davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27
DEBATE In HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. The
House today eliminated from the
ship subsidy bill, without a record
vote. the provision permitting the
U. s. Shipping Board to sell any
vessels of the governemnt's feet
without advertising for competitive
bidding
Muscle Shoals Bobs Up.
During the debate today on the
ship subsidy bill Representative Gar
rett, of Tennessee, Democratic lead
or, announced that proposal for
the lease OF Muscle Shoals will be
brought forward for a straight fight
in the House.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27

CONTINUED on Page Sevsn. }
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

windows in the court house and In the
South Presbyterian Church were demol-
ished.
The tail end OF the storm hit Perth
Amboy. N. ]. The most serious damage
was done to the crops. Thousands OF
fruit bearing trees had been destroyed.
The wind also blew down vegetables.
plants and uprooted others The roof
OF n house IN Stevens avenue was blown
off. More than fifty trees were up
rooted.
At Port Chester. N Y. the. lighting
system went out Of commission for sew
eral hours. About hundred trees
were uprooted and scores of windows
smashed.
AT Greenwich, Conn. the telephone
and telegraph systems were also out
OF commission for time and many
trees were blown down.
The storm raised havoc In the Will
iamsbridge and Wakefield sections Of
The Bronx. Telephone. electric light
and telegraph wires were ripped from
IL cir poles and left dangling In the
streets and on top OF houses.
A live wire ripped from n pole at
204th street and Jerome avenue. The
Bronx. was picked up by Tony Pallado.
10, OF 3155 villa avenue, The Bronx.
lie was taken to Fordham Hospital with
his hands and feet severely burned His
condition Is critical.
James Golkoff, 7, of 20i5 Lexington
avenue. with his mother. Mrs. Anna Col
kcff, same address, were spending the
day at Silver Beach. When the storm
broke they took shelter under a large
tree. There was a flash OF lightning
and the tree was torn from its roots IL
fell on the woman and boy. They were
dragged 10 safety by persons In the VII
Gritty and taken 20 lincoln Hospital.
The mother suffered internal injuries
and the boy a possible fracture Of the
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

have acquiesced in this policy of trad
ing votes for concessions. Some OF
them have ventured dangerously near
the line of insurgency in condemning
il. Senator'S Borah, Norris and Len
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Through Houseboat Roof.

The Ferris wheel crashed into and
through the roof of the houseboat. Steel
and timbers fell all around the carriage
in which the baby lay, but she was un-
touched Other bits OF wreckage
Knocked Mrs. Longrin and Mrs. Tolberg
down, but neither was badly hurt. and
Mrs. Tolberg managed 10 crawl through
the debris to her chile Then she tainted
and when policemen made their way
into tn houseboat she was lying on the
floor, protecting with her own body the
body OF her baby.
Another who escaped injury almost
nniraculously was George Hirshman Of
38 Adams street. Long Island city.
Hirshman had gone 10 the resort In
sedan automobile, and when the nrst
whistling and roaring OF the wind gave
evidence of the strength and power of
the storm he hurried from n dance hall
20 close the windows in his car, which
he had parked just north OF the Ferris
wheel He had climbed into the car
aud was fumbling with window catch
when the crash came. Glrders fell
against the top OF the sedan, smashing
81 and scattering the wrecksge for feet
around. Hirshman flung himself to the
bottom OF the machine and came
through unhurt.
Many OF the passengers we're thrown
TO the beach northward from the wheel.
and some into the water. One OF these
was Anita Schalk, IL. OF s32 Whittier
Gereet The Bronx. She was riding in
me OF the cars of the wheel with her
Sister, Helen. 21. Helen yelled at Anita
20 jump. The little girl got UP and
started TO Jump, but she was too late.
and she was hurled upward and out
ward, landing unconscious on the beach
at the waters edge She was rescued
by Emmanuel Sacks OF 1901 washing
ton avenue. The Bronx, and was able to
20 home after she had been treated for
shock and abrasions by an ambulance
surgeon.
The men who led the work of rescue
we're Patrolmen william Dudley OF the
DxAlexander avenue station and Patrol
Jan Albert Haslitt OF the Poplar street
kation. Neither was on duty, but they
were at the resort and they went on
duty as soon as they saw the Ferris
wheel buckle and fall. They pushed
through the crowd that had ALREADY
begun TO rush from the dance halls
and the concessions. and. followed by
a dozen men. they went into the rain
and the heavy wind and began digging
into the wreckage. They dragged out
the bodies OF some of the dead and
the MANNED bodies OF some of the in
tured, and then they were given aid
by the reserves of the Simpson street
station under Capt. James Flattery.
the first OF the police detachments to
arrive.
The police foune The crowd Of several
tfoupsnd people milling about IN
fren4y Of excitement. Women wcrs be-
ing pushed and dragged and battered
crying. Part OF the crowd was trying
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

root have. as said. openly sided with
the Democrats in attacking specific in
equalities of the tariff schedules solely
framed for politicab rather than econ
nomic purposes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Idaho. Dictat,on ON Bricks.

For instance. Idaho. with a popula-
ton about as big as Staten Island, die
tated the schedule on bricks for build
ing purposes. Because there are two
brick factories in Idaho. Senator Good
ing decreed that there must be a tariff
Of twenty-five cents a hundred on all
bricks imported from Canadian and
other sources.
New York and some of the other
Atlantic coast States are compelled
to draw heavily on Canadian sources
for their supplies which have hitherto
come IN frce from duty To protect
two brick plants In Mr.. Goodng's
State there will now be an almost
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Inconsistencies OF Majority.

Republican as we'll as Democratic
Senatorial critics of the McCumber bill
have repeatedly called attention to the
tority and of the various ''blocs" in
the treatment of the tariff bill. Sena-
tors from the Atlantic seaboard, while
justifying the protection" granted to
manufactured products of their re-
spective States, have not hesitated to
condemn the concessions made to Pa
cific coast States.
Senator'S from the Far West. while
asserting complete justification for the
concessions demanded and obtained by
them, have not hesitated to retort in
kind.
Appeal 10 one OF the Pacific coast
Senators elicitated information on this
point which balanced admirably with
the version &C he Atlantic coast Sena-
tor. The pd,ii coast Senator. who Is
candidate for'reelection and believes
the tariff will help him win a lot Of
votes. expressed satisfaction with the
concessions granted his State. But he
actually frothed at the mouth for the
price paid for the votes of some OF
those fellows In the East"
He pointed out that the people of the
far West who have been obtaining
manufactured products from foreign
sources would now be at the mercy of
the "gouging New York manufactur-
ers." and have to pay higher prices
than at present for them. That which
applies In these Illuminating ex-
amples OF the manner in which the
tariff bin was framed and votes Sc.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Untermyer Greenhouse wreck.

At Yonkers. along North Broadway.
twentw trees we're uprooted and
knocked across the roadway. tying up
traffic. Hundreds OF automobile parties
stretching in long lines vainly sought a
way into the city. AT Samuel Inter
myers home. lightning broke branches
from n tree adjacent to his greenhouses
and the gale carried the branches
through the glass panes.
a reporter who attempted TO send n
telegram from the Postal Telegraph
offfco Mt Main street was advised that
lightning had shattered all communi-
cation lines. This occurred at 6 40
O'Clock, when the wind apparently at.
tained its highest velocity. At the New
York Central Railroad depot In Yonkers
one sign suspended from the roof OF
the depot was blown into the Hudson
River some 200 feet distant: others
were scattered along the rails.
southbound trains OF the New York
Central Railroad were held up for
several hours while workmen cut away
two large trees. each 20 feet high. which
we're uprooted and blown across the
tracks at Fordham Park Fordham roa 4
and Webster avenue. The fence around
that station at the park was broken By
the falling trees.
The gale continued It's wreckage in
Hackensack and nearby towns Owing to
the danger from charged wires as well
as distractions from fallen trees. auto
mobiists bound for the Fort Lee. Dycl-
man street and Weehawken ferries were
held UP for hours. Fire departments in
Hackensack. haywood and Rochelle
Park were called out TO help clear the
streets and roads. while the police were
kept busy handling traffic and keeping
impatient motorists from electrocuting
themselves In their efforts to get home
At haywood approximately ESQ big
trees were pprooted.
At Morri3town the damage was estis
mated at s210.oo0. The park In the CEN
ter Of the .own was nearly wrecked.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

Times Building window Broken.
Three men who were standing In the
Forty-second street entrance Of the
Times Building were injured when the
window above the door was blown out
ward and fell upon them. They were
Herbert Loosberg. aged 81. OF A Mercer
street. Brooklyn. cut head; Isadore
Kailet, a. of i544 Union street. Brook
lyn. probable fracture Of the skull. and
Reine Percy. 81. OF 300 Fifth avenue,
Astoria, cut right arm.
During the storm the bricks began
to fly from the cornice Of the five story
tenement at 161 West Sixty-second
street and the twelve families living
there ran to the rear of the building.
The Building Department sent an in
spector, who said the house was in no
immediate danger of collapse.
Large plate glass windows we're blown
In all along Broadway and the upper
part of Seventh avenue. At least a
score were broken and the glass was
scattered over the sidewalks
When he saw the storm about to
overtake him Gerard Finneran. IL. of
566 West 173d street. who with two boy
companions. had been playing In Fort
Washington Park, started running to-
ward a place OF safety. As he passed
2i2 Haven avenue he was struck by
the branches OF a large tree feIied by
lightning. He was lacerated about the
scalp and hands. The tree also struck
an automobile. unoccupied at tie time.
Many large trees in Central Park
were uprooted and thrown across paths
and roadways. The police. examining
the park when the storm was over, said
that most of the 5000 trees planted re-
Gently by the Park Department either
wero torn to pieces or uprooted because
they had not had time to set themselves
firmly in the ground.
Two trees, each FIVE feet IN diameter,
were blown across the transverse road
on the east side OF the park twenty
feet from Fifth avenue Two trees were
blown over at what Is known as Inscope
Arch, opposite Sixty-third street near
Fifth avenue. At Seventh avenue and
Fifty-ninth street. ct the entrance TO the
west drive. a locust tree was blown
across the road. blocking 70. large
tree was blown over Peddie's Walk In
the park opposite Sixty-second street
and Fifth avenue.
Police under Lieut.. John Ward OF the
Arsenal station acted as hosts TO n hun
dred mothers with crying babies who
sought shelter in the station during the
storm. +
The storm caused damage 70 boats as
Il swept up the Hudson. The 100 foot
yacht Taro, anchored about a hundred
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09
De AGRICULTURAL

e = Z .s4.z - ~
la isla, empezahdo por Humacao, en-
cuya ciudsd Sc han hecho arreglos va
palp oBtencf ell uso del Teatro Orien-
.te, en- ell cual5 tendra lugar dicha reu-
MON.
Estas asambleas tienen por objeto
ell fomentar ls organization de. Ligas
sAgrfcolas y dar a conocer a los agri-
cultores ell modO de funcionar, los
beneficiOs que han de derivar del Ban
co Federal de Prestsmos Agrfcolas.
Hasta la fecha Sc han celebrado
aslambleas en- San Lorenzo, San Juan
v Yabucoa, desde que Sc inici0 esta
campaiia. v los agricultores estan res
poniaiendo entusiastamente a los es-
fuerzos que realiza el Departamento
de Agricultural y Trabsjo en- esta ac-
tiyidad, que tanto beneficio ha de pro-
porcionar ellos.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09
"COraz0n de LObo"

Esta es la production extraordina-
ria del famoso actor Lon CLANCY, pre-
sentada .por la Universal. Esta es-
plendida production nos demuestra CO.
mo Sc pierde un hombre cuando juega
contra su sino Y como Sc regenera
por medic del amor su hijo. Una
bella y gran pelfcula que gustara a
todos los miembros de su familia.
Su, estreno ell Sabado IL en- el
"Rialto".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09
|NFORMAC|0N DEL. SUR:

de la !. AAlttagracia,, patrQQna de- santt
Domingo; Monseilor Yirilli, Secre
tario sle Ia Delegation; al reverend
Flhncesco Castellaino; y al signor'
Giovanni Campo, Cabaliero de Capa
y EspaIa de ST shntidad.
Como las seis entraron en- Ponce
en- la Casa Parroquial doiide mas tar
de fueron tagasa jados con un banque-
te; aver por Ii maflana, las diez
despuGs de asistir a misa, embarcaron
por el puerto de esta ciudad en- el
"Guantdnamo", hacia la vecina Re
p1blica ,Dominicana.
Lleven feliZ viaje los prominentes
dignatarios de la Igesia.
CO1TespOtsGI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09

l Los anuncios de este peri6dico
SON leidos por miles de personas que
toman parte en- nuestro CONCURSO.
Mandenos su anuncio hoy mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09
ALTOS PRELADOS. fDE sLA IGLF
STA CATOLICA EN- PONCE

Ponce, agosto 7.-El sabado como a
las cllatro y media sali6 hacia Ccamo
una comisi6n de personalidades cato
licas ponceiias, integrada por el Vica-
rio DR.. Florencio J. Garcia; ell Gran
Uaballero de Colon, DR.. Cayetano
Pou; ell Tesorero, don Felipe Salazar j;
ell Secretsrio, don Luis Bern6s; ell
Guardian, don Manuel Alsina Y otros
caballeros, para saludar Y acompafar
hasta esta ciudSd, S. e. el Arzobis-
po de Caracas, delegado especial de
su Santidad ell Papa Pic XI, a las
fiestas de la coronaci6n de la Virgen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09
NINFAS CASTIGADAs

La policfa de Santurce arrest6 g
las individuals Gloria Martinez y
Francisco Gonzalez, porque en- la no,
che del cinco de los ccrrientes for.
maron un fuerte escandalo en- la Ave.
Mda Antonsanti, Santurce. DenMll
ciadas ante la Corte Municipal por III
delito dc alterar ls paz, fueron sen
tenciaEhs en- el Ola de hoy 80 dias
de carcel la Martinez Y la otra a I
dias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09
ALAMBIQUE OCUPADO.

En- ell de los corrientes, en- Ia
residential de German Mel6ndez, en-
el barrio Salsipuedes, de Puerta de
Tirra, la policfa ocup0 ell poder del
mencionado Melendez, un aparato
alambique para destilar alcohol Una
denuncia por infracci0n la Sec. 81
de la Ley de Arbitrios, ha sido jura-
ola ante la Corte Municipal contra Ell
acusado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09
oTRAs NINFAs cAsTIGADAs

Por escandalos en- ls via pdbli-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09
CHAUFFEURS SENTENCIADOS

Los siguientes chauffeurs fueron
sentenciaods aver por la Corte Mu-
nicipal de esta ciudad al pago de $500
lie multa por viOlar la ley de autom0-
viles VICENTE: Juan Centeno, Antero
Abad, Mario Anglero, Lucas Gordon,
V Francisco Cantell0ps.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09

colas Velez, un aparato alambique pa
ra destilar alcohol. La correspOn-
diente denuncia sera jurada ante Ia
Corte Municipal contra Velez, por in
fracci5n a la Sec. 81 de la Ley de
Arbitrios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09

IlIJ0Emaci0n ofioial para a preiIse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09

ri dfa de aver ssis de agosto, Sc
celebpo una nutrida reunion re agri-
cultores en- el pueblo de Yabucoa, a
gestfones del seller Jose l. Berries,
que preside Il Comision de Agricul-
tura Que han organizado Ell aquel mu-
nicipio los agricultores de cana de
azicaf.
AL acto concurrieron los seiiores
lConisiDnaia 7 Sub-comisiongdo de
Agricultural v Trabajo, y el gerel'e
del Ranco Federal de Pr6stamos Asff-
colas " su consultor Jurfdico, reinan-
do gran entusiasmo en- Ia ssamblea.
Sc iespera celebrar asambleas como
6stas en- cada una de las. capitalida-
des de los distritcs senatoriales de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09
AGGRESSION con UN GARRoTE

Jesds aonzalez que en- el Sseis de
los corriente sgredi0 cen un garrote
IA Luciano Agosto, causandole una con-
fusion len q p6nlulo izquierdo, fue
senfenclalso per la Corte Municipal en-
el dfa ee1 ayer a $500 de multa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09
Ell PHILADELPHIA" LEGO A
NEW YORK

Nos parcipan los sefores Sobrinos
de zquierdo y Co., agentes de la Red
"D" Line en- esta ciudad, que ell vajor
"Philadelphia" lego a New York ell
domingo 6 del corriente las 8 de la
noche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09

ca, la poliefa de Santurce arrest6 a
las mujeres Juana Diaz, Rogelia Ri
vera v Candida Rosario, siendo SELL
tenciadas en- el dfa de aver por Ia
Corte Municipal n 2, 5 y 10 dias de
carcel respectivamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09
oTRo ALAMBIQUE.

FL dfa ) de los cOrrientes, v en- ell
Seboruco. los gIardias Nazario Mi
randa, No. 6, Remedio Lopez, 36,
ocuparon en- poder del individuo Nj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31
PICTURE FOR CHILDREN.
TrAvoaovue ut Playhouse VIII Take
Place Of Lesson In Geography.

A trip around the world in forty
days was once considered n marvellous
achievement. but such has been the
advance In science and invention
that n can now be done in three hours
In tho pictures.
Such "a tip may be taken next week
by Wilmington school children. The
editors OF ''1he Whisp." the High
School paper. are arranging for II
series CT Trips Around the World
With Burton Holiness starting at
$50 p. m. Monday afternoon at The
Playhouse. and every other afternoon
during The week except Thursday at
the same hour.
All of which is just another way OF
saying that The Whisp" IL handling
the advance sale Of tictets Throughout.
the public schools OF special after-
school matinee tickets foe the ten
reel travel picture "A Trip Around the
World With Burton Holmes"
At the first school matinee Monday
afternoon the boxes have been re-
served for editors of the Whisp and
members of the editorial staff and Of
flcers OF the Senior. Junior. Freshman
and sophomore classes OF the High
school, who, in exchanging their tick
cts at the box Office should ask for
seats in the class officers box.
The mayor and n number of promi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31
ONE LONE OFFICER
ARRESTED EIGHT MEN
Good Work by Patrolman
Kitchen of Georgetown in
Taking Trespassers.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Georgetown. Del. Mar. 3l.-Railroad
. patrolman Howard n. Kitchens, OF
Harrington. arrested. single handed,
eight men, Tuesday. his first five be-
ing at Houston. He was policing train
pi5S when he received notice that n
slow freight extra, going north from
Georgetown. had eight men on II rid
ing blind baggage" When the train
from here reached. Houston. Patrol
man Kitchens made n search for the
men and found them In n car loaded
with lumber. They jumped from the
train. but he succeeded In getting one
Of them.
,, The prisoner was handcufred and
turned over 10 the station agent at
Houston. and Kitchens started chas-
inH the others. He managed to run down
four and took them to the Houston
Station. Later Il was discovered that
one Of the men was walking down the
tracks In the direction OF Hauing
ton. while the other two had managed
to get a ride in an automobile which
was going north. They We're placed
on the train and upon reaching Har-
In getting ride in the automobile
were found 10 be standing near a tow
or. When the train passed them with
their Ave pals. they happened to no
tice them and waved their hands TO
them. The five men were placed in
charge OF Patrolman Burke and
Kitchens went and arrested the other
two.
The eighth man boarded the train
at Harrington and began TO make In
quiry for his pals when he was placed
under arrest.
Patrolman Kitchens took the eight
men 10 Dover where they were ar
raigned before Magistrate Wood who
committed them TO Jail in default of
payment OF a flne of IS each, with
costs. charging them with Illegal train
riding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE
VARIETY In Good Form Mt GRrrick.

Reproducing in living models many
OF the most famous works OF art, Mar
saret Stewart and William Downing
in their act called An Artistic Treat"
inclte the admiration OF the GarriCk
audiences who witness the bill on
which they are featured Comedy hon
Crs belong 20 Al II. White and his
company Of supporting players for
their presentation OF the one-act
comedy Appearances. Sensational
and breath taking stunts on unsup-
ported ladders - the contribution OF
Peggy Bremen and her brother IN their
feature The Imps Playground"
Bergman. McKenna and Nicolay offer
a real vaudeville act mixing singing
dancing and comedy in a pleasing
manner. Arthur and Morton Havel
have a specially act called Suite. A
strong bid for popularity Is entered
. by Clarence Gillen and Edmund NIIl-
oahy. the ''pianotizing and vocal.zing
pair. one ie a pianist Of concert aoil-
lily while the other possesses a voice
Of operate quality. Maurice Finn who
gained worldwide fame as a football
star in Yale is now a screen star and
IS gaining great favor with his cinema
work. He was featured tn the photo
play 'BuckinG the Line" a good rous-
ing entertainment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31
SCREEN
sSerenade- nt the Arcadia.

A delightful story OF the romantic
days Of SPANS glories, alive with
the tempestuous love and intrigue
that characterize the Latin race-that
IS "Serenade" which opened its Ar
cadia Theatre engagement yesterday.
il is colorful Spanish drama with
Miriam Cooper and George Walsh
playing the leading roles. The fact
that these talented artists are in the
leading roles. is sufficient proof OF the
excellence OF the production, but II
possesses many other points of APP
peal. There is not dull moment in
81. the settings are scenic masterpieces
and the direction rnasterful
-Loye's Boomerang at the Queen.
A romance unique In its way and
interesting 10 see is unfolded in
Loves Boomerang" which is the
current feature al the Queen Theatre.
The picture was first shown yester-
day and proved a delightful enter
-iainment, Offering q great variety OF
settings and a story big enough 70
hold the attention OF the most way
ward. IL is the perturbation Of
"Perpetua" and has been finely
screened under the direction OF John
= Robertson who made DIR. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde" and other notable
screen successes.
Rare Treat at the Savoy.
The engagement Of THE Sin Of
Martha Queed." which is now show
Ing al the Savoy Theatre, is rapidly
drawing to a close and those who have
not as yet seen this massive Allan
Dawn production are missing a rare
treat In photo drama. The story has
big idea behind II.
William Farnum Scores.
William Farnum presenting the
famous character OF England's great
est actor Edmund keane Is the star
Of "A Stage Roma nee" which is the
current feature being offered at the
Majestic Theatre. Edmund Kean is
considered by many as the greatest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31

If you telephone your ad. ask about
tho discount you can got on the price
quoted you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31

The elk presented 10 tho Wilmington
roo by United States Senator Coleman
du Pont AFRO shedding their antlcrs
Samuel II. Maynard. president OF the
Board ~ Park Commissioners. Is hav-
Ing one set OF nptlcrs mounted and
will present II To Mayor Leroy liar.
vey. who assisted In transferring the
elks from Senator du Points farm
TO the roo.