davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-18

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-The ST. Louis
Americans have traded Pitcher
Frank Dutch Henry to Brooklyn
for Fred S%ehliebner, a first sackor.
f. was announced here. An other
clubs in the American League waived
on Henry.
, 1923-05-18
American League.
T0day's Games

National League.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
American League.
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
, 1923-05-18
CARDINALS PUSH PIRATES OUT Of
SECOND PLACE IN THE NATIONAL
Giants Drive Donohue From Mound in Five Innings
In Game With Reds; Athletics Win From
Cleveland for Second Time.

: CHICAGO, May 19.-(By The Associated Press)-
Branch Rickey's st. Louis Cardinals, having won edges over
both the Pittsburgh and Boston clubs, thereby displacing the
Pirates in second place in the National league,
appear today as the strongest team the New York Giants will
have to face in the forepart of the Season
, 1923-05-18

Chickvale n Picketer. coupled with
Cherry Pie and Rialto from the
Greentree stable seems the most
promising ticket Tor the Whitney en-
try.
, 1923-05-18

San Francisco 10; Salt Lake 7.
Seattle. 2; Los Angeles. s.
Vernon. S. Sacramento. o.
Portland, g Oakland. l.
, 1923-05-18
First in NeUs
OF All EUents
World Results III TKyr TNTnTnIry VI rE nr nnnTnTr ArryHTc
By mIW Wire It'll 11IE 1NkOONED L " OE ~ UNI N mi
PERKINS FACES HARDEST FIGHT
OF CAREER In BATTLE MONDAY
NIGHT With HUGHIE WALKER

Harvey Perkins. pride of the local heavyweight division,
is tackling about the best man he has met in his short career
as a fighter when he takes on Hughie Walker of Kansas City
on the Elks' card next Monday evening. Perkins has lost
only one fight since he began to swing the padded gloves
and has won five of his last eight bouts by the knockout route.
, 1923-05-18
whitney ENTRY EXPECTED TO
RULE THE FAV0RITE In GREAT
DERBY CLASSIC AT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 18.-(By The Associated Press
Followers of the thoroughbreds, completing the pilgrimage
zaars of Louisville today, here for the most impressive event
of the American racing calendar, the forty-ninth renewal of
The Kentucky derby Saturday.
, 1923-05-18

SALT LAKE CITY.-The middle
weight wrestling championship OF the
world will be Mt stake tonight when
Walter Miller Of Los Angeles. title
holder In the middleweight division.
meets Ira Dern OF Salt Lake City.
Both men said last night they are
in fine condition.
, 1923-05-18

Columbus. 8; milwaukee,. 9.
. louisville. 2; st. Paul. 3.
Indianapolis. 1s; Minneapolis 1.
No others.
, 1923-05-18

Jcwelry and watch repairing by u.
pert Waterman; all work guaranteed.
, 1923-05-18
SPORT BRIEFS

LONDON. = Jack bloomfield re
tanned the lightweight championship
of the British empire when Dave Me
Gill of ireland quit in the thirteenth
round Of a scheduled 20 round bout.
SAN PEDRO. - Weldon cruffy)
Wing OF Portland. Ore, defeated Joe
Fisher Of the u. 8. s. New Mexico,
lightweight champion of the navy for
sever years.
NEW Y0RK-Dnnny Frush, Eng
lish fe~atherwcight, was knocked out
by kid Kaplan of Meriden, Conn.
in the sixth round of their scheduled
IL round bout last night.
, 1923-05-18

Td1Hs Keagua-
Galveston. 2: Dallas. g..
Beaumonth. 8; Fort Worth, 3.
San Antonio. 6: Shreveport, 4.
Houston. 10; Wichita Falls, 1.
, 1923-05-18

Western League
Des Moines, 10; Denver. ..
Omaha Q; Sioux City. s..
Tulsa. G; ST. Joseph. 3.
Oklahoma clty-wlchita. postponed.
rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
ALASKAN HUSKY IS CHOSEN BY
 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON AS
 MASCOT; PURP IS WELL GUARDED
(By MAX MiLLER.)

Fhe introduction came just before the kickoff with University of Cali fernla, Washngton's largest football game Washing on's yell-leaders, in white trousers and purple and gold sweaters, raced from the players en- trance across the sridiron. They had to race. They had to race to keep up with what was pulling them by a long silver chain. 4 large Al askan husky pup His bnshy tail of grayish white ourled to the middle of his back. A purple and gold rib bon of silk bloomed from his collar. The 75.00O spectators cheered com bined "Wahoo" over the Stadium.
 'Wahool" continued the spectators. And since that days introduction the pup is endangered of swell-headed- ness with attention. He is kept at a fraternity house on the campus, and when rival teams are in town is guarded by night shifts of freshmen. At other times, however, he is all lowed to roam wildly over the 200 acre campus with it's woods.
 "Tbe Alaskan husky explained The Columns, Washington's illustrat- ed-literary monthly, lis received as mascot and Washington's nickname with increasing applause. The husky probably possesses more admirable characteristics than any animal that could be suggested. He has the fe- rocity of wolf and the kindliness of a domestic pet. In battle he is fierce and savage and knows no quitting until he has won. He serves his master with andyins faith, enduring with patience the greatest of hard ships. When his work is over he presents the doeile and domestic side of his nature. His appearance is that of strength and his is a sort of majestic beauty which excited admir- ation.
 ''This description, Of course, is gen eral. There are animals not as good as others in every type. But the husky suits Washington. More than that, the husky as a popular name is more than Washington hoped to have.
 Here's to you, Husky. Mush,"
 The University of Washington Daily and downtown papers of Seat tie also describe the choice of the name as 'Godsend of happy thought"
 ''It keeps in the mind of every stu dent the University Daily added, "the inviting land up north where all of us can go when we need an opening. < And the husky knows teamwork. What name could be more appropriate for Washing tons athletes? Congratulations"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30

the World War fighters of eight na- tions. The protest was presented to President Harding by H. Nelson Jackson, of Burlington, Vt, vice president of the International organ ization, and R. F. Condon, of New York, Legion national executive committeeman and a member of the executive council of the Association.
 You are the recipient of the pleas and protestations of those people who desire that our pcnitentiaries be freed of certain men who struck at our nation in the hour of peril" the veterans stated. "They say that these men merely stood for the right Of free speech and should not be pun ished for that. But Americans who have not forgotten the war, nor the crippled and the dead and the widows and orphans. know that free speech is not the issue involved, but the right of free people to protect themselves against treacherous at tacks from within. These attacks were an effort to undermine our established form of government. which all true and loyal Americans were unstintingly giving themselves and, if necessary, their all to defend Such attacks against our government. whose existence has contributed so immeasurably to world peace, was q fundamental attack on all liberty lov- ing people.
 ''The forces of international radi. calism and anti-Americanism want these so-called political prisoners released. We. who fought for true democracy and real freedom, want them kept where they deserve to be in prison.'
 The recent conference of the h. terallied Veterans Association in New Orleans voted to oppose the release of all political prisoners" in the various allied countries. The Following countries are represented in the membership of the Interallied Veterans Association: United States England, France, Belgium, ftaIy. | Czecho- -Slovakia. Serbia and Ron mania
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
Notifications on Panama
 Canal Are to Be Attacked

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 30.-Tests of army planes as protection for the Panama Canal zone will be made for one week, beginning February IS. Battleships. destroyers and bombing planes of the Atlantic and Pacific Fleets will then stage a realistic at tack on Notifications of Balboa and be repelled by army planes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
Tennessee Man Is Now
 On U. s. Supreme Bench

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3o,-The Sen ate has confirmed the nomination or E, r. Sanford. of Tennessee. to be Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Miss Mary Wahl, clerk in the of flee of the Bureau of Public Roads, is passenger on the Princess Mary for Juneau and will arrive here to- night on the steamer.
 Richard Wakelin, representative of the Kern & Green Shoe Factory, Se- attle, will arrive in Juneau on either
 arson or the Admiral Watson. from the southern towns, where he has been on business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
American to Be Asked
 To Join Health Staff

PARIS. Jan. 30.--The Council of the League of Nations has accepted the suggestion made that Dr. D. N Cummins, surgeon of the United States Public Health Service, be in vited to join the Leagues hygiene committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
French Franc Hits Low
 Points; Lowest 10 Year.

NEW YORK. Jan. BOA new low record was established today by eight active French bonds in reflec- ton of lower exchange rates of the franc which has dropped to 613 cents, the lowest in the past 10 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
B. M. BEHRENDS Co.,, Inc.
GAG RULE FOR
 RUHR PAPERS
Freedom of Press Is Dead Letter According to Mili-
 tary Authorities.

BERLIN, Jan. 30.-The nswspa. pers of Esson have been informed erty of expression has ceased and summary punishment is threatened if they resume attacks on the Occu- patton authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
20 GERMANS KILLED

PARIS, Jan. 30.-The Echo de Paris has dispatches that 20 Ger mans were killed in a Nationalist demonstration at Boppard, near Bin. gen. when French soldiers were obliged to use their arms to protect themselves
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
REPORT IS DENIED

PARIS. Jan. 30.-.The French For eign office declares the report that 20 Germans were killed at Boppard Is absolutely false.
 The Burgomaster was arrested for resisting the order of the French military but there was no rioting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
Harding VIII Act as
 Arbitrator, Announces

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-President Harding has accepted an invitation to act as arbitrator under the Tacna- Africa protocol and has so notified the Chilean and Peruvian govern ments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30

The Duke of York a may it is officially London daughter ush Ii British royalty the bride Lady Elizabeth who Mary, Dukes sister The
 while dancing while gofng while iding
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
SOME ALCOHOL

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-Alcohol is reported to have caused from 100 to 659 sudden or violent deaths here so far this month
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
MAY HELP

BOSTON. Jan. S0---Mary Garden, the we'll known opera singer. today called on Emile Coue, seeking his aid to improve her. health, disposi- tion and voice."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
ROBERT LOWE GOING OUT

Robert Lowe, Of Wnitehorse. in. tends to take passage on the Prin- cess boat this week on a business trip to Regina and Winnipeg. He may probably visit Toronto before returning to the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
Trainmen and Police
 Clash; Two Men Dead

C0RBIN. Ky. Jan. 30.-Two men were killed and two wounded in an encounter today between special city policemen and trainmen on the streets. The cause has not been de-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30

termined. but it is believed not to be in connection with the iocomo- tive strike trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30

J. w. Gucker. representative of the General Cigar Company. is expected to arrive here on the steamer Jef- ferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30

If i's advertised it's of TIMELY INTEREST. That's something to ve- nember--to your profit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
At the Gastineau.

At the Gastineau. J. c. Rogers
 At the Zynda. Nels Anderson.
 At the Alaskan. J. Hawkins. Mike Norwich, w. A Ccppanan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30

Old papers for sale at Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-30
DEMAND BARS
 OF PRISONS
 BE KEPT UP
War Veterans Protest Against Release of Political
 Prisoners.

(Contlnued From Page Ole.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
OPPORTUNITY
One Step Womens Compensation
The Greatest Piece of Labor Legislation in the World.
A CONSTITUTIONAL. AMENDMENT
To Be Voted General Election
1t nvulnerable to the Attacks of Its if Adopted

industrial commission of Ohio have
appealed to each general assembly for
years to make an adequate appropria-
ton for the study and prevention of
industrial accident, but without avail.
Now it is proposed to assess this
cost upon industry, and the funds will
be available each year to carry on
the work without action by the legis-
lature. 1t is estimated that about
100000 per year can be secured by
the levy for safety work if the con-
stitutional amendment carries.
Another feature of the constitu-
tional amendment is that making the
Workmen's compensation law a COM
rlete coverage for all industrial acci-
dents and diseases, and giving the
industrial commission the power to
increase the compensation from Is to
SO per cent of the maximum compen-
sation allowed by law because of the
violation of lawful requirement
passed by the legislature or special
or general orders of the industrial
commission. January |, 1924, the
change in the workmen's compensation
law, making it apply to employers of
three or more workmen, instead of
five, and the increases secured by the
Ohio State Federation of Labor at
the hands of the eighty-fifth general
assembly will soon become effective
These increases provide for maxi
mum death award of $4,000 and a
maximum weekly compensation of
$18.75, in addition to 25 per cent ad-
vance in the schedule for permanent
partial disability. 1t will be possi-
BILE, therefore, if the constitutional
amendment is adopted, to increase
the death award to $9750, the weekly
compensation to $2813, and the 25 per
cent increase in the schedule for per-
manent partial disability will make
possible the payment for an arm, for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
ARTICLE II

Sec. 35. For the purpose of pro-
viding compensation to workmen and
their dependents, for death, injuries
or occupational disease, occasioned
in the course of such workmen's en-
plyoment, laws may be passed estab-
fishing a state fund to be created by
compulsory contribution thereto by
employers, and administered by the
state, determining the terms and con-
ditions upon which payment shall be
made therefrom. = Such compen-
sation shall be in lieu of all other
for such death, injuries, or occupa-
tional disease, and any employer who
pays the premium or compensation
provided by law, passed in accord
ance herewith, shall not be liable to
respond in damages at common law
or by statute for such death, injuries
or occupational disease Laws may
be passed establishing a board which
may be empowered to classify all
occupations, according to their degree
of hazard, to fix rates of contribu-
tion to such fund according to such
classification, and to collect, admin
ister and distribute such fund, and
to determine all rights of claimants
thereto. Such board shall set aside
as a separate fund such proportion
of the contributions paid by employers
as in its judgment may be necessary,
not to exceed one per centum thereof
in any year, and so as to equalize,
insofar as possible, the burden there
of, to be expended by such board in
such manner as may be provided by
law for the investigation and pre-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

vention of industrial accidents and di-
seases. Such board shall have full
power and authority to hear and de-
termine whether or not an injury,
disease or death resulted because of
the failure of the employer to comply
with any specific requirement for the
protection of the lives, health or
safety of employees, enacted by the
general assembly or in the form of
an order adopted by such board, and
its decision shall be final; and for the
purpose of such Investigations and in
quiries it may appoint referees. When
it is found, upon hearing, that an
injury, disease or death resulted be-
cause of such failure by the employer,
such amount as shall be found to be
just, not greater than fifty nor less
than fifteen per centum of the maxi
mum award established by law, shall
be added by the board, to the amount
of the compensation that may be
awarded on account of such injury,
disease, or death, and paid in like
manner as other awards; and, if such
compensation is paid from the state
fund.- the premium of such employer
shall be increased in such amount,
covering such period of time as may
be fixed, as will recoup the state fund
in the amount o. such additional
award, Notwithstanding any and all
other provisions in this constitution.
Schedule: If majority of the
electors voting on said amendment
shall be ascertained, according to law,
to have voted in favor thereof, the
same shall take effect on the first
day of January, 1924, and said orig
inal Section % of Article II of the
constitution of Ohio shall thereupon
be repealed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

The Ohio State Federation of Labor
in conjunction with the organized en-
ployers of Ohio, succeeded in having
the eighty-ffth general assembly of
the general election in November
1928, an amendment to the constitu-
ton of Ohio pertaining to workmen's 5
compensation.
Labor of Ohio is vitality concerned
and should begin to study the pro-
posed amendment and organize in
every city and county in the state to
secure the adoption of the amendment
by the people of Ohio next November
If the amendment becomes part of
the constitution of Ohio, labor will
have made another great advance in
achieving industrial safety, and will
have secured increased workmen's
compensation awards to workmen in
jured in the course of their employ
ment, and the dependents of those
killed coming under the terms of the
law
The proposed constitutional amend
ment provides for an annual levy, not
to exceed one per cent of the pre-
miums paid by employers into the
state insurance fund yearly, to be US
ed by the industrial commission for
the investigation and prevention of
industrial accidents and diseases.
This will enable the industrial COM
mission to establish laboratory for
the investigation and study of indus
trial accidents and issue special and
general orders upon employers to
make their places of employment safe
for the workers, these orders being
based upon the hazards shown by the
accident reports and the character of
the injuries sustained by the workers
while in the course of their employ
ment.
Labor, the organized employers and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
LOGICAL

Isabel aged nine, had just been
told the story of Daniel In the lions
den. Then mother asked: ''And
what do you think Daniel did the very
first thing after he was saved from
the lions?"
Without much hesitation, Isabel
replied: why, he must have tele-
phoned home to his wife to tell her
he was all right. The Northwestern
Bell.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

instance, the sum of $4625, as
against $4,000 now paid A so per
cent Increase in weekly compensation
in cases of permanent total disability,
based on the new weekly maximum of
$18.75, will be possible.
Under the present workmen's com
pensation law an injured workman or
the dependents of one killed NAV re-
fuse to accept the workmen's compen-
sation where violation of a lawful
| requirement is alleged, and may en-
ter suit for the recovery of damages
at law. When this is done, the right
to compensation is forfeited. If the
suit is lost, the workman and his de-
pendents receive nothing. If the suit
is won, it generally drags through
the courts for months or years, and
in the end the attorneys receive from
50 to 90 per cent of the judgment.
In many cases, after the attorneys
are paid, less is received than if the
compensation had been accepted in the
first place.
By the operation of the proposed
constitutional amendment no person
may be deferred from charging vio-
lation of lawful requirement be-
cause of the penalty inflicted, as now,
in the loss of compensation if the suit
fails. Under the proposed new order,
the workmen's compensation will al
ways be paid, whether the additional
compensation is granted for the vio-
lation of a lawful requirement or not.
The liability insurance lobby fought
this amendment in the last legislature
and it is not too much to expect that
the insurance companies will do so
IN the coming campaign for its adop-
ton. Labor must be up and doing if
it wants to secure a favorable vote
in November.
The full text of the proposed amend
ment follows:
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-27

Geary sells Ell vago cigars. 13-2Op
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-27
Parker, Surety Bonds.

Family ReuniOn-A family reunion
was held at the George WILEY home
Sunday when guests comprised Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Ellis and three chill
dren, of Council Bluffs, Ia, Roy Will
ley and family, +. e. Wiley and Hon.
er Wiley. Mrs. Ellis is a daughter
of Il. 10. Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
and family have been in Bellingham,
Wn., visiting a brother of Mrs. Ellis.
They departed Tuesday for their home
in Iowa.
Avoid the fair rush. Send your
clothes to have them cleaned and
pressed now. w. j. Soltman.
Electric light globes at the Wood
Hardware.
Federated Church - Communion
service will be held Sunday morning |
at III o'clock. In the evening at z 80 |
the regular evening service. There
will be special music at all services.
Found-Cuff button. Enquire Free
Press.
Parker, Fire Insurance.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-27
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

A. W. Talkington, Surety Bonds.
For Sale-6 dining room chairs and
table. Good condition. Bert Baker.
20tf
Apples-All kinds of the best win
ter apples. Write X. o. Fem, route
z, Lewiston, Idaho. 20tf
Marriage License-A marriage Ii
cense was issued in Lewiston Monday
to Charles +. Pixley and Mary J.
Reed, both of Kooskia.
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. 17tf
Buy your electric light globes at
the Wood Hardware.
To Attend Fair-President A. L. |
Gilkeson, of the COMMERCIAL club, on
Wednesday appointed committee |
M. L. Ayers, M. Refvem
and Charles ]. Simmons to arrange
or a delegation from Grangeville to |
lttend the Kamiah fair, Friday of this
yeen.
A. W. Talkington, Fire Insurance.