davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
Juneau Planning Big Time
 # Will Celebrate Three Days

celebration, is the biggest of them all from the standpoint of the num- Der of attractions The day will open with field sports between the sailors from the Unalga and the Explorer, starting at a. m. There arc six of these events, including wall scaling contest, SS0-yard relay race and a tug-ofwar.
 Parade to Follow
 At 10 a. m. tho parade will form at the Admiral Line dock, proceeding to Front, thence up Front and Frank lin to Third, across Third to Main and down Main back to and down Front to the City Dock, turning there and marching back to the grand stand at the corner of Front and Franklin streets.
 Immediately following the parade, probably about 11:30 a. m, the liter ary exercises will follow First will be reading of the Declaration of In- dependence by N. H. Castle. Orator of the Day will be Gov. Scott c. Bone, whose address will follow the reading. Music will be furnished by the City Band and the band of the Alaska Native Brotherhood camp here.
 ChiIdren's Sports in Afternoon
 At 1 D. m., Tuesday afternoon, th chldren's sports will be held on the Admiral Line Dock. There are II events scheduled for this section of the program for participants between the ages of 6 and IS years. There are first. second and third cash prizes offered in each event.
 At D. m the final games of the baseball tournament will be played Juneau meeting Ft Seward on the local grounds while Douglas and Un- alga play on the Islanders diamond. The winners of the tournament will be determined on a percentage basis, the two seams emerging from the series with the most number of games won taking first and second money The first prize is $250 and the second $50
 Hold Marine Sports
 The sailors portion of the pro- gram will be concluded Tuesday evening. At D. m. two races will be held, finishing in front of the Ad isssraf .s4srs -ncelis ,rs.s-..fi witl he cutter race of one and one-sixteenth miles The second is a novelty race called a shovel" race. between two eight-man dinghys, using shovels for oars, from the Unalga and the Ex- plorer. A total of $500 in prize money has been allotted to the sailors for the field events and the marine sports to be divided as they deter mine
 The celebration will come to an end with the customary Fourth of July grand ball This will be held at A. B. Hall, beginning at 9 D, m.
 Program in Full
 The official program follows in
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
Big Merger of Auto Companies Announced Today

DAYTON, Ohio, July 1.-An $S0,000.000 consolidation of manufacturers of automobiles. trucks and auto parts, including seven auto truck factories, has been completed. The names of the new company will be the Associated Motor Industries. Headquarters will be maintained here, according to announce ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
Babe Ruth Swats Out
 Three Homers in 2 Games

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.--Babe Ruth hit his ninth homer of the season in the second inning of the first game against Philadelphia this afternoon and made his tenth circuit drive in the fourth inning of the second game.
 Ruth scored one ahead of him by his ninth clout.
 Ruth made his eleventh homer in the seventh inning this afternoon of the second game
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
Freight Rates Throughout
 Country Take Drop Today

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Freisht rates throughout the country on vir- tually all commodities were reduced today by 10 per cent as tho result of the decision last month of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 The general rates on agricultural products are the only ones not af- fected. they having been reduced last January
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
Sleeping Cars Now Operated on Alaska Railroad

ANCHORAGE. July 1-The first Pullman cars on the AL aska Railroad was put in sery- ice here today when standard sleepers were attached to the Seward-Fairb2nks train for the northern run to Nenana The sleepers will be available for sleeping quarters for travellers to division points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
President Harding to
 Spend Night in Camp

GETTYSBURG. Pa, July 1.-Presi- dent Hsrding and party arrived here late this afternoon to remain to. night at the Camp of the Fourth Brigade Marine. He is on his way to Marion. Ohio. to attend the big cen tenDial celrbrafion. tnf.4s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
Anti-Saloon League Wants
 Drastic Law Enforcement

DENVER. July 1.-The regional conference of the Anti-Saloon League of 12 states today passed a resoiu- tion demanding that the 18th amend ment be enforced in "every foot or our territory. including ships flying the American flag and foreign ships entering our ports"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
REPUBLICANS MOBOLIZING.

CORK, July It is indicated Republicans are mobolizing prepara- tory 10 moving into the city and occupying strategic points including the post office and other important buildings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
House Takes Recess So Members Can Campaign

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The House of Representatives ad- j0urned last night at 9:49 o'clock until August 15. This will give the members an opportunity to return home and do little campaigning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
QUIT I'M COLORADO

DENVER, July 1.-The Colorado coal fields were quiet last night, according to advices received here this forenoon. Small detachments of National Guardsmen and State Rangers are in quarters at Frederick. Larger units are mobilized in six other cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
Whiskey Withdrawals
 Reported Falling Of

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Whiskey withdrawals fell off by nearly 100000 gallons during the past fiscal year. according to Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The ap- pointment of nine district employ ment representatives to take charge of finding jobs for disabled veterans was announced today by Acting Di- rector Rogers of the Veterans Blu reau. The nine districts comprise Boston. Now York. Philadelphia, Gin cinnati. Washington. Atlanta, Chi cago. St. Louis and Minneapolis. Other districts will later be inaugur- ated. Tho service will cost about $4O0. 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
Shopmen on All Railroads Lay Down Their Tools at
 10 O'Clock Today.
UNION MEN PREDICT
 STRIKE GENUINE ONE
Maintenance of Way Workers Remain on Jobs Pend
 ing Conference.
ISSUES OF STRIKE

Cut in wages of $60, 100000 annual Iy to shopmen on all railroads, which is effective today.
 Working rules pertaining to over time and shop conditions recently abrogated.
 Right Of railroads to lease out shop work to contractors.
 Shopmen insist on settlement Of all issues involved.
 In many cases the railroads have promised not to lease work out to contractors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
Bill for New Federal
 Judges Probably Fail

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The delay of the bill to authorize 25 new Fed eral judges will probably result, ow- ing to failure to get the conference compromise through the Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
Limitation of Armaments
 Is Dependent Upon Russia

LONDON. July 1.7Replying to the note of Soviet Russia proposing limi- tation of armaments, Poland. Finland and Latvia said it would be impos- sible until Russia fulfills obligations entered into by the peace treaties of those countries. This is according to a dispatch received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
STRIKE NEAR 100 PER CENT

DENVER. July 1.-Reports to the Associated Press up to Ii o'clock this forenoon indicated the strike is near 'OO per cent effective fin Colorado. Wyoming. New Mexico and Montana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
SEATTLE MEN ARE OUT

SEATTLE, July 1-About 300 rail way shopmen walked out of the shops and roundhouses of the Great North orn, Northern Pacific. Milwaukee and Union Pacific roads this forenoon.
 Operatives admitted the strike was general. but claimed it was not 100 per cent effective.
 Reports coming in from sections throughout Washington state indi- cate the strike is practically com olcte. In some cases section men have walked out. although the main- tenance of way men are generally re- maining on the job.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
? 300 MEN ARE OUT

TACOMA. July 1.-Practically all of the 2,SOO shopmen employed by the Northern Pacific and Milwaukee railroads have quit work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
CALIFORNIA MEN OUT

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-Tha strike is virtually 100 per cent per feet of shopmen throughout Cali fornia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
PROTECTION GUARANTEED

CHICAGO. July 1.-Thc nower ot the United States government. coupled with the sentiment of the public. will give protection to every railway employee who remains on the job and to all men who take the place of the strikers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
NATIONWIDE STRIKE

WASHINGTON, July 1.-All hope for avoiding a nationwide strike of 400, 900 railroad shopmen vanished when promptly at 10 o'clock this forenoon workers of various Eastern shop yards began quitting their posts and the first effect of the strike is oelng telt, ssss,s sss..s1ss q.
 Railroad officials declared train movements will continue and the public will scarcely be aware of the walk-out
 Within a few minutes after the time set for the strike, reports indi- cated 50,0O0 men dropped their tools.
 According to all reports the main tenance of way workers obeyed the orders of F. R. Grable. head of that brotherhood. issued yesterday, not to strike, but hold the order in abey- ance pending the conference between the railroad executives and the workers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

WASHINGTON, July 1.-All Amer jeans in the Mexican oil fields held by bandits for ransom have been released, according to message from American Consul Shaw, received by the State Department. It is not stated whether the ransoms demand ed were paid or whether the Mexican troops forced the release of the Americans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
WAGE slAshEs

CHICAGO. July i.-tBvs the As sociated Press).-Wage slashes to- talling s1s5. .O0O. 900 annually go into
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01
Mexican Bandits Release
 Americans Held for Ransom

BULLETlN-WASHlNGTON, July LA message late this afternoon from Consul Shaw says Mexican bandits have raided the camp of the Penn-Mexican Fuel Company, an American concern near Tuxtan, and are holding the property for 10000 pesos ransom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

(Continued on Page Fouro
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-01

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
RECEIVER FOR
 JITNEy BUS
 LINE SOUGHT

New Haven. Jan. 24.-An appica- ton for the appointment of a receiver for the New Haven Waterbury jitney line, is to be heard by Judge John r Kellogg in the superior court at Wa terbury the latter part Of the week. Seven stockholders are the applicants for the receivership and for suit t wind up the company's affairs. They are: Christian Braun and Carl Radke of rbury; Frederick BaummeI Leon Bradshaw. Andrew ?. Richard son, Edward White and Herbert Har- ris of Naugatuck.
 Attorney John r. McDOnough Of Naugatuck who appears for these plaintiffs, said that the papers in the suit, returnable February ', have been served upon the officers of the cor poration in Waterbury,
 A~rong the complaints made in the application are:
 Ncn-Inaint enauce of schedules and hence danger of losing the franchise non-payment of dividends: misman- agement of affairs and waste of assets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24

At the time of the divorce trial Mrs. Paterno charged her husband was the father of the Countess's child. When the alimony was being Gxed the child was not hers. Later, the Countess refused to testify Tn court against Paterno and gave as her req : son that she expected Paterno ito marry her and therefore could not testify.
 The Countess was then 23, Paterno 32. The friendship between the Countess and the wealthy contractor had begun in ths girls goth year. Pretty, But Sad Now
 The Countess at 26 is still pretty, but wan and sad. Her little girl, Nell, is four years old.
 Michael Paterno is a swartny dark man, with quick. blue eyes and 9. gra- cious manner.
 Magistrate George w. Simpson sat on the bench. Attorney Joseph said:
 We have no desire to punish this woman, but we ask that she De put on a peace bond and ordered not to This woman thinks she can collect hush money. She jumped on MT. Pa terno's automobile and fell off. She may be severely injured in this way, and we would be held responsib1e.''
 Judge Simpson then said to the weeping woman standing before
 'NIust Leave Him AIone''
 ''You heard this mans words. He is entitled under the law to be left alone. Unless you leave hln alone shall put you under a $500 peace bond for six nlonthlS'' ''
 The woman smiled weakly through her tears and said:
 "How could get $500? I gave up all my friends for this man, and I have nothing left. My baby is sick up in the country and vii. die unless get the money which he promised to send me every month. He hasn't done it. Why doesn't he do what he said? Oh, my babyI"
 The woman ended in little cry:
 .'Hc is the father of my chiId!"
 All through the trial the woman kept crying and saying from time to time What about my bapy? My baby sick in the countryi"
 That" said the magistrate, 'is an circumstance"
 The magistrate save a suspended sentence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
By MILDRED MORRIS International News Service Staff
 COrreSpOnlient

New York, Jan. 24.-"He is the father of my child.''
 After uttering these words in a. dramatic court scene Countess Yrsa ConstantinVitch, with little cry, pointed to Michael D. Paterno, mill Iionaire building magnate, who had caused her arrest on the charge that she annoyed" him.
 The Cuntess. only 26, and beauh- ful, f~ad spent a night in Jail on Pa terno's charges.
 noys me to death,'' said Paterno, 32 and dark and handsome.
 In court it was revealed that the Countess had been named correspond ent in a divorce suit filed by Paterno's s wife three years ago. Mrs PaternC had charged that Paterno was the father of the Countess's child, now four years old.
 Says She Annoyed Him
 According to Paterno the Countess has "annoyed'' him ever since the di- vorce suit, stopping him on the street and demanding money.
 q felt very sorry about the Coun- tess staying in jail over night" Pa terno said. "It was an awful thing for a woman of her type to do. IL be- gan in a joke, although l have been year. She calls my mother and nay sister ard hangs on to my telephone and my ear. and the car is so yellow she can see it a mile off.
 q know I have made my mistakes. but I have repented. I'm willing to do anything I can to straighten things out Once she brought the baby in th.s office and pointed me out as it's father. I told her I would keep the baby and take care of it if that would help any. I wanted to see her strengthened out
 s'Won't Marry Her"
 'I won't go to the extent of marry ing her, and nothing short of that seems tc court She doe4sn't need money She has some, and give her SIPS every month. I feel awful ly sorry for her. and l think a lot or her But why will a woman hang on like a leech?
 "The Countess gets furious every time she hears of me being out with another girl"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
BRITISH CLAIM
 FIRST HONORS
 FOR NAVY CUT
Admiral Hall Says England Quietly Began To Reduce Navy, But With Eye To Safety - Sees Wars In Future-Decries Subma- rine.
By EARL c. REEVES In <ssrnatiOnai News Service Staff
 COETRSnnOdnnf


 London, Jan. 24-That Britain took the initiative toward a naval holiday and that she was acting quietly but most effectively is cutting her navy ty long before the Washington con ference was thought of is the claim of Admiral Sir Resinald Hall who was Director of Admiralty IntelH- gence during the war
 Britain, in his view, cannot con- template a warless state for the world for some time to come. if ever But he is emphatic in declaring Bri- tain led the world along the path that leads to disarmament.
 ''No matter how horrible we make war it does not necessarily follow that we shall succeed in putting an end to it." Admiral Hall added Nothing I am afraid. will stop war or the ma king of the vicious ensir es of war. although the last war most certainly did much to make all peo- children at home. realize the terri b1e capacity and the still more awful possibilities of modern weapons of destruction.
 .'Submarine With 12-Incb Gun''
 ''The submarine is thoroughly unscrupulous weapon. It is neces- sary that they should be abolished Their development has advanced rire with a 12-inch gun-a terrible thing-and we are not at the end of the possibilities of such vessels yet.
 "It would be almost impossible to bring such a raider to book. unless of course. some entirely new means is inverted.
 ''It would not be impossible to pre- vent construction of submarines That is a matter for international agreement. Subm arineS cannot be built to any extent in secret, nor can thav he onerated in secret
 'I think surface ships will win every time"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24

JaCobS Oil at any drug store, pour Q little in your hand, and rub it right on your aching back; and by the time you count fifty the s O r e n Q S s and lameness is gone.
 Don't stay crip- pied. This sooth- ing, B penetrating oil needs to be used only once It takes the pain right out and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24

ton will be present and will make a short address. Division Chief Wm. J. O'Connell will lead the following aputy collectors to Hartford: Joseph 3 Clabby, John Lyons, Edward New ins, c. R. Wilmont, Thomas P. Hill, James Matthews, Richard V. Meehan, Harry Greeman, Charles F. Smith and Fverett Preece.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
This Week
 Try the Molly o Cookie

Our Sunshine Biscuit Department offers the "Molly o" Cookie. This is a very fine sugar cookie, vanilla favored, crisp and wholesome. Nice for luncheons, etc.
 40 cts. a 10
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
In the Tea Room Wednesday

Vegetable Soup, 20 cts. Roast Pork with
 stuffing, 40 cts. Chicken Liver Creole, mushroom sauce, 40 cts. Baked Sweet Potatoes,
 10 cts. Scalloped Potatoes,
 10 cts. Stuffed Green
 Peppers, 10 cts. Eskimo Pies, 10 cts. Fruit Jelly, 10 cts. Prune Pie, 20 cts.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
RICHARO V NSrFHAN
 COLIECTOS AT STAMFORD

nenutv Collector of Internal Rev enue Richard V. Meehan attached to the local internal revenue office has been assigned to Stamford to assist the force at that office MT. Meehan will not be connected with the Stam-
 ford office permanently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
The Story of Julia Page
 By Kathleen Norris
SYNOPSIS.

of George hat 
  exceedingly handsome, to  her..
  people half brother
  her mother reconced a fruit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
Outing Flannel for Children
 Special Prices

Pettcoats in delicate pink and blue striped color ings, in sizes and only. These made with Gertrude tops that is flannel to the top and open on the shoulders. Easy to put Petticoats of outing flannel made with muslin waist. In pink blue stripes Sizes for 4, and 6. White Flannel Petticoats in size only. Petticoats, pink blue striped flannel made on a waist band. In sizes from to IA years. Any of these petticoats were 69 and 75 cts
 50 cts. to close out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24

ends the misery. It is magical, vet absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn the skin.
 Nothing else stops Iumbago, sciat- ica. backache or rheumatism so uromptly. It never disappointsi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
Back Weak and
 Lame for Years
Rub soreness, pain, stiffness right out with small trial
 bottle of Old St. Jacobs oil

St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain. so when your back Is sore and lame. or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer- Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
ANNUAL DINNER
 OF REVENUE FORGE

The revenue force attached to the local Internal Revenue office will journey to Hartford this Saturday to attend the annual banquet of the e1n- ployes of the Internal Revenue office of Connecticut to be held in the Ho- tel Garde- Collector Robert O. Ea-
The daily times., 1922-01-17
RUM RUNNER ROBBED
OF HER WHISKEY


Biloxi, Miss, Jan. 16.-The bodies
of two men with their necks broken
was found On the beach at Gulfport
following fight on vessel said to
have dropped anchor in the Missis-
sippi after a trip from Cuba with a
load of liquor. The dead men were
Mexicans or Cubans. Following an
investigation ten residents of this
city were arrested but only four
were held.
About the middle Of the past week
a Cuban fishing Smack said to be
rum laden dropped anchor in the
vicinity of Dog Keys near Ship Is
land. The captain made an agree
ment it was said with party of
Biloxians to go to the smack in gas
oline launches to bring the liquor to
the mainland.
On Friday night it is alleged a
party in launches visited the craft,
stole the liquor and brought it to
Biloxi. Nearly 100 cases were said
to have been taken
What became of the boat after the
hght is not known. The police be-
lieve the bodies washed up by the
tide were members of the crew of
the vessel.
The daily times., 1922-01-17
NOTICE OF SALE.

undersigned will on Friday, Febru-
ary 3rd. 1922, at 1900 o'clock M
at the Courthouse at Wilson, North
Carolina, sell to the highest bidder
for cash one American Beauty Road
ster Automobile owned by F. S.
Langley, under the provisions of Sec
tion No. 2435 of Consolidated Sta
tutes of North Carolina relating to
mechanics liens and the sale of
property on which the lien is claim
ed.
This 18th. day of January, 1922.
WELFARE AUTOMOBILE &C.
13 II 20 "a
The daily times., 1922-01-17

Federal court on charges of violating
the national prohibition law and con-
United States through the importa-
tion of liquor. Graham, purser of the
ship was bound over on a conspiracy
charge.
Coleman's bond was placed at $3,-
600 and Thompson and Graham ST.
600. The hearing was enlivened by
frequent clashes between counsel
and Donald McCray appearing for
the British. On motion of the defense
counsel to have the cases dismissed
McCray attempted to argue on a
The daily times., 1922-01-17

in process of formation only two
weeks, it has charter membership
of one hundred and donations ap-
proximating $4,000 have been re-
ceived.
One of the purposes of the asso-
citation, according to an announce
ment by Colonel Johnston, treasurer
of the association, is to handle, as a
trust company, money forwarded by
American fathers in the United
States to their children in the Phil
ippines. Many stories already have
reached the association of money
sent from the United States to guar
dians here who are trusted by faith
ers to give it to their children, but
which is so diverted that it never
reaches the children. Stories of ill
treatment of these children especial
ly girls, also have come to the head
quarters of the association, an inves-
tigation showing that some of the
girls had been sold into slavery.
eve are ready to handle these
funds and any one in the United
States may keep his children sup
piled through the association said
Colonel Johnston. Eve have had
stories of money sent to girls by
fathers in the states being diverted
by the dishonesty of the friend,
trusted to give the money to the
child"
at other points in the Philippines
will make Investigations of individ-
ual cases and each deserving case
will be assigned to one woman who
is expected to be responsible for the
girl.