davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Work of Women Painters
and ScuIptorS Is Shown

The thirty-seeond annual exhibition
of the National Association of Women
Painters and Sculptors, of which Miss
Emily Nichols Hatch is president. is
to be held at the Fine Arts Galleries.
215 West Fifty-seventh street, from Oc-
tober II to 80, inclusive. There will
be reception on the opening day.
Tuesday next, from three to six. An
exhibition of sketches by members Of
the association will be given at the
Ferragil Galleries, Fifth avenue and
Forty-ninth street, during the month
of December.
The Corcoran Gallery of Arts. Wash
ington, ID. G., has invited the associa-
tion to send forty paintings, twenty
miniatures and twenty pieces Of sculp-
ture, 70 be shown there from November
3 to December g. Another group OF
sixty small paintings, fifteen minia-
lures and twenty bronzes by members
OF the association is TO be included in
the program of the American Fedora
ton OF Arts for the season of 1929
Exhibitions will be held in many cities
throughout the United States during
the season. The out of town eKhbi-
tions have been arranged by the inter-
state jury of the association of which
MISS Nj. Elizabeth Price is chairman.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

"A IISS BELLE BAKER, singing
MI new songs and wearing new
= froeks, will be the headliner
at the Palace this week. Other stellar
acts will be the Cansinos, Aunt Jemima,
Robert Emmett Keane and Claire
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Gerard'S Town Talk
Feature at the Central

Barney Gerard's rTown Talk" with
Johnny Dooley, a cast of comedians
and condolences and a chorus OF
thirty-two will be the next attraction
at the Central Theater. beginning to-
morrow afternoon. Gerard is the author
and producer; Tot Seymour is respon-
sible for the lyrics, and Bert Grant for
the music.
Six vaudeville acts form the first
part of the program. including Bacon
and Fontaine, who give an exhibition
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
HARVEST SALE AND DANCE.

ST. Johns College Auxiliary is ar
ranging plans for harvest sale and
country dance at the Pouch. on the
afternoons and evenings of October 81
and 28. The head of the committee is
Mrs. George C. Owens. The following
will assist Mrs. Owens Miss Anna
Ostrander, Mrs. Frank Mccormick Miss
Margaret Quick, Mrs. Frederick Miller
Mrs. Margaret Archer Mrs. Sailie Me-
Rec Ministerer, Miss Katherine Hagerty,
Miss Anna OBrien. Miss Josephine
Ancelin Miss Anastasia Fisher, Mrs.
Thomas Roman, Miss Kathryn Brady,
Mrs. Hester Whitman.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Whitney and Vincent Lopez and his
Pennsylvania Orchestra. Joe Laurie,
Jr.; Cahill and Romaine, the Reynolds
ponegan company and Collins and
Hart will round out the bill.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow
RIyERSIDE-Miss Sophie Tucker,
"Peewee' Myers and "Ford" Hanford.
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET - Bessie
Barriscale, Rupert Hughess photoplay,
Remembrance
COLONIAIl-"The Wager.' with Betty
Wheeler William and joe Mandel, Dot
son and Owen McGiveney.
LoEW'S STATE-Ben Ryan and Har-
riet Lee, Mae Marsh and Martha Mans
field in the photoplay IT'LL We Meet
Again"
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE--Schi-
chyrs "Royal Wonderettes.' Harry and
Emma Sharrock.
PRoCTOR'S TWENTY-TH HIR d
sTREETz-"sniri of Mardi Gras," Roy
Dove
PROCTOR'S FIFTY Y-ELG HIT H
STREET-Rome and Gaut, the VAIN
wrights.
PROCTOR'S 18TH STREET--"Sub-
DUNG Woman" Walton and ,Brant. \,
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Popular Stars Appearing
on Vaudeville Programs
Belle Baker Introduces New Song Hits at Palace
Sophie Tucker at the Riverside Theater

week and others will be Billy Sharp,
Harry Burns and company, James
Thornton and Roy Price and Mary
Werner.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
The Endless Chain
Opens at the Montauk

Miss Margaret Lawrence in A. L.
changers production Of James Forbes 3
play THE Endless Chain" will be the
attraction at the Montauk Theater In
Brooklyn this week, opening tomorrow
night. The cast. which is the same that
supported her recently at the George
W. Cohan Theater In Manhattan, in
cludes Kenneth MacKenna, Harry Min
turn, Olive May and Martha Mayo
John Henry Mears will present
'Mariolaine" (the musical "Pomapder
Walk') with Peggy Wood, Lennox
Pawle and Frank Moulan prominent
in the cast, at the Majestic Theater
beginning Tomorrow night.
The Shuberts will present John Hunter
Booths new comedy drama. entitled
"Tbe Hurricane" with Charles Richman
as the featured player, at Teller's
Shubert Theater.
The Mosconi family OF dancers head
tkz bill at the Orpheum the coming
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
HAWALIANS ARE
 ELECTINC ONE
 DEL.ECATETODAY
Representative to Congress from Islands Being Chos-
 en-Four Candidates.

HONOLULU, T. H., March 25.-- Voters of Hawaii went to the polls today to choose from four candidates ! successor 10 the late Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole. who died in Jan uary in his goth successive year as delegate to Congress from this l-rri- tory. The delegate chosen at to- days special election will hold office abcat eight months, or until the GSth Congress conveaes.
 The psescence of four candidates in the field made the election unusual in the territory and resulted i1 one of the warmest campaigns in the islands history
 The candidates are
 Territorial Senator Harry A Bald win, of the island of Maui, capitalist and business man, who was selected as the Republican nominee at ter ritorial convention last month.
 Lincoln L. McCandless, business man of Honolulu, who was endorsed by the Democratic territorial central committee This is the ninth time that McCandless has contested for the delegateship as the standard bearer Of the Democratic party, the forces of Prince kuhio having been too strong for him at the eight pre- yious elections.
 Jonah Kumalae, supervisor of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
Former General Manager
 Of Great Northern Dead

7. MINNEAPOLIS, March 25.-Charles w. Case. S7, pioneer railroad man and former general manager of the Great Northern Railway, is dead at his home here.
 Before retiring several years ago. MT. Case had been active in railroad work for B years. For B years he had been connected with the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul road and al one time was assistant general man. ager of that line. A widow and two sons survive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
PACIFIC TREATY
 MUST NOW RUN
 ANOTHER CAMUT
Great Britain, France and Japan Must Now Ratify
 Four Power Pact. FRENCH CHAMBERS OF
 DEPUTIES MAY FIGHT One Reservation Adopted by U. 5. Senate Is Regard
 ing No Alliance"

WASHINGTON, March 25.-While the Senate yesterday approved the four power treaty it must still run the ganfut of other legislative bodies.
 Great Britain can give assent through order of the Privy Council.
 The Japanese Council of Peers also can ratify the treaty.
 The pact must also be taken be- fore the French Chamber of Depu- ties where the attitude is unknown. Officials say the situation in France is worthy of serious study. There have been some suggestions in diplo- matic circles that France is likely eventually, to approve all the Wash ington Arms Conference treaties al though attempts will be made tc place reservations and amendments to. the treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
ALASKA RAILWAY OFFICIAL HANE:
 OF ALASKA ROAD
Announcement Is Made by Secretary Fall - Col.
 Mears Loses Army Rank.

' WASHINGTON, March 25.-Secre- taly of the Interior A. B. Fall an nounced today that the Government Railroad in Alaska has been officially designated The Alaska Railway"
 Col Frederick Mears, who under Presidential detail supervised the construction of the Alaska Railway, under a ruling of the Comptroller Generals Office, has lost his status as an army officer by reason of the detail. Losing the status does not entitle him to further army pay.
 This was an announcement made here today by Secretary Fall who said he had disagreed with the opin- ion and had sought to have the rul- ing changed but was unable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
FLYING BOAT WRECKED AT 
 SEA-; , DEAD
Two Women Passengers Dit from Exposure - Two
 Become Crazed.

MIAMI, Fla, March 25-A wireless message picked up here today from passing ship reports Robert Moore pilot of the flying boat Miss Miami missing several days, has been picked up at sea with five passengers dead
 The boat lsft here last "Wednesday morning for Bimini.
 Moore said ;,ts flying boat wa- wrecked and fell into the sea. I've women passengers died from ex posture, two other passengers becama crazed by exposure and jumped over board and the. fifth, becoming ex hausted, slipped into the sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
ATTACK BY HITCHCOCK.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25 United States Senator Gilbert M Hitchcock, of Nebraska, this fore noon vigorously attacked the valid ity of yesterdays ratification of the four power Pacific treaty and Sen ators Lodge and Lenroot as vigor- ousiy defended the action.
 Senator Hitchcock said the Sen ate by failing to act on the de clarations" relating to domestic questions of the delegatos who sign ed the p2ct had failed 10 comply with the technicalities for ratifica- tion of the treaty.
 Senator Lodge denied that the declarations were part of the treaty itself
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
REWARD SPLIT
 THREE WAYS IN
 MAH0NEY CASE
Finders of Body of Former Alaskan Woman Will
 Divide $2,000.

SEATTLE, March 25.-Presidins Judge Calvin s. sHall, of the King county Superior Court. in a decision today gives $2,000 .rewsrI for the finding and recovery of the body of Mrs Kate M Mahoaey, mur Ter vie tim. toN three members of the tug Audrey. The trunk containing the found floating in Lake Union on An. gust ,. last year, The reward is minus $40 clipped off by the county commissioners. Mrs. Mahoney was a former Alasksn, living for years in that Territory.
 Fourteen claimants were after the $2O00 reward Three of the original IT claimants were declared in de- fault in the suit in court to deter mine the person who should receive the reward.
 The IA eligible were Edward Meagher, captain; Martin Cannon. engineer, and George s. Bailey. a member of the crew of the tug Aud rey: M. J. McNamee. H. NJ Barton, c. L. Toms and w A. Fuller. city detectives; J. L. Bell and R. B. Col. by. divers; E. Henderson, harborman; {; Elizabeth F.. Barnett. who alleges she first saw the murder trunk floating on the lake on August s. the day it was recovered. P. F. Peterson, who says he dislodged the trunk from the lake bottom while dragging indepand ently. and Victor Coxhead and Fred Fassett. two boys.
 A. J. Anderson and G. w. Johnson owners of the tug. and Thomas Bee man, all of whom originally claimed the reward. were declared in default
 fContinued on Page TwO1
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
AFFECTS MANY WORKERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 25.- (By the Associated PreAe4 4--Suspen- sion of work in the tMl industry throughout the unlonized Fields of the country will directly affect more than a half million workers in Athe coal fields of 20 states. Twenty thousand Canadian miners also belong to the United Mine Workers of America. trict and the western provinces form ing another district.
 The great numerical strength of he United Mine Workers of America
 
 (Contiuued on Page TWo.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
MINE WORKERS
 PLANNING BIG
 COAL TIE-UP
Two Hundred Thousand Non- Union Miners Will Be
 Asked to Quit. SYMPATHETIC WALK-OUT IS PROPOSITION MADE Government Officials See Lit tie Hope of Averting
 Miners Strike.

CLEV BLAND, Ohio. March 25.- A complete tie-up of the nations entire coal industry by 100000 non union miners, joined by half mil lion men of the Union Mine Work CTS was the program adopted last night by the General Policy Con- mittee of the United. Mine Workers and American Federation Committee.
 It was unanimously voted that walkout request be directed to nom union miners and that they be asked to quit on April 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
BONUS MEASURE.
 NOW IN SENATE
Referred to Finance Commit tee Where It Will Re-
 main for Some Time.

WASHINGTON, March 25. - The soldiers bonus bill, which passed the House of Representatives last Thursday night. has reached the Senate where it has been referred to the Finance Committee. Chair man McCumber announced the bill will be held in his committee until to the Senate. This will probably be ten days or two weeks according to members of the committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
President Tells What Churches Can Do Now

WASHINGTON March 25. .- The church can render no high CT service at this time than to Eut forth utmost influence in be- half of frank and willing obe1i- cree to the law of the land, President Harding declared in an address last night before the Bible class of the Calvary Bap- tist Church.
 President Harding said. "We must recognize that it is very apparent that the tendency to lighter and more frivolous views of citizens in relations to both state and church are now being shown"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
EXPLOSION IN MINE

PUEBLO, Colo. March 25-Eighi bodies have been taken out Of Sopris mine, No. ?. near Trinidad. in which an explosion occurred late yesterday afternoon.
 Seventeen men are said to still be entombed
 The miners were those of the day shift who were just coming out of the mine when a premature blast oc cured.
 Rescue crews and doctors were rushed to the scene immediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
Mysterious Blazes
 Indicates Firebug

SEATTLE, March 25.-Four mys- terious blazes within three days has caused the authorities to believe a
 firebug is operating at Auburn, nearby. The fires have caused con siderably damage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
Brother Is Searching
 For Brothers Assassin

SEATTLE, March 25.-Glen J. Mac Donald. brother of Daniel Macdonald, found murdered near here last We'd nesday, has arrived to assist in the search for the assassin. The police continue to hold to the belief that robbery was the motive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
BRITISH LABOR
 CRISIS IS NEAR
Engineering Industry May Be Tied Up-Million Men
 Be Effected.

LONDON, March 25.-Unless the British government is asked to in 'erye1e there will be complete stopfage of the engine ering industry affecting 100000 men
 The vote taken on the proposed managerial control agreement showed majority of nearly three to one against acceptance of the employees terms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
Baron Denys Cochin, of
 Old French Family, Dead

PARIS. March 25-Baron Denys Cochin, for many years prominent Royal member of the Chamber or Depn.ies and member of the French Academy, died here today at the age of 73 years. Cochin was a member of one of the oldest French families. His ancestors were prominently con nected with the Council of Paris at the time of Joan de Arc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
TREATY RESERVATION.

WASHINGTON, MATCH 20. - Ine mo alliance" reservation sponsored blythe Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate, as embodied in the four power Pacific treaty yestreday when it was ratified by the Senate. reads "the United States understands that under the statement in the pre- amble or under the terms of the treaty there is no commitment to armed force, no alliance and no ob- Iigation to join in any defense
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
Dozen Members of Big
 Robber Gang Arrested

CHICAGO, March 25.@More than dozen men are under arrest charg- ed with being members of rob bers ring which has netted them more than $500,000 according to Chief of Police Fitzmorris. The Chief said the thefts average from one to 20 automobiles daily. One police man is implicated
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
Metal Trades Workers
 Employment Picking Up

SAN FRANCISCO. March 25.-Em- ployment in the Metal Trades Work increased l9 per cent during the last two months. This is according to a statement issued today by the State Labor Commissioner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
European Trouble Forecasted; Strict Secrecy

PARIS, March 9. The League of Nations will likely be asked to take control of the Dardanelles. This was learned here today despite strict secrecy and yelling of deliberations of Allied Foreign Ministers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
WASHINGTON SITUATION.
 sEIsLENSBJJRE ss Wash .sS March 2

About 2,000 miners will be affect ed by the coal strike in the RosIyn and Gle Blum coal fields nearby. These fields supply coal for the Northern Pacific Railroad Y. .--.-.----
 Officers today said the unions have been preparing for months for the strike. County authorities plan to station special deputies to main- tain order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
Townley Is to Resign
 Presidency of League

FARGO, N D., March 25-A C. Townley announced today that he would present his resignation as president of the National Non-Parti- san League at the state meeting of the Minnesota organization. The meeting will he held next Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
Gov. Bone Going To New York, Then Comes North

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Gov. Scott C. Bone. of Alaska. goes to New York City tonight to visit his sons md will then leave for Seattle. where he sails for the North on April 5. Governor Bone said, on leaving the White House today, following con ference with President Harding. that he hoped the President will make a visit to Alaska this summer. Cover nor Bone indicated the President will do so if Congress adjourned by July 15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, D. o., March 25. Chairman John l. Nolan. head of the Labor Committee of the House announced the committee will begin hearings Thursday On the Bland bill providing for Presidential Commits sion in view of the strike in the coal industry
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
Tex Rickard to Take
 Stand in Own Defense

NEW YORK, March 25.-Tex Rick ard will take the stand in his own defense next Monday in the case in which he is charged with assaulting a 15-year-old girl,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
Announce Date For Start to
 Arctic Region

SEATTLE, March 25.-It is announced that June 1 is the date set for the sailing Of Capt. Roald Amundsen's expedition to resume the attempt to drift past the North Pole with the ice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
DIsOBEY ORDERS.

CHICAGO. March 25. = Federal prohibition officers dumped $50, ,00Q gallons of beer, wine and whiskey into the Chicago River this after noon while several hundred presons watched. This despite the orders of destruction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
PUBLIC LIQUOR SPELLING MUST
 BE DISCARDED
Commissioner Haynes Issues Orders to All Prohibi-
 ton Agents.

WASHINGTON, March 25. = All Federal Prohibition Agents have been ordered to avoid any unneces- sary display in the destruction of seized liquor with a view of prevent ing needless irritation through pub lie destruction. This is the an- nouncement made here today by Commissioner Haynes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
GOVERNMENT GLOOMY.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-There is little likelihood that suspension of coal mining on April l can be averted. This was the statement made today at the White House. It is said the Government has exhaust ed it's resources.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
Six Incinerated When
 Dwelling House Burns

PORTAGE LA lPRAIRIE. Man. March 25,-Six were burned to death this morning when fire destroyed the home of Max Warhaft al Amaranth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
MRS. BONE GOING SOUTH

Governor Bone will be met in Se-
 tile by Mrs. Bone, who plans to leave here on the steamer Victoria next week. according to an announce melt made by Aeting-Gov. Karl Theile this morning. Mrs. Bone will probably be accompanied by Mrs. Theile. who will visit her parents in Seattle for a few days.
 In a telegram 70 Mir. Theile. re, ceived today, Governor Bone stated that he will leave New York at noon next Monday for Chicago. He will leave Chicago Wednesday for Seattle. coming West by the way of Portland. recent announcement said thst he would be the guest of honor at the annual banquet of the Alaska Society of that city. Governor Bone will ar rive in Seattle Sunday. April 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
Members of Peary's
 Party Dies in Eas'

NEWTON, Mass. March 25.- George Costigan, member of Peary's Polar expedition, and veteran Of several wars, died here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
40 HOUR WEEK IN PLANTS OF
 FORD COMP ANY
Three Thousand More Men Be Employed Minimum
 Wage $6 Per Day.

DI TROlT, Mich, March 25.-The adoption of a 40-hour week as per manent policy in all plants of the Ford Mo.2r Company was announced i today as a permanent policy by Easel Ford president of the cemrany.
 Under the new plans, Ford fac. tories will be closed on Saturdays and Sundays with about 5000 men added to the force. The change af fleets approximately 50000 employees who will continue to receive a mini mum $6 day wage.
 WASHINGTON, March 25.-The American Federation of Labor off cials generally approved of the ac- ten of the Ford Motor Company es- tablishing a 40-hour week
 President Gompers said: Ford will find the introduction of his new plan as beneficial per man in the aggregate as he found the introduce ton of the eight-hour day increased both quality and quantity in the output.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
MINERS CAUGHT
 BY EXPLOSION
Seventeen Are Entom b e ( Alive-Hope of Saving
 Them Is Abandoned.

PUEBLO. Colo, March 25.-Hope that 17 entombed men caught in a mine explosion near Trinidad will be rescued alive, was abandoned this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25

tContinued on PaGe TWO :
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25

(Continued on Page Two.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-06-15
CONGRATULATIONS
ITO Rose and Jake)

All June, what honors is bestowed on thee,
What glory is given thy name;
An immortal month thou will be,
The gods have given thee fame.
The heralds proclaim the seventeenth as
blest,
Then shall the wedding bells chime,
Their gayest anthems with joy and zest,
Declaring it's honeymoon time.
For Rose there blooms mid the roses fair,
Whose radiance outshines by far,
The exquisite things with fragrance rare,
AS the moon outshines the star.
Who in her splendor has given her heart,
In answer to loves thrilling tune;
And has chosen her fragrance to impart,
With the first roses in June.
o, fate has favored fortunate chap,
And so has God above,
By intrusting the Rose into his lap -
To implant in his garden of love.
May the garden bloom forever and aye,
May joy all sorrow DER take;
Our worthiest wishes go forth this day,
To Rose, and fortunate Jake.
"A. NJ.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-06-15
l LOVE YOU DEAR

There is no phrase so worn and old
In all the world, nor one so sweet
To lovers lips, or maidens ear
As this refrain, 81 love you dear"
There is no change as time goes on;
No new words seem to mean so much
AS when they're uttered fondly near,
In trembling tones, 81 love you DEAR"
No night so dark, no day so long,
But hope brings comfort to the heart,
If only "some one" stands near
To murmur low, 81 love you DEAR"
IF. F. N.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-06-15
MOTHERS BIRTHDAY

Mis- for the many things you gave me.
O-For octogenarian, being 80 years old.
Islands for tears often yours saved me-.
H-For heart, mother, yours of pure gold.
Els for eyes, that with lovelight CLEAN.
R-For Ruth, yours on earth supreme.
S-For your songs, cause of many pleas
ant dream.
B-Stands for best friend ever.
For infinite pleasures you give and gave.
R-Is for rewards, you've asked for never.
T-Your teachings, how my soul to save.
H-For hands, calloused by toll for me.
delicious, your pies and cakes.
ALWAYS right, land right you'll always be
YOU, Pm sure, the palms of victory
will take.
Dear old sweetheart mother,
Would Gas close these verses now,
That could take you in my arms
And press kiss upon your brow.
Since that cannot be done,
Being so many miles away,
l send you all my love and kisses,
And wish you many returns of the day.
&C. C.. d.