davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
GOlDSTEIN RETURNS

Marion Goldstein, of Goldstein s Emporium, returned here this morn ing on the steamship Admiral Wat- son after spending the past month in the Interior and Westward on I fur buying trip. MT Goldstein went Inside to Fairbanks and returning to the coast, took the steamer StJrr from Seward to Dutch Harbor. de returned from there to Seward il time to make the Admiral Watson sOuthbound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
 GEORGE WALKER SUNDAY

The funeral services of George F. Walker, who died here Monday night last, from the affects of heart trou- ble, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Elks' Hall. Serv- ices will be conducted by the Ju- neau Elks Lodge, of which MT. Walk CT was a charter member.
 MT. Walker was also a member of the Pioneers of Alaska, Fairbanks Igloo, and the members of Juneau Ig1oo will attend the services in a body.
 Mrs. Walker arrived here this morning on the steamship Admiral Watson from COrdOva.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
PRINCESS ENA TOMORROW

The Canadian Pacific Railway Con- Dany freighter Princess Ena is due to arrive here sometime tomorrow
 according to advices received at the local office today The Princess Ena has 700 tons of coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Company bunkers. The ship will go direct south from here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
Conference of
 Genoa Officials Is Held

GENOA, May 5.-German Chancel- Tor Dr. Wirth and German Foreign Minister Dr. Rathenau were today summoned to Premier Lloyd Georges villa. The three remained in con- ference for some time and were later joined by Lord Birkenhead anti Sir Edward Grigg.
 Rumors are current that plans for lmeliorating the German reparations situation were discussed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
FOLEYS LEAVE

Mir and Mrs. J. P. Foley and Miss Anita Anon, sister of Mrs. Foley, left Juneau on the, Princess Mary for Seattle. MT. Foley was operator in charge at the local cable office and recently received his discharge from he service
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 5.-John Bas- sett Moore, former counsellor of the State Department, now member of he newly created International Court of Justice, had been appointed United States representative on the rules of warfare commission, authorized by the Arms Conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
GOOD SUM REALIZED
 BY CAMP FIRE GIRLS

The Juneau Camp Fire Girls re- alized $125 from their Tag Day sale yesterday The money will go to defray expenses of the camping trip they plan to make to Sitka this summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
PASSENGERS LEAVING
 ON PRINCESS MARY

Passengers leaving Juneau yester- day on the steamship Princess Mary were: For Seattle-J. P. Foley, Mrs. J. P. Foley, Miss Anita Anon. A. w. Henning, Robert Hennng, Thomas Darby, w. H. Leslie For Vancouver Mrs. G. w Smith, Mrs. G. R. Mar tin and child. For Victoria c. w. Smith, c. R. Martin. For Prince Rupert-Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Miller
 No hemstitching for two weeks Phone 209 -adV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
TURNER AUTO SERVICE.

6 A. M. on. Phone 257.
 New Big-SiX 7-passenger Stude- baker Service anywhere. Office next to Boston Store. Bob Turner. adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
TANKS EXPLODE
 AND RICK TOWN
Many Minor Injuries, But No Fatalities Occur When
 Gasoline Explodes

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Mar1S. Holly wood, a Memphis suburb, was rocked late today by the explosion of two tanks of gasoline at the plant of the Royal Refining Company. A number of employees received minor injuries or burns, but no fatalities occurred, as almost all the employees had left the grounds before the explosion occurred. The fire which followed the explo- sions was soon brought under control. A 32.00O gallon gasoline tank collap- sed few moments after the explo- sion and blazing oil spread in all directions. but only a few sheds and small buildings were destroyed, the main part of the plant being saved.
 Officials of the company tonight were unable to give any estimate of the damage. Residents of the neigh borhood fled from their homes, fear ing that the entire suburb be des- troyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
ASCRIBES SON'S 5 MARITAL GRIEFS
 TO OTHER WOMAN
Mother of Diva's Husband BlamAs 52-Year-Old Woman
 For Son s Difficulties

MONTERREY, Calif.. March 1S.- Mrs. Kate Glotzbach-Howl said today the martial difficulties of her son. Floyd Glotzbach. and his wife, Madame Marguerite Metzenouer. opera singer, arouse out of the black mailing attempts of Carmel, Calif., woman"
 "She Is a woman about 52 years of age," Mrs. Howland said "who sent my son threatening letters while he was in the east, causing him to rush west to hush up these imaginary troubles.
 When Floyd came to Monterey in this matter, the woman continued to write him in the east with her threat ening letters and some of these fell into the hands of Madame Matzen- auer. 1 have received heartrending appeals from her to bring her hus- band back to her. and I have used every effort to bring about that re- suit, but my boy appears to be sur rounded by influences that keep him from me and his wife as wei. He appears to be in great fear of this woman.
 'I went to New York to meet Mime. Matzenauer and saw her there the latter part of February. We went over the whole situation and she agreed to take Floyd back and forget and forgive everything, even offering to do anything in her power to get rid of this other woman.
 '1 then rushed back to California in an endeaVOr to bring my boy to his senses and get him out of the power of this other woman. Unfor- tunately. he has sought to avoid me ever since. and it was only by strategy that I managed even to have a brief talk with him, but he has been so worked upon that I have been un-
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
Wires Down; Storms Cut East From West
PLUCKY CAPN WINS OVER FIRE AT SEA:
 STOKERS HELDAT WORK 4 ' PISTOL POINT
U S. Liner Potomac in Winning Fight Against Flames Rush For Boats; Passengers Locked in Staterooms; Brainy
 Stratagem Finally Subdues Fire

NEW YORK, March 1S.-(By the Associated Press)-A thrilling tale of fire at sea, with 104 panic stricken men and women locked in their state rooms, and stokers held at their posts under threat of drawn pistols, was related by passengers of the United States liner Potomac wken she ar- rived here today from Bremen.
 It was a tale of Yankee pluck and ingeniuity--of a shippers refusal to give up his ship until every hope had been abandoned, and of his accept ance of the thousand to one chances which turned a threatening catastrophe into a merely narrowing experience for those aboard.
 The fire was discovered at mid night, March 2, few hours after the Potomac, with Captain William Me Leon in charge, sailed from Bremen, up the coast of Holland, into the North Sea. She had been steaming along on a smooth sea when sud denly, with howls of warning, the Spanish and Filipino stokers bound ed from the hold and started for the lifeboats. Officers, with drawn re- volvers, ordered them back to the fire room, which had become an in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
CHECKS MADE. BUT NJ MONEY
 IN SIGHT FOR
 DISABLED ME N
Hundreds of Disabled Vets Throng Bureau and Demand
 Semi-Monthly Pay CONGRESS HOLDS FUNDS I05,000 Soldiers in Similar Predicament; Many Plead
 Hungry and Broke

NEW YORK, Mar. rS.-Several hun dred disabled soldiers taking voca- tional traing in New York and it's suburbs crowded into the district of flee fthe veterans bureau today and unnecessarily demanded >their semi monthly pay.
 Behind the cashiers window were 5000 treasury checks made out for the veterans, but these were held up since the bureau was out of funds be- cause congress had not passed the dificiency appropriation bill
 The disabled men, some of them pleading hunger and empty pockets. went up to the fifth floor and begged Major Henry C. Opdycke, district manager, to see that they got their money. He explained that he had no authority to act, but after telephoning to Washington, permission was re- ceived to issue emergency funds to those most in need.
 This fund contained only a few thousand dollars. compared with tho S300,000 or more usually paid every two weeks to the coco taking yoca- tional training in the metropolitan district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
SELECTI ION IF ARBUCKLE JURY
 NUT YET MADE
Jury Lacks One Alternative Juror of Completion; New
 Panel Is Ordered,

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. l8.-The closing of the first week in the third trial of a manslaughter charge against Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle today found court and counsel still busy with the task of jury selection. The regular jury was finally selected and sworn Thursday, but the choosing of two alternates not only necessitatet the examination of numbed of other talesman, but exhausted the panel Of 65 which had been called for inter rogation.
 The first alternate was selected quickly after the opening of today's session. but the remaining talesman either had opinions regarding the de- fendant's guilt or innocence or were subjected to peremptery challenges.
 A new panel ordered into court for Monday. and hope expressed that the second alternate would be selected quickly and that the testimony taken would be well on it's way before the session ended.
 August Wold. the alternative selec- ted today, created a mild sensation when he said his wife had been in- terrogated regarding the case over the telephone by a woman represent ing herself as a member of civic
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
Cold Feet Affects Masked Party Who
 Stage Lynching Bee

MEDFORD. Ore, March 1S.--J. F. Hale. a well known local resident, was taken from his home about 10 o'clock last night. local authorities declared today. on the pretense that he was wanted to answer long dis tance telephone call. and bundled into an automobile filled with mask ed men, who took him about 10 miles north to a point near Table Rock.
 Here. it was declared, rope was placed about his neck and he was threatened with death unless he dropped a suit for $150 against a local resident and promised to leave town immediately. Hale. it was said. prete1ded to faint and kis kidnappers became so alarmed that they aban- doned their threats and hurried him back to Medford. dumping him out near his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
MOST NAT URAL SITE IN WORLD .FOR DAN-H HOOVER
Hoover Is Enthusiastic Over Possibilities For Dam at
 Boulder Canyon

LAS VEGAS, New, March 1S.T The proposed Boulder Canyon dam site on the Colorado river 40 miles east of here is the "most natural site in the world for a dam," Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce. de- clared today as he stood gaziug from the site up straight granite wall eX- tending 1000 feet in the air.
 Tt is ideal" the secretary said, "and lends itself perfectly to a dam 700 feet or more"
 Hoover made the trip to Boulder Canyon in his capacity as chairman of the Colorado river commission in- vestigatiag the best means of con- trolling the Colorado river waters. He said the actual construction of the dam as we'll as the completion of other Colorado river projects would follow a campaign of education.
 "The people east of the Missis- sippi know nothing of the need for reclamation work here" he said "I think the dam will be built but it should be a part of other work On the river. We must keep in mind the needs of the Imperial Valley in Cali fornia. The flood waters of the river will have to be harnessed for the pro- tection of that valley.
 "This site would make possible a dam three times larger than any dam in the world, and 10 times larger than the Roosevelt dam, the largest in the United States.
 We know that the west wants this project completed but the east is in- different The farmer in the east, who is growing a surplus of food stuffs, is not keen for a project which will ifrigate and open up vast new acreage for agriculture. We realize that these developments cause a ma. tural incerase of population, and this increase absorbs the extra foodsturrs, but it is difficult to convince the man who today Is growing more than he can sell"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
BONUS BILL TO RE REFERRED TO
 HARDING AGAIN
May Seek to Obtain Harding's Views on Compromise Bill
 and Rule Motion
CONFERENCE IS HELD
Speaker Gillett and Party Leaders Hold Conference
 Behind Closed Doors

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The soldiers bonus muddle is to be re- ferred to President Harding again.
 Representative Mondell of Wyom- ing. the Republican house leader, an- nounced today that he had requested a conference with the executive for tomorrow evening after the return of Harding from Florida. He said he would be accompanied to the White House by such other members of the house handling the bonus legislation as the president might wish to consult
 The specific purpose of the pro- posed conference was not disclosed by Mondell, but it was reported that he would seek to obtain the presi- dents views on the compromise bill with its bank loan provision i'll lieu of cash bonus, as well as his opin- ion as to whether the measure should be called up Monday under a suspen- sicn of the rules as most house lead. CTS desire
 MondelPs announcement followed conference between Speaker Gil lett and 27 Republican house leaders, arranged primarily to discuss the question of procedure in considering the bill. (itlett announced after wards that he would not make up his mind before Monday morning as to wether he would entertain mo- tion to suspend the rules and pass the bill. Such motion would block all amendments and also prevent a motion to recommit the bill with in- structions to the ways and means committee.
 The conference in the speakers of- flee lasted more than an hour and was behind closed doors. Mondell
 '' Continued on Page rwo)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
DISABLED VETS, SEEKING PAY, STOkS3 BUREAU
Father Victim of Firing Squad; to
 Adopt Daughter

LOS ANGELES, March 1S.-A little tragedy of revolutionary days in Mexico was recalled with the filing in the superior court of . petition for the adoption of Isabel Morales Of Arcadia, near here.
 The petitioner, Francisco Munoz told of having seen the girls father, Epimenio Morales, with his hands tied behind his back. marching to his death at the hands of Villa firing squad near Tore on, several years ago.
 Clinging to her fathers coat, sobbing as she staggered along be- side him, was Isabel.
 The firing squad, the condemn ed man, and the weeping girl met Munoz. Morales begged Munoz to take care of his daughter, who had no other relative and no. prop erty. MunOz promised.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
LEGION MEN PREVENT
 SPEECH AT CENTRA1A

EUREKA, Calif.. March 1S.--Elmer Smith, an attorney of Centralia. Wash. was prevented from making a public speech here tonight by 75 members of the American Legion, police and deputy sheriffs. The for 'mer service men filed upon the plat form when Smith started to speak, and informed him the address would not be permitted. Smith was lodged in jail. the police said. for his own protection. Smith was tried on a charge of murder in connection with the Armistice Day demonstration at Centralia in 1919. and acquitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
UNFORESEEN IS
 ONLY HOPE TO
 AVERT STRIKE
Lewis Declares Unless Some Unforeseen Solution Found
 Strike Is Inevitable

NEW YORK, Mar. 1S.-Six hundred thousand union miners in the anthr- cite and bituminous fields will quit worK April l. unless some unforeseen solution of the present wage controver sfes if offered in the meantime, John L. Lewis. president of the Internatlon- al organization of United Mine Work CTS, announced today.
 Plans for evacuation of the mines already are under way, Lewis said In the event of walkout, crews of pumpmen, engineers. firemen, watch men and helpers will remain at their posts to prevent flooding of the mines and maintain the properties, he said. He estimated that 100 men would re- main on duty in the anthracite and 3.U- in the bituminous mines for such purposes.
 Final orders for withdrawals of the men will be issued by the general pol icies committee of the union at Cleve- land or Chicago, probably next week, 1t was said. effective in case oper- ators and miners fail to arrange new working control before April 1.
 The order to suspend operations in the anthracite field April 1 already has been issued by the miners gen eral wage council ill session at sham okin, Pa An arbtration committee of eight composed of operators and miners. will meet here Tuesday to discuss a new wage scale for this field.
 Work in the bituminous mines au- tomatically will cease April, Lewis as- serted. because of the operators re fusal to meet with the miners in ac- cordance with the tearms of their last contract.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

ference had produced a great deal of actual benefit to China. Prepared ad- dresses supporting the four power pact, were made by Senators Jones, Republican, Washington, and Capper Republican, Kansas.
 The manner in which the treaty was negotiated, the charge that insuffi- ciept information had been supplied the senate. and the failure to include outside powers in the Pacific confer ences involving their interests. all were among the questions brought in to the debate. One new issue was raised by Senator Shields, Democrat Tennessee, who quoted in a speech in Los Angeles as virtually saying that a war in the Orient had been averted by negotiation of the new treaty.
 inson declared ha if ieeshesheseeesse
 Senator Johnson immediately in- quired since when the ambassador had been making speeches to Californians in support of the treaty, and Senator Robinson declared that if it were true Japan had been preparing to attack American possessions in the Pacific, it would be hard for him to support either the four power or naval treaty dampened the hope of some members of the' senate who had hoped to lay the treaty aside during the first days O. next week in order to give atten- tion to legislation. Tonight, it was considered likely by the leaders that interest would be sufficient to keep the discussion going practically with out interruption dntil a final vote Is taken under unanimous consent agreement on Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

ferno of smoke, with flames pillow ing from an adjoining compartment where mattresses, life preservers and ships stores had mysterionsly taken fire.
 The dread cry of fire" spread quickly through the ship. The 1O4 passengers broke from their state rooms and made for the life boats. Captain Mcleod sent stewards to herd them back and prevent the frenzied ones from leaping over board
 Chief Engineer k. M. Garland al- ready had placed guards over the boiler room crews. who. with lines or hose, were spouting tons of water on the blaze.
 The engine and fire rooms were flooded, but huge clouds of smoke pouring from the hatchways and the almost unbearable heat around the stokers, next to the fire, gave evi. deace that it was gaining headway
 At a. m., the fire had become so fierce that the decks were hot. At a. m., the Potomac slowed down to half speed. At 4:50, Captain Me.
 (Continued on Page rwo)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
Controversial High Lights
 Reuiewed in Treaty Fight

WASHINGTON. Mar. 1S.-The whole field of controversies centering about the arms conference was reviewed anew in the senate today during an all debate nthe four power Pacific treaty.
 For the first time since early in the week. the treaty's supporters Jo.ned battle directly with it's irrec- oncilable opponents, and a score of senators, and fully as many issues of the treaty fight were drawn into the running cross fire argument
 Senator Robinson. Democrat. Ark ansas. started the field day of oratory with a speech supporting his amend ment to pledge the four signatory powers against secret diplomacy. He was seconded in the attack by Senator Johnson. Republican, California, who asked why the Franco-Japanese alli- ance as well as the Anglo-Japanese alliance has not been terminated the four power pact. and later Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, joined in with an assault on the Shantung set clement as an example of the sort of diplomacy with which he said the United States should not associate itself
 When the discussion drifted to the naral limitation treaty and it's fortf fications prohibition. Senator Poin. dexter. Republican. Washington. de. fended the conference as a real peace accomplishment and when the shan tung agreebment was assailed. Sen ator Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin. read portions of the Shantung treaty to support his argument that the con-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
U. s. Troops Leave
 For Home; 64 Brides Accompany Hubbies

COBLENZ. March 1S.-(By the As sociated Press) s)-While bands played How Dry Am." the favorite tune at departures of American troops for the homeland, a. train carrying HOO members of the American Rhine army left here this evening" Sixty four German brides are Accompany ing their husbands to the United States.
 Bright spring weather brought out thousands of the inhabitants to see the Americans off The train is due at Antwerp tomorrow morning, and the men will sail on the transport Cambrai in the afternoon.
 The American forces on the Rhine now are below the 4000 mark.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
Report Obenchain Jury in
 Deadlock; Rumored Jurors
 Split 9-3 for Conviction

LOS ANGELES, March 1S.-The deadlock in the jury in the case of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, charged with the murder Of j.. Belton Ken nedy, continued tonight and at 9:20 o'clock the nine men and three wo- men jurors were locked up for the night They had been out about 33 hours.
 Judge Reeve directed that the jury hold Sunday sessions, commencing at 10 o'clock. He said he probably would not, come to court. unless sum moned by the jury. until some time in the evening, when he would call the jury into court. At that time. if no verdict has been reached, the foreman will be asked how the vote
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
RAIN, SNOW AND
 WIND IN SWEEP
 OVER MIDWEST
Telegraph, Telephone Wires Reported Down East of
 North Platte, Nebr.
TEMPERATURE NoTLOW
Railroads Report Trains in Western Kansas Are Being
 Operated With Difficulty

DENVER, March 1S.-A combined rain and snow storm, accompanied by high winds that reached the yelo- city of more than 40 miles an hour in some sections. swept the region east of the Rocky Mountains to the upper Mississippi valley today. and appar. ently reaching it's climax in eastern Nebraska tonight. had cut the west off from all wire communication with the east
 Wire communication with the east stopped in Denver at 6:45 D. m., both telegraph and telephone companies reporting that they were unable to reach points east of North Platte, Nebraska.
 Light power and telegraph service in various parts of Colorado was hampered by the storm. Durango, Telluride, Silverton and Ouray were reported without light or power. Tn Denver, one death and several in- juries occurred as the result Of auto moOiel accidents caused by slippery streets.
 Beginning late yesterday afternoon as a light rain. the storm increased in intensity duringg the night. ac- eo'npanicd by wind which at times reached the velocity of 40 miles an hour. The rain turned to snow dur ing the morning, and by noon had covered >the city with two inch blanket.
 According to reports received at the local weather bureau. the storm was not accompanied by severely low temperatures. the lowest in the state being recorded at Leadville, where the mercury stood at % above zero. The local weather bureau showed a minimum of 31 above zero during the storm.
 Unofficial reports reaching here tonight stated that seven inches Of snow had fallen near Sheron Springs, Kans., by early evening. with the snowfall continuing with no signs of abatement
 The snowfall in Denver ceased early this atternool. and Weather Forecaster Sherier tonight predicted fair weather for tomorrow
 Railroad offices here tonight said that trains in western Kansas are being operated with difficulty. Heavy wet snow Is hampering transporta- tion and some passenger trains are being operated with two locomotives, while others are proceeding with the assistance of snow blows.
 The reports also stated that the
 (Continued on Page Twop