davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07

continual readjustments to situations
as they exist and develop
Function Of Red Cross
"The function of the Red Cross"
said John Barton Payne. national
chairman, in this years annual re-
port. SIS not to usurp the govern
ment's responsibilities, hut to sup
plement official activity; harmon
iously cooperate with official plans
and methods; and seek out the in
dividual in the standardized mass
and his peculiar needs.
''The Red Cross acquires and dis
tributes information among the men
and their families; acquaints the U.
s. Veterans Bureau with the per-
sonal equation in individual cases;
prepares and furnishes comforts. rec
rea.ion. and the many necessary serv-
ices which the government, by It's
Soi CONTINUED on rsee eix.l @
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
FARMERS DELAY
LOCAL MEETING
UNTIL MARCH 7
. v 80
Postpone Date Set for Per
manent Organization
Plan Is Announced.

The meeting of the ranchers OF
this district that was advertised to
open in Juneau on January 10 to per
feet a permanent organization of the
Southeastern Alaska Farmers Asso.
citation has been changed to March
End, according to an announcement
made today by e. NJ Kane. secretary
of the farmers temporary organiza-
ton. The object of this postpone
ment is to permit farmers from the
outlying communities better oppor-
tunity to attend the meeting.
Ii has been suggested by number
of interested parties, that weather
conditions in this section during Jan
uary are such that travel in small
boats is very uncertain 1t is very
necessary that as many ranchers
from the several farming communi
ties as possible attend the meeting
1t is this class of men who will re-
ceive the greatest benefit from this
proposed organization, and a date
has been selected that seems to be
most suitable for them to come to
juneau.
'"The purpose Of this proposed or
ganiZatiOn," said Mr.. Kane, sis to
try and perfect method by which
ranchers can market their products
through cooperative association.
1t is proposed to rent warehouse
in Juneau and perhaps one in Ketchi-
kan. and for the members to ship
their products to one of the central
warehouses to be marketed by the
central selling forces. This is the
method followed by the Tanana Val
ley Agricultural Association and
other cooperative farmers societies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
Another Witness Of
Murder Now Located

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Nov. Z.
Mrs. A. c. Farley, living in the
house nearest to the crab apple tree
under which Rev. Edward W. Hall
and Mrs Eleanor Mills were re-
Gently found murdered. today cor.
roborated the story of Mrs. Jane
Gibson. regarding a man and woman
being seen at the scene on the night
Of the tragedy. Mrs. Farley said
the man and woman seemed to be
arranging the bodies OF those slain
and then left hurriedly in an auto
mobile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
WAR TIME ORDER
SENATE SUPPRESSED

CONSTANTNOPLE, Nov. 7.-Ra-
Get Pasha. new Governor OF Turkey.
has suppressed the Turkish Senate
OF the National Assembly and has
instructed Ismct Pasha as delegate
to the Lausanne conference. This Is
according to dispatch fro m An
CORA.
Rafet Pasha has issued procla-
nation that the new government, in
accordance with the National pact.
will pay indemnity to Greece, sup
press extra-territorial rights OF for
eigners, modify the frontier Of Meso-
potamia and institute a complete H.
nancial. economic and political in
dependence of Turkey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
SALMON CASE
Y. RULING MADE
Condemnation of Fish Deci-
sion Is Given = One Can
Only Be Declared Unfit

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. THE
Federal District Court rendered a de.
cision here today that the A. o. An
derson & Co. could sell 1874 cases
Of salmon which the government
health agents pronounced unfit for
human consumption. The court held
that the term articles of food" in
the meaning of the law, meant the
health agents could condemn only
one can.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
new FISHERIES
RESERVE ORDER
IS PROCLAIMED
President Signs Order Great
ing Reservation Opposed
by Sutherland.

BY virtue of an executive order
signed last Saturday by President
Harding, second fisheries reserve
was created in Southwestern Alaska,
according to official advices received
today by E. VI. Ball, agent for the
Bureau of Fisheries in outheastern
Alaska, from Dennis VIM, in charge
OF the Bureaus affairs in the Terri.
tory. Regulations for the reserve
will be issued during the winter. A
hearing will be held at 1917 Smith
Building in Seattle on November
81. to discuss the regulations.
The telegram received by Mr.. Ball
SAID
Proclamation creating Southwest
ern Alaska fisheries reserve includ.
ing Bristol Bay. Kodiak and Afognak
waters and Cook Inlet was signed by
the President November 8. BY dlrec
ton of the Secretary OF Commerce a
hearing will be held by the Commits.
sioner of Fisheries at 1917 Smith
Building. Seattle November 81, to
secure full informa zion for use by
the Secretary in formulating regu
lations. The Department invites at
tendance Of all interested persons
or submission OF written statements
for circulation at the hearing"
Suggested Last Spring
This reservation was tentatively
suggested by Secretary Hoover early
last spring in letters to persons in
terested in the fisheries industry. A
copy of the letter, together with the
boundaries Of the suggested reserve
appeared in The Empire several
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
Staying Of Woman
'Epi]eptic" Murder

LOS ANGELES, Nov. THE STAY
ing of Mrs. Alberta Meadows by Mrs.
Clara Phillips was an "epileptic'
murder. This was the testimony to
day of DR.. Ernest Hoag, alienist
The doctor said the murder showed
unnecessary brutality which posi-.
lively indicated Mrs. Phillips was in
sane at the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
Bandits Bind Seven;
Steal Valuable Furs

CHICAGO. Nov. Nathan Title
balm reported to t., police today
that four bandits bound him. his
wife and five children. then hauled
off furs valued at $4,000. The ban
dts used truck to make their es-
cape with their loot
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
GOOD WEATHER
BRINGING OUT
SPLENDID VOTE
Middle Western States Hav-
ing Regular Election
Weather-Decision.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Splendid wealth
er in the Middle West and the Mis-
sissippi Valley is expected to bring
out big vote today. The weather
in THE two Dakotas is not as favor
able to a large vote as a heavy rain
set in during the night Bad roads
are expected to reduce the country
vote. The Republicans and Demo-
Gratis of North Dakota claim an adj
vantage over the Non-Partisan
League.
In Texas, the Supreme Court In
an 11th hour decision ordered the
name of Earle B. Mayfield, Demo
cratic candidate previously kept Off
by injunction, on the printed ballots.
Word was flashed to all county
clerks, but it is doubtful if all will
have time to comply. The name Of
Mayfield's Republican opponent,
George B. Peddy, has been ordered
stricken from the printed ballot be-
cause he was not nominated by a
regular party convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
TURKS ARE CALLED TO 'COLORS
A PROCLAMATION

1hudy November hireh, THIS Lord nineteen hun
dd acenty~o proclaimed THANKSGIVING President
the United States
IN gratitude Almighty God for te liberty
ogntlon these other blessings
Alaska do therefore, Territory
toughttM and puyetM observance of the day.
Alaska to and of
hW benefnce,
and epdecs has abundant
May this
TRANSCRIPTS DAY
be lnterud of nrospection reopom pursuance
form Of the HELPFUL custom bequeod cody Gdearng
and all contribute Alaskus sotea
GIVEN under my hand and SEAL the Territory of
Aasku IN of
Vember, IN the
(SEAD hundred DentyOo of the independence
Of the United States of america the hundred
fortysevenM
SCOTT C.
By the Governor:
(Sgned) THEILE,
ET ofiio Secretary o Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
Rain Predicted from
Mexico to Alaska

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Z. = A
storm is moving in from the North
Pacific and is expected to reach the
mainland late today bringing show
ers from the Mexican line to Alaska.
Storm warnings have been taken
down along the California coast but
remain along the Oregon and
Washington coasts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
Atlantic Fishermen Big
Losers in Violent Gale

SYDNEY, N. s.. Nov. Thou
sands OF dollars worth of damage
was suffered by North Shore fisher
men during the violent gales last
week. Nine fishing craft were
washed away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
Burn to Death When
Fire Destroys Home

AMES. Ia, Nov. Mrs. Margaret
Hatfield was severely burned and
her two children were burned to
death this morning in a fire which
destroyed the little home of the
three. Hatfield, who works nights.
ance. The house burned like finder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
Special Session
OF Congress
To Be Called

WASHINGTON, Nov. T.
President Harding Is expected
to issue call next Thursday or
Friday for a speeiaB session OF
Congress to convene On Novem-
Der 20. This wast the state
ment made at the White House
this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
Rhodesia Votes Against
Joining So. Africa Union

SALISBURY. Rhodesia, Nov. T.
Rhodesia has voted STA against. to
$3.50 for. IN referendum for In
corporation in the South American
Union. j.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
Former u. S. Senator
Dies in Connecticut

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. Nor
gan N. Buckley. former United
States Senator. died at his home here
last night. 49, ~ '.+'ti ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
ELECTION EVE SPEECH

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-Secre
tary CT Labor Davis in speech on
the eve of the election and in an
appeal for Republican votes, said:
I'm the short Is months since the
Republican administration has been
in power and President Harding took
charge of the affairs of the nation,
we have brought America back from
the brink of an industrial and COM
mercial disaster. To elect Democrats
at this time means to elect minority
officers whose sole functions will be
criticism and obstruction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
NO PREDICTION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Presi-
dent Harding would make no post
election statement today because he
believes the opinions rendered at
the ballot boxes, regardless of their
nature, needs no Interpretation from
him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
Call to Colors Issued to Three
Classes of Soldiers
Death Penalty Given.
ALLIED COMMISSIONERS
ASK FOR INSTRUCTIONS
Martial Law May Be Declar-
ed in Constantinople
lied Fleet Is Augmented

C0NSTANTIN0PLE, Nov. p
This city is tonight in q ferver Of
apprehension over the Kemalist de-
mands for the evacuation CT the
Allied military and naval forces, ex-
tension of the Nationalist regime,
condemnation of the Sultan and in
discriminate arrests of prominent
Constantinople Turks.
BULLETIN - coNsTANTtNoPLE,
Nov. Three additional glasses OF
Turkish soldiers were this afternoon
called to the colors.
All Renal Hey, editor OF the Con-
stantinopie . Anti-ftationalist newspa-
per, Sabah, has been arrested and
condemned to death BY the Turkish
authorities.
The Allies have served notice on
the Turkish offieIais and especially
Rafet Pasha, giving them e. hours In
which to release the editor.
pREcAuTioN ~ ALLIES
PARIS, Nov. THE Allied hiph
Commissioners At constantlnopls
have asked their eoxernmsuta for, ~
thosixation 10 take ~ nscesvary ss,ea-
sures to maintain order In Constan-
tinople.
The Allied Commissioners ssk for
authorization to declare martial law
IL necessary.
The French dreadnouoht Jean Bart
Is leaving Touion to join the Allied
fleet.
WAR TIME ORDER
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. THE
Allied commissioners refuse to DIS
cuss the demand OF the Angora gov (.
eminent that one warship at a. time
enter Turkish ports and then only
with the consent of the. Turkish au-
thorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07

CONTINUED on Fage Eighty
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07

CONTINUED ON i.ass Two;
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07

(contiuued ON Page ssvss.,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

more than sufficient capacity to care
for passengers and crew. In ADDITION
TO this, the Paris has q powerful
wireless system, submarine signals
telephone connections, electric lire sig
nails Any part Of the. vessel may pc
reached at once by telephone. IL ac-
comodate 3,115 passengers and car
ries a crew of 500, making her total
CARRYING capacity over $500 Souls,
This number of people will make
very respectable little city.
Your correspondent is to occupy
room 72S and to have it all alone
which to me is very gratifying, not
that / am selfish, but q man can think
more and pray more, IL he is SO IN
clined when he is alone The long
delay in getting away from New
York will cause me to rush more
than otherwise 1 would as my mind
is constantly on thing in Dallas. An
xiety for my work is deeping all the
while, but | am hopeful of being aDie
to render to my members and frlends
larger and better service when / re-
turn. feel that ] have been Won
derfully helped by my delay in New
York, have not failed to observe.
nave studied every phase OF the
life that / could in that vast aggre-
CATION of humanity. II is known
fact, that eight millions or people
live within a radius of fiften mlles
and 1t is hard to know what you
want to study first
Wishing for all the blessings OF the
Infinite. | now commit myself 10 the
sea,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES FOH
MID-WINTER GRADUATES
HELD AT BETHEL A. M. II.
CHURCH.
lBy c. Russelle Norsworthyl


again and again / ask you, how
many loaves have you? You have
gone through these years of school
but what have you Accomplishment"
Thus ended the wonderful Bac-
calaureate sermon, delivered in a
most pleasing manner by the Rev.
DR.. j. H. Smith, the able pastor OF
Bethel A. M. E. church. A full
house uttered a hearty "amen!" as
he took his seat
The graduates of the Dallas Color
ed High School at the Mid-term
Graduation could not have been
more impressed by anything lest
II had been by one of the sharp
Phillipics of Cicero against Catiline
which earned him the title Of
the silver tongued orator of the
world, second in influence only tC
Demosthenes. This sermon of DR.
Smiths truly came from vel
prepared mind.
Just before the sermon, Prof
C. f. Carr, the efficient principal
of the Dallas Colored High School
introduced the graduates Of the mid
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

and seven dollars. When asked how
much of that money was profit. he re-
piled about fifty per cent and that
was due he said TO the fact that he
had raised his hogs economically, and
had had been panea with vdS Sf S %9sh
peas, etc, SO that they were able to
feed themselves.
j. II. Tolbert OF South Carolina, re-
ported that he owned two hundred
q question as to how he succeeded in
FARMING, he said: The farmer who
succeeds is the one who has something
growing while he sleeps"
T. j. Lynch, OF Edward, Miss. strong
Nv emphasized the necessity of grow
ing a good grade of live stock
In addition to the note of progress
in farming, and the note Of optimism
in the subject OF the present financial
crisis there were evidences of increas-
ing cooperation and sympathetic good
will between the races in the South
Mrs. j. H. Crawford Of Jasper, Ala,
wife Of one Of the leading bankers
OF the state, was present and spoke
most earnestly of the Importance
of understanding between the races.
Rev II. II. Dunn, New Orleans La,
spoke q few words In reference to the
discussions of the day,
Macon County Progress.
In connection with the parade held
reported the following evidences Of
progress in educational affair in Ma
county; number of Colored schools in
the county 81; value of this property
by state and county for Negro educa-
tion in the county s10,430 amount
raised by the Colored patrons them
selves s6,411. There are engaged in
the county twenty-siN Girls Clubs
and forty Boys clubs.
The Washington Monument
At the close of the session Princi-
pal Motion announced that the mon
ument to the late Booker T. Washing
America contributed $4,000 as a gift
TO America would be unveiled on
April 5th.
Great Improvement in rural schools
for Negroes in the South was noted
in the declaration of the Conference,
which pointed out that in North Car
olina alone more than 100000 will
be expended during the year in build
in Mississippi 100000 viii be used
for similar purposes In Alabama and
Louisiana, the declaration said, good
work also was heing done,
The julius Rosenwald School Build
ing Fund. it was said had assisted
in building more than LOO schools
at cost of almost $4,000.000. Plan
tation owner were commded for
schools built for their tenants, one
instance being pointed out where
issippi planted had erected
$4,000 school for his Negro tenants
The conference NOTED with regret
that the number of lynchings appears
to be increasing" but expressed its
qualification over the growth of the in
terracial movement by means of which
the white people and Negroes in the
south were getting together in IA frank
and open manner and discussing these
problems which relate TO the. race and
need to be adjusted"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
OKLAHOMA
TOWN

EilIIIIn

Ardmore, Jan. 26.-The atten-
dance of all churches of the city
was good Sunday. Mr.. VIM. Johns
is now home after spending a few
weeks in Duncan, Okla. City and
Tulsa. Miss Olivia Perry, who is a
teacher in Berwyn high school is i'll
at this writing. Her friends wish
for her speedy recovery. Miss AL
ma Crisp, Dorothy Williams, Exzetta
Walker prepared a sumptuous din
ner for sixteen guests Sunday. The
Art and Improvement club met at
the home of Miro. E. M. Watson
(40 +. N. E) Quite an Interesting
business meeting was held. All plans
were made for the work of the
club for nineteen and twenty-five.
A delicious repast was served by
Mrs. Watson. Members of the club
voted Mrs. Watson, lovely hostess
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Chas.
Graham. Friday, January 81, 1922.
The age drive given by the Mothers
club in the basement of the First
Baptist church for the benefit of
the piano. Six dollars and fifty
cents was raised.
Messrs. Herbert Colquit and
Willie Gibson gave social Friday
night an enjoyable time was had
by all.
Miss Pauline Colquit is home
from an enjoyable stay in Gaines
Vile. Miss Colquit was given a
surprise party Monday nj hit Jan.
3, by her aunt, Mrs. Amandy Col
quite of Gainesville. Music by I'm
Gle Jazz and his jazz band Mrs.
Georgia M. Ray, who has been ill
is improving at this writing. Her
many friends will be glad to hear
of her improving. Mr.. Mack Thorn
as is now home from Mckinney,
Texas, Mr.. Thomas is on the sick
list. Mrs. Jessie Young, the wife
of Mr.. Allen young from Kansas
City, Mo-, en- route to Hugo, Okla.
died here Monday, Jan. Is. Mrs.
Young has been i'll for about one
year. Mr.. T. Combs and Mrs. Ma
.endy McGee were quietly married
Tuesday night, Jan. IT.
Ardmore, Jan. 26.--The colored
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

and Miss Anderson Walker were
quietly married, Saturday, Jan. IA,
at the home of the bride. Sick lis
ted: Mr.. John L. Lillian, who is
improving at this writing. The lad
les of Galilee Baptist church had
very successful sale at the Snow
ton Grocery store, Saturday. Mrs.
Thornton Green gave surprise
party on her husbands birthday and
quite a number of their friends
were present and many presents
were received. Rev. Warmley has
recovered from severe spell of
sickness. Rev. Parker of Muskogee
preached at Bethlehem Baptist
church, Wednesday night. The pas
tor of the A. M. u. church was at
his post and preached two able ser
mons morning and night.
Lawton, Jan. 26.-Judge w. M.
Parks left on the 18th for points
in Texas. The Starlight band of
Bethlehem Baptist church is pro-
crossing. The little folk will give
reception in the basement, Fri
day night. Prof. Wade of Tulsa,
will open night school the first
week in February. Rev. Owens was
at his post and preached two pow
erful sermons. Collection $25. Rev.
e. d. Parker, pastor of the Galilee
Baptist church preached morning
and night. Both sermons were full
of spirit. Collection $30.25. Rev.
]. H. L. Rhone, pastor of the A.
M E. church was at his post and
preached morning and night Both
were good sermons. Collection S20.-
25. Mrs. Eva Moore OF Oklahoma
City, was here as a visitor to her
mother, Mrs. Rosie Pendarvis and
sister, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs.
r. p. Pendarvis, daughter-in-law,
Bethlehem Baptist church are pro-
darpa, Oklahoma, was also visi-
tor Mr.. ]. w. Patterson has ar
rived from Wichita Falls, Texas,
where he has been attending to
some business. He reports business
good.
McAlester, Okla, Jan. 26.-Rev.
w. r. Jackson and Mrs. Minnie
Kinds have returned from Ada,
Okla, where they attended the exc
cutive board. Mrs Edna Milliner
died Tuesday at All Saints Hospital.
Funeral under auspices of the East
ern Stars. She was member of
the S. NJ. r., Court of Calanthe and
Daughters of Tabor. Funeral services
held from Mt. Triumph Baptist
church. Rev. w. r. Jackson, Off
ciating. She leaves a husband,
children, q mother, 2 brothers and
other relatives and host of friends
to mourn her loss. Miss Clara Lane,
neice of c. j. and w. l.. Lane has
been i'll and is still indisposed. Mrs.
Susie Graves has returned from
Denlson, where she attended the
bedside of her brother. Mrs. M. Har-
ris has returned from Clarksville,
where she visited her children. Rev.
A. L. Branch, pastor of East Star
preached his farewell sermon last
Sunday night and left Monday night
accompanied by his wife for Cha
mute, Kans., where he has accepted
charge. Owing to inclement
weather, many miners are out of
employment, an order has been is
sued by the mayor that all school
children be vaccinated account of
small pox. 1t is rumored that the
town will be under quarantine and
all public places closed.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
STOP PAYING RENT.

It's very easy to have home of
your own in the IDEAL ADDITION.
Beautiful lots, reasonably priced,
easiest of terms, namely, $500
cash and $500 monthly, no interest
or taxes Come and select your lot,
and build a small temporary house
until able to build a better one.
Spring win soon be mere; you can
make half of your living expenses
with a garden, chickens and few
hogs. Statesmen at the addition
every Sunday. Take Ervay car to
end of the line, walk a block, East
to the Central Railway, then South
on 1t to Anderson street, in the
Lincoln Manor Addition, then East
on Anderson to the IDEAL ADDI-
TIoN. If driving. go out Holmes
street, to the brick store opposite
Metzger's Dairy, then East one
block. cross Central Railroad, then
East on Anderson street to the
IDEAL ADDITION. BEST ADJ
DITION and the quickest selling one
in all Dallas. SEE 1T. See agents
at 3O1 Slaughter Building, Phone
X 2OSS, or residence at Edgewood
1874.
IDEAL DEVELOPMENT co.
Phone x 20S8, or residence
at Edgewood 1884.
3Ol Slaughter Bldg.
lila 1t