davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
THOUSANDS TO
 TRAIN DURING
 NEXT SUMNER
At Least 25.000 Men Will Enter Camp Knox for
 Military Knowledge.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 6.-Ap- proximately 25,000 men will he trained during the summer months at Camp Henry Knox this year. ac. cordlng to Colonel R. W Walker Chief of Staff 64th Cavalry Division, organized reserves, here, who stated that the camp will be operated on a larger scale this year than at any time since the war. General Dwight A. Aultman. who was in command of the camp last year. will be in charge again and will have with him the 11th Infantry, third Field Ar, tillery, two battalions of the 10th In, tanks and the 10th Brigade head quarters.
 Camps throughout the country will be operated on larger scale this year than they were last year if the present budget, now before Congress is approved. This will mean that more reserve officers will have an opportunity of going into camp this year. Colonel Walker said.
 All regular troops at Camp Knox this summer will be strictly on a field status and will spend the en- tire summer in field training and in handling the large civilian contingent which is required under the pres. ent military policy, the Colonel said The same personnel as was in charge last year will be stationed here this year
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06

solve. Mr. piez said the two greatest difficulties facing the country are immigration and the coal mining problem. Congress. he added should modify the immigration restrictions to admit sufficient supply of i'm migrants who come here to work If om countries which have furnished us with readily assiprilable material for citizenship in the past"
 The chief troubles of the coal mining industry. he said. are lack of free competition and an over supply of labor.
 Organized labor, MT. Piez contin- ued, absolutely controls very large proportion of the coal production of the country. Nowhere has so con- plete monopoly of labor been es- tabllshed. and nowhere are the evils of monopoly so well illustrated
 "Our present system of government seems to be based on the theory that the interest of the public in subordi- nate to the interest of any minority that has organization ability and solidarity enough to maintain it's SUI premacy. and the Miners Union, un- der it's present leadership. is cers tainly working on that theory"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
PLAYS HAMLET
 1O1 TIMES TO
 SMASH RECORD
John Barrymore Will Com. plete Task Friday then
 Take Real Vacation.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-At about 10 9, John Barrymore will say, "The rest is silence; the soldiers of Fortinbras will bear Hamlet away upon their shoulders-'and the American record for consecutive performances of Shakespeare. standing since Edwin Booth played Hamlet 100 times in the season of 1s64-65, will be broken. And in leaving the stage for the one hundred and first time on that night Barrymore will leave behind him potential audiences of thousands with an equally sure potential loss or thousands Of dollars to himself and Arthur Hopkins, producer of the play.
 For Barrymore. tired of the work that might become weary. stale and flat'-but not "unprofita ble"--has de cided. regardless of the monetary loss, to play instead of working in play. He has announced a long vacation. Seats have been sold for many performances after that date because of the crowded houses which greeted the star nightly and made advance buying necessary. The money Tor these will be returned.
 The goal of 101 performances will De reached February only because or special matinees, which will add to- the date of the record breaking performance by two days.
 Booths record of 100 performances was made in the old Winter Garden Theater which formerly stood o,, Broadway opposite Bond street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
Airplanes Need Improved
 Method for Starting Now

LONDON, Feb. 6. The recent successful launching of air gliders at Itford Hill has induced those in- terested in commercial aviation to consider means whereby passenger airplanes may be launched by me chanical means.
 It is believed this would conserve half the engine horsepower, enable planes to carry more passengers, re- duce the cost of operating. do away with subsidies, and reduce fares. At present the full horsepower of the engines has to be developed in get ting off the ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
Bergdoi, Property
 Valued at $207,802

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. G.-The personal property of Grover C. Berg. doll, draft dodger, who escaped from the military jail at Castle Will liam, Governors Island. N. Y, and fled to Germany, is estimated at s207, ,S02
 Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll. his moth CT, disclosed this in a return to the board Of revision of taxes. She val ued her own personal property at S152 700.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
KING REFUSES
 MINISTRY TO
 9 U|T OFFICE
Resignation of Egyptian Min istry Is Not Accepted
 Reason for Troubles.

CAIRO. Feb. 6.-king Faud has declined to accept the resignation of Egyptian ministry in the present crisis arising over the new constitu- tion prepared by the government.
 The constitution provided for Egyptian sovereignty over Sudan to which the British objected as incon- sistent with the agreement according independence to Egypt.
 The Egyptian ministers agreed to leave the soyereignity of Sudan an open question.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
J. E. Cn|LBERC
 FREED AGAIN
Second Indictment Against Seattle Banker Is Dis
 missed-Second Time.

SEATTLE, Feb. 6--The indictment charging J E. Chilbcrg, former presi- dent of the defunct Scandinavian .Amalyc's Bank or ssat1se, ith Dor. rowing $1,13906 without authority Of the directors, was dismissed today at the close Of tho stato's evidence. Tho dismissal of the indictment came because it was not proven by the state that he authorized payment of a draft of Sl 200.
 Chilberg was acquitted of sim liar charge last August 3, in which he was charged with illegally borrow ing $65, 1000 from tho bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06

cery and Mcdonnell played "hunch' that they were the men wanted
 The police drove up the street a block, turned about. and as they neared the three men, stopped and called Going down town-jitney
 The men climbed in As they did so the detectives felt reyolvers in their pockets. Instantly they were covered by the police guns ard surrendered
 The men confessed. according to the authorities,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
New York Girl Will
 Marry Noted Earl

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The Times an nounces the betrothal of Miss Kath lesn Emmet, daughter of the late bf Thomas Addis Emmet of New York to the Earl of Denbigh.
 The Earl of Denbigh was once ford in waiting to Queen Victoria and King Edward VII. He was born in i6o9. His first wife was the Hon orable Cecilia Mary Clifford. He has distinguished war record and wears the medal and clasp for Tel.E Kebr.
 Dr. Thomas Addis Emmet. who died in 1919 leaving an estate o. more than s1.00O,O0O, was q 10 ed medical practitioner in New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
WOLVES KILLING
 DEER IN ALASKA
 APPALLING RATE
Wolf Man Ligon Makes His Report Regarding South
 eastern Alaska.

CORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 6.-Slaugh. ter of deer by wolves in Southeast- ern Alaska is extremely appalling. said d. $. Ligon, known as the 'wail man." of the National Bureau oi Biological Survey, here today.
 Ligon was sent North recently to make an Investigation and to study methods for the extermination of the wolves. Llgon is here en route to Michigan.
 ''l will recommend that the gov ernmentN sends experienced hunters to SouthsasterN Alaslla to kill wolves." said Lfgon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
DENIAL GIVEN
 REGENT RUM0R
Japan Does Not Intend to Re. open Immigration at
 Present Time.

HONOLULU, Feb. 6.-Charles B. Warren, retiring American Ambas- sador to Japan. and Masaon Hani- hara. new Japanese Ambassador to the United States. both en route 10 America, denied today that Japan in- tended to reopen, at present immi- grafton negotiations between Japan and America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
BURGLARS ENTER POLICE CAR
 THINKING II TO RE TAXICAb

AKRON, Feb. 6-Three men are in the city jail charged with burg. lary today because they mistook a police auto for a public conveyance late last night.
 Police were informed oyer the tele- phone late last night that burglars had made an attempt to loot a SUI burban grocery and detectives. head ed by Detective Edward Mcdonnell, rode out to make an investigation.
 Three suspicious-looking men were standing on corner near the gro
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
German Girl Is Killed by Soldier; Offer $2.10 to Settle

BERLIN. Feb, 6.-Provincial Presi- dent Guetzner, of Dusseldorf has re- fused 100000 marks. offered by the French Commander. to the parents of a little German girl alleged to have been killed by the accidental dis charge of a corporafs rifle.
 Guetzner advised the parents to sue the French in the German court
 The sum offered is equivalent to about $210 in American money
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
Ford Presidential
 Move Gains Support

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 6.-Officers of the American Economic League, which has opened national head quarters here, said that three times as many signatures as are necessary to place the name of Henry Ford, Detroit manufacturer. in Nebraska 5 preference primary ballot in 1921. have been obtained to petitions circu- lated through activities of the league.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
TEN COMMUNIST LEADERS TO BE
 UNDER ARREST.
Italy Strikes Quick at Oppos- ton to Fascism-Funds
 Are Seized.

ROME, Feb. 6.-The government today ordered the arrest of ten Com munist leaders and the seizure of Communist funds.
 The action today followed publi- cation by the Communist Interna- tionale of a manifesto calling upon workers of the world to rise against fascism.
 The funds of the Communists seized today were taken from the home of Signor Burdida, Commun- ist, and former member of the Ital- ian Chamber of Deputies
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
Duke Suggested as
 Dominion Governo,

LONDON, Feb. 6.--It has been sug. gcsted that the Duke of York. fol. lowing his marriage at the end of April to Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, be named governor of one of the do: minions, according to the Daily News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
FOR NEW TREATY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. - The House today adopted the Senate reso- lution authorizing abrogation of the agreement made by the Secretary of War with Panama as a modus oper- andi for the construction of the canal. The resolution would leave the Secretary of State free to nego- tiate a new treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
RESTRICTION BILL

WASHINGTON Feb. 6. The House immigration committee has approved that section of the proposed Immigration restriction bill which would exclude Japanese, except those eligible to citizenship, excepting cergymen, professors or members of learned professions, or students
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
Ex-Kaiser's Yacht
 To Be Trade Ship

LONDON, Feb. 6-The Hohen- zollern, once the palatial pleasure yacht of the former German Em- peror, is being fitted out as a trade ship by the German govern ment and will be sent on cruise 10 the British dominions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
Three Found Dead in
 House; Mystery Case

LOS ANGELES, Feb 6-The bodies of man, believed to be Joe PiCrauz. and two unidentified women were found this afternoon in a house in the southeast section of the city. The police believe the three We're poisoned, whether accidentally or with homicidal intent is not de- teImined
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
Nevada Governor Vetoes
 Repeal of Bone Dry Law

RENO, Feb. Ex-Governor Serug ham has vetoed the Scott bill re pealing the Initiative act of 1918 by which Nevada became bone dry The repeal bill passed both branches of the legislature by q large majority but 1t is not believed sufficient votes will be mustered to override the veto.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
Oil Reserve Leases to
 Get Real Investigation

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.--The Sen ate has passed a resolution author. lzlng the continuance aftor adjourn ment of Congress of the inyestiga. ton by the public land commttee into naval oil reserve leases espe- c!ally that of Teapot Dome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
LIBERALS WIN

MONTREAL, Feb. 6.-The Liberal government headed by Premie CT Yashireau retains control as the re- suit of the general election held yes terday In the Province of Quebec. The Liberals won 62 of the 85 con- tested seats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
NEW DRY LAW
 INTRODUCED IN
 PENNSYLVANIA
Drastic Regulations Contained Tn New Bill with Sup
 port of Pinchot.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Feb. 6.-Defn- ing intoxicating liqu-r as anything found by Congress to be intoxicating and extending the search and selz- ure, a new state enforcement prohi- bit.on bill was introduced today in both Houses of tho Legislature The bill has the support of Governor Pin chot and is most drastic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
Reading of Bible
 In Public Schools May Go to Voters

OLYMPIA. Feb. 6.-A constitution al amendment will be submitted to the Bible in the public schools of the state. This is provided in a bill introduced today in the House by nine representatives
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
Uncle of Emporer of
 Japan Has Passed Away

TOXIC, Feb. G.-Prince SadaIaru Fushimi, Lord Keeper of the HayyI
 Seal, and uncle of Emperor fushl- hito. died late yesterday following a
 stroke of apoplexy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
ALASKA ITEMS TO CAUSE BIG
 SENATE FIGHT
Million Dollar Appropriation for Alaska Roads to
 Have Rough Sledding

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. GA fight on the floor of the Senate is forecast over the army supply bill, which has been reported by the Sen ate Committee on Military Affairs carryi-g numerous increases 5n many of the items included in the measure as passed by the House One of these increases was in the Alaska Road Commission appropriation which was boosted from S465,000 to $1.000.- 000 fer the construction of miscel- laneous trsiis and post roads in Alaska
 The measure as passed by the House was $2O,000.000 in exce5s of tho estimates approved by the Blu reau of Budget, but no increase was made in the Alaska Road Commits sion item by the House. it being al lowed to stand as approved by the budget.
 The increased appropriation for the road program of the Alaska Road Commission was announced here last week from local headquarters of that organization. Officials of the Com mission believe the committed s recommendation for $1,000,000 will be approved by the Senate, but would not be surprised if the House con ferecs force a cut to approx bmately s750,000 when the measure goes to conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES TO
 OPERATE I CANNERIES IN ALASKA
 THIS YEAR WITH 1,500 L0YEES

BElLNGHAM, Alaska This
  sent North during the spring the canneres February
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-06
ITALY WILL FIGHT COMMUNISTS
Fight Is Now Predicted on Money for Alaska Roads
NORTH PACIFIC IS LOCATION
 OF SATURDAYS EARTH SHOCKS

6-D the enatus fixed
  of time recorded by the tidal
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-15
CHAUTAUQUA DIFFICULTY
HAS BEEN SETTLED.
Programs Are Being Staged as
Originally Planned at
The Orpheum Theatre.

Cottonwood's Chautau q u a
guarantors, after taking q de-
cided stand some two months
ago not to go thru with the 1923
contract, alleging that many
misrepresentation were made
by agents Of the Ellison-White
company, owners of the system,
after failing to give the affair
any publicity whatsoever, made
a satisfactory settlement with
agents of the company at the
Cottonwood Hotel, Tuesday. AS
a result of the agreement the
signers Of the contract, number
ing some 26 business men and
farmers Of Cottonwood agreed
to assist the management of the
chautauqua system to put on the
program as outlined by the
company. A tent had been sent
in for the purpose but owing to
the lateness of an agreement
having been reached it was de-
cided to have the affair staged
in the Orpheum theatre.
Two days, Of the four day
contract have already been
shown and all those attending
pronounce the programs so far
very good.
The program for this after
noon will be given by the Lom-
bard Entertainers. This even
ing a prelude will be given by the
same company and a lecture,
'The Soul of Things" DR.. Henry
Gaines Hawn.
Saturday evening the closing
number will be given by the
Garner Jubilee Singers and a
lecture entertainment by Nor
man V. Pearce. Saturdays pro
gram is regarded as the strong
est of the entire four days.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-15
INSURANCE MAN HERE.

j. r. StottS, an old newspaper
man of southern Idaho and now
connected with the state insur-
ance department was a business
visitor in Cottonwood yesterday.
Mr.. Stotts was here checking up
business concerns and corpora
tions carrying insurance with
the state. Mr.. Stotts remarked
that when the North and South
highway was completed in it's
entirety that Idaho would have
a tourist travel equal to any of
the states in the west. Hundreds
of people are already seeking in
formation regarding this high
way. He also remarked that it
would do much to bring north
and south Idaho in closer re-
lationship and wipe out entirely
the imaginary line, that north
Idaho was a portion of Wash
ington end south Idaho a por-
ton of Utah. He said crop
conditions on the prairie looked
ideal to him. Mr.. Stotts, was for
nine years a member of the edi-
torial staff of the Capitol News.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-15
HELD ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the
Farmers Union Warehouse COM
pany was held in the I. o. o. F.
hall, Saturday. The meeting
was well attended and much i'm
portant business was transacted.
Adolph Hinkelman was elected a
director of the concern for a
term of three years taking the
place of Frank Frosman whose
term had expired. Henry
Schmidt was reelected for a
term of three years. The old
members of the board are: Aug.
Schroeder, Joseph Riener, Henry
Bosse, Barney Luchtefeld and
Anton Jansen.
A Mr.. Fellers of Waterville,
Wash. has been named as the
new manager Of the local con-
cern to take the place of c. H.
Greve who resigned in April.
Mr.. Fellers will take over active
management Of the union on
Monday, June 18th.
Mr.. Greve, the retiring mana
ger has no definite plans for the
future but has four propositions
under consideration at the pres
ent time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-15

date, other domestic issues
would be overshadowed and de-
clared that should the liquor pro-
blem take a commanding posi-
tion he would be forced to stand
by the eighteenth amendment.
"Our pressing domestic pro-
blems require the best thought
in all Of u.s." said the senator.
"I should say that among these
are the railroad question, coal
distribution and our perplexing
marketing problems. These
should be taken up and solved at
once for the good of the coun-
try"
The senator expects to be a
candidate for reelection from
Idaho next year and will seek
the regular party convention en-
dorsement of his state.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-15
LIGHTNING HITS
THOMPSON HOME
TEARS CHIMNEY TO PIECES
RIPS SHINGLES FROM
ROOF--OTHER DAMAGE.

Lightning hit the home of
Chester Thompson about noon,
Sunday, doing some damage to
the house and frightening the
occupants to such an extent that
Mrs. Thompson was forced to
seek medical attention to quiet
her nerves and to assist her in
recovering from the shock. The
lightning was followed by hard
clash Of thunder.
From all indications the
lightning entered the house
through the chimney which it
demolished, throwing brick to all
parts of the yard. A portion If
the bolt went down one of the
corners of the roof which was
covered with tin, ripping it the
entire distance. From here it
was picked up by an cave trough
and carried into the ground. The
cave trough went within three
feet of the ground, and from the
trough to the ground the water
was carried by wooden box
which was also badly ripped.
At the time the bolt struck
the building, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson and Frank Densow
were eating dinner. The holt
coming down the flue blew out
every flue stop in the house,
throwing SCOT all over the rooms
and the diners. The electricity
acted very strangely, beside the
telephone it tore a hole into the
wall about the size of a dollar
and did much damage to the
telephone. The electric light
fuses were also blown from
their sockets in the switch and
thrown for some distance.
Those familiar with lightning
state that the only thing that
saved the home from being set
on fire was the cave troughs
which carried the bolt into the
ground.
The property is owned by
William Nuxoll and was fully
protected by insurance. The
estimate damage to the building
was placed at approximately
$3.50.
Joe Oldham is now engaged in
repairing the damage. A large
number of town folks went to
the Thompson home Sunday
afternoon to examine the dam
age done by the lightning.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-15
HISTORY OF IDAHO
PORTRAYED IN PAGEANT.
Miss Jeanette Greve of Cotton
wood Had One of the Lead
ing Parts in Play.

In drama, dance and song, the
history of Idaho, from the days
when Lewis and Clark were led
across her mountains and
through her valleys by Sacaja-
wea, the Indian maid, until the
present time, was told in the
great historical pageant, "The
Light on the Mountains" pre-
scented by University of Idaho
students last Saturday night.
The pageant attracted by far the
largest crowd ever seen on Mac
Lean field, the number of people
who filled the permanent and
improvised bleachers ranging
from $500 to 10000, says the
Moscow Star Mirror.
Features of the pageant were
the spectacular lighting effects,
which were carried out so eff
fectively against the background
of hills surrounding the field,
and which included the repeat
ed appearance on the hilltop of
the gigantic figure of an Indian
horseman, typifying "E-dah-ho.'
Two hundred and fifty people
took part in the pageant, and
that the success is best demon
strated by the fact, that al
though an outdoor assemblage
the crowd, instead of struggling
away, remained throughout
giving the closest attention with
eye and ear, from the time the
first speaker appeared, until the
grand finale, when more thar
500 students sang Behold thu
Dawning Light Upon the Noun
tains."
Eleven powerful search light,
were used for the lighting eff
fects.
Miss Jeanette Greve Of Cot
tonwood took the part o
Sacajawea.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-15
ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The Idaho County Bull As
sociation held its annual meet
ing in Cottonwood, Saturday and
was well attended by members
of the association from various
sections of the county. So well
pleased were the members of
this organization with their Of
ficers that they were reelected
for another year. John F. Knop
is president and Bert Schroeder,
secretary-treasurer.
The various blocks throughout
the county will be represented
for the coming year by the fol
lowing named gentlemen:
John Funke, Cottonwood.
John F. Knop, Cottonwood.
Sid KING, Grangeville.
Bert Schroeder, Greencreek.
Joe Bieker, Ferdinand.
All members were we'll pleased
with the working of the organt-
zation to date. The female
animals that were imported from
Oregon last fall are all doing
nicely.