davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
City Items

Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans ~-advt.
 Wonder Clothes Shop, 396 Main St, going out of business. Big Sale now in progress.-advt.
 Fatima Cigarettes, IT, at, Besse-Le- land s.--adyt.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.- advt.
 Smart Millinery at Rothfeder'a- adyt
 Grotto Carnival Opens Tonight advt
 See Axelrod's Advt. on Page 2. --advt.
 Camel Cigarettes, packages 25c, at Bessc-Lelands s-advt.
 Markdown Sale in lamb, pork, beef and hams to make room for poultry coming in Monday evening. Trewhel- las, 36 Church St.--advt.
 Headquarters for women's coats. BesBe-Lelanc's of course-advt.
 Schrafft's Assorted Chocolates, SIC lb., at Besse- e-Leland's.--advt
 Wonder Clothes Shop, 396 Main St., going out of business. Big Sale now in progress.-a
 Assorted hard candies, 37c lb., at Bes1e Leland 's.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
FRENCH OFFICER HERE
Dr.. Harry Webb Harrington VIII Speak at Open Meeting of New Britain College Club Monday.

Dr. Harry Webb Harrington, one of the few Americans to still hold a commissioned office in the French
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

army reserve, will speak at the Senior High school auditorium on Franklin Square on Monday evening of next week at s o'clock. under the auspices of the College club of New Britain
 Mrs. Willard Oquist is chairman of the program committee in charge of securing the services of Dr. Earring ton for that evening. Those aiding her are Miss Helen Day, Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. Amy Guilford and Mrs, Edward Lancaster, president of the club.
 The public Is invited to hear Dr, Harrington, who will give recital of his patriotic, serious and humorous original poems. During the war Dr. Harrington was an athletic officer in the French army and had the distin- guished honor of being made an off, cer for life in the 10th Cuirassiers.
 A special invitation has been ex- tended to the members of the Wom- ans club and the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club to attend.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
MRS. MACSWINEY MOVES
h . Very Weak Condition. Woman Whp I&as Pasted For Several Days, k Removed to Private Home.

Dublin, Nov. 24 (By the Associat- ed Press)--Miss Annie MacSwiney who has lasted outside the gates of Mount Joy prison since last Friday as protest against the imprison- ment of her sister Mary was removed by friends last evening to a private nursing home. She was in a very weak condition but refused to take food and only swallowed some water.
 In a letter to the newspapers Mary MacSwiney who has been on a hum ger strike for 20 days, says that her sister received the sacrament on Wednesday and was given Extreme Unction.
 Mary now refuses visits from the prison doctors and nurses. She is attended day and night by her fellow prisoners.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
TAKE TALKING LESSONS

London, Nov. 2l.-Many women, vii tally interested in politics, are taking lessons in public speaking in order to be ready to participate in the coming general election.
 A wel-known woman elocutionist, who has been teaching members of parliament and prominent men how to speak for 20 years, says that women learn to speak more easily than do men, and that tho average ability to speak among the women coming to her is remarkably good
 While this professor has 10 cure diffidence in men, she says she has to counteract excessive boldness in many of her women students.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
HITS VOLSYEAD ACT
St. Louis Medical Society Calls It "In- yasion of Prcrogatiyc of the Physi-

St. Louis, Nov. 2f.--The. Volstead act was attacked as provocative of dlsrespect for law" as an Obnoxious invasion of the prerogative of the physician" and as indirectly detri- mental to the health of users of alco- hol by causing the consumption of "deleterious connections and bevcr- ages'' In a resolution adopted by the St. Louis Medical Society of Research in session here.
 Be 1t resolved,". the resolution added, that as fellows of this so- ciety we will use our utmost efforts to legally modify the 18th amendment If it cannot be legally eradicated from our constitution in It's entirety"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

The reputation of many a good cook has been built on the finest sugar, the freshest eggs, the best but ter, purest milk-and Bakers Certi- fled Flavoring Extracts.-advt.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
BERLIN SAVED BY SIGNING
OF ARM|STICE CLAIM MADE

ventions which would save ended 1t
speedily" declared Benedict Crowell,
former assistant secretary of war.
zone would have been this flying
torpedo and the other the deadly
gas which was developed in mouse
trap
To Blow Up Capital
under the plan adopted a fleet
OF flying torpedoes. each S0Ghorse-
power. would be plotted under cover
OF darkness from the American lines
to within a few miles OF Berlin. The
pilots would return while the flying
torpedoes continued under mechani-
cal control to the center OF the city.
There the wings automatically would
be blown from the torpedoes, causing
the whole mass to fall. On striking.
the torpedoes. each OF which would
contain a ton and a half Of INT or
the equivalent of poisonous gassss.
would explode.
an order to assure thoroughly
successful attack. our hope was to
launch a fleet OF so OF these dual
units against Berlin. Their flight
was to be so arranged that they
could approach the city from al
directions simultaneously" ss.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
Girl Will Marry
Man Who'll Paw
Parents Debts

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26-'I, the
undersigned, offer to marry any
American born man of sober habits
who will give me $1,000 to aid my
aged parents. | have asked the Los
Angeles Examiner to publish this
offer (Signed)
HELEN BEST
Driven. she declared by despera-
ton, hoping to thwart the poverty
which is running the happiness and
Threatening the lives Of her father
and mother young woman of Los
Angeles has made the startling offer
printed above
1t was In no light. thoughtless
mood that she committed herself to
the pact. To her it was the last
recourse.
For months she has worked her
self, long, tiresome hours each day,
hoping to be able to do something
toward clearing the indebtedness
which hangs as Dfaf;k, ominous
cloud over her fathers little farm.
But she finds it can't be done that
| way-her wages of SIT week are
barely sufficient to meet the simplest
needs of girl living alone in the
city.
So Helen Best has committed her
self to selling herself in matrmony
to the man who is in a position to
brighten the sunset years for her
parents.
my demands are simple" she said,
celebrating on her signed agreement
1.-THE man must be under 50-and
that isn't so much to ask is 1t?
And he must be of good character
and habits and be American born"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
PULP PLANT IS
OPERATING now
AT FULL SPEED
Two Hundred Tons of Pulp
Are Ready for Shipment
at Speel River Plant.

Working three shifts daily, the
pulp mill of the Alaska Pulp & Paper
Company at Speel River is turning
out approximately % tons of moist
pulp every day, according to Supt.
W. P. Lass, who arrived here yes
terday afternoon on hurried bust
ness trip. Mr.. Lass returned to Speel
River today.
The plant is moving along smooth
ly now with no friction anywhere
Logs are being obtained for grinding
and no difficulty Of any kind is be-
ing experienced, said Mr. Lass. The
company is now employing about gu
men. 1t has 200 tons of pulp stored
on the dock ready for shipment. A
freighter is expected to call at the
liant early next week for the first
shipment to be made south since the
recent resumption of operations.
The company, said Mr.. Lass, is in
ereasing its dock facilities to speed
up loading of cargocs and to give 1t
more room for storage. r. M. kee-
ney, local contractor, is now at the
site working on the new dock. 1t
will have two wings so that loading
can be carried on in two matches at
the same time. One of the wings
is completed to stage from which
loading can be done.
Mr.. Lass remained here until the
Northwestern arrived and took Mrs.
Blakely and children to Speel River.
Mrs. Blakely is wife OF the plant SUI
perintendent and with her children
arrived On the Northwestern.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
ENGLISH LABOR PLANS REVOLT
international Relations
Dependent on Education

OF the backbone OF foreign trade in
struction. Sample exhibits of two
or three dozen leading commodities
can be procured at little cost and
without difficulty. Commercial mu
scums are more common in the
Orient than elsewhere. Large native
and foreign firms have on display
carefully selected samples of local
products, as we'll as those which may
be imported
with regard to methods Of CO.
operation between educ ational in.
stitutions and business firms and or
CARNATIONS, there are numerous ex-
periments which might be tried. For
example. when promising student
shows himself to be unusually well
fitted for Pacific commerce, his quail
fications might be made known to
business firms likely to be inter
ested Or a business firm might
communicate with a college where
good courses were given and thereby
make out proper list and sequence
of courses. In certain cases, CO.
operation between school and bust
ness would work out most satisfac
torily by mutual part-time arrange
ment. The young man in training
might give half day to each, or he
might attend school half the year and
engage in business the rest of the
year. The possible combinations are
infinitive, to be decided separately
in the Individual case"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
SNAC IS STRUCK
BY GOVERNMENT
IN MURDER CASE
Sammy Yarquan Fails to Re-
peat Testimony Given
Before Grand Jury.

The Government closed its case
at the end of the morning session
after planning to introduce testi-
mony Of several other witnesses.
At the opening Of the session
this afternoon, Attorney H. L.
Faulkner, for the defense, moved for
an instructed verdict but this was
overruled by Judge Reed and short
ly after 3 o'clock the defense began
the introduction Of testimony.
The government toiay virtually
impeached the testimony of Sammy
Yarquan, Indian youth who had been
expected to be one of its main wit
nesses in its case against Willie
Jackson. Indian, charged with the
killing OF Capt. Fl. c. Lott last July.
Yarquan was one of the witnesses
called before the grand jury return
ing the indictment for murder against
Jackson.
Grand Jurors Called
Gunnar Blomgren, who acted as
secretary. and Fl. Wander Leest,
foreman, of the grand jury who were
called following the failure of Var
guam to give the expected testimony.
were permitted to testify as to the
witness statements made to the
grand jury. According to these wit
nesses, Yarquan told the grand jury
that when he got up about 8 a. IN.
on July 25, Jackson was not at home
and he went down to the cannery
float TO see if Jackson's boat, the
Taku, was there. Neither Jackson
nor the boat were at the float, but
that he did see the Taku coming up
the bay. II was about opposite the
Alaska-Juneau dump. He waited at
the dock and tied up the boat. Jack
son then went home. Later In the
day Yarquan took the boat from the
dock and moored It on the beach
There was Carnation milk box
aboard which had beer in 1t that
Jackson took to his house. During
the day. Yarquan and Mrs. Jackson
took the beer in a small boat and
rowed out in the Channel. where the
bottles were broken and dropped into
the bay.
This was the testimony that the
government had expected to get from
Yarquan In the present trial. When
(continusd on. Fage Eighth
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
CATASTROPHE
APPROACHING
Foreign Adviser of British
Gives Remedy for Avert
ing World Trouble.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Insistence
by the people that all nations states
men change the political and econo-
mic policies is the only means of
averting world catastrophe, said
Sir George Paish, foreign adviser of
the British, in speech last night
before the convention of American
Manufacturers Export Association.
'''The statesmen of all nations are
engaged in common efforts to pre-
vent the nations meeting their obi
cations to each other" continued Sir
George.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
Find New Plot to
Assassinate Wnth

BERLIN, Oct 26-With the Rath-
enau trial nearly over, a new plot to
assassinate Chancellor Wirth and
other prominent government officials
has been uncovered by police and one
arrest already has been made The
arrest is likely to cause a great sen.
sation. The name Is withheld, while
the police are trying to bag associ-
ates and accomplices.
The suspect arrested already has
made a confession and special meas
ures were taken to protect DR.. Wirth
when he appeared in the Reichstag
to present the governments state
ment about the postponcment OF the
presidential election. Tho corridors
OF the Reichstag and its approaches
swarmed with detectives and police
men In and out of uniform. t
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26

HAMBURG, Oct. 26.-"Wander-
lust" is again stirring noticeably In
the German breast. During the first
half OF 1912 there was an increase OF
4S per cent over the same period last
year in the number Of nationals set
ting out for new residences in for
eign lands. But where they have
gone the records disclose in part
only.
Germans to the number OF 11,2S7
sailed from German and Dutch ports
during this period on bookings other
than first or second class. The out
ward trek in the first semester OF
1921 tofalled 1892. During the sec
ond half OF last year there was an
exodus OF 1862 OF this years emf
grants nearly 5000 were women.
Hamburg continues the most. IA.
tored point Of exit. with Bremen
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
GERMANS LEAVING FAThERLAND
NOW IN INCREASING NUMBERS

second. OF 140 who sailed from Am
sterdam up to July, SO were bound
for South American and AZ for New
Orleans, Mexico and Cuba. Last
year the first six months saw 2.7S5
bid the continent goodbye from this
port. the unusual decrease being re-
garded as indicative OF the lessening
need for using Dutch harbors follow
ing the growing revival of German
shipping. Most OF the emigrants
chose April, May and June to start
on their travels.
Prussia led the individual con-
tributing sources with total OF 1865,
OF whom 966 were from Hanover.
9l3 from Berlin. 832 from the Rhine
land, and 112 from Upper Silesia.
The next heaviest loser among the
states and provinces was Bavaria.
whence 1,625 went abroad.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
Harding Praises u. S.
Navy; Letter to DENLY

WASHINGTON. Oct 26-President
Harding in a letter to Secretary of
the Navy DENLY, commencing the
observance Of "Navy Day" tomorrow,
said:
The navy has always been and
deserved to be an object of special
pride of the American people. I'm
der the program of lessening the
navy ornaments there are greater
reasons for maintaining the highest
efficiency. fitness and morale of this
branch of national defense service"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26

HONOLULU, T. H, Oct. 26.-Edu
cation provides the foundation for
International rclat tons, Professor
Elliot Grinncll Mears of Stanford Uni
versity declared in an address at the
Pan-Pacific Commercial Congress
here today.
considering specifically Pan-Pa-
cific commerce, there are numerous
promising avenues of guidance and
direction which can and should be
initiated by educational agencies"
Professor Mears said. These steps
include courses offered, relations
with other schools. especially those
in other countries. establishing Of
branches, encouragement of foreign
teachers and students to enroll in in
situations in other lands, cooperation
with business firms and associations,
foreign tours and commercial mu-
Seums.
Commercial museums have great
value since the commodities of COM
merce properly constitute the basis
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
DELEGATE URGES
GREATER MARKET
FOR FRESH FISH
Sutherland Defends Legisla-
tive Record in Talk Before
Commercial Association.

That the centering Of the fresh
more to the permanent prosperity
of this city than the establishment
of pulp and paper mill. was the
declaration made by Delegate Dan
Sutherland in his address before the
Juneau Commercial Association at its
bi-weekly luncheon today. He
urged that business men get behind
every movement that would promote
the fishing industry in general.
The proposed dredging of a canal
from Hawk Inlet 10 Young's Bay, he
said, would be of inestimable benefit
to this community, as ii would mean
cutting off 40 miles of the toughest
waters in Southeastern Alaska In
trips OF halibut fishermen to this
port. AS one of the most important
factors in bringing fish business to
Juneau. Delegate Sutherland urged
that the Commercial bodies OF AL
aska make a strong effort to induce
the steamship companies to make
Prince Rupert a port OF call on south
bound trips in order to give great
er and more convenient market for
American fish.
Attorneys Scored
In defending his position on va
rious matters of legislation at Wash.
ington on which the juneau CONNER
cial Association and other business
organizations in the Territory had
taken issue with him, the Delegate
declared that he had sought only to
favor such things as he felt repre-
scented the popular will Of the people
fContinue1 On rnse rvo.;
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
Dead Hand Cast OF
Says Secretary Davis

BILLINGS, Mont. Oct. 26.--Amer-
lea has cast off the dead hand of
Federal interference that throttled
and halted the business OF the whole
nation and is now ready to step
forth to bigger things under the
leadership OF President Harding" de-
clafed Secretary of Labor Davis in
a speech here last night.
''The administration has accom-
plished an achievement unparalleled
in political history further declared
Secretary Davis, by the manner in
which 1t overcame decentralization In
the existing field of labor and in
dustrv"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
Stillman Trying to
Reopen Divorce Case

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct 90
1t is learned that James A. Stillman
has begun efforts to reopen the
proceedings in which he sought I'M
successfully to divorce Mrs. Anne
Stillman and have her son Guy de-
clared the offspring of Fred Beau
vais, Indian guide.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
Grapes! Oh Yes!
What Will They
/, Use Them For?

PANAMA, H., Oct. 2G.-This
little mining town OF 1880 in
habitants IS under scrutiny of
prohibition agents because eight
carloads of grapes or .25S pounds
for each man, woman and child,
have been received here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
Registration Reported
Heavy in California

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 26.-Regis-
tration for the general election on
November totals more than 1901
900, the greatest in the history OF
the state. This is according to the
Secretary of State. The Republicans
outnumber the Democrats more than
to !.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
McAdoo Denies He Is
III; Makes Statement

DENVER, Oct. 26.-Inability to OBJ
tain a statcroom he had reserved was
the reason he did not speak in Dodge
City and not Illness, said William G..
McAdoo here last night, changing
cars for Salt Lake City. McAdoo
apparently was in the best of health.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
Car Shortage in
West Most Acute

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-The car
service division of the American Rail
way Association has called on the
Eastern railroads to return all cars
Of Western lines as the freight stu
alton in the West is the most drastic
ever and the cars are needed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26

SPRINGFIELD. H., Oct. 26.-"The
Ku Klux Khan would probably tar
and feather Christ because he was
a Jew and foreigner should he re-
appear said Isadore Levin, candi
date for the legislature. today In an
nouncing straight antiKlux plat
form
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
BODY of Unidentified
Woman Found Struggle

EVANSVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 26.-The
body of an unidentified woman about
80 years of age. shot and beaten,
was found early today in shallow
grave in. the woods about eight miles
from here. The clothing was torn
off the body and marks of des-
perate struggle were found about the
grave.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
Donate Ships to Carry
Supplies to Sufferers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Three U.
S. Shipping Board vessels have been
placed at the disposal of the Ameri-
can Red Cross to carry supplies to
Greece at the expense of the govern
ment as a contribution.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
Red Forces
Begin to Occupy
Wadivostok

MOSCOW, Oct. 26.-The Red
forces of the Far Eastern Re-
public today began the occu-
patton of Vladivostok after
agreement with the retiring
japanese forces to evacuating.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26

HONOLULU, Oct. 26.-The Pan
Pacific Commercial Congress attend
ed by delegates of the countries
bordering on the Pacific has opened
its sessions, receiving messages from
President Harding pledging his sup
port toward its high ideals of
peace, good will and mutual in
terest."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
"coME TO PORTLAND" STOPPED

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 26.-The
Wobblies' strike committee an
nounced today the call for members
to come to Portland has been can
celled. Only nine Wobblies now re-
main in the city Jail.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
SAYS IL Is HIS WIFE

CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.-The body
of the woman found in the woods
near gainesville was this afternoon
identified from necklace and wrist
watch as that OF his wife by Henry
]. Burns, of this city
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
Portland Wobblies Are
Allowed to Reopen Hall

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 26.-The
police last night permitted the Wob-
blies to reopen their hall, but for
babe conjesting on the streets.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-26
ENGLISH LABOR F..
PARTY IS OUT /
WITH PLATFORM
Strike at Fortunes to Pay Ma
tional Debt-Many Other
Things Are Planned.
PREMIER LAW ISSUES
UNIONIST'S MANIFESTO
Tells What Government Will
Do If Returned to Power
TO Support Big League.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The Labor
Party has issued a political mani
festo advocating the removal Of the
! burden of the national debt through
the creation of war debt redemp-
ton fund by a special graduated levy
on fortunes exceeding $25,OOO."
The manifesto further declares for
revision of the peace treaty, for
an international conference to ar
range freedom of the Dardanelles,
for independence OF Egypt and for
self-rule for India.
LAWS MANIFESTO
LONDON, Oct 26.---Premier Bonar
Law has issued manifesto. a.
leader of the Unionist Party, that
one of the tasks OF the party, II re-
turned to power will be to make
good the Anglo-Irish treaty both in
letter and in spirit and to cooper
ate with the Irish government.
The Premier's manifesto declared
that it will be the governments
, earnest aim to give whole heartedly
support to the League OF Nations. to
fulfill Great Britain's obligations
abroad but not extend commitments
rather curtaining them, and maintain
the friendship and good understand
ing with the United States. y
PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED
LONDON, Oct. 26.--The King this
afternoon signed a proclamation dis
solving Parliament,