davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
T, B, HOPKINS IS MADE
RESERVE LIEUTENANT COLONEL

yh!Ie at West Point, and who recently
returned from three years service In
Honolulu. Hawaii. made a very inter-
cs,iug talk at the meeting last night on
The American Army OF Today Major
Icyorc. at the expiration OF his leave
Of absence. Will return u the army tank
corps, and will be stationed at Camp
Meade. Maryland.
Following Major DevOrc'S talk. Lieu
tcnant-rolOucl Hopkins reported the re-
suits of the anuUa convention or the
National officers Reserve Corps assoc
c,aion. held at Washington. u. G.. IN
October. The constitution and bylaws
al ,pted at the naionaI meeting were
discussed and VIII be accepted by the
local club at the next meeting.
Attorney J. william Cumm!nS. fecre-
,a,y Of the Wheeling club. brought up
tho matter uc q state organization ana
tentative plans for his were drafted.
There are several clubs throughout the
state and officials Of the Wheeling cup
ar. hopeful OF the organization OF a
state hody before the close OF winter.
The meeting last night was one or
tn. most interesting and enthusiastic
held by the local club in months and
greater activity than ever it anticipated
by the members this winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
PITTSBURGH TO new
ORLEANS PICKET
SERVICE ANNOUNCED
Queen City 10 Enter Cincm-
natl and New Orleans
Trade With the General
Wood Connecting.

Announcements was made yesterday
a. The general Offices Of n" Liberty
Transit company. operating upper GA"
river steamboat lines. that he LUulS-
Vile 4 Cincinnati packet company ~.
enter the Queen Ci,y, one Of the larT"S,
steamers on western waters. IN tho 'in-
c!uHatt and New orleans passenger and
freight packc, service. The queen Gjy
viii leave Cincinnati for Ncw Orleans
on ~ initial trip February !. Each
round trip Viii consume three weeks.
Genera. Manage Edward DUnaWa?
Of the Liberty company stated 'Irihs-.
that; ats company's packet. the General
Wood. operating between FHt;- AI"gI
and Cincinnati, Will make CloS" r~"a"'r-
ions with the Queen CNty At C:"r.HnA'.
The Liberty and L. s. =. companies have
a close alliance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

NH" N~icno,a~tCf 10 - TWeujv-ff;u
stree. vas un"o.e 10 furnish bonn
yesterday. when a--aI~ncd hetor" I. :
'DmmiSsloner " j Cotton on a charge
" Violating the federal prohibition law
and was sent back 10 jail 70 await the
action OF the court IN day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05

DUBLIN, July .-Bombardment by the National Army Artillerymen of the Republican strongholds com menced at 7:30 o'clock this morn- ing, battering down the Hamman Hotel, Hibernian Bible Society s premises, with Is pound field pieces,
 The besieged replied feebly.
 Fire broke out shortly before noon in the Hamman Hotel and is cx- tending this afternoon,
 It is stated on excellent authority that the Irish Provisional Govern ment intends to issue a national call to arms tomorrow.
 Eamonn de Valeras whereabouts are unknown.
 Ten buildings on Sackville Street were ablaze at 3 o'clock this after noon.
 The Irregulars are still holding out in the Grandville Hotel, which is surrounded by flames.
 The end of the battle is believed to be near.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Four Dollars a Week Living Wage .
 .. In Berlin

BERLIN. July 5.-4Chocdlate candy, he wartime "iron ration" of armies, has become increasingly popular since the war among the laboring people of Germany despite the hand to mouth existence in which they are forced to live because Of low wages and high prices. The workers here are said to have now usurped the pre-war position occupied by the middle classes as the greatest con sumers of this luxury
 Simultaneously with comment in the press on this anOmoly In the workingmans budget. figures are an 1ounced which show that the German laborer today is receiving wages barely sufficient to keep him and his family in the necessities of life. Clara Bohm-Schuch. Socialist mem Der of the Reichstag, reporting in Vorwaerts the results of an inquiry into workers living conditions, de- clsres higher wages are necessary ard that the present state of af- fairs is due to the practice of user CTS in agriculture. industry and trade
 Interviewing an industrialist, she writes. she was told that diiigent i workers in his establishment received
 good wages at about 1.150 marks week. equal to about s4 in Ameri- ! can money She sought out me chanic and found that was the exact amount of his stipend. and that he supported a wife and child on it.
 She cites also the case of bar ber's family of five, including three children between 10 and IS years of age. which lived on the mans salary of 1000 marks a week In a third family of four. the budget was based ] on earnings of $500 marks a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Ten Thousand Parade at
 Seattle; Jackies Guests

SEATTLE, sJr'y 5.-A parade of 10000 persons, Amcricanizq'fon eere- monies and a great fireworks display featured the Fourth celebration here for 10000 goDs of the Pacific Fleet, given shore leave and the freedom of the city yesterday.
 Every one of the 15,000 men of the fleet were given free rides on the municipal car lines on Monday, were also automobiled, given luncheons and picnics and engaged in baseball games at Woodlawn Park
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05

BOSTON, Mass, July 5-The out standing and overshadowing problem of the American Legion and it's first consideration is to fight the peace battle for the blind, the insane, the sick and the wounded, and to see that those as yet unprovided for shall find their way to comfort and ease, Alvin M Owsley, of Texas, National Americanism Commission director, told the delegates to the National Education Association convention here today
 'I tell you upon good authority that the Legion is not satisfied with the treatment of our sick and wound ed," Mir Owsley added Confusion red-tape short sightedness. public apathy and selfishness have stood in the way of speedy solution of our hospital situation
 After telling of the organization of the Legion. Mir. Owsley said: What is war? It is the means of making a just peace, nothing more or less Therefore the organized Le- zion, be it Roman Legion or Ameri- can Legion, is primarily and funda- mentally a forged and tempered in strument of peace.
 ''The American Legion today is carrying on the first great educa- tional census ever attempted in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
LAW TEACHING IN SCHOOLS IS
 TO BE UNIFIED
American Lawyers Are Going to Restate Existing Laws
 Report Is Made.

NEW YORK. July 5.-Definite and far-reiaching plans to bring about a comprehensive and concise restate- ment of the existing law. both Fed eral and state, and to unify the methods of teaching law in all schools and universities, were an nounced today by the American Academy of Jurisprudence, an organ ization founded in 1914 to cooperate with the American Bar Association in simplifying the laws and the ma chinery for the administration of justice.
 The project is being financed by the legal profession, and the profits accru:ng from publication and other sources will revert to an endowment fund created by the American Bar Association and the Academy of Jurisprudence for the perfection of the work of restatement. and other activities for the improvement of law and the administration of jus tice Bearing upon this. the academy prOIOSeS tO eSLdDlLSH NcHti oi Oi flee in New York to assemble and distribute legal knowledge throughout the country.
 Among the noted alwyers identified with the movement are William H Taft, Charles Evans Hughes. Elihr Root, Alton B. Parker. Martin w. Ldttleton, Paul D. Cravath. Roscoe Pound. dean of Harvard Law School ; Hampton L. Carlson, William Bro smith, James Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie Foundation for Peace. and many others from all parts of the country. James Dewitt Andrews. chairman of the American Bar Associations committee on classi
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
STRIKERS RETURNING, IS REPORT
Disabled ]; E and Ill Soldiers First Consideration of A. l..

history of any nation. Our great na- complish such a task most thor oughly. The results of this census will afford a basis for the building of the first great national educational program in the history of humanity.
 Tt is a sad realization at present that statistics bring before us-that of twenty-five millions that are not attending school
 Let us take counsel together for the awakening of America to her edu- cational needs. Awakening is the third that is needed The laws still stand on the statute books of nearly all the states that call for the at tendance of every child at school In the constitution of every state in the Union is written the guaranty of adequate education for the youth of the land. The g1larantics idle with put their application We have the word of the law; let us live up to it.
 'To this principle the American Legion has thrice committed itself in no uncertain terms.
 ''The principle of one flag and one language should apply; nay it must apply to that great element that we term our foreign born. This great percentage of our people cannot re- main outside the pale of American citizenship; such a thing would con- stitute the gravest peril For all in iabitants of America alike there must be one flag, one country and one tongue, the English tongue, the of. ficial language of the Republic
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
STANDS
 FOR PEACE ON
 LAND AND SEA
Continued Unbroken Friend ship for America Is
 Another Sentiment.

TOXIC, July 5.-That Japan stands for reacc on land and sea and d con 'pugtirn of the unbrokcn friendship wtth the United States, were the outstanding sentimcnts in the address eff Premier Kato at a luncheon in honor of Secretary of the Navy Dcnby az members of the Annapolis class of 'Sl
 Secretary Denry, in replying, thanked Japan for the sincere wei. come and declared that his earnest hope in the relative strength of the nayies Of Japan and America would rem1n the subject of academic dis cHssion and never be practical question for settlement at the can on's mouth"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05

c. O. Prest, aviator, gave an aerial exhibition this afternoon, beginning at 1: 15 o'clock. completing with final success the big Fourth of July cee- bration which has been carried on in Juneau since Sunday. Aviator Prest was scheduled to fly Sunday but ad- verse weather conditions prevented an exhibition.
 The exhibition lasted about 15 min utcs The tloop-thelocp. side slip and number of other daring stunts were performed by the aviator.
 Announcement of the exhibition was made by the sounding of a gen eral fire alarm at 12 40 o'clock and word was passed throughout the town.
 l At the sounding or tho general alarm, offices were closed, the bread l left burning in the oven and every business house and residence in Ju- neau vacated.
 l . The hlltops and roofs were black with spectators watching for the plane.
 I Finally it appeared. seeming to come out eff the hillside near Thane. rising slowly and gracefully toward the end of Douglas Island and cir. cling back toward Juneau until it reached height of about 1,500 feet, when 1t scared swiftly through space straight above Juneau Then the plane slowly spiraled down to rise again swiftly. and over and over in loop-the-loop down. down, in side slip mp again and down it scared and fell, and scared again, while spectators, with breath abated and eyes fixed in fascination, watched every turn until it slowly righted i and climbed to it's flying height and sped towards Thane. Above Thane MT. Prest turned his plane in loop-the-loop and the side slip, then slowly circled and made a landing where he took off.
 Excitement ran high at Thane dur 1 ing preparations for the take-cff for the flight. About 15 cars went down from Juneau. crowded with passen- gers. and taxis were kept running between Juneau and Thane | At 1 o'clock MT Prcst and his me chanic. L. Kay, made ready for the take-off
 A little difficulty was encountered at the first, the engine being cold, but after several turns of the huge propel,or, the engine started. The noise was terrific and the wind caused by the propeller made it inn 1 possible for a person to stand dl- rectly behind the plane. After the propeller was started the plane was held by three men be off when the plane shot out over the sand. faster and faster. and final ly rising about 200 feet from the waters edge; higher and higher. out over the Channel. and up. while the crowd left behind, followed with cheers. Cars were soon loaded and specded back to Juneau in time to watch the exhibition at close sight, The flight was declared immense" by all.
 Mir. Prest wore his suit used for working cn the machine. for the right The suit has long tight sleeves and the collar was fastened close around hts reck. He wore 'o~-her helmet and goggles and car -iod Eight rubber life prcscrver over his shoulders.
 Several photographs were taken of MT Prest standing bv his machine before tho flight. and the take-off. bv w. J. Leivcrs of Winter & Pond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Declares Laws Of U. s. Going to Be Enforced

MARION, Ohio. July D. With an emphatic declaration that the Constitution and the laws sponsored by the majority must be enforced, President Harding addressing his friends and neighbors at the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon said that 'menaces do arise which must be suppressed by the government pending their enforcement by public opinion"
 The address was given as part of the Centennial celebra- tion program of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Reparation Plan of
 France Is Prepared

PARIS. July 5.-Minister of Pub lie Works Letrocquer has prepared reparation plans for the improve ment of the Rhone. Truqers and Dordodge rivers. a tunnel through the Vosges mountains at an aggre- gate cost of 4.750.000.000 francs. Workers and materials will be sup piled by the Germans under direc- tion of French engineers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Public Debt Decreased
 By Over Billion Dollars

WASHINGTON. July 5.A reduc- ton in tho pnb!ic debt of sl.0l4000,- 000 during the Inst fiscal year is announced today.
 The total ordinary receipts of the government last ye7r were Si.lO9.- O00. 900, compared with s5.S25. 900 900 the year before.
 The expenditures chargeable against the ordinary receipts are s3. 795. 100000 compared with s5.53s.. 900 900 the year previous
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Government Plans Ownership of P. 0. Buildings

WASHINGTON, July b. Government ownership of post office buildings in every ham, let, town and city, already ad vocated by Postmaster General Work, is said to have received the approval of Secretary of Treasury Mellon and members of Congress. The move is be- lieved to be an economic meas ure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Little Girl Is Victim
 Exploding Fire Cracker

SEATTLE. July 5.-Olive Larson 6-yc r-old daughter of Ole s. Larson, pre-'d>nt Of tho defnnc. Scandinavian American Bank at Tacoma. was prob ably fatally burned yesterday when . firccracker thrown by herself ex- ploded in her dress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
FIRES ARE MENACING

KELSO, Wash, July 5. - Forest fires threatening CowlitZ County timber are reported under control with large crews of fighters in the field. The damage is small but the menace continues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Hops from Texas to
 Portland for Visit

PORTLAND, Ore. Judy 5.-Lieuten. ant Alexander Pearson. Jr.. hoped off at N Paso at 4:15 o'clock Mon day morning and arrived here at 9 o'clock yesterday morning for visit with his parents. He expects to return to Fl Paso Friday
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Representative Herrick
 Injured in Air Accident

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 5.-Rep- resentative Manuel Herrick. of Ok lahoma, was slightly injured yest2r- day when g plane in which he was flying from here to Perry, Okla homa, fell near. Wynne, Arkansas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
FAIL TO ReTu.N TO WORK

SPOKANE, July 5.-Three hundred locomotive machinists due to return today to the Great Northern shops, according to the five-day week schedule, failed to report. joining ap- proximatcly 600 shopmen already out
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
NEW FIRES IN OREGON.

DALLAS, Oregon, July 5.--oev- eral new forest fires have broken out during the last two days and have not yet been brought under control according to latest advices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
BREAK INDICATED

TACOMA, July 5.--A break in the ranks of the striking shOpmen is seen here today. "A mass meeting has been called for tonight of all em- ployees of the Northern Pacific shops who have been in the service over 20 years. It is intimated the strikers plan to negotiate with the Railroad Labor Board over the heads of the union chiefs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
MAY REDUCE ARMY

TOXIC. July 5.-The Japan ase army may be reduced by 55,000 en- listed mon under the reorganization plans proposed by the War Office and approved by the Cabinet
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
SITUATION SERIOUS

OLYMPIA, July 5. - Yesterday State Forester Fred F.. Pappe issued a statement that the forest fire sit ration was the most serious in the history of the state.
 The first serious fires in the Olympic Peninsula was reported yes ,erday along the Duckabush and Dosewallops rivers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Rapallo Treaty Ratified
 By Reichstag; No Debate

BERLIN. July 5.-The .Rappalo treaty between Germany and Rus sia. draw up at the economic con ference at Genoa. was today ratified by the Reichstag without any de- bate except remarks of Communist Deputy who demanded the treaty be amnlified to include other Soviet Republic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05

SALEM. Ore.-Judoe Georoe G. Bingham announces that he had been advised that Charles Hall will file contest In the nomination Of Gov. Ben olcott. for Governor, late today or tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
ARMED GUARDS ARE OUT

ATLANTA. July 5.-Armed guards have been placed on bridges of the Nashville. Chattanooga & St. Louis Railroad as a precaution against at tempts to destroy bridges during the present strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Famous Character of
 Nome Has Passed Away

NOME. July 5.-Lena Walton. fla nous character of the gold rush days of Nome and Council City. and in litigation with Charles D. Lane. regarding the Ophir Creek mines. died here yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
THRILLS SPECTATORS BY
 AERIAL STUNTS
Aviator Gives Exhibition of Daring Stunts for People
 of Juneau Today.

c. O. Prest. aviator, will re- main in Juneau tonight because of stormy weather He expects to hop off for Skagway at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, pro vided the weather is clear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05

Mrs. Thelma Helms Foster of New York, has brought suit for $50, 900 against Mrs Mona McAdoo Foster, alleging that Mrs. Foster alienated the affections of her hus- band, Angelo Scarpa Foster, whom she is suing for separation. Mrs. Mona McAdoo Foster, sister to for mer Secretary of the Treasury Will jam c. McAdoo, is the foster mother of Angelo Foster. whom she adopted years ago in Knoxville, Tenn. Her
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
CUT OFF BY FLAMES.

here today for the Sultan Basin country to rescue Carl Kiapp, City Water Superintendent at the intake of the city water supply now cut off by forest fires.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05

OREGON CiTl, ore.-RusseII Heck CT was late this afternoon sentenced to hang Friday. Septsmber 20. for the murder of Frank Bowker, whom he confessed staying. ,s 9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Three Lose Lives While
 Canoeing in Ocean Surf

SEASIDE. Ore, July 5.-Herbert Brown, of Lacamas, Wash, lost his life yesterday with two others ca noeing in the surf
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
FOREST FIRES
 NOW SERIOUS
Situation Tn State of Wash ington Is Reported Worst
 In History.

OLYMPIA, Wash, July 5. - The fire situati3l in the eastern part of the state is bad today. In Pend O'Reille County there are IS serious blazes,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Seaman of Warship Loses
 Life While in Swimming

SEATTLE. July 5.-E H. Schenkle, searHn of the warship Arizona, was drc'wre1 here yesterday swimming in Green Lake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Irish National Army Artillery
 Men Are Fighting Dub- lin Irregulars.
STRONCHOLDS BATTERED BY FIELD GUNS TODAY
Provisional Government Will Issue General Call to
 Arms Tomorrow.

BULLETIN-DUBLIN, July B. The last of the Irish Republican Irregulars in the Sackville Street area surrendered to the National Army force at 8 o'clock this even- ing. Charles Burgess, one of the chief insurgent leaders has been taken prisoner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
DENY USING NEGROES

NEW YORK, July 5.--Railroad of- ficials deny using negro strikebreak- CTS. although they admit there is no discrimination against negroes who
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05

BOSTON, July 5.-WilIiam B. Owne, president of the Chicago Nor nal College, was late this afternoon selected president of the National Educational Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05

allegation that after her daughtern-aws M Whitney s75000 worth of bonds and
 
 of herr almony and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
1900 RETURN TO WORK

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July B. Twelve hundred shop workers of the Southern Pacific returned to work today, according to announce ment by Division Superintendent Thomas Ahern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
RAILROAD HEADS
 CLAIM STRIKERS
 RETURN TO JOBS
Shopmen Reported Going. Back to Work in Various
 Sized Croups-Denials.
THREATENED STRIKE OF
 OTHER UNIONS INVERTED
Maintenance of Way Men and Other Laborers on Verge
 of Walking Out.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Railroads cen tering here report that striking shop men who walked out last Saturday morning are drifting back to work in groups of various sizes. Officials de- clare there are many deflections from the union ranks.
 Union chiefs reitorate the strike of shopmcn is 100 per cent complete.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Washington and Oregon
 Are Struck by Heat Wave

THE DALLES, Ore, July 5.-It is 115 degrees in the shade here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05

PENDLETON. Ore. July 5.-To- days heat wave, registering 109 de- grees, Is estimated by the farmers to have caused a loss of cents a bushcl to wheat
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05

(Continued on Page TWO,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05

WALLA WALLA, Wash. July B. The mercury hit 106 here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05

.(continued on Page six.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-09
N|GHTlY REvElS
EXPOSED BY GIRL
Lured To rrominen, muskogee
Attorneys Office she Rashea
To Street To Escape
Embraces

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