davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
WEST VIRGINIA
 CONFLICTS ARE
 GREAT DISGRACE
Senate Investigators Make Report Today Showing
 Law Violations.
MINERS AND OPERATORS
 SHOW DISREGARD LAW
Government Tribunal for Regulation Coal Industry
 Is Recommended.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--United States Senator William S.. Kenyon, of Iowa, chairman of the Senate Labor Committee which investigated conditions in the West Virginia coal fields, reported to the Senate today
 Senator Kenyon urged a govern ment tribunal for the regulation of the coal industry under a statutory code. He stated that the industrial law was now being enforced only by public opinicn
 The report of the Investigating committee, as given by Senator Kenyon, holds both mine operators and miners responsible for the fatal conflicts in the West Virginia coal fields and mutual cancellations by both sides must be made before the conflict is brought to an end.
 Speaking of the West Virginia conflict the report says the whole story of the industrial contest is one of disregard for and the stitutional rights, of a spirit of suspicion, hate and retaliation on the part of both sides"
 Senator Kenyon said the Kansas Industrial Court has proved to be fu- tile and cannot be success be- cause it has no und erlying code of rules and principles"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
Powdering Women Untrue
 Makeup Also Cause Divorce

the country, Miss Booth feels. "lf our young women of today would cnly take the money they use for paint and powder, and buy milk for the poor, starving babies of the world. they wouldn't need any ar tifiee 10 make themselves attractive she said Tn their chee';s w1al be the hue of joy that comes fro'n he heart and in their eves the light that comes only from giving service to the world
 Miss Booth thinks moderation and utility should be the guide when it comes to clothes. Following the style of the Salvation Army. she says. skirts should be five or six inches above the ground.
 "Too many womcn today dNstroy their true womanl.ness by i'nmodest dressing and they have only them selves to blame when their charac- ters are questioned" sho asserted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
PRESIDENT OF NON-PARTISANS
 BE ARRESTED
Complaint Is Issued Upon Warrant Charging Town
 ley With a Crime.
IMPLICATED IN BANK
 EMBEZZLEMENT, CHARGE
Seattle Man Also Under Ar rest But Is Believed to
 Have Fled to Canada.

FARGO, N. D.. Jan. 27.-A war rant was issued today for A. c. Townley, President of the National Non- Partisan League charging him with being implicated i'll the al legged embezzlement of $3,0O0 from the Scandinavian American Bank at Fargo.
 The complaint charges Towniey with aiding and encouraging J. J. Hastings, of Seattle, former vice president of the Fargo Scandinav- American Bank with the en- bezzlement of the $3,000.
 Hastings was aprrehended in Se- attle last week but' disappeared. It is believed he has fled to Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27.-Wo- ne1 who powder their noses, touch up their hair with bit of golden glint or add the bloom of youth to heir cheeks are positively dishonest, Eyangeline Booth, national comman- Ter of the Salvation Army, declared while here recently.
 Women use makeup" to deceive. Miss Booth said "A woman has no right to fool the world" she added. The woman with blazing cheeks, in aigO eyes and carroty hair is a cheat"
 Many divorces are caused by the fact that women have attempted to deceive their husbands regarding their appearance. she thinks. Man. she added. wants womcn as nature intended they should be.
 The enormous sale of cosmetics in the. United States is a disgrace to
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
Champion Penman Is Dead
 Writes Farewell; Suicides

FALMOUTH, Ky, Jan. 27.-Writ- ten in the beautiful Spencerian hand that won for him the title of the worlds greatest penman, a farewell note told of tho suicide of NJ. B. Moore, 5 years old, farmer, who lived near here.
 Moore had little education. but when he went to tho Worlds Fair in Chicago in 1893 he won first honors in penmanship.
 When Moore's~ three little daugh- ters returned home from school they found their fathers body, and near
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

by a shotgun. The farewell note, ad- dressed to his wife, reads:
 Dear Bertha: Realizing that I am no longer physically and otherwise able to provide a living, and our eff forts to borrow money all having failed, have decided to end my life in the hope that you will be able to secure aid and sympathy from those able to assist you. I want everybody to know you are in no way to blame for this. Do the best you can for our dear little children, and may God bless you all. Cood-by."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
First Indian Tribe Bank
 Taken Over by Spokane Men

Y'E'MA. Wash. Jan. 27.-The Amor'cep Commercial Bank at Wapa- to- Wash said to be the only bank organized and operated by Indians, has been taken over by the Union Securities Company, of Spokane. The bank will be consolidated with the Union State Bank at Wapato, also owned by the Spokane Company. The American Commercial Bank was organized five years ago by members of the Yakima tribe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
United States May, If France Does Likewise

PARIS, Jan. 27-It is reliably stated that United States Ambassa- dor George Harvey will tell Premier Poincare during his brief stay here. on his way from Cannes to London, that the United States may yet con- slider representation at the Genoa conference. There is proviso that France also consents to full particl. patton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
Suggests 10 Year Moratorium for Germany

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-A 10-year moratorium for Germany is adyo- cated by William Westerman. presi- dent of the Rotterdam Chinese Bank at Mereenigin, Rotterdam. Wester- man says Germany could not make reparation payment as normal condi- tions have not been restored owing to the financial questions involved in the exchange situation, which are unsettled
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
New Treasury Regulations
 Income Returns Approved

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-New treasury regulations issued today and approved by President Harding cover inspection of income tax returns as promulgated by Secretary Mellon. They relate to returns of individuals, partnerships. estates. trusts, corpor- ations, associations and joint stock and insurance companies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
METHODISTS TO
 HOLD SESSIONS FOR TWO DAYS
Larpest Conference Ever Held
 in South Is Slated for : Next Week.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 27.-Metho- dists from all over the South will gather here next Tuesday, January 31. for what is said to be one of the largest conferences ever held by that denomination. It is expected that 500 or more leaders will be present. This number will include all of the bishops, presiding elders, and many of the pastors and prominent laymen of the 37 annual conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
 The object of this meeting is to bring together leaders of the church for the purpose of considering con-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
BANK CASHIER KILLED IN FIGHT
 WITH BANDITS
Five Clerks Are Forced Into Vault-Bandits Escape
 from Detectives.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 27.-Five bandits shot and killed the assistant cashier of a National Bank in the suburbs this morning, forced five clerks and a woman cashier into the vaults. and then escaped in an auto mobile with $30,000
 A party of detectives intercepted he bandits after a spectacular pistol fire and the latter fled to house which was surrounded by the off cers The banlits escaped. however, and are still at large.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
Earth Shock Is Registered In Seattle

SEATTLE, Jan. PA slight earthquake shock recorded on the University of Washington seismograph yesterday morning lasted from 1:24 o'clock to 1:53. Ralph Stewart, in charge of the instrument. said the shock was not far off.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
School of
 Criminology To Be Established

VANCOUVER. B. C., Jan. 27.-The establishment of school of applied sesd to be the first on the American continent. has been de- cided upon at meeting of tho Northwest Association of Sheriffs and police now in session here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
Sheepmen Fight Duel
 And One Is Murdered

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 27. -In a duel, said to be the result of long standing dispute over the ownership of sheep. Van Brear, sheepman. shot and killed Oscar Taylor, another sheepman. The duel occurred on the range near Challis, Idaho. according to word received here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
$t80,0C0 STOLEN

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Jan. 27.- The Gurault Motor Company was robbed last night of $lS0 GOO in bonds and paper notes. Ii is reported two men held up the night clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

SEATTLE. Jan. 27-The Pacific
 Northwest continues to be in a grip of a high wind storm. There is no
 abatement of the wind off the Ore gOn coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
TWO DRY AGENTS
 ARRESTED; HELD
 SERIOUS CHARGE
w. C. MacMayburn and J.W. Kirkland Accused of Mal-
 feasance in Office.
CHARGED WITH GIVING
 LIBERTY TO PRISONERS
Marshall Charges His Men with Suppression Evl-
 dence in Johnson Case.

Charged with malfeasance in or flee. w. c. MacMayburn and J. w. Kirkland were arrested last night by Federal officers on complaint lodged in the U. s. Commissioner S office and signed by John B. Mar shall. Federal Prohibition Director District of Alaska The accused men have been employed by MT. Marshall as prohibition agents. / The malfeasance charge grows out of the Johnson moonshining case tried in the Commissioner Court Wednesday and Thursday. It is al- leeed that the two agents arrested Edward Johnson and another man by the name Of George Franklin near Point Howard on January 14, and "wilfulIy, corruptly, felonious!y and unlawfully, agreed to release and did release. both prisoners and suppress" evidence of their crime. It is further alleged that the ac- cused men were to have received $500 under the agreement.
 After their arrest last night, Mac Mayburn and Kirkland were re- leased on bonds of $1,0OO each They were arraigned before Judge Paine this afternoon and the pre- liminary examination set for next Monday morning.
 Deny Making Arrest.
 Both Kirkland and MacMayburn were Government witnesses in tho preliminary examination of John son before Judge Paine last Wednes day and absolutely denied having arrested or seen Johnson or anyone else at the time of raid by then on a "moonshining" plant neal Point Howard According to theii testimony at that time, they founf the still on January IA. They re turned to Juneau that same day and with other Prohibition Aeent' and J. w. Wilson. Special officer returned the day following to tho
 (Continued on Page Eight.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

Nuriel O French O this Dr. Freder c. a A E. F. and while which he in he witt Murele. He who friendship the families the John, killed through The
  in his who ill grief, is the of Muree who will likely be adopted by the Pat
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
HANGING ORGY INVESTIGATION
 IS NOW ENDING
Twelve More Witnesses Will Be Examined then Com
 mittee to Report.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The Sen lte committee Investigating the charges that American soldiers were hanged in France without trial, will probably close hearings next week Eighteen witnesses were examined ~esterday and today. then the com nittee adjourned until next Wednes' lay. when 12 more witnesses will be heard After the close of the We'd uesday hearing it is very probable no more will be heard. This is accord ing to Chairman Brandegee, who said the committee will make a quick report.
 BOISE, Ida. Jan. 27.-Charles F. Futile, aged 60, died this morning at Cambridge. Idaho, the sixth member of one family to succumb since last Sunday as result of botulinus poi soning from home prepared greens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

tContinued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
Deny Making Arrest.

(Continued on Page Eight.)
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
BUDGET COMMITTEE
OF HEALTH BOARD

DIR. Dunn, DIR. Fromen and John y
Erwin Appointed to Draft Esti-
mate OF Expenses for Next Year.
There was no meeting Of the health
board scheduled for last night at s
O'Clock In the office OF Superintendent
OF Health Fred p, Lee, owing TO the
lack OF quorum. Those who were
present were DR. Henry T, BRAY.
chairman, Joseph Walsh. DR.. Morris
Dunn and DR. Lee.
Bills amounting to sl,a0l.17 were
read by the chairman and approved
by the other members present, and the
lists were left in the hands OF super
intendent Lee for the signature OF an
other member OF the board.
Dr. Bray announced the following
TO be members OF the budget com.
mittee' DR.. Morris Dunn, DIR. F.. T..
Fromen and John J. Erwin. This com
mittee will work in conjunction with
br. Lee In working out a budget for
the coming year and will report back
&c the board at the next meeting
which will be next month.
Dr. Lee announced that DR.. George
II. Dalton had been appointed n men,
her OF the staff Of Rocky Hill sani-
farium and is at present attending
the inmates there.
He also reported that he had ap-
peared before the charter revision
committee and suggested charter
change relative to the clause which
makes 1t obligatory upon the mayor
to appoint a plumber as a member OF
the health board.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
DRY FORCES PLAN
EASTERN INVASION
Agents Transferred to Larger
Cities From Other Districts

Washington. Dec. 13.-Prohibition
Commissioner HAYNES and his as
sistants Yesterday got under way a
campairn which will result In the
concentration of prohibition enforce
ment agents in New York, Philadel-
phia. Baltimore and other large wet
centers. The agents are TO be drawn
from districts where the enforcement
problem is less difficult.
Although the new campaign has
come with the Christmas holidays IL
was suggested that II would be more
or less permanent and was not de-
vised TO meet the special occasion.
The prohibition unit is determined
10 make vigorous fight in the places
where disrespect for the prohibition
amendment is widespread and to see
whether the law cannot be enforced
10 a greater extent.
Mer Called IN C.p;tsl.
u.vna. "a h,s asents nav. Nd
.a,,aia.a cnonar,,ion ,rnu, sooe
liz 90 tao nnic;ais esnec,al,v
srcr .oue ~ tbe southern Aates
Ns,,ar.ha,s.. tha nroh;h;t;on init
hss had cor1derah,e Number a,
.ssrts vorking in the south The
r,sn NV Mi, hs called ~ W.sh;ry-
49, - d,ra,..d ,nto tha ci+,s. n,here
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
City Items

Business Mems Lunchson tbc. Home
cooked meats and pastry. Crowell's
--advt.
Rev. John l.. Davis subject al
Eyeryman's Bible Class meeting sun
day morning. Dec. II, Will be, What
Makes New Britain Prosperous.'
Class meets at $3.50 a. m.--adw.
Large coats for large women ut
Resse -Lelands..-advt.
Rev John J., Davis subject at
Everyman's Bible Glass meeting Sun
day morning, Dec. H. will be, What
Makes New Britain Prosperous.
Class meets at $40 .. m.--advt
Radio sets and supplies at Morans
--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
Fall River Mill Workers
Seek 20 Per Cent. Raise

Fall river. Mass. Dec. ia re-
quest for an increase In wages OF ap-
proximately 20 per cent was made 70
the Fall River cotton manufacturers
association here by the Doffers'
union, which has a membership OF
about 5000 In the textile mills In
this city. The union is afriliated with
the United Textile Workers OF Am
erica.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
INIPLICATE MOVIE ACTOR
Prominent Screen Star Believed to be
Dispenser Of Illicit Drugs

New York, Dec. 13.-Narcotics
valued at $4,000 and the names and
addresses OF about 1000 persons said
by the police to be selling agents and
addicts. were seized early today by
deputy police Commissioner Carleton
Simon and force of agents. Will
liam Williams, in whose apartment
the drugs were found, was arrested
and is held for investigation.
Among the seized letters and cards
seized by Commissioner Simon was
one from a well known motion pic
eating that the actor acted as a SELL
ing agent.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13

A few minutes later 0crdon's
mother found him opening the holly
decorated packages. When he was
soolded, the lad dejeetedly left the
room, went into his fathers he'd
room and closed the door, A re-
volver shot was heard. Gordon had
killed himself.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
poY. ia. A SUICIDE.
Had Been Scoldcd For Opening
Christmas Packages.

Chicago, Dec. 13,--Thirteen-year-
old Gordon Tuchband believed dad
was Santa Claus pal, Last night the
father brought home mysterious
packages. They were stored in n
closet and the children warned off.
Gordon. his sister and brother
crept into the closet. They were
heard sauealing over the packages.
The mother put them out of the
room.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
4. 5. PUPILS DRUNK
New jersey Town Aroused BY Dis
covery That Liquor Was Sold to
Boys and Girls.

Manasquan. N. j., Dec. 13.-Lester
Messerole, superintendent of schools,
and several citizens today demanded
that the authorities locate and close
places where II high school students,
four of, whom were girls, are alleged
to have obtained liquor Sunday.
The students, according to police,
were found on the beach intoxicated
and were taken to the police station.
They ranged in age from Is to 10.
The students refused to divulge
where the liquor was obtained, the
police assert.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

e7-in, Dress Glnghams. serv-
iceable quality In all the new
patterns. Yard ,....,..,iSo
32-in. Amoskcag Ginghams,
IN fast color checks. stripes.
plains, Yard ....,..,.., zoe
32-in. Zephyr Ginghams, prct-
~ new broken checks. stripes.
plains. Yard ,.......,..' 3sc
Piece Goods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Fine Wool, Canton Crep

Attractive, serviCoable all-wool {
crepe for fashionable autumn street dI
3S inches wide; in wide color q
array. Special ,.............. Z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
NelU Cinghan,s for School

32.in. Dcvoushire Cloth, sun
aud tub proof: new plains and
38-in. English Prints, cre-
tonne designs; for dresses. the
yard ......,.s..,,. soc
S2-in. French Ginghams, new
patterns ana colors; extra fine
grade. Yard ,,,,t,,',r,, Csc
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
36-Inch Storm Serge
All-Wool MILDLY Flame

Pure wool soft finish flannel, a 80
able material for MILDLY dresses and
dies for school wear; 21-inch;
good colors. Special ...... L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Choice, All-Wool Ratins
Matelisse Satin

The newest silk material, two-fabr
for dresses and combination effects; Il
face of satin and back OF Georgette, Il
two stitched all over, leaving an unusu
blistered brOcade effect. 3S a
and 40-inch. Yard. $50 and. ... fs ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Baby Shop
~
&t,.:B
&s13seS
2:a:8.ft++'Y. 2afiz
GS~sS;t5B . S.A
Little Linen Frocks

Pretty dresses In sizes 2, b
and years IN good pink yell
low and seal brown linens
straightlino styles with yokes.
touches of hand embroidery
and broad white collars and
cuffs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

Sale of the New Fall WOOlenS at ReduCti(

Cropos hnve first consideration IN the
demand for now autumn dressCa-Can-
tons. satin Romalncs aud crepe back
satius being tavorites. They're In the
draped styles with glrdles or eide otuo-
mcntations or In straight lines with uu-
even hens and various sleeve ideas. In
navys, browns and blacks.
1850 to $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Pretty New Smocks

Full length smocks an d
bloomer styles IN yoke effects
or straight lines. In pretty
gipghams in tiny checks 0r soft,
plain shades OF lavender, tan,
rose. yellow. golden brown, red,
blue and green, All show artis-
tic touches OF hand-embroidery
and are cleverly made, In tiacs
2 10 8 years, and reasonably
priced.
Bnhy shop Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Smart Street DYeSSe,

Developed iu wool Canton crepes
polret twillB and trlcotinos these dresses
for street wear shown In straightlIne.
blouse and draped styles trimmed with
silk braidH and embroidery. Three-quar-
tor sleeves, with collars or without. In
nsvys. browns and blacks. with Helec-
tions good.
1880 TO 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Pure Linen Pattern Cloths

Pure linen damssk pattern cloths in good firm quality
attractive hemming Shown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Moderately Priced TOWeLS

Linen and Cotton lea
Towels
17X32 Blue and Red Check
Towels. each ,.,...,.,.,,,20 zoe
22x32 Heavy Linen Crash Tow
els, each .,...,.,,,,', zoe
20-inch stephens Rleached Linz
en- Crash, per yard ......,. ,.Sec
1s-inch All-Linen Blue and Red
Checked Crash .........,.,1O 1Oc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Smart Wool Dresses
Juniors and Misses WOOlSWedters
Other School Requirements

Girls School HandkcrChicfs,
sheer Swiss In plain, with mar
row hemstitched hens Sno
Fer dozen ,,,......., oOS
Boys Good Colored Border
IlandkcrChiCfs, In fine cambric
with assorted colored 10a
borders, for soc; each L ~
Fair Flax Lawn IlandkcrChiefs
with hemstitched hens and em-
broidered corners done In white
25 Each i0'oE'' ...'... 'or ...'... zoe. lOc
Hair Bow Ribbons
Taffeta Ribbons In plain COLI
ors, stripes, checks and plaids
Ia light and dark color schemes,
ia and 6-lnch widths CEn
MILDLY and Windsor Ties
ln the square, three-corner and
straight styles In black. scarlet.
cardinal, brown, navy, white.
gold and black, Each o.
$50. 10 as low as ..,.. ACC
r Sections
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-22
big SLASH IN
indian funds
Platt National Park Gets Only
$500 for Ensuing Year;
Salaries Slashed in Five
Tribes.

A cut of $4,000 was made in the ap-
preparation for the Five Civilized tribes
as approved by President Harding on
May "a, according TO information re
ceived from the office of the Indian
agency Wednesday. The bill allows for
only $3.50, 900 for the administration of
the affairs of the tribe.
This cut was due to congressional
economy which is being practiced dur
ing the present administration.
An appropriation of $500 was made
for the maintenance of the Platt Ma
tional Park at Sulphur. In addition 10
the usual appropriations for the ful-
fillment Of treaty agreements with the
western Oklahoma Indians and an ap-
preparation of $150,000 for aid to the
common schools in eastern Oklahoma,
$50 900 is appropriated for tribal and
probate attorneys and $4,000 for main
tenance and repairs for the Cherokee
Orphans Training School at Park Hill.
For the education of Usage children,
Sl5 900 is appropriated as well as Slo,'
900 to cover expenses of members oil
the Usage tribal council to Washington;
S1Os 900 is appropriated for the educa-
ton of $50 Indian students at Chilocco
and sl55 900 is provided to cover ex'
penses of the Usage agency at Paw
huska; $4,000 for the Cheyenne-Arap
ahoe hospital $4,000 for the Choctaw
Chickasaw tubercular hospital at Tall
| hina