE SERIOUS
College Opens
 In Fairbanks

Fairbanks, Alaska, Sept. 2.-tSpe- cial Co The Daily Alaskan) .-T h @ Trustees of the Alaska Agricul- uraI College and School of Mines, hereby extend to all territorial and federal officials and the public gem orally a cordial invitation to attend the dedication of the college on Sept. l2th.
 Governor Scott c. Bone will be present at that time and deliver the dediCatory address.
 The college will open it's first ses- sion on September 18th.
 Charles BuHnell, president.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02
FIGURES TO
 SOVIET SHAVING GIVEN

London. Sept 2.-A Eiga despatch to the London Times says taa. ae- cordjug Co official Bo.s.ay.a G4u.as the men executed total LIaSIoa prisoners before being remaadad Co the supreme political administration
 Last February ro ro.u .uo."d.s 5.T-5 professors and tnacaa~s. s. 500 doctors. &35.25o other ura#ec- -uaIs. l.2&1 priests. 5a.65n officers. 260.00O soldiers. 5g.U00 NoL.eeweu l2.g5O landowners. ie2.&5g work. men. and SI5.I0n peasants.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
 ON TRAIL OF 1IT3DLEEEi

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. -...Nn i.- dependent jnvesugnt5ou of t.a mar- der of William Desmond Taylor Is being carried on .u rn.s city, |... |. being directed ng ra former W. and thei rdaug.tnr. T.a-" ..-..r .".. been living quietly in Los Angeles for several days
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02
IN POPULATION
 OF FRANCE ALARMING

Paris. Sept 1.-Tne report nt the vital statistics in Franc. u.a such as to give her leaders caas. for pause The bulletin issued last nat dis closes the fact that rue nonuauo" of France is dacraustug a. r"a rate Hr two hundred thousand yearly.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02
ANTHONY BILL
 PASSED BY HORSE

Washington. Sept 1.-The Unuaa today passed the Anthony h'I wa... would authorize tho President -a modify the appointment O. army o.- fcers among various 9~au.s .r Eoa a way as to increase ..a muwh"s u- coIouels. captains add majors .a ua retained ia the regular army.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02
UNITED STATES CLOSES
 NEWCASTLE CONSULATE

London. Sept l.--f.a British gav- erumert has cancelled .-a .Nnau..r- of the American consulate in New Castle and the United Saras -ava.u- meut has closed the consulate. IL Is asserted that tho Was.fm4.aa gov. ernment has been rurn. ed nrnr. that the consular officials .n Eaw. Castle abused their positions .u g.a d.sadvanrage of British interests Among other things thay refused Co vice British passports to tha United States on trivial prcta>gs unless ra. holders of tho passports a-r.ad u. travel on American vessels.
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The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02
STILL RAGING
 FIFRCELY IN ASIA MINOR

Smyrna. Sept I.-T h e b battle which opened several days ago in Asia Minor when the Turkish Ma uoua..sgs attacked rhe Greek lines in fuu force. IS still going on in full swing.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02
TRAIN BACKS INTO
 AUTO; THREE DEAD

Seattle. Sept 2.-Three are dead as ,.a result of a Northern acidc rntr rowdng with an auto when ,na train was hacking into the sta unu ar Auburn. The trio are J. H.. Peterson. t.e proprietor of the Queen Cry garage. James P. Sweeney, lnraEaaner of the Borden Milk Co.,, and Miss Jessie Burnett.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02
FOUR POWER TREATY
 MADE PEACE IN EAST

San Francisco. Cal. Sept. 2.-The t.ar power reags which Was effect %. for che Far East a, the Washing t.u conference has cleared the at uospa-ra in that region according ru Secretary ot rhe Navy Den0y who arrived today from his visit to China. Japan. The Philippines and Hawai-, end. who was seen uu his arrival by 8 representative of the press. He was enthusiastic over his visit and over -.e change in spirit manifest in the East.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02
ELIN HAS
NIGHT OF HORROR

London. Sept 2.-Dublun had the worst night ot its experience since The surrender ot the Irregulars early .n July. This is the report given in che Evening News Despatch from Dublin -ais afternoon. Strong detach- uuuts of IrreEulars attacked the po- s.ous o. the Free State troops all over tne city and the night was made s--.uul with the firing of cannon and suns which continued until to- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02

Picking. Sept "A recognition of the Soviet government by Japan will be insisted on by the Russian dele -agas which are Co meet the Japan ass ar Chang Chuu Flu. where the Euss.an-Ianauese negotiations will
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02
NE" CAVE IN
 LSG0NAUT MINE

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 2.-The res cuers are face Go face with another cave in. in the Argonuut mine, which last event leaves little hope that the rescuers will reach the entombed men in the mine
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02
IEEEGULARS ATTACK
 BACK OF IRELAND

Dublin. Sept 2-The Irregulars mad. aa attack yesterday afternoon uu -.a Bank at Ireland This bank Is rae biggest financial institution in t.e Free State The attackers were driven 1G by the Free State troops.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02
MAN RUN DOWN
 KILLED BY AUTOIST

Seattle. Sept l.-John B. Evans. 8 real estate dealer in this city was run down and killed by an unknown ...ni-- yesterday. The police are searching for -he culprit
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02
SENATOR JONES
 SECURES NOMINATION

Arnurguargue, N. N.. Sept. D. Senator Jones from this state secur .a rae nomination for United States senator at t.e state democratic con gan-.an here yesterday. The vote of che convention was by exclamation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02
CANDLE POSTNITSTRESS
 HAS BENN APPOINTED

Washington. Sept. 2.-The postor- ".a vacancy at Candle. Alaska has ..au .Ned. Mrs. Frances Mcdonald
 ns haau appointed to iu the vacan- n-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-02
SOVIET DELEGATES OUT F08
 RECOGNITION BY J5P5

open on Tuesday of next week. This statement was made by Adolnh aoue the envoy of the @oscow government. who with his colleagues will leave Picking on Saturday for Chang Caun Fu.
, 1922-02-09
CHURGHMEN
SPEAK At NJ. {. CHURCH
ON SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Next Sunday and Monday will be
days Of great intcrest 10 people Of
Casper who are concerned in Chris
ian progress on sunday at II a. m.
and 40 p m. in tho Methodist church
DR. Howard A. Musser. The Jungle
Man" from india, will speak. He lived
ten years in the Jungies OF India and
has a great message.
On Monday beginning at $50 a. m.
there will be a continuous service with
ak different speakers. DR.. Frank Hol-
,enback. secretary OF tho Denver area
OF the Methodist church: DR.. Pingrec.
formerly superintendent OF the Color
rado State Sunday School association;
Gilbert Lovcland. n Sunday school
expert from Chicago: Mrs. II. o. cady
a missionary from China: who is an
adebt with children and with women's
work; DIT. Crahbe. the president of
the Teacher College at Greeley. one
OF the best known iaymen OF Colo
rado; and DR.. "Jim'' Thomas. the
Fighting Parson" OF Grant Avenue
Church. Denver. DR.. Thomas was
champion boNer when in college at
Ann Arbor. Michigan. and puts much
OF his college day-' punch into his
, 1922-02-09
GAMBLING ROOM
PROPRIETOR FINED sl00

Although pleading altruistc mo
lives Melvin c. Weekly. owner OF
the Modern Cleaners. could not make
his plea stick When arraigned before
Police Judge Perry A. Morris yester-
day evening charged with operating a
Esubllng game at his institution or
cquipping the institution to operate
Il as a gambling house.
Weekly pleaded hat he was equip
ping a rest room so hat many I'M
employed men here could visit hts
place. occupy the rest nom or en-
gags with others in social pastimc
such as cards. etc.
Judge Morris listened Il the plea
and after all evidence was in in
formed Weekly that such altruistic
motives were beyond his conception
and that he felt so deeply about the
matter hat he would consign the Of
fender TO the city hastile FOR 90 days.
The judge later compromised the
sentence and accepted 500 fine from
the convicted man.
In addition 10 tho fine Judge Nor
ris ordered the police department to
~confiscate several specially made card
tables. including what Is known as a
'Twenty-one table, poker tables and
other gambling devices.
, 1922-02-09
N0RafAND
IN n OF STATE.

Los ANGELES. Feb. 9.-The cen-
trRlized Investigation at district attor-
ney's office OF the mystery surround
ing h murder OF William Desmond
Taylor was expected to begin today.
following the alleged discovery and
turning over TO hat official last night
OF the missing letters written 10 the
director by Miss Normand.
Ia As Thomas Lee Woolwtne, district
attorney. is taking personal charge OF
the trial OF Mrs Madalynne c. oben-
chain for the murder OF ]. Bolton
Kennedy. William c. Doran, his chief
deputy. vas placed in charge to probe
into the Taylor Isl
Although verification from him was
not obtainable. the Los Angeles Times
published today u statement that the
NormaEd letters. with several tele-
grams, were in the hands Of Mr.. Dor
an.
II has been previously announced
that evidence of any nf.ture. whether
gathered by city police detectives or
by deputies OF the sheriff-would be
turned over to Mr.. Doran and all
forces. including detectives assigned to
the district attorneys office. would
pool their energies in trying to solve
the mystery.
To this was added the announce
ment hat Mr.. Doran would make all
official statements on the progress OF
the investigation hereafter.
Miss Normand who once searched
the Taylor apartment for her letters
and who is said to be Ill as n result OF
a collapse at the Taylor funeral Tues
day has been quoted as saying her
only desire to regain possession OF the
letters was founded on n fear that
some of the phrases in them would be
misconstrued. She said she felt a
strong friendship for the director, but
there had been no serious love affair
between them.
A second HANDKERCHIEF found its
way into the investigation, when
about the same time the detectives
said they found the letters in a boot
in a closet in the Taylor apartment,
Henry Peavey, Taylor's negro house
man. as suddenly found a handker-
chief bearing the initials M. NJ. M"
A handkerchief previously report
ed found near the body shortly after
the murder was discovered, but since
said to be missing. was alleged to
have born the letter s.. 1t is re-
garded improbable hat n complaint
charging murder viii be issued against
any person in connection with this
case until after the whole affair has
been presented to the county grand
jury. which has not yet been impan-
elled for 1922.
Meantime, although the sheriff's
deputies profess to scout the. theory
that Edward +. Sands. former butler
secretary for Taylor. could throw any
light on the case the police detectives
remain firm in their announced be
lief the mystery viii not be solved
until he had been found.
, 1922-02-09
IS
BOMBED AGAIN

CONTINUED Prom Page one)
Cd. the detective said investigates
did not believe that It belonged to
Sands but probably TO an individual
OF prominence.
William c. Doran. deputy district
attorney. into whose hands the letters
from the boot in Tayiors house were
delivered said then that he he avs
opened n packet. and -Nouid not
get to that probably for a couple OF
days"
He declined to make known whether
there were any letters other than let.
tiers from Mabel Normand In the
packet
Peavey, following an hour clio yeted
with police detoetives. was taken by
them to the district attorneys office.
II was made known that the district
attorneys deputies viii examine all
persors having knowledge OF matters
in any way related to tho murder and
Tnylor's life that might furnish n
elew. and that st~enographic notes -
their examinatia ~ - S=a-
There IL - E@z RRry m existence
but a pane IT - caned soon and
a grand Jury for the year impanelled
and Immediately thereafter. II was
made known the district attorney viii
produce the results OF his examination
befors the jury and ask tina tho wit
ess DO reexamined-
, 1922-02-09

ton T shocking. but recognition Of
their existence Is necessary to any
Improvement
Aonstrous as are the evils re
Vealed they are what might be natu-
rally expected IN the actual life Of
certain players when their screen ap-
pA1nce Is often marked by indie
eencies in dress and actions he said.
Movie actors are public Characters
and their personal life cannot be on
sidered private. Their influences on
modern life IS 50 great that their
eNefy act Is known and discussed.
Millions Of children sit at the feet Of
their favorites and drink in impress.
sions mat make or mar their future.
These impressions include both tho
visual image and the salacious scan.
dals repeated all about them regard.
ing their idols. Decent conduct there.
fore becomes Imperative
, 1922-02-09
INCEND|AR|SM
SEEN IN FIRE

morning by 4. b. Wilson. her second
officer. who with four other survivors.
h@e early to-day.
Wis., GA lie was on watch on
the bridge at the time and the wind
swept a Whit OF smoke UP to the
bridge. He ran to tAf saloon deck,
opened q door and found the cabins
and saloons fun OF smoke. As no en-
tered the comp-nion-way leading to
the lower deck, flames burst forth In
a seethlng mass. h. asserted.
The second officer ordered the boats
manned. and aroused the Captain. Of
dcers and crew.
When Wilson's boat Wits launched
the four employees OF the Sun Ship
Building corporation OF Chester. Pa.
believed lost. had not come on dsck
and sailors were unable to roach their
quarters near which the fire IS be
ueved TO have started.
Great difficulty was experienced ir.
launching the boats, Wilson said. and
after attempts to get them over on the
Toward side. It was found necessary
to risk getting them off on the wind.
ward side. The rs officers and crew
got away safely. he declared.
Tho steamers Wyiic and the Trans.
p~o-tation came up about tho same
time. tho former steamer picking up
Wilson's boat, tho officer said. The
survivors arriving in Norfolk escaped
serious injrsy. although several were
singed by the flames in launching the
boats.
The wylie stood by the burning YES
sci until 7 o'clock yesterday morning
When she pulled away. tho Northern
Pacirc's super structure had been
practically eaten away by tho flames
Her plates had been cracked by the
intense heat and were opening up
causing tho vessel TO list.
With only a skeleton row Of Is
aboard. officers OF the ship said It wa,
impossible to patrol the vessel anS
keep n sharp lookout for fires. There
fore the blaze had gained tremendouI
headway before Second Officer Wilson
discovered the smoke.
, 1922-02-09
CHI FRATERNITY
TO HOLD REUNION HERE

Finding that there are a number OF
members of the Delta Chi fraternity
in Casper. members Of the ~organiza-
ton are planning to get tho names Of
al, Deltas and hold a big reunion be-
fore spring. Tho nucleus Of the or
ganization is being built around Harry
o. Warton. attorney. formerly of the
University of Nebraska; George A.
'Wedell of the University OF Minnesota,
row connected with the firm of Dur
lam and Lowey; Cliff Riner of Ohio
University. employed by The Tribune
and Marvin L. Bishop of the firm Of
Hench ard Bishop a graduate OF the
University of Virginia
All members Of the fraternity in Cas-
per are urged to attend a luncheon
which will be held at the Chandelier
cafe at IL o'clock next "Wednesday
noon ct which time plans for the re
un 90 A1ll be made.
, 1922-02-09
NIGHT PLANNED
BY THE klWANIs CLUB

Plans were made at the veekiy
luncheon of the Kiwanis club today
for the ladies' night which will be
held February % which promises to
be one of the biggest social features
of the month.
The attendance prize donated by A.
E. Biglin was won by Charles F. Weld
ner today. Biographies of Mr. Biglin
and Ben l.. Scherck were given by
Harry B. Durham and J.. A Leary re-
spectively.
Guests OF the Kiwanis club today
included DIR. J. N. Hall Of Denver, Ed
die -Donohue Of Casper; Rev. l.. e.
Carter of Casper and A. o. Heyer of
Shoshoni. DR.. Donohue sang several
selections. Mrs. Leffingwell acted as
accompanist-