davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
TORTURE GIVEN
 THEIR VICTIMS
Pathologiists Make Report in Warehouse Kidnapping
 Case-New Evidence.

iBASTROP. La, Jan. 6.-Dr Charles w. Duval and Dr. John A Langford, pathologists. in report submitted at today's Kidnapping hearing, are of the opinion Daniels and Richards were subjected to some specially constructed devise inflicting punishment" before they died.
 Dr. Duval. in his report, said, "the heads, arms and legs of the victims had been either chopped or mashed off while the men were still alive
 Fractures were three in number and evidently were done by a ma chine because equi-distant"
 Today Dr. Duval stated. My idea is the bodies were inhumanely tor tured."
 In the open hearing in the More house Kidnapping cast late yester- day, J. L. Daniels identified watch containing his initials as one car ried by his son. Watt Daniels, one of the victims of the hooded case here last August.
 J. l.. McIlwain, of Mer Rouge, said pieces of cloth taken from the body of Thomas Richards were the same as that from which he ordered a suit from him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
Mrs. Mccormick Denies Rumor of
 Krenn Wedding

CHICAGO. Jan. fsaszaNot now--oi ever"
 Thus Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Me Cormick shattered expectation that the worlds richest woman will wed Edward Krenn, 26-year.old Swiss architect.
 The vehement denial of her i'm pending marriage to Krenn was de liyered on the eve of the expiration of the legal ban on her remarriage in Illinois.
 Divorced Year Ago
 Mrs. McCormick's divorce from Harold F. Mccormick, harvester mag nate and since happy bridegroom ol Ganna Walska, the Polish opera singer, was granted a year ago. The decree's formal entry was made the next day.
 The mot now-or ever' was some what modified by Mrs. Mccormick hastily adding "whom I marry is no one's business but my OWL" her friends pointed out They persist in the belief that the McCormick-Krenn nuptials soon will take place, per haps as soon as any day.
 Met in Switzerland
 Krenn and Mrs. Mccormick be came acquainted through their at tendance of the classes in psychol- ogy in Switzerland Since coming to America they have been almost daily companions. Krenn occupies a place of honor in Mrs. McCormlck's box at the opera. He lives across the street from the Mccormick town house on Lake Shore Drive. Muriel Mccormick was quoted as confirm ing the rumors that her mother and Krenn soon were to we'd
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
Diva's Daughter Is
 To Be Married Soon

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Vanquished are college pedagogues, and by Dan Cupid.
 Stage and society circles hers have found interest in the recens dn- novncement that Miss Marcia Gluck, daughter of the noted singer Alma Chuck, who thrills thousands with her beautiful voice, has declsed she will be happier as the wife of F. D. Clarke, Yale student, than as a stud. ent in Wellesley College
 She has already left Wellesley, and her fiance has also left Yale, being now engaged in learning the coal business with Pittsburgh concern.
 No date has yet been announced for the wedding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
Mccormick Love Nest
 Now Ready for Walska

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Thousands of dollars have been spent during the past few weeks to make a beautiful love nest for Harold Mccormick and his bride, Ganna Walska, when they return here January 10.
 Nne. Walska's mansion on Fast Ninety-fourth Street, has been deco. rated from top to bottom, cash of the 43 rooms being thoroughly ',no- vated, a beautiful Japanese garden has been built in the entrance hail. six van loads of costly furntare has been trundled and tho mansion has
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
Mischa Elman ana
 "Ideal" Not to Wed

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Parents of Mildred Stone, Mischa Elman's "ldeal girl" have announced that their daughter will not wed the famous violin yirtuoso, to whom she was en gagged. Elman is on a concert tour, and his parents and sisters refuse to make any comment on the announce ment. A. F. Stone, the girls father, declined to disclose reasons for the abrupt termination of the betrothal
 Their engagement was announced in October, and the wedding was to have been held on Christmas Eve. Miss Stone expects to sail soon for Europe with her sister and will be gone for year, her father said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
GIVES OPINION
 ON OPEN SHOP
Decision Sweeping in Scope Is Rendered by Attorney
 General Daugherty.

WASHINGTTGIs, 11-n. 6.-Agree ments or contracts having for the purpose of maintenance of the "open shop labor policy contravenes the conspiracy clauses of the Clay ton Act Attorney General Daugherty declares in ruling today.
 The ruling is occasioncd by the specific situation relating to the Builders Exchange at San Francisco.
 The opinion is declared to be sweeping in scope and covers gen erally all phases of combinations eff fected either by Labor against em- ployers or vice versa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
BONDS FOR M'kOlN

BASTROP, La, Jan. 6.--Dr. R. NJ. McKoin, of Baltimore. arrived here torney General Coco and then left immediately for his home in Monroe. Coco announced an agreement had been reached for a bond to insure Mckoin would remain in the jurisdic- ton of the state of Louisiana to an swer to the charge of murder in connection with the Morehouse kid mapping cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
Judge Rudkin Is Named
 To Circuit Judgeship

SPOKANE, Wash. Jan 6.-Frank H. Rudkin. whose nomination was reported yesterday. from Washing ton as one of the judges of the Cir cult Court of the Ninth District, was judge Of the State Supreme Court of Washington from 1914 to 1911. when he became United States District Judge of Eastern Washing. ton district
 The Ninth Judicial Circuit includes the districts of Northern California Southern California, Oregon. Nevada Montana, Eastern and Western Washington. Idaho. Arizona and the territories of Alaska and Hawai-.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
IS
 TO TAKE STUMP
Exploring Is to Be Discon- tinued and He Is Going to
 Reach World Truths.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Vilhjalmu: Stcfansson is through with exploring and he intends to devote his time teaching the world the Polar regions are not huge mysterious unhabit- able lands as commonly supposed, but are habitable and have great commercial possibilities. This was the announcement made by the ex- plorer last night at the annual din ner of the University of Iowa Alum nj Association of New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
Dorothy Dalton to
 Wed Friends Claim

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-Reports of an engagement between Dorothy Dalton, film star. and William Cod cell, president of the Goldwyn Cor poration. were circulated here by in innate friends of the couple in Los Angeles.
 Formal announcement of the be- trothal is expected to be made within a week. The wedding, it was report ed, will take place before spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
Imports for 1922 Will
 Show Increase Over 1921

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.--The 1922 imports will probably show an in- crease of $40O.000,000 over those of 1921. This is according to a report Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. made on the basis of com pleted figures for the first nine months of 1922.
 The decrease in exports Is expect ed to be about $700,000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
RIVERS FLOODED !. IN OREGON; RAIN
 FALLS, TORRENTS
Much Property Damage l. Already Reported
 Slides Have Occurred

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 6.-FolioW- ing heavy rains last night and which are general today all over the state, rivers and streams are reported flooded and property losses have al ready been suffered at many points.
 Hood River is two feet above the highest stage previously recorded.
 The Columbia River Highway is blocked by slides.
 Railroad tracks are washed out in many places.
 Telephone and telegraph lines are partially crippled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
Breaks Gliding Record
 In Air; Intense Cold

PARIS, Jan. 6.-Lontheoret. French military aviator, last Wednesday set a new worlds record in gliding, re- maining in the air at Biskra, Algeria, seven hours and three minutes. In his telegram to the Matin, he stated he could have stayed longer if he had been dressed to stand the in- tense cold. Lontheoret used an aero plane whose propeller was wedged to prevent operation of the motor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
Woman Attorney Makes
 Argument Liquor Ruling

WASHINGTON Jan. 6.-Mabel W. Willebrandt, assistant attorney gen eral. argued yesterday in the Su- preme Court on the appeals by the American steamship companies against the Daugherty ruling banning liquor from American steamers. She contended the prohibition amend ment to the constitution extended wherever the United States had juris- diction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
Final Action Is Taken
 By Hays, Arbuckle Matter

NEW YORK, Jan. G.-Will Hays, chief director of the movies, today issued what he called the final word in the Arbuckle reinstatement mat. ter.
 Hays stated he would refer all sug gestons to the proper parties and declares the fate of Arbuckle is ur to the judgment of the public and producers.
 Hays said he had removed the ar tificial condition of one man. judging or appearing to judge for no, 0,000,00
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
Arbuckle Pardon Is
 Arousing s. s. Society

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6--The Missouri Sunday School Association has taken steps to have motion picture cen sorship bill introduced in the forth coming session of the state Legisla- ture as the result of the recent per mission given Roscoe Arbuckle to return to work as a film actor, ac- cording to Lansing F. Smith, chair man of the executive board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
Operators and Miners to
 Confer in Ne York Jan. IT

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.--A joint con. ference of bituminous operators and miners will be called to meet in New York on January IT to con tinue the new wage agreement, ac- cording to announcement made last night. Yesterdays conference. which has been continued for several days, ended in mo decision"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
Florida Mob Shots
 Down Another Negro

SUMNER, Fla, Jan. 6-Handed over to a mob when it appeared a fresh racial clash was imminent, an unidentified negro was shot to death at Rosewood this afternoon over the newly made graves of three negroes killed Thursday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
NO STRIKE DANGER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--Practical- ly all danger of another coal strike in the bituminous fields after April has passed, in the opinion of the Federal Coal Commission as ex- pressed by Chairman Hammons and other members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
USE DYNAMITE
 TO GET BODIES
Powder Resorted to for Pur- pose of Raising Bridge
 Collapse Victims.

BUllET ETiN--kELso, Jan. GA battle to save this city from the flood waters of the copeman and cowItx Rivers is being fought this afternoon by f5o men temporarily stopping the search for the bridge coilapr. vietipnes Tyr residence sec, tion of keIso was threatened at noon, when the copeman River came up 10 feet.
 KELSO, Wash, Jan. G.-Dynamite will be used in an effort to raise the bodies of the bridge collapse victims. according to plans today.
 Twenty persons are still unaccount- ed for.
 The Cowlitz River arose another four feet fast night and boom of logs broke loose, lodged against the bridge wreckage. making the work of the divers more difficult
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
OREGON RIVERS FLOODED TODAY
Want American Troops Off Rhine; Trouble Feared
HOOVER DECLINES TO ACCEPT
 SECRETARYSHIP OF INTERIOR

WASHINGTON 6-Presidnt Harding rendered Commerce the of the tercr which Albert B. Fall will March 4.
 a conference, however it decided Hoover will tain his present iob
 President Harding called HoovIs attention the fact that seniority Interior Department the Depart ment.
 Hoover entering the administration tn Department Department and to this purpose he is to adhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
Herrin Oldtimers Testify
 In Favor of Defendants

MARION, H., Jan. 6.-Thirteen longtime residents of Herrin testi- fled in the trial of five men on trial. charged with murder in con nection with the mine riot. that they saw six prisoners driven through the town where they were shot but had ants among those marching with the doomed men
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
PLAN COERC|vE
 ACTION TO GET
 GERMAN MONEY
Well Planned Moves Be Taken Against Germany by
 France, Italy, Belgium.

PARIS. Jan. 6.-After confer ence Premier Poincare had with the Italian delegate and Belgium repre- sentatives to the Premier's confer ence, which broke up, it became known the three countries will not enter the Ruhr hastily but intend to carefully plan coerciye action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
Heavy Railroad Traffic
 Is Reported for Season

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6--More traf- fife is moving over railroads than ever before at this season, according to car service reports of the Amerl- can Railway Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
WAR FEARED IN
 EUR0PE;YANKS
 TO COME HOME
Senate Takes Action Suggest.
 ing to President to Bring Forces Home.

BULlETiN-WA jan. 6.-1he Senate this afternoon adept co the Reed resolution decla ing it Is the sense of the United States Senate that the President should bring about the return of Are :an forces from Germany.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Deolaring that trouble may break out any time" involving the American forces on the Rhine, Senator Reed this forenoon asked the Senate to act inn mediately on his resolution for the return of American troops.
 Senator Reeds request started an- other general debate on foreign re- lations.
 Senator Brandegee said he under stood France intended to occupy Coblenz.
 Senator Lodge said the indicated plans did not involve the Coblenz unit
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
PROSECUTION TO START

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-United States Attorney Williams today pub lished a letter from Attorney Gen eral Daugherty ordering him to pre- sent as soon as possible evidence to the grand jury showing illegal combination of building firms in San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
TURKS GET HOSTILE

LAUSANNE, Jan. 6.--The Turkish delegation of the New East Confer ence left the meeting hall today as protest to the Allied insistence for the establishment of an Armenian National Home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
A. R. Titlow, Prominent
 Democrat, Dies Today

TACOMA, Jan. GA. R. Titlow, Democratic National Committeeman from the state of Washington, died at his home here this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
U. S. HAS NO MOVE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The gov ernment has no project in mind for calling an international economic conference to deal with German re- paration problems. This was the statement made officially from the White House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
CHURCHES ARE URGED TO USE ADVERTISING
Dr. Reisner Advocates Sensations In
 Religious Work.

CLEVELAND, O., April 25.-A resolution authorizing local adver- Using clubs to place expert assist ance at the disposal of churches was commission at the closing session of it's spring convention here today.
 The resolution was presented after Rev. Dr. Christian F. Reisner of New York city, president of the church advertising department of the Asso- ciated Advertisers Clubs of the World, appealed to experienced ad- vertising men to 'come to the rescue of the church that 1t may better point the way to God"
 Jesus used advertising" Dr. Reis- ner, who has been storm center in religious circles because of his novel addressing the delegates.
 The miracles were nothing more than the ringing of bells to attract the people to worship. He preached in boat He used a whip. He was a Sensationalist. If modern preacher went to the court house with a whip and drove out the crook would he get his name in the paper? 1 rather think he would" He also referred to Luther Wesley and Henry Ward Beecher as sensationalists.
 Henry Ward Beecher sold slaves in his pulpit. Could anything be more sensational 'han that?" he de- clared. Dr. Reisner cautioned min- as that would help to advertise the church.
 He also advocated the use of bill- board, display advertisements in newspapers, posters and window cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
LEAGUE 0F NATIONS
 FUNCTIONS HAPPY,
 SAYS SIR ROBERT
Republican Politicians Have Treated Eminent English
 man With InciviIity
tContinued From Page one,


 dist should have visited the coun- try, and after appealing to chanbe CTS of commerce not to be "beguiled by the soft speech" of Cecil politely. though indirectly. suggested that he hasten his departure. The Post. declared it's thought and insinuatinE suggestion very excellent.
 Adam. On "otSer si4e.-
 It is suspected by democratic poli- tcians that Adams is more cha srined by the attitude of the Presi- dent respecting the League of Ma tions. and the apparent attitude of the people, than because Cecil has come to the United States. The President has made an issue on which his party has split, and Adams is one of the leaders Ion the other side"
 the visit of Cecil and Henry White, who was delegate from the United States to the Versailles conference. to former President Wilson. After nothing to say. Cecil declared he had chatted with Mir. Wilson very informally and that the subject of the league scarcely had been preached. It is understood. how. ever. from another source, that Will pie were not opposed to the United States entering the league. and that sentiment, daring the past two years, as result of education. has undergone a significant change.
 It isssaid, also, that Wilson ex- pressed to Cecil a positive conviction that the people next year will elect democrat, staunchly advocating the League of Nations with tho United States a member, to the Pres. idency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
FLORIDA PR0bERS ARE MET BY PARTY
 w I H FIREARMS
Member of House Committee Calls Reception At Clara
 Outrage"
eContinucd From Page One)

the members that he had taken them past the spot on purpose. The auto mobile was turned around and pro- oeeded back toward Clara with the other cars following.
 Johnson pointed out a small pine grove about half mile from the main road. The committee left the automobile and started for the grbve, approximately 30 men following Representative kennerly addressed the crowd, saying: Gentlemen, this Is an outrage. l shall report this to the governor. I will let the newspa- pers know all about 1t, too.'
 Pistols Hidden.
 There was no response from any one of the crowd, but several mem bers of the following party circulated among the crowd and asked those who had pistols to hide them. They also requested that Johnson be al lowed to point out the spot where he contended the first burial took place.
 Johnson walked in and out of pal metto thickets. followed by the com mittee. but after a half-hour search he declared he was unable to To- cate it.
 MedHliiHe IASpI soIiil Il and Kennerly were shaking hands with mem bers of the informal "recep- tion committee" and there was no further hitch in the proceedings.
 The committee then proceeded to the Tabert grave in the Mingo ceme tery. It was found just off the road just behind wire fence. Two con victs began digging into the mound. A heavy shower started and the work of exhuming the body was postponed. While waiting for the rain to cease, G. Crimson. assistant attorney gen eral of North Dakota, made an ap- peal to the committee not to open the coffin until some means of iden- tifying the body could be procured. This, MT. Crimson said. could only be accomplished by comparing the teeth with a dentists chart of Tabert's teeth, which was on it's way from the youths home in North Dakota.
 Yield to Request.
 Fisher. who spoke to Johnson, was identified as the superintendent of the Putnam Lumber company. at whose plant Tabert died while serv- ing sentence of three months after being convicted and leased out by Leon county authorities. Fisher, according to testimony adduced be- fore the investigating committee, rep resented the lumber company in it's agreement with Sheriff J. R. Jones of Leon county. in which the latter was to be paid s2O for each prisoner furnished.
 Dismissal of Sheriff Jones from of flee is under consideration by the senate after recommendations were made by Governor .Hardee on the grounds of malfeasarfce of office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
COURT SPEECH 0F PRESIDENT RAISES REPUBLICANS IRE
Both Extremes of Party An- gered By New York
 Address
Continued From Page one)

servative. and LaFollette, the chief of the extreme progressives-are equally bitter.
 One aspect oe the situation is caus- ing genuine concern to those regular republican senators who are op- posed to the court. and to other party leaders like Chairman Adams Of the national republican commit tee. This is the danger to the party in the next elections. If Harding fellows Up the bold attack he made in New York, and falls afoul of the Senate steam roller, the party will be in a difficult position in the next campaign. One prominent democrat, twitting a republican senator about Harding's speech, said: We have been trying for three years to get rid of the league, and now you come and take it off our hands.
 Charge DIctation.
 Members of the foreign relations committee feel that Harding is at tempting to dictate to them. It is the same complaint they made about Wilson's method. They say the Pres ident should have simply explained his plan, and asked that the Senate use it's best judgment. as CO., ordinate treaty making body, in reaching a conclusion.
 This plea of party loyalty will be potent in influencing number of regular republican senators, espe- election next year. But the irrecon- ciIables are indifferent to this argu- | ment.
 T predict that the voters won't give hang about party loyalty" one irreconcilable said.
 Defeat for the Harding world court plan is predicted in a scathink state ment by Senator LaFollette, leader of the progressive bloc, who describes the proposal as a sinister attempt of international bankers to entangle the United States in Europe so that their investments in the totterlng nations there will be protected.
 LaFollette also denounced the plan as a red herring being drawn across the trail of domestic issues by the administration to obscure the caos of graft, special privilege. and off cial incompetence with which we are now afflicted" He said the Chester abroad will do more to promote war than can ever be offset by all the ar bitratlon courts that could be de- vised.
 This attempt will not succeed Senator LaFollette said. The Amer ican people have now learned to dis trust the inspired propaganda that plunged us into the World war, with It's useless sacrifice of thousands of lives and billions of dollars and which came so near to intriguing us into signing the Treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations covenant. They know that this propaganda. whether it is promoted by democrats or re- publicans. by President Wilson or President Harding, Is false to Amer ican traditions and American inter- ests, and is inspired by those inter national financiers who know no country and serve only their own power and profit. The burn child fears the fire, and the American peo- pie will instinctively shun all entan- elements in foreign affairs that will lead them inevitably into another Eu- ropean war"