davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
MONROE
 DOCTRINE OF
 UNITED STATES
President Alessandri Praises America for Chiles Econ-
 omic Development.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. F. - Chileans admire the neral and spir itual force of the United States moro than it's greatness and material power declared President Alessan- dri in an address at 2n official re coption to William NJ Collier, of Auburn, N. r., the new American Ambassador.
 The President said Chile was grateful for the assistance North Americans had given in it's econ OEic development. He bolieVed Chile had the right to be considered as an interesting factor in the conner cial activities Of the future owing to it's 5000 miles of coast line on the Pacific. it's coal mines and it's great nitrate fields.
 He described the Monroe Doctrine as concrete expression of the moral and economic solidarity of the new continent and the enthusiastic expression of our faith and our sin cere international friendship
 Ambassador Collier, in his re- spones, referred to the fact that the United States had invested in Chile $200, 900, 900, more than in all the other South American republic com bined. He expressed the hope that there would be an increase in travel between Chile and the United States, an exchange in professors, a greatly stimulated interest in the history of the two nations and that their news papers would publish impartial re- ports of current events in the two renlhlice
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
LADIES' GUILD MEETING

The Ladies' Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the rectory. This is to be the annual business meet ing, so every member should be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12

are drawing multitUdes to the his tCrc Broadway auditorium
 Many Changes
 Great changes have taken place in the opera as social institution, they declare The social side of the gatherings there season by season, has again taken on the aspect it wore a generation ago. Once more it is the brilliant show place it was in the sos and 90's Nightly. re- Sardlass of the name Of the tenor or the soprano who is to sing boxes, s alls and chairs, from orchestra pit to peanut gallery" are at premium. and every foot of standing room in the shadowy horseshoe about the walls is solid with the mass of music lovers who would rather stand three and half hours than miss the per fOrnance.
 ln widespread r7ac,i9n from the fashions of years before an during the war, the gentleMan opera goers ? pear in evening dress, whether he sits in box or any other part of the house below the glllery. Ani many who stand through the success scn Cf acts parade the lobbies and iCff the shiniest of silk hats to ac- gT1intGnces or when they go to eX change visits among the boxes filled with richly-gowned and jeweled women.
 German Opera
 Ap3ce with the changing custom in dress and the etiquette Of the entr-acte, the public has mastered it's pest bellum aversion for German opera, manifested in 1919 by threats of violence that would ensue on their presentation.
 Twice this season the stately mea- sures of Wagnerian opera have re- sounded in the ears of audiences that have taxed the capacity of the house, and Die Tote Stadt," new to American devotses of the art, was the vehicle upon which Mme Marie JeritZa, a Viennese, took a cosmo- pclitan audience by storm at her debut.
 A few nights later the same i'm posing daughter of the former enemy country tore and shook into dis heavelment her .coronet of shining golden hair through the passionate scenes of "La Tosco"-a role loc4g regarded as the exclusive property of the American idol, Geraldine Far rar-while an American audience dis solved into tears and interrupted the scene with an outburst of applause and "bravos" such as seldom mars the serenity of New York's biase first nighters.
 Csruso's Place Untitled
 As to the much heralded succes sOr of Caruso-the operatic maestros declare they are seeking none and hope to find none After touring Europe most of last summer, General Manager Giulio Gatti-Casazza re- turned With many new singers added to his company and several new operas for his repertoire But he announced that while Caruso's place in the hearts of his admirers must remain unified, the roles he made famous would be sung by the great tanor's former colleagues, Audisio, Bada, Crimi, Martinelli and a half dozen others, with Fertile, a new conner from overseas.
 Time only" he declared. "and the judgment of tickle public can determine who the eventual idol Of the American opera will be"
 Titta Ruffo and Amelita Galli-Curci |
 Titta Ruffo and Amelita Galli-Curci, who, as visitors with the Chicago Opera Company, have had New York triumphs in past years, are among the new members of the Metropolitan
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
NEW TRANSFER BUSINESS

Lloyd NJ Ritter announced today that he has purchased the transfer business of Ole Hagen and will con duct it in the future. His office tem porarily will be at the Junction Shoe Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
PRACTICING HARD

The Douglas Fire Department basketball team is putting in time this week at serious practice for their game in Juneau with the All
 Stars team of that town Saturday evening. They will be prepared to give a good account of themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
MlD-YEAR EXAMS ON THIS WEEK

This is examination week for the Doouglas school children, which year, of first semester of school work Next week report cards will be given out and the second term will start off on Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
INFORMATION WANTED REGARD.
 ING CHARLIE BATES.

A pioneer of the Rossland camp. he having recorded the Freddie E. claim in 1895 and afterwards con ducted stage lines from that town. Last seen in Vancouver in 1919 on his way to Alaska. Would be about 65 years old. Information is wanted
 by his son who last saw him in Trail, B. C., in 1897. Anyone know ing of the above gentleman kindly communicate with Fred Bates, 9l5 l4th St, E., Calgary, Alta. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
REBEkAHS TO INSTALL

The annual installation of officers will be held by the Rebckah Lodge this evening in the Odd Fellows Hall. The meeting begins earlier than usual, the time being 730.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
REBEKAHS ATTENTION.

The Northern Light Rebekaf Lodge will hold installation of off cers Thursday evening, January 12 Visiting members are welcome. Meet ing starts at 7:30 sharp. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12

Mrs. Helge Peterson of Petersburg Was an arrival here on the Admiral Watson last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Ivory Beads a speciality, 165 Fron Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12

Sergeant Thomas Hayes, with 30 years service in the army to his credit, arrived from Fort William H. Seward last night on the Estcboth. MT. Hayes is now retired on pen sion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12

Pioneers Igloo has been ins tut ed at Chitina by President Alvah Eames and Grand Secretary George Dooley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12

Tell it and sell it through a classi- fled ad.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an emul-
sihed creosote that IS pleasant to take
Creomulsion is a new medical discov-
cry with twofold action; it soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and
kills the germ.
OF all known drugs. creOsote is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms of throat troubles
Creomulsion contains. in addition to
creosote, other healing elements which
soOthe and heal the inhamed mem
byanes and stop the irritation while
the creosote goes on 10 the stomach,
is absorbed into the blood, attacks
the seat of the trouble and destroys
the germs that lead to serious com
pllcations.
Creomulsion is guaranteed saisfac-
tory IN the treatment of chronic
coughs and coIds- catarrhal bronchitis
and other forms Of throat diseases.
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded If any cough or cold, no
matter Of how long standing, is not
relieved after taking according to di-
rections Ask your druggist. Creo-
mUlsion Co, Atlanta, Ga.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
Letters to the Editor
LIFE RUINED BY WHIPPING.

To the Editor of The Times:
l can say the rod has spoiled my whole life and 1
can say l had the most brutal beatngs of any girl
ever heard Of.
I % years old. but 1 never will forget 1
have mother and father still living. They were very
strict but very cruel, hate to say They would beat
me at times unexpected. and l wondered what l had
done Nobody knows what torment it is unless they
have experienced it themselves. 1t drove and
into Mysteries and commissions, and when was at the
hospital they wondered what the matter with me-
then 10 years old. then wondered, too. but
I know Ny could not hold out any more, and 1
experienced the worst nervous breakdown for a few
years. so that thought I never would get we'll.
After l got out of the hospital l must say | was
worse than When they would beat l thought
l would go insane. Many times I would pray to die
locked in room by my people all day long and moth
Ing TO eat would have Jumped from the window but
might have suffered by doing so. and not die
either.
would nearly cry myself to death to think that my
own father and mother could treat so cruelty. I
always had some black ard blue marks on me- Moth
ing would have suited better than death.
could stand it no longer and driven away from
lone when 10 years old. Nobody knows how l have
suffered only hope that other parents will not beat
their children into Mysteries fits it will ruin their
lives, as am considered one of the worst criminals
now, but will have to make the best of It, now Had
been treated kindly could have been something as
always had ambition to be something but now | am
nothing only to be slandered about NJ F.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
Unreported HoId-ups

IT IS a startling fact, and, from another point OF
/ view, a sad commentary on the morals OF the COM
munity that numerous hold-ups are occurring IN Mar
ion County without being reported to the police This
was brought out clearly in the request OF Captain OF
Detectives Jerry Kinney that persons who have been
held I'D furnish descriptions of the holdup men to the
police. He promises questions will be asked
There is no question that these hold-ups have oc-
CURED The police these things, but they can't
prosecute without prosecuting witnesses Persons held
I'D under embarrassing circumstances only in rare in
stances report the fact to the police.
With this condition existing the police are handi-
cauped immeasurably Their hands are tied. It Is q
problem that must be solved but the solution Is rar
from apparent There probably always VIII De auto
mobile parties and as long there automobile par
.,es tbere will he holdup men who will take advantage
OF the situation
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
4 Tin to Investors

THIS editorial is addressed to folks who money
invest.
Have you been invited to join the Jim Casey the
John Smith oil pools whose gusher fields "are the best
safest quickest for fabulous wealth within
the reach Of MANI"
Maybe you've recently received invitation through
the mails, but you have failed to grasp the idea
veyed in the advertisements that these pools the
master-key which unocks the chamber of
cess"
Maybe you don't appreciate the fact that John D.
Rockefeller has made billion out of oil and is still
going strong?
The country is being flooded with salasmanshp lit
erature painting the untold riches that still await in
vestors in "oil pools"
Before you send in your money gentle reader try
the following acid test" that the writer Of this
editorial followed the other day.
Answering Of these invitations he wrote the
chief promoter:
First give me the names of ten persons for whom
your schemes have made money in the past
Second, furnish a sworn statement showing how
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
Who Gets the Money?

II XCHANGE Of goods between nations is commerce.
II. and that is the end and aim of the building up
Of merchant marine which in turn should be the only
aim Of a ship subsidy
Great Britain is the best example OF great mer-
chant marine. Her historical supremacy lay in the
ownership of vessels called tramp ships" They did
not run on regular routes but sailed the seven seas.
teeping moving all the time and picking up cargoes
wherever possible
Normally about onehalf of the carrying power of
British ships employed in service between foreign
norts. and wholly outside the United Kingdom Only
about one-half of the entries and clearances at
British ports are ships under the British flag.
The other half being taken of by ships flying
foreign flags.
The Lasker ship subsidy bill would not give one
penny Of assistance or subsidy to any merchant ship
which thus traded between foreign ports for the sub
sidy bill says subsidy shall not only be paid on mile
age on "a voyage of which of the ports is port OF
the United States"
Also the shipping board may require that subsi-
died ships be run on regular lines So the subsidy does
not go to tramp ships" to ships that ply between
Atlantic and Pacific ports Of the United States And
it goes only to such ship owners as the members OF
the shipping board may elect
Regular ocean Iiners-passenger ships distin-
guished from cargo shps-and the ships owned by
great shippers, such as Standard Oil and the United
Fruit Company. would get the subsidy
But the s3O,O0O,0OO annual subsidy that Mr.. Hard
ing tells Of is the lesser part The owners OF the sub
sidized ships do pay income tax the profits OF
their ships. More than that, Standard OIL and the
United Fruit etc. may deduct from their Federal taxes
per cent the freight they themselves on their
own goods Loaning $125,O0OOOO-as the subsidy bill
provides-to subsdize ship owners at per cent will
cost the taxpayers additional s2,500000 year be-
cause the treasury pays per cent when 1t borrows
the money and It will the subsidized owners s5,
OOOO0OOOO as against the government loan rate of 6
per cent which farmers have to pay.
The subsidy is "cost plus" arrangement, since the
subsidy until vessel than 10 cent
profit expenses.
In a word the subsidy bill is for the benefit Of big
passenger liners big trusts which ship their own
goods in tleir own ships The s30000OOO subsidy paid
out Of the treasury is only a starter, to which is
added corporation, profits and income tax exemption
and per cent OF s125OOoOOO out Of Uncle Sans
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
WOODRUFF TOWN BECA USE
OF UNLIMITED cow HERDS

Woodruff Place is Woodruff Place be-
cause a herd of dairy cows insisted
upon making pastures out Of the front
yards of nine original residents in 1876.
w. W. Lowry, who was attorney for
the town board of Woodruff Place for
many years, told the story today as
follows:
Woodruff Place occupies the half
of a quarter section, eighty acres and
was purchased by ]. H. Woodruff from
the late Col. Nose McClain and others,
except eighty acres in the southeast
corner which was owned by DIR. Com
ingore. Woodruff and Comingore join
ed in plating Of the Place and this
was done in 1873 Mr.. Woodruff ex.
pended q large sum OF money In
streets. sidewalks. sewers. fountains
and other betterments as this vicinity
experienced a great boom" in reeal
estate at that time.
Unfortunately for Woodruff, the
panic Of 1873 came along and the
lots that he was expecting to sell
for from six to eight thousand dol
lars. went to $500 and a little above.
A foreclosure Of a mortgage caused
Woodruff to lose bis interests and
the lots sold very 1owly. \ few per.
sons bought and built, the first home
being built by Woodruff and it
stands at the southeast intersection
OF the West and Cross drives and is
occupied by Mrs. ]. r. Hussey.
Woodruff surrounded the place
with a fence. as there were no stock
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24

Mayor Shank today appeared at
police headquarters and declared ne
would demand a higher bond be placed
on George }. O'Connor, driver OF the
automobile which struck four women
who We're waiting for a street car on
Oliver Ave. last night.
The mayor declared that accidents
resulting from men driving automo-
biles while under the influence OF
liquor were becoming too frequent,
and that he would ask City Judge
Wilmeth not only to make the bonds
in such cases much higher. but also
to give a Jail sentence to persons con-
victed Of driving an automobile while
under the influence of liquor.
The injured We're Mrs. Mary But
Ter. 26, 1906 w. Minnesota St, and
Miss Ted Hendricks, II, 1905 w. Min
nesota St, both taken to the Dea-
coness Hospital; Miss Lola Boston, II,
1892 Oliver Ave, and Miss Wava
Lowery. %, 1877 Oliver ave. All were
severely bruised.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
GIVES COMMUNITY
DIVINE ER5HIP TALK

Samuel NJ insult. president OF the
Commonwealth Edison Company Of
Chicago, principal speaker at the
banquet Thursday night at the
Lincoln Hotel for the delegates to the
first annual conference Of the Central
States Group of Securities Commits
sioners by the Indianapolis Bond
Mems Club. declared himself for com.
munity ownership.
BY this. insult explained. he did not
mean municipal ownership. He said
he hoped to see the day when most OF
the consumers of service would have
a direct personal interest In the
utilities.
John X. Barnes. financial editor Of
Worlds Work, said concerted action
on the part of advertising managers
to prevent fraudulent advertising was
working a large and needed reform.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
HUNTER DIES Of
SHOTGUN WOUND

AS result Of a gun-shot wound re-
ceived a few days ago just as he was
starting on hunting trip, Michael
R. Wuest. 2S, of 6O7 Hamilton Ave,
died at the St. Vincents Hospital last
night. DR.. Paul Robinson, coroner,
was notified.
Wuest was at a farm near Sun
man, Ind, at noon Monday when the
accident occurred. 1t is said his shot
gun was lying on a wood pile when a
chunk of wood rolled from the top
of the pile, hit the trigger and a
charge Of shot struck Wuest in the
hip. He was brought to st. Vincent's
Hospital.
Wuest and his brother, Ed. were
at the farm hunting. Michael Wuest
was not married, but he is survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wuest, five brothers and two sisters.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
T,pentv Years of Good Work

This week has brought with it notable anniversary
It is the twentieth anniversary Of the doube-barred
Red Cross that emblem Of the antiubercuoss assoca-
ton which has meant health and happiness to countless
thousands.
The association has been celebrating the ami
versary of emblem. In this connection 1t is pointed
out that the organization has been IN operation
IN Marion County some years. the death rate from
tuberculosis has been decreased nearly 80 per cent
Much of this decrease has undoubtedly been brought
about through the efforts of the Marion County Tuber
cuIosis Association.
What enterprise could be more worthy than one
which saves human life7 The Christmas seal cam
naign will soon be opened in behalf Of the organization
II certainly deserves the hearty support OF the public
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
Mrs. Marx Says
It Proved a 8
Blessing

"Tanlac helped me out Of sick
bed and built me up to better health
than I have enjoyed in years." de-
clared Mrs. NJ Marx, 2212 Benton
ST., st. Louis, Mo.
My stomach troubled me so much
for two or three years 1 finally col
lapsed in a nervous breakdown. Gas
would form in my stomach and bring
on awful spells Of heart palpitation,
shortness of breath, headaches and
dizzy spells. My back panied me too,
and I was so nervous and miserable
could not sleep.
What four bottles of Tanlac did
for me was a most pleasant surprise,
for today I haven't a single trace Of
my old troubles. I will always bless
the day I got this wonderful medi-
cine"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
COUNTY WILL ND
IN ORME MYSTERY

Prosecutor William P. Elvans and
Claude NJ Worley, special investiga-
tor FOR the Criminal Court. were CO
operating today with the police and
with Coroner Paul f. Robinson in
their investigation of the fatal shoot
ing of Hence Orme, wealthy farmer,
on a country road northeast Of the
city the night OF Nov. 16
The motive for the shooting. after a
weeks investigation, still remained a
mystery Five persons were still be
ing held in custody in connection with
the case. but detectives admit they
have not been able to pin the crime
on any one.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24

laws, and he placed gates at the
street and alley openings. At that
time there was a dairy somewhere
east on Tenth St, then Clifford Ave,
and the dairyman found the grass
just the thing for his stock and he
got into the habit of opening the
gates and pasturipg his stock in the
place. A few houses had been built
and the occupants objected to the
cattle. The idea of Incorporating was
broached and the nine votes mad an
election and incorporated, thus being
able to handle the running at large
Of the cattle.
'At the time of Incorporating, the
city did not approach Woodruff and
there could not then be annexation.
Woodruff Place kept up the flowers.
fountains and other improvements.
and went it's way; however, the city
grew to the east and in time sur
rounded the place It Is not the FAULT
OF the place that 1t was surrounded;
It was there tirst.
The fear that the place would be
neglected if annexation took place has
caused the citizens to desire to keep
their own organization and not be
put to the expense of paying city
taxes and at the same time be com
PEELED to beautify the place. The fact
that a town IS within a city may be,
and probably is unique, but who is
injured?
Mayor Shank seems to be in the
habit Of finding an idea and then go
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24

ing into convulsions over it. In a
day or so he will find something else
over which to throw fit and Wood
ruff may get a rest.
Il believe that 80 per cent would
demonstrate, if that became neces
sary, but there is no necessity of get
ting hysterical on the subject.
Mayor Shank is as unique as is
Woodruff Place"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
Marriage and Suicide

CET married and decrease the number of suicides in
~ your professions is the advice of doctors and law
years by Dr. S. Adolphus Knopf, nationally known
Suicide statistics always reveal that unmarried
are more susceptible than married men," says DR..
Knopf.
He's right. Suicide usually results from sefpity-
thinking much Of self Less time for that when
you have to think about a family.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24

much Of your money and that of your immediate
associates you have put in your enterprise.
Third. furnish me statements from reputable bank
ers and business that you have made your money
honestly if you have made any
Fourth, if your oil pool fabuously rich' why
don't you ask Standard Oil to help you develop it,
stead Of soliciting my poor $25 subscription"
We wagered would hear from the oil pro-
moter again.
We didn't
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
POLICE FIND BEER

Louise Anderson. 100 w. Nine.
teenth St. was arrested last night on
a charge of operating a blind tiger.
Police who raided her home said they
found twenty-elght pints of home
made beer, two eight-gallon jars of
beer brewing and several empty
bottles.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24

his wife, by Frank a. Symmes, special
Judge Of the Criminal Court Nc
Glynn was sentenced to a term Of two
to fourteen years in the State pen
itentary on charge Of assault ana
battery with intent to kill.
After the trial efforts to have the
sentence suspended by some Of the
ten children Of the couple were
successfully fought by Mrs. McGlynn.
who said she wanted her husband to
serve his time.
McGlynn. in his petition. stated that
he had discovered three new witnesses
who would swear that he had merely
fred his revolver in the air while in
toxicated.