davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29
VISITING M sElGWAY


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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29
WOODEN HAM GENIUS STILL
 RESIDES N CONNECTICUT

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29
FRANK RABUG LOSES LEG
 BY ACCIDENT ON BOAT

Fran. H..U. was brought I' n. .ru. hospital Wednesday morning from Fm..r Bay whore In. WaH om. n..r.I by tfe Th.He.. Packing Come pan. and on or. o. who's. ..n0.r Che previous day h. had m. misfortune .- H.r. hH I." I.- torn aIl at th. .... Hr I..ou.n. .H'ne..I tn n W.I. .H. TH. mon suffered greatly on .. way i'm coming by one 70. Ono company. boats Io AuE Bay na from .H... n. town .u nm auto Ihur
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29
HlDL cREEK cAlnERs

The families of w. $. Pu''m ". L. Faulkner and J. y. Mullen arc Dend- ing few days u camp at H.Ida creek 0n Che Lynn Canal shore Of Douglas Island for which place thcy Ie.t Thursday Mrs. Faulkner and fame ny returned Iaa. night and Che others win remain oEor eunIHr.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29
uURRAYs LEAVE SOON

Mr. and Mrs. H. E Murray and .on Dick who have been visiting al 7'.... Douglas and Juneau for la. pas. month. Hu leave for thcr hom. m rn anenas o1 one of Che early bo.tr They win motor I'm tlc.r ear from soaltIc. having come from .."- lorrn i'm .I i'm June.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29
CORONA BUSINESS MAN HERE

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29
VEGETATION Is WIPED
 BY FROST IN YUKON

Tn. Dawson Daily News oI July .l
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 e.uar. City reports by wire Cha. . heavy frost also occurred lhore 'a..
 .s.urt c.ls I. sr miles eou.h O. Dawson ou .ae yukon H.rerl
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29
HARRY c. LOTT IS MURDERER'S VICTIM rrrrHerr Surrounding Death c. RIo ueer Slam hI hH Home
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING
 IS CALLED FOR TONIGHT

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
NEW YORK V0LAT0RS OF DRY LAWS SOUGHT
Bx Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Determined that Broadway shall be dry for the holidays. D. C. Yellowley, acting prohibition director, announced to- night he would invoke the power of the injunction to restrain 800 cafe and cabaret owners from serving in- toxicating liquors.
 The injunction will be sought on the ground that each of the 300 al- ready have been convicted of violat ing prohibition laws.
 Today's action Is only ono of the drastic -measures drawn by prohihi- ton enforcement officials fin their holiday drive against liquor law violators.
 In order to curb trade at cafes and restaurants which were selling liquor. MT. Yellowly directed his agents to take the names and ad- dresses of all persons caught in raids where liquor were found.
 As further step the prohibition director has ordered every one caught jailed at once, and has done away with the issuance of summonses. Such prisoners will be turned over to the police who will be empowered to hold offenders for arraignment.
 Numerous arrests were made on these instructions today.A
 The revocation of druggists al- cohol permits in an attempt to shut off the ever-increasing flow of H. quor from this source has been in progress for days. Today six mora lost licenses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

at Thirty fourth Street and Park Ave nue, he recommended his protege for the management.
 After MT. Marshall had succeeded In establishing the Vanderbilt as a most exclusive and shome-like stopping place in the metropolis, his "hotel eye" wan dered a1eld. New York society sum mered in Newport, but hotel accom- modations there were limited. Forth with. he established the Hill Top Inn and vindication of his judgment was not long delayed. for 1t quickly be- came the social center of Newport,
 Then eame another bold step. The rapid development of Porto Rico con- vinced men who had big interests on that island that modern hotel was needed. There was conference with Mir. Marshall The net result was the opening in January, 1918, of the Con Vanderbilt. now known as the ideal hotel of the Tropics
 Even then the diversity of the field which the Vanderbilt group reached was such as to distinguish the Mar shall policy. But one corner of the compass still was uncovered-and an important corner. the South, whither half the North goes in winter.
 The famous Bon Air Hotel at Au- gusta. which had enjoyed the reputa tion of being one of the most delight full and healthful resorts of the South, was burned two years ago. Not long after it's destruction, Thomas Barrett, a Southern capitalist who was in- terested in the property, came to MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

Marshall. An arrangement quickly followed. new hotel was built by Southern capital and leased to the op- erating company which Mir. Marshall heads. Thus comes into being the fourth hotel of the Vanderbilt stand- ard. yet as distinct in its particular field as the other three are in theirs.
 A word about the Bon Air Wander bilt, now In the final stages of prepa- ration for the winter season of Janu- ary. February and March
 The building was designed by Mo- Kim, Mead and White. It is located on the heights overlooking Augusta and the Savannah river. The design shows Spanish infuence,i having a pale grey stuceo exterior with tile and brick decoration. It is the last word in fireproef construction.
 In keeping with the modern trend, the telephones in all the rooms will be connected with the wireless station on the roof. and the management already announces that guests may have their Sunday New York sermons In bed, if they desire. with a famous Chi- cago orchestra for their dancing and Metropolitan stars to sing for them"
 Every conceivable pastime of the winter season will be provided. It is not amiss to point out that weather bureau records show that for thir- teen consecutive seasons Augusta has been without snow during a period when heavy Ssnows fell north and south of this resort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
MANY ARE INJURED IN
 NEW YORK CRASH

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.--A rear-end collision of trains on an elevated shuttle" line of the Interborough Subway system occurred tonight on a branch which connects the Lexing- ton avenue line with the west Farms district.
 A number of persons are reported to have been injured. A corps of am- balances and police and police re- serves were rushed to the scene.
 First reports by police that the in- jured numbered 25, of whom a motor man, named Kehoe, was said to be dying. Many of the others were se- riously injured, according to the po- lice.
 The collision occurred just at the tail-end of the theatre rush hour, Both trains were south bound. and were well filled with passengers. The first was standing alongside the sta- tion platform, high above the street. when the second train crashed into it from the rear, telescoping the last car of the standing train.
 The Injured were being taken to Fordham hospital.
 The first train is reported to have been stalled at the intersection of the avenues when the second, rush ing along at a speed of nearly 30 miles an hour, crashed into 1t with a roar that could be heard for blocks.
 The sound of smashed windows falling to the street. mingled with the screams of the injured. drew thousands of persons to the scene, and so impeded the work of rescue that every police reserve in the Bronx was called out to surround the wreck.
 Neither of the trains left the rails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
By Associated Press

CONSTANTlNOPLE, Dec. 1e.-The American destroyer Bainbridge today rescued 400 persons from the burning French hospital transport sVinh-Long in the sea of Marmora. The vessel took fire opposite San Stefano. on the western outskirts of Constanti- nople. Fifteen of those who were aboard the VinhLong are missing. Five of the missing. are believed to have been killed by explosions.
 The ship was proceeding to Con- stantinople from Bizert when the fire was discovered in the magazine. Sew eral explosions followed in rapid sue cession, enveloping the ship in flames.
 S. o. IS. was immediately answered by the Bainbridge, Lieutenant Com mander Edwards bringing his ship alongside and removing the passen- gers.
 The United States subchaser 96, in command of A. H. Adams also as- sisted in rescuing those who jumped overheard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
MOONSHINE GAN[
 Is ROUNDED UP B| FEDERAL 0FF FICE R!
Last of Members Capture' by Sheriff .Aftef Bloody Fighting During the
 Past Week
Ny Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Ky. Dec. 16.-Th' roundup of the Ballard gang' which furnished opposition to federa prohibition forces in Menifee counl tvs week-long moonshine war. wal completed tonight with the captur' of Charles Ballard. EA
 Ballard according to reports re ceived at prohibition headquarten here, was arrested in Bath count; by Sheriff Ben Wells. The outla N according to the report. was so weak ened by exposure and loss of bloa from bullet wounds that he made n| resistance.
 Robert Ballard. brother of Charl q reputed leader of the outlaw ba rU died with his boots on" when iif cabin in Menifee county was sliE rounded by federal agents yesterda& Charles escaped, but was woundedz
 After the fight at the Ballar b cabin. the federal men arrested tM father and another brother of thi Ballards and three alleged memb er| of the outlaw organization.
 Three federal prohibition ageiN were killed in gun battles duriH the moonshine war.
 R. E. Duff was shot last Saturda< while leading raid on a caW where the band was said to. ha been manufacturing liquor. TA lowing day David Treadway M killed from ambush, while trailiH the outlaws. Yesterday Guy C0 was slain in the battle at the BallaE cabin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
LIBRARIANS OF SOUTH WILL HOLD MEETING

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Dec. 16.-- More thap-.e4ae Thousand librarians and trustees of public, college, school and other libraries are expected to attend the annual conference of the American Library association, which Is to be held here the last week in April, next year.
 The association has in it's mem- bership more than 6.000 librarians and library trustees in almost every section of the country. It has for it's purpose the advancement of the library profession and the establish ment and development of libraries everywhere.
 Next years meeting is being plan ned at the request of many south ern members of the association who feel that the publicity resulting from such a meeting will help to for ward the library movement in that section of tho country. Many per sons in the south who have not at tended meetings because of the dis tance from home, plan to journey to SHot Springs to take part in the program and deliberations, officials announce.
 Work on the program already has been started by George B. Utley, librarian of the Newberry library. Chicago, and president of the associa- tion Members of the executive board are: Julia Ideson, Houston; Chalmers Hadley, Denver: Josephine A. Rathbone. Brooklyn; Malcolm G.. Wyer, Lincoln. Neb.; Edward D. Tweedell Chicago; H. H. B. Meyer, Washington; William w. Bishop, Ann Arbor; Gratia A. Countryman. Minneapolis; v k George S.-. Goddard, Hartford; Carl B:- Roden, Chicago. James l. wyer. Albany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
KANSAS GOVE. RNOR
 ATTACKS KHAN AT. NA TIONAL FARLEY.
Executives of Many States to Attend Luncheon at White House Monday-To Dis
 Cuss Prohibition
Rr Assncinted Presa

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va. Dec. 16-The fourteenth annual conference of governors ended today with q spirited discussion of the ku KluN Klan. Many of the executives then prepared to leave for Washing ton te accept President Harding's ir- vitation to discuss prohibition en- forcement with him at luncheon Monday.
 An executive committee consisting of Governors Cox, of Massaeh husetts, Hardee of Florida, and McCray of ln- diana, was elected. Former Governor Townsend of Delaware was reelected treasurer, and Miles (. Riley of Madison, WIS, secretary. Governor McCray Invited the governors to con fer next year in Indiana, suggest ing French Lick Springs. Selection of the next meeting place was lett to the executive committee.
 Says I<Iam Doomed
 The ku klu& Slan discussion de- veloped after an address in which Governor Allen of Kansas declared the organization was doomed and expressed hope that the attorney general of Kansas would succeed in onsting the kan from that state for operating without d charter
 X response to description by Gov ernoI Allen of incidents which he argued supported his contention that the l1lan was fleuting the law, Gcv- ernor Morrison of North Carolina said that although the organization aroused religious feeling, he did not heliev. it was responsible for vio= lence in his state. He asked Cover nor Allen whether the klan ever had lndorsed manifestations of lawless- ness or had done anything to stop them.
 Governor Allen replied that every member of tho organization believed he was doing noble work. When lawIessness- developed, he said, the klan would disavcw it and then give $50 "to loose -mouthed preacher who would thank God for the klan.'
 Would Send Troops
 He said he was ashamed that the Boy Scouts in St. Louis had not re- jected a gift Of $25,000 from the klan, so that they could claim 100 per cent Americansm.
 Governor Olcott of Oregon asked if Kansas had sent troops to suppress the Klan during the railroad strike. MT. Allen replied that he was ready to do 90, but that such action did not become necessary.
 Governor O1cott then asked what means Governor Allen thought would prove most effective in curbing the society, and the Kansas executive said he favored filing the names of members with state officers and re- fusing to grant charters to the Cr- ganzation.
 s@Governor Allen commented that In his opinion the klan is not here to stay but he urged that 1t be kept in mind that ii was "a clever and invis. slble form of eovernment''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
PASSENGERS SAVED BY FRIENDSHIP BROKEN AMERICAN VESSEL BY SMOKING IN BED

NEW YORK, Dec. fG.-Eighty-year old Micnael ONeill, who persisted in smoking in bed, is being sought for the shooting and wounding today of his friend, Richard Weston. 60, who objected. The two old men shared room in Maiden Lane, where the shooting occurred.
 Three weeks ago. O'Neill, lonely. loft home for the aged and appealed to Weston, an acquaintance of other days, to help him.
 You're welcome to half of what I've got Weston said, and their friendship began.
 He was great comfort for awhile.,% Weston told police. but he just would smoke in bed. and l be- ing afraid of fire. objected. He took offense and after an argument last night, [ told him he'd have to leave today"
 ONeill. he added, arose early this morning and went out returning about o'clock.
 "He stuck pistol in my face and fired" said Weston. The bullet scared Weston's jaw. ONeill fled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
AIR ASSOCIATION WILL
 INVESTIGATE GLIDERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The Ma tional Aeronauticf association of the United States announced today the appointment of subcommittee headed by Orville Wright to inves- tigate and report on glider contests, suitable locations and times of tho year in which such contests may be successfully investigated.
 The step was taken, 1t was ex- plained, to foster and encourage glider contests.
 MT. Wright will be assisted by pr. George w. Lewis of the national ad- visory committee for aeronautics; Prof E. P. Warner, in charge of the aeronautical department at the Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology :; E. T.s Allen of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology who took the glider of that Institution abroad last summer in French and German con tests, and E. R. Shaw of the chaN- man of the contest committee of Che National Aeronautic association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

by Walton Harper Marshall, the man aging director of the Vanderbilt group of hotels.
 Every phase of "big business" has its definitely-fixed policy and hotel operation on the vast scale of today Is no exception. Great hotels do not just grow, they are built; and back Of this constant expansion there must be policy The Bon Air Vanderbilt is the culmination of policy that is as interesting to the public as 1t Is novel In the hotel world.
 The directing head of the Wander bilt group has elected to concentrate on four distinct types Of hotels. each the ultimate in it's particular field. yet all forming one coherent unit when viewed in the 1igh, of the year-round demands and desires of the travelling public. With the completion of the Bon Air Vanderbilt, the hotels under Mir. Marshall's direction will provide every seasonal requirement. winter resort in Augusta, a summer resort in Newport. an anytime of the year va. cation spot in Porto Rico and an all- year home or temporary stopping place in New York.
 The man who has shaped and exc cuted this policy is in the prime of a career begun some years ago under the eyes of figure whose name is ho- tel history When Mir Marshall. who incidentally. is a direct descendant of Chief Justice John Marshall. came to New York from Virginia, he was brought into contact with George Boldt, who at that time was surround ing himself with staff that soon made the Waldorf Astoria famous the world over. An ability to make and hold friends won the newcomer rapid promotion. Mir. Boldt's reliance upon Mir. Marshall's judgment and capa- bility was such that In 1910 when AL fred Gwynne Vanderbilt decided to build the Vanderbilt Hotel on the site of the old Vanderbilt homestead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
NATIONAL CIVIC BODY FORMED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. l6,-A committee of one hundred prominent men and women appointed by Alton E, Parker, president of the National Civil fed eration, to consider two questions: Whether the United States shall par ticipate in international affairs and whether 1t Is advisable to reduce the American army and navy, will meet in Washington on January 16, 1t was announced today.
 The committee includes: August Belmont, Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird, Irving T. Bush. Frederic R. Coudert, John w. Davis. Cardinal Denis J. Dougherty, Major General Clarence E. Edwards, Samuel Gompers. John Hays Hammond. Maj. Gen. James G. Harboard, Brig. Gen. George H. Har- ries, David Jayne Hill, Jeremiah W. Jcnks, Robert Underwood Johnson, Otto II. Kahn, Robert Lansing, Car dinal William O'Connell, Elihu Root, Francis H. Sison. Hoke Smith, Mel vile E. stone, oscar s. Straus, Rev Henry Van Dyke, Henry White Daniel Willard and the presidents or officials of several universities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
ASTHMA CURED
 BEFORE YOU PAY

Mir. J. D. Lane. a chemist located at So3 Lane Bldg. St. Mary's. Kans., has discovered a simple home rem edy for Asthma. Mr. Lane has so much confidence in his ability to cure that he will send regular s1.25 bottle free, postpaid. to any sufferer who will write him. His of fer Is that he is to be paid for 1t if 1t cures. If not, your report can cells the charge. If you suffer from Asthma. write him today. Send no money--just your name and address will do.-Ady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
GOVERNOR ENTERTAINs

BROWNSVILLE, Texy rTpec. 16.- Celebrating the visit of Governor Robertson of Oklahoma and his party to Matamoros, Mexico, the entire city today joined in the hospitalities extended the visitors. Governor Rob- ertson and his party were entertained by Major Elizado, military command CT Of the Matamoros district and a number of prominent military and civil officials, of northern Mexico Governor -Robertson's party included Attorney General Short Judge Ritten- house, Tom Martin and Robert stuart of Oklahoma City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
WILL ASK MASONS TO OPPOSE KHAN

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Dec. r. Governor George H. Silzer of New Jersey, speaking today at the laying of the corner stone of the Highland Park Masonic temple. de- clared that he would urge the grand lodge of New Jersey at it's coming session at Atlantic City to take posi- tive action to put the Masonic order on record as being opposed to the Ku Klux Klan.