davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-29
Professor Lundberg
VIII Give Big Recital.

Prof. Rudolph Lundberg has an
nounced that an unusually large re-
citai will be given by his pupils at the
Methodist church on June 10 and one
on June 20. These recitals will be free
to h public.
, 1922-05-29
Maccabcc Tea
At Mrs. Tubbs.

Mrs. w. T.. Tubbs will give a tea
for the benefit of the Maccabees Thurs
day afternoon at 2:3o. All members
arc invited.
, 1922-05-29
st. Marks Synurgae
VIII Meet Tomorrow.

The st. Marks synurgae will meet
tomorrow evening at S O'Clock with
Mrs. Glenn LittlefieId. 1857 South Park.
, 1922-05-29
Bridge Dinner Mt
England Home.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank England en-
tertained at d~innerSand bridge at their
Sixth street home Saturday evening
IN honor of Mrs. w. K. Hughes of st.
Louis, who is visiting in the city.
Places were laid at a local cafe dinner
for sixteen Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. B. b.
Brooks and T. p. Tonkin received the
prizes for high score. while those for
low were awarded Mrs. T. f. Algeo
and B. B. Brooks.
A POPPY for every soldier dead.
, 1922-05-29
Epworth League
Cabinet Meeting.

There VIII be a meeting tonight of
the Epworth League cabinet at the
Methodist church at s O'Clock. Re
ports OF tho different committees will
be read and new officers elected,
, 1922-05-29

a p0ppy for every sOldier dead.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
CONFEssES, THEN SUICIDES;
 POLICE INVESTIGATE STORY

SEATTLE, June 15-Canadian and American officials are investi- gating the alleged confession of William Johnson, alias N. Prima- chenk, to the effect that he caused the explosion of three ammunition ships at Halifax in 1917, causing many deaths and great destruction of property.
 Johnson committed suicide @ few weeks after he is alleged to have made the confession, his body hay ing been found at Q lonely spot in Skagit county, Washington. His con- fession is alleged to have been made to J. R. Cox. a mine watchman, who has informed the police that John son also told him he had killed the captain of a British snip enroute from Australia 10 Canada. :..
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
LABORITES WILL CAMPAIGN
 TO DEFEAT POINDEXTER

YAKIMA. Wash, June 15-Repre- sentatives of the Farmer-Labor party the Non-Partisan league, organized labor and other so-called liberals, who have been in conference in this city, decided that if Senator Miles Poindexter secures the senatorial nomination, they will rally to the support of C.. C. Dill, of Spokane, who is expected to be the Demo cratic candidate.
 The convention decided that John Ballaine or George Lamping, who are opposing PoindeXter for the nomination, will be satisfactory as candidates. A committee was ap- pointed 10 interview the candidates with a view to securing withdraw als so as to leave only one in the race against Poindexter.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
BRYAN INFORMS BAPTISTS
 RELIGIUS BELIEF CHANGES

~" INDIANAPOLIS, June l5-In an address delivered before the con vention of the Fundamentalist group of the Baptist church, William Jen- nings Bryan declared yesterday that more than half of the prominent scientists teaching biology, psycho- logy and geology history have dis carded the belief in a personal God and personal immortality This is what the doctrine of evolution is doing for our children. Darwinism leads to a denial of God
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
WASHINGTON STATE TAXES
 CONSIDERED BY COMMITTEE

SEATTLE, June 15-The state tax investigation committee met in executive session here this week for the purpose of taking final ac- tion on the report of the governor which recommends a complete re- vision of the taxation laws of the state.
 It is understood the committee will urge an advance in the rate of taxation on gasoline from on to three cents a gallon, an increase in filing fees and the removal of per sonal property exemption from auto mobiles. There were no recommen- dations with regard to poll or sales taxes.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
MUST BE A MISTAKE

SEATTLE, June 15-Mayor Ed Brown says he has been informed that certain federal officials who at tended the Republican convention al Chehalis last week, were intoxicated, He declares that it is his intention to ask the federal grand jury to investigate the report. Victor Zeed- nick, who acted as secretary of the convention, declares that the bayor was misinformed.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
RUSSIANS ASSERT POSITION
 OF SOVIET IS UNCHANGED

THE HAGUE, June 15-T h 2 economic rehabilitation of Europe and the re-est2bhshmenr of Russia in the family Of nations of the world will be discussed again at the conference ot nations which con- vened here today to resume he dis uussions which were abandoned at GeEoa several weeks ago.
 The conference was called to order by Dutch Foreign Minister Vandarnebeek, with about sixty delegates in attendance, represent ing thirty nations.
 The interest of all Of Europe is centered on the conference, hope
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
MILK CHAPTERS ON TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, June 15-After two weeks effort and the examina- ton of more than one hundred talis- men, jury has been secured for the trial of thirteen corporations and seventeen individuals who are under indictment on charges of con- spiracy to limit the milk output as a means of maintaining high prices. It is expected that the trial will consume a month. -"....
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
A Necessary Evil

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 15- Chairman Lasker, of the Shipping board, has written to Busch, de- claring that the board holds that neither the Volstead act nor the Eighteenth amendment applies to American ships outside ihe three mile limit"
 The chairman adds that the boaId approves the sale of liquor on Amer ican ships both from the stand point of legal right and the stand point of the life and security of the national merchant marine.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
INCOME RETURNS INCREASE
 BUT TAXES SHOW DECLINE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June l5- Commissioner Blair has announced that the net incomes of individuals reported to the Government during 1920 exceeded by four billions. the amount reported in 1919, and the number of returns showed a gain of two million. But the taxes col lected for the year fell of nearly s195,000,0OO.
 Alaska reported incomes totaling S19, 9,400,775.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
GREEKS SAY TURK TROOPS
 ARE KILLING CHRISTIANS

LONDON, June 15-Greek patri- archs at Constantinople have wired the Greek citizens committee of this city, charging that the Turks recenty took thirteen hundred Christ ian women and children from Sam son to the interior, near Kayak, where they were massacred. The slaughter is reported to have taken place a fortnight ago.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
CROWD STORMS COAL MINES

TERRE HAUTE, June 15-A crowd of four hundred men left this city in automobiles yesterday with the announced intention of closing every coal mine between here and the town of Brazil, ten miles dis tant. The first stop was made near Stanton, where two loaded coal trucks were seized and their con tents dumped.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
BREWER SAYS GOVERNMENT
 IS CHAMPION BcoTLEGGER

ST. LOUIS, June 15-August Busch, president of the Anheuser Busch company. has written let ter in which he .harges that the United States is ''incomparably the biggest 'bootlegger ia the world. The letter, which has been forword- ed to President Harding, refers to the sale of liquor aboard vessels be- longing to the United States Ship ping board
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
WASHINGTON CONFIDENT

SEATTLE, June 15-University of Washington rowing enthusiasts predict that the Washington crew, which defeated the Wisconsin oars men this week, will get first or se- cond place at the Poughkeepsie re- gatta. Poor time was made at Wis consin but this is accounted for by the fact that water conditions were unfavorable.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
SENATOR SAYS IMPORTERS
 ARE HOLDING UP PUBLIC

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 15- Chairman McCumber, of the senate finance committee, made state ment on the floor of the senate yesterday, during the course of the debate on the tariff bill, charging that importers of foreign merchan- disc are exacting four million dol lars annually from the consumers in this country, in excess of justifable profits.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
MAJORS 10 TOUR JAPAN

CHICAGO, June 15-President Ban Johnson. of the American league has given his official sanction to the proposed tour of Japan by major league club, to be composed of players from both leagues. The members of the touring team will be designated after the season closes. The tour will occupy about four months.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
TRAINMEN TO MEET CHIEFS

CHICAGO, June 15-Negotiations over wages and working conditions are to be resumed between railway conductors and trainmen and execu- tives of the Western railroads. Plans are said to have been completed for conference to be held in this city within the next few days.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
BANKERS SON INDICTED

WHITE PLAINS, June 15-Wal- ter s. Ward, son of millionaire banker, has been indicted by the Wegtchester grand jury on the charge of killing Clarence Peters, an ex-service man.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
HANDS OFF COAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 15- It is announced at the White House that the administration does not contemplate any important immed- fate or drastic action in connection with the coal strike.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
COPIED FROM FORD

WASHINGTON, D. C., June l5- Acting Secretary of the Navy Roose- welt has officially reprimanded En- sign J. L. Olmstead, editor of the 1922 year book of the Annapolis graduation class for "cruel and un- warranted treatment" of Leonard Kaplan, a fellow member of the class, of Jewish extraction.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
JESS WILLARD READY TO GO
 IF DEMPSEY WILL MEET HIM

LOS ANGELES, June 15-J s Willard told reporters here yester- day that he is willing to meet Jack Dempsey in a return match if satis- factory terms can be arranged. He says he decided the matter with Jack Kearns, manager for the cham pion, but they have not yet arrived at a definite understanding.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
TARIFF AHEAD OF BONUS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 15-- It is stated at the White House that President Harding hopes and expects that the tariff bill will be passed before Congress takes up the consideration of the soldier bonus question.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
Russian Position Unchanged

MOSCOW. June 15-A represent ative of The Asso@ated Press was informed today by Russian officials that the attitude of Russia has not been altered since the close of the Genoa meeting. The only concession to foreign capital. they say, will be on the basis of the recently enacted laws governing private pro- perty.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
ENGLISH STRIKERS QUIT

LONDON, June 15-The Amalga- mated Engineering union has voted to accept the proposals put forward by the employers for ending the lockout of the engineering industry which has been in progress fourteen weeks.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
IRISH AGREEMENT REACHED

LONDON, June 15-The Central News says 1t has been learned from sources of a reliable nature that yesterdays negotiations between the Irish factions resulted in an agree ment on virtually all points at is sue
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
METAL ALLOYS DUTY IS CUT

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 15- In the course of the consideration of the tariff bill the senate has cut the duty on many metal alloys from thirty to twenty-five per cent ad valorum. Action on tungsten allows has been deferred pending further investigation.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
La Toilette Addresses Delegates

Senator La Toilette addressed he convention yesterday afternoon. He declared that the federal courts. by a process of gradual % eucroach- menJs, had wrested soye.e; ;gnty from the people,. He proposed the adoption of a constitutional amend- ment denying power of law eyurts to declare the federal laws uncon- stitutional, and the notification of any such decision by the sup1eme ~cour. by the re-eaactment of the statutes held invalid. .:.":... ...:
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
BIG GOLD SHIPMENT ARRIVES

HOBOKEN, June 15-The largest shipment of gold bullion ever sent to the United States arrived from Copenhagen yesterday. The shipment was valued at about thirty-seven mil lion dollars.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
C. o. P. CAMPAIGN OPENED

SPRINGFIELD, June 15-Sen- ator Lodge and Speaker Gillette opened the Republican campaign in Massachusetts here this week. Lodge expressed confidence that the tariff bill would help materially to bring about good times in this country.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
EXPORTS poWN-IMPoRTs UP

WASHINGTON, D. C., June l5- The export trade of the United States declined again during May, the drop being from SIS million to 308 million. Imports increased during the same month from PIT million to 254 million.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL IS UP

WASHINGTON, D. C., June l5- Chairman Green, of the house mer- chant marine committee, has intro duced the administration ship sub sidy bill. in the form in which the measure was re-drafted by the com- mittee.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
SETTING PACE FOR RUTH

NEW YORK, June 15-Three of Babe Ruth's home run rivals forged further ahead this week. Williams now leads with a total *of fifteen homers, Hornsby has fourteen and Bing Miller thirteen. :.. ..~4.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
REBEL LEADER PASSES

BERLIN, June 15-Dr. Wolfgang Kapp, leader of the 1920 revolution in Germany, died at Liepzig this week.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
PERSONAL
&Az~~a&@@AAa@&1a l.

Mir. and Mrs. Woodbury Abbey and two children arrived at McKin- ley park from the coast yesterday. MT. Abbey will resume the survey of the park boundaries, commencing at point near the Mckinley Park hotel and continuing south to Windy creek, from which point the line will swing west to the summit of Mt Russell.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
coIEcE HoNoRs EDISON

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June 15-The degree of doctor of science has been conferred upon Thos. Edi- son by Rutgers college.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

The city council has authorized the street committee to make need ed repairs on upper A street, and the work will be taken in hand i'm mediately.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

Dr. Wight, well known chiroprac tor of Anchorage, arrived from the coast last night.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

fully expectant of tangible results. The conference will be dedicated chiefly to a discussion of the Rus sian problem.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

Sergeant Paul c. Kreps, who has been stationed at Tonsina during the last ten months, arrived from the coast last night on his way to Fairbanks, where he will be attached to the Signal Corps station there. He mushed from his trail station to Valdez and made the trip from there by steamer to Seward, where he bearded a train for Nenana. He" reports the discovery of ores of value in the Tonsina district and f is expected that there will be con siderable activity there this summer.
 Billy Goodpaster, who was recent fly injured while at work on the Fairbanks division, and who was sent to Anchorage for treatment, returned to Nenana yesterday He says he is now fully recovered but is minus an index finger, which was removed before he left the Fair banks hospital. =">
 Mrs Andy Johnson returned to Fairbanks today, after a visit of several days with her daughter Mrs. Boyd Herring. >
 Special officer Senef returned to Fairbanks this afternoon.
 Albert Morris left for the Kan tishna district on Tuesday, in his launch. -"- +"
 NJ. V. Tyler has returned to Ne mana from Anchorage. He will be official photographer for the Alaska Railroad in this division, and will also be attached to the local store.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

LABOR CONVENTION OBJECTS
 TO CHILD LABOR DECISION

CINCINNATI, June I5-B. If. Jewell, president of the railway en- ployes' department of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. informed the convention today tha. officers of the rail unions will not interfere CT take any steps to stop a strike among the million and a quarter shop crafts and maintenance work CTS should they decide to quit work as a result of the wage re luctions lately announced. He declared that the railway workers are ready for a test, and if they decide to strike their decision will ne completei by the leaders of their organi2atlcns".
 The American Federation O. Labor has again raised it's voice against child labor, coupling this issue with the Flag Day program yesterday. Practically the entire day was given over to speeches devoted to child labor, with parti.ula- reference to the recent decision of the supreme court in which the state laws we're held to be unconstitutional
 ] The Cincinnati cernral labor union l presented Presid-at Gompers with i flag during the coursa of -he day. i Delegates favoring a radical re- form in the American trade union movement. made their first move yesterday when they introduced a resolution favoring the amalgama- ton of existing by industries into single organizations. .
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

William Taylor was among those leaving for Anchorage on the Mon day train. He went 10 :he coast to meet Mrs. Taylor and the two child ren who are enroute 10 Nenana from New Jersey, where they spent the winter Mrs. Taylor was ac- companied from the East by her sister. Miss Jessie Johnston.
 Jack Kinnally has gone out to the new steam shovel camp whers gravel is being dug for the bridge T;ers He will probably be stationed there the greater part of the summer.
 The work of moving the store building of Anderson Bros. & Ner- land from it's old location at the foot of A street to the corner op- posite the Simson building, has beer. completed. The warehouse will be moved next, after which the way will be clear for the commencement of work on the new depot.
 Louis Golden, one of the leading merchants of Fairbanks, was an overnight visitor in Nenana. having arrived from the upper town on yesterdays train, enroute to the States on a hurried business trip. T. was Mir. Golden's first visit to Nenana and he admitted being very favoIably impressed by the appear anec Of the town.
 The new Hagan building, next 10 ] the Tavern, which is being built Dy Contractor C. E. Bergman, is nearing completion rapidly. Carpen- iters finished laying the floor yester- ! day and the work of installing the ' plate glass front will be taken in hand immediately The building will be lined throughout with pressed steel.
 The town Of Tanana is arranging for a big celebration on the Fourth, with racing, dancing and all kinds of celebration stunts. The celebra- ton Is being advertised by means of full page ehromatic posters, similar to those printed for the Nenana celebration committee. The printing was done in the office of The Ne mana News.
 Lester Earhart, Of the field forces of the T. 6 T. department of the Alaska Railroad, is visitor il town from the Canyon district.
 F. A Hansen, engineer mainten- ance and construction, came over from Anchorage on his Ford speed CT this week, and will be here sever al days looking over the work which is now in full swing north and south of Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

Rev. Fr. Monroe will arrive in Nenana from Fairbanks on Friday and will hold services at the local Catholic church on Sunday morning at ten o'clock.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15
PERSONAL
Z xHHHE&HzH%GGEEEH H

K. E. Casparis, who arrived from the Kantishna this week, left for Fairbanks today on a brief business trip. He and Mrs. Casparis will leave for the Outside on Monday.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

Willis Nieley returned to Fair banks this afternoon. He is just back from a trip to the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

F. A. Hansen, engineer mainten- ance and construction, came over from Anchorage on his Ford speed CT this week, and will be here sever aI days looking over the work which is now in full swing north and south of Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

Lester Earhart, Of the field forces of the T. 6 T. department of the Alaska Railroad, is visitor il town from the Canyon district.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

Jack Kinnally has gone out to the new steam shovel camp wher= gravel is being dug for the bridge T;ers He will probably be stationed there the greater part of the summer.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
BEYERIDGE TO OPEN
OHIO G. 0. P. DRIVE
Indiana Nominee Accepts Ur-
gent Invitation of Pres't
Harding.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 25.-CBy A.
P.)-Albert J. Beveridge. republican
nominee for United States senator.
today accepted an invitation from
Prest Harding 10 open the republican
campaign in Ohio next Tuesday in
Columbus
The president in his telegram de-
clared that Carmi Thompson. NOM
inee for governor In Ohio and the
republican state chairman w H
Miller, had been in conference and
concluded that nobody can more
signaIly open the Ohio campaign
than you" u is stated in the presi
dents message that the campaign Is
TO be opened az state wide meeting
20 be held az Columbus. The text
OF the telegram from the president
is as follows:
col. Carmi Thompson. our candi-
date for governor in Ohio and Chair
man w. II. Miller of the state com
mltfee have been in conference to-
day and are a. complete harmony
with the view that nobody can more
slgnally open the campaign than YOU
7 am. therefore. expressing the hope
for them and myself that YOU viii
sanction an engagement TO speak az
the state wide opening 20 be held u
Columbus on Tuesday. Oct. s. Please
accept this IN lieu OF a formal invita-
ton and e. me know by wire II Ohio
may have the 81 -isfaction OF your
participation.
WARREN C. HARDING"
IN answer 20 the presidents mes
sage AIR Beverage sent the follow
1uE-
Your cons!derate telegram re-
ceived- I am greatly honored by
your request. and OF course comply
! therefore. shall be happy 70 speak
on oct AZ Columbus as you desire
ALBERT ]. BEVERIDGE"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
ACCUSER SUFFERS COLLAPSE
Colds Will Let
Mere Man Study
on Three Nights
Too Many Dates Interfere
With College Athlete
Post Other Rules.

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-(By 1 n. 81
Northwestern university co-e1s
shook a carefully trained permanent
wave today and resolved to do a
noble thing.
Monday. Tuesday. and Thursday
nights hereafter are to he mo date
nights"
The pledge IS taken because we
girls believe too many dates inter
fere with a college mans athletics
and the school will suffer If the
athletes do rot have proper time
FOR training" explained Miss Helen
Badenoch. president Of the women's
Self Government, association.
Does this rule apply only to the
mighty college men Of valor. or all
Of Us" asked "A thin-chested stu
dent with norn-rimmed specs known
in campus talk as heavy dater."
Everybody" came the accents
disconsolate.
Furthermore the new rules have
Il that lights must be out in all
houses at 1890 p. m. Callers may
be received between 3 and p. IN.
From Monday until Thursday. On
Friday. Saturday and Sunday from
Z to 10 p. m.
Riding in an auto after p. m.
Is forbidden excepting with chsp-
eron or in groups of more than one
couple" is another rule.
Women are not allowed on the
campus after dusk except TO vIsi;
the library or other buildings for
definite college purposes" is anoth-
er.
mo college woman or group OF
women may go to the city for dir
ner except with an escort or cha-
eron, saws another rule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
Wife Aims Gun at
Her Husband But
Kills Other Man

OkLAuOM CITY. Okla, sept
25.-(By I. n. S.)-Mrs. J. c. Toll
bert, who. according 10 the police
shot and killed Matt Green. q must
clan, while trying &c snoot her hus-
band was in a hospital in a critical
condition. She collapsed immediate
~ after the tragedy
The police said the woman's nus
hand, j. c. Tolbert. came home from
the fair grounds last night in an
automobile accompanied by the mu-
stefan.
In front OF the Tolbert home.
Green started playing Nearer My
God To Thee"
It was then, the police say. that
Mrs. TOlbert came out and began
shooting Mrs. ToIbert's attorney
said Tolbert had beaten his wife
earlier in the day and that she in
tended 10 kin him.