davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
2 MORE 'IUN WAR CRIMINALS
TO BE PLACED ON TRIAL
[Ey Associated Press. J

LElPSIC. June 2S.-Lieutcnant- Gen
cral Karl Stengcr. former command ndcr
of the Fifty-third German Infantry
brigade. and Major Benno CruSius
charged by the French governmen,
with the murder of prisoners Of war
will be placed on trial before the Ger.
man Supreme Court here on Wedncs.
day. This will be the first French
cases tried in connection with the
prosecution OF German war crimina Is
The trial promises sensational dc
vclopmcnts i'm view of the prominence
of the defendants and the character
Of the indictments. Fifty-four wit
ncsses have been subpoenacd To tes-
tify, among them several former ac-
tive generals and wcll-known mcdi-
cal experts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
GAME MAY
BE PLAYED SUNDAY
ATMAYOISLAND
Wise Makes Reference
to Code Of Virginia

Commonweaith's ttorncy
George Wise when Informed that
the Virginia League magnatcs
might desire 70 play Il baseball
game at Mayo Island Park sun
day failed To make any common;
upon the plan. He made refer
cncc to section 1870 OF the Code
of virginia. The section. in part.
follows:
II Il person on a Sunday %
found laborinS at any trade or
calling, or employ his apprentices
or servants in labor or other bus:-
ness. except in household or other
work OF necessity or charity. he
shall be deemed guilty Of "a mis-
demeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined not less
than s5 for each offcnsc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
HEAVY WIND AT MOBILE
BLOWS AUTO OVERHEARD
LKy Associnted prcss.l

MoHlLE. MA. June aS.-A hcny,.
siuaIl here this afternoon. accom-
panied by forty lean -hour
wind and considerable lightning hI,y,
one ""t"ihobiic overheard from the
DOCKS ana another was carried on
me streets for distance of 100 feet
The roof of one buiiqins was iiCicd
doing considerable damage 10 goods
stored in the place
The Norwegian fruit steamer Man
dcViilc parted her stern lines ana
swung into the river. Her head lines
held, saving the ship from dcstruc-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
DECISION HOLDS PENDING
SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTES
Workers Serving in Excess of
Eight Hours May Get Extra
Wage Later.
REJECTION TALK MISLEADING
shop Crafts Chief Declares Rcnort
premature Rail Employees VIII
Not Accept Cut.
IBy Associated press.1

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Railw,v o,,-
,ploycs will bc paid for al, o,o.,,,
work In excess Of eight hours daily
at the pro rata rate instead of 70
ee"ins time and one half undcr
temporary decision of the Railrooa
Labor Board today.
ihe order, effective JuIv ,n,,,
to all employees except those yvh 80
reached agreements with m, ro,d,
payment for overtime. or
."oSe' mostly in the South. who werc
s pa'd time and one half after
esn' hours before Federal control
me ruling was made pending set
uement of numerous disputes before
me board. and if it is later dec,Jod
'hat the punitive rate for overtime
- 1"S'ihed the roads will be directed
" IA! pack TO employees the amount
~ DE deducted after July l.
continue Federal Hoard Ru,c.
'oaE decision also provided for
'he continuation "of the rules cstah-
''shed by or under the authority Of
the United states railroad ,,d,,i,i.
tr"tlon until such rules arc decidoJ
"po" u! 'hc board" with the further
exception OF rules agreed on ar in
''"'"' conferences. which arc TO
"ecome effective July /.
Hy its order of April IA. which 4,
erect hbroEntcd tho national arree-
hehts. the railways were given un,i,
july to draw up separate orro.
ments on each road. In ease OF dis
agreement over any rules. tho dis.
p"'e was ordered rcmanded TO Tho
BOARD for settlement The flood or
d'Sasreemcnts which has poured into
'he board and the delay i'm hearing
'"cm brought up the prospect that
many roads would be without work
ing agreements after July /. The
old rules were therefore continued
temporarily
Brand Reports Misleading.
reports OF an overwhelming vote
'or reoectlon OF an average s per
cent wage reduction recently ordered
for all railroad shop cmployes bv.
the United states Railroad Labor
Board were branded as misleodin.
ana unreliable today by b. NJ. Jewell.
head OF the shop crafts orEanizations
Only about two-thirds of the vote has
occn counted. according to Mr.. Jewell.
who added that "a few votes might
swing il either way"
Unofficial compilation of votes from
various locals which announced the
results OF their ballots we're said tn
nave totalcd approximately 355,
against The proposed reduction. and
$4,000 in favor of II. There arc an
proNimateiy 100000 shop employees
In the country.
,eherai chairmen OF the shop crafts
NIL meet here on July /. and the com
pictcd report on the vote may be
withheld until That date to allow final
action 10 he taken by the conferences
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29

when asked what course would be
pursued. declined TO comment upon
The case. lie made reference TO sec
tion 1870 Of the Code Of Virginia.
Although tho game will he free /,
vii! be championship contest, as
inc Two teams were forced to post
ponc one of the series Of three games
when the Truckers made their frs,
appearance here earlier in the sea
son. Manager Niox was anxious to
play the contest when the Ports
mouth team was here on June n. but
Ray Ryan declined to play two
double headers In one week. having
a postponed battle with The Wilson
team on the following Saturday.
That the plan Of President Bradley
VIII b" opposed at the meeting in
Norfolk is indicated in information
CONTINUED on Page 6. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
Richmond's First Trackless Trolley
Bus to Be Given Try-Out Tomorrow

Richmond's first track less trolli-
bus arrived in this city ycstcrday
afternoon and probably will br
given its first try-out tomorrow
&. Il. Bucnanan. vice president and
general manager Of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company.
stated last night that many sec
tions of the ear were disscmblcd
before being shipped from
Schenectady and II will tako all
OF today, and possibly longer. TO
put them together.
The car has a body somewhat
similar to that of the standard
safety car. mounted on an auto
mobile chassis Of special design.
MFR. Buchanan said the vehicle
readily can be converted TO opcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
S-CONTINENT FLYERS
TO PREPARE FOR NEW TRIAL
INy .Assoclated rress.l

III. rAso. TEN. June eS.-Licu-
teEantS David L. Davis and Eric
Springer. aviators. attempting non
stop flight from Riverside. Cal. to
New York. and Who were forced 10
land in III PaSo yesterday, viii re-
turn to Los Angeles by train TO pre
pare for "a new night. they announced
tonight AT Fort Bliss. where their
damaged plane is i'm a hangar.
They plan TO return here with new
parts for their machine. ny back 10
Los Angeles and then take Off again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29

ate over a grounded track return
circuit. such as is found in almost
universal use throughout the
country. To accomplish this. it is
only necessary TO substitute steel
hanged rims for the solid Rubber
tires.
The route in Richmond over
which the "trollibus" is to bc opcr-
atcd Is purely for determining its
possibilities and extends along
Floyd Avenue. q street over which
tho Wcsthampton car line also
operates. IN extra set OF wires
has been installed on this route
for distance of about one milo so
that the bus really supplements
rail- service on that part of tho
route.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
nurstins Emery wheel Kiils Mnn.

!iNNISTON. ALA, June 2S.-A burst
ng emery wheel at the plant of tho
Alabama Pipe and Foundry Com
pany this afternoon caused tho in
stant death OF j. +. Jones. negro
workman, n piece Of the stone slrik-
InS him In the throat and breaking
his neck. His body, which was badly
mutilatcd. was hurled several feet by
the violence OF the blow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
END STATE OF WAR
BY JULY 4 IS PLAN
OF c. 0. P. CHIEFS
House and Senate Majority
Conferces Reach Peace
Resolution Compromise.
WILL VOTE IN HOUSE TODAY
AND IN SENATE TOMORROW
Hitchcock and Flood Declare
They Will Keep UP Fight
on Proposal to End.
tBy Associated Press

]
WASHINGTON. Jun. 2S-E.stal,i;,h
mcnt Of peace by congressional reso-
luton ncarcd its final stage today
when Senate and IIous, p.n,,,,;c
c"h'ercss agreed upon compromise
resolution which they hope to have
In President iiardiug's hands late this
week
Inc compromise cmhodics the House
pian OF declaring tho state OF war
WIN Germany and Austria at an end
ana ADDS the Senate, provisions re-
serving American property and other
rights.
The Democratic Senator
Hitchcock. OF Nebraska. and Hcnr..
sentative Flood Of virrinia-callc1 /,
Tor the final conference TO-DAY after
the Republicans had previously ar
ranged their compromise resolution.
refused TO sign the report. and said
that. with their Democratic col
leagues. they would oppose the Re
publican plan To the end over
whelming Republican najoritics in
both Senate and House. however. were
said to leave no doubt OF adoption
Of the conference draft.
Act In Roth Houses soon.
Action on tho compromise rcsolu.
ton tomorrow is planned in the
House. and finally in the Senate on
Thursday. The conference report was
presented to both bodies late today
Democratic leaders on both sides said
that the final discussion would not
he protractcd. and the Republicans
said they hoped 10 have the peace
measure sent TO the White House by
Friday. in expectation Of it's sigma
turc by the President before the
Fourth OF July
satisfaction over the compromise
was expressed by both S.nato AMI
House Republican leaders. cb.ir,.,
rorter' OF the House Foreign Affairs
committee. was pleased that his nl,r
'or declaring the war at an end b,J
oeeh accepted instead OF the Knov
resolution repeating the war declaro-
tions Senator Knox. however. rov..
out 4 statement declaring tb., ho,,,
piahs accomplished the same rcsul,
10th Effect Same UcsuIt.
BOTH the Senate and House form.
ulas," Senator Knox said. ",rc,, ,b.
repeal tof the war declaration, de-
sired"
The Senate confcrecS. i'm making
concessions. gave away nothing of
substance in their instructions he
said. adding that a resolution of Con
sress that a state of war is at an end
necessarily rcpeals the prior twor>
resolution"
The text OF the conference agree.
mcnt follows:
That the state of war declared 10
exist between the imperial German
government and the United states OF
america by the joint resolution of
congress. approved April 6, 1917. is
hereby declared AZ an end
Section 2-That in MAKING this
decia ration. anu as a par, of IL. there
are expressly reserved to the United
States of America and its nationals
sny and all rights, privileges. indtm-
mites. reparations. or advantages, to-
gethcr with the right To enforce the
same. TO which ii or they have be-
come entitled under the terms of the
armisticc signed November II. 1918.
CONTINUED on Page % Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
BIG MANUFACTURING PLANT
Is BURNED IN MISSISSIPPI
IRv Associated Press.l

MERIDIAN, MISS. June 2S.-FIrc
which broke ont here shortly before
noon today completely destroyed the
plant Of the Acme Planning Mill. in
cluding office buildings. together
with one small store and six or
seven dwellings, in the immediate
vicinity The loss is estimated at
s20.00o. Two persons were severely
| INJURED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
Honor Mrs. Rooscycit.

PARIS. June 2S.-Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt. Sr.. wife of the late presi-
dent Roosevelt was awarded the
French reconnaissance medal today
for her services as honorary prcsi-
dent and one of the most active
members OF tho Ncedicwork Guild. an
organization which made uninter-
ru2tcd effort for France" during the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
MANY AGED JAPANESE
SEEK "ELlxlR OF YOUTH"

LONDON. June 2S.-Many old men
in Japan are hocking to the Fukaska
Imperial University in quest of the
elixir OF youth" says Tokyo
cablegram.
The university claims that goat
gland treatments have been success
full in 5li cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
Report disturbance in Gulf OF M.a,eo.

HcpOrt DIStutbnncc In Gulf OF Mcatro,
w a Ill G 4 y, juno 2S.--Tho
Weather Bureau announced tonight
that disturbance OF wide esten,
over southwestern Gulf OF Mexico.
northeast OF Vera Cruz. was appar-
0tly moving slowly northwestSa.-d,
attended by strong shifting winds
and gales. Vessels departing Tor.
Mexican ports were warned TO exer-
else caution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
FIGHT TO BAR WOMEN
FROM KABER JURY LOST
Mrs. Cora X. Burg Now Sits in Box
After Courts Ruling-Tw0
Men Selected.
DEFENDANT REMAINS QUIET
Enters Court Room With Attorney
and Jail Deputy, StyIishly Dressed.
Expect Counsel Will Enter Plea
of Insanity.
rHy Associated press.l

CLEVELAND. OHIO. June IS. :
omen may help to decide the fate
o. Mrs. Eva Catherine Kabcr. CHARGED
with plotting the assassination of
her husband. Daniel T. kabcr. i'm
their Lakewood home two wears
ago In her trial for hrst-dcgree
murder. which opened here this
morning. her attorneys lost in their
ehor' 10 bar women from the jury.
y motion by her attorneys to have
special vcnirc of forty-two pros-
pectire jurors annullcd because five
women were among them, on tho
ground that constitutional right 10
SIT on jury has not been extended
TO women. was ovcrrulcd by Judge
Maurice Bcrnon without argument bv
the state
One Woman on Jury.
AS a result of The courts ruling
one woman. Mrs. Cora K Burg. now
SITS in the jury box tentatively.
with her. when court adjourned for
'hs day, were two men, Edwin l..
FORD, clerk. and Frank W. Evans.
a railroad electrician. Thirteen
taiesmcn had been examined. ten
being excused for having formed an
opinion OF the ease or other legal
grounds. Mrs. Burg is the only
woman examined So far.
The fact that one woman now sits
tentatively in the jury box and thai,
the court has ruled that women are
eligible to- jury service does not.
however. mean that one or more OF
her own rex will actually partici-
pate in the deliberation OF Mrs
kabers case, Her chief counsel,
Francis w. Poulson. has declared
that, IL necessary. he Will use every
one OF his sixteen pcrcmptory chal-
iContinucd on Page - Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
The Weather

Local thundcrSho,ycrs today; tomor-
row partly cloudy, probably show
crs In snuth portion.
For Weather Report. See Editorial Psce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29

CONTINUED on Page ., Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29

CONTINUED on Page ?, Col. 6.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29

CONTINUED on Page .. Col. 8.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
Will Have An
 Improvement Day

In the discussion that followed the inauguration of the new councilmen and the appointment of committees ou the city council last Mondoy night. the matter of streets came up and it was decided and the commit tee was instructed to name a pub lie improvement day and invite and request all citizens to lend q hand in making our city more beautiful and passable,
 The committee is working out a plan which is in another column of this issue
 Those who can give a days work or supply team will be asked to do so and others will as many have ex- pressed themselves willing to, and that is to give money for this lauda- b!e purpose.
 The streets never were iH such a bad condition since early day, and now that there are more automobiles being used there is more need for good streets.
 The committee should get the un- auimoUs support of the citizens for this most excellent move.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
WANT RIGHI TO
 REDUCE AREA

On the eve ot his induction into the mayora.ty ol Skagway, Mayor Ras- musou iuaugNuted movement for the passage of a bill by the Alaska lygtsla,urc. that will give towns d right to reduce the area of it's tncor- poralrd limits. a measure that will nee, with tuc approya. of all cIti- zcns 0, incorporated towns and ci;- ies.
 Ls stated ir JHe tcjcgrams sent hv yur.ya~ r.riaras ul saU@"ay Tue dlv. many ul ,aa towns oG AlusKa were formed in boom days and when the demand for d large area was ad- visible. As time passed on the towas were reduced 10 their normal sizes and the expense of the upkeep of such large municipalities became a burden on the smaller populations.
 This is what Happened 10 Shagway and in order that We might benefit by such u law Mayor Eusmuson started the movement yesterday and at his suggestion the following cable Was sen, lo the various members ui both the houses ot iue Alaska lcgis- luturc HOW in session.
 Il find uo procedure for an Mas kan town tu decrease its boundaries. Most towns start with as boom and take iu too much territory within it's corporation limits. When popu- latiou decreases there are miles oI streets. sidewalks. Watermains, sew CTS. etc. 10 keep up where nobody lives. Taxes collected prove iusuHi- cieut To maintain these uppurteuanc- cs in good condition resulting in the entire town looking dilapidated and endangcriug it's salty. Skagway is in this coudiJiou Important to Us such law be enacted, as though, pro- pcrly and business taxed to limit, our city treasury is empty.
 Get a law passed by this legisla- turc providing procedure whereby q town can decrease is area aud at ,ach to this law an emergency clause making it effective immediate ly when signed
 The message was sent to Senators Hunt. Bfi,t. Price and Collins and to representatives Hunter. Cole. Brown and Nerlaud.
 The cables were signed by Mayor Rasmusuu. Dr. l.. s. Keller. Max Gut field. Y. I. Hahn and Howard Ashley
 Today is the last day that any new legislation may be introduced in the legislature and SD the matter was done in hurry in order 10 get some action if possible at this session.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
HELPS I6ty.Y f0LNS
A Helping IIaau Extended to Many
 Old .'cJ.4c iI 5.uaGway

Most yid pa5ya have 4 bad back.
 The n.0--.5 -.- oi,eu weak.
 Or wO.A 4.- a..4 years ol work.
 Dy..a@ay u.a4S days ot misery.
 Urinary aoay.-s, Dig-ts Of unrest.
 DOua- -..oaay Pills l2Ye helped to make ..e ---.-. .yr -aaUy.
 They a.v 4y..a $. lyr old and yOuus.
 Nvad l.- following endorsement.
 Jauls Ia.ay, iy4:oa contractor, Get x. Virginia -.., L-4., Nev, says; '4Iy y-cE W-5 l...t a.l .4y kidneys Were weak - g.... a-a. n-ua tried tO a-. -J ..... ~ u--lr, @ terrific pain s..u,- 4- -- y.e aM-L UI Ey back a..u aaa .y ..--y Ig hands Uu lay u...s g- --y l---. .4 order 10 rl.se u.. z-. Uy a-,u.~l ti~es at a.s.. ,O i..a j-- -.4H.y sccIc- uyaa, ..-yl v-.- ...a..y cy.o.ed ~-d burned IL l..-... -e~.u about Dya4'a N-..-. ..-- a.a u.e DO@ from Ju--- -- ,.a.-.'- D.u5. store cured 4y .. -..- -.--4 .u sound aaa w.L -... acted line clo..,-wv..-.
 Price c.e, E.. <" le-ars.- Don't simply @z5'.-g Co a..--E r-mcdy--get Deans n.J4y. -.-a-;-s same that Air. Bulk. .- Iya-er-..i.DuU Co.,, Mrs, La-~.J, >. |.
 Mary agu,.-= .--.-.a.s morning. They were accompanied b. Miss Cruiks.a,a. a domestic scientist, who will have g.a.-. .I their cuisine.
 3.r. Gore .s e.-.a.ug J.g ay- dvluiic g..aN .- L5a.d-r creek i4 the Atlin d.a.@a. ..I expects to get his de2e.a. e.l No.- all done be- fore the g.. -c c.-os iu the spring.
 The rarjg .aU on t.ts mornings train and wll .o in oeyr t.e ice from CarcrCss.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
RApUZZI STORE IS RE-OPENED

Mrs Teresa Rapuzzi re-opened her store On lower Broadway today and is now serving her old patrons as well as the new ones who call.
 Mrs. Rapu2zi received by the Jeff fersOn d large and complete stock of fancy and staple groceries, to- bacCos and cigars.
 The line of canned good is Nnsur- passed and a variety of fruit fills the store and feasts the eye.
 The stock is fresh and the prices reasonable and Mrs. Rapuzzi invites ali to come in and inspect her store.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
SKAGWAY CABLE OFFICE
 CHANGES MANAGER

Sergeant Sidney L. Helms, of the L. s. Signal Corps, arrived yesterday from Seattle and will relieve Ser geant Wescott, while the latter goes to Seattle for examination for pro- motion.
 Sergeant Helms is a young man with much experience in the Signal Corps and hasstaken over the office
 Sergeant Wescott is not sure of re- turning but many friends are "Pur- ing" that he does.
 During his stay in Skagway Ser geant Wescott has made many friends and has taken an active part in the social and fraternal affairs of the city.
 Sergeant Wescott is "gude" Elk. and that ought to be enough.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Yesterday Was steamboat iry as there were two hIg boats in port as well as small motor boat thac brought five commercial travellers who are working southeastern Alas ka.
 The Princess Mary got in at about 3 o'clock with a big crowd of passCu- gers, and 8 good cargo of frcigh-.
 The Jefferson arrived about three o'clock
 Both ships sailed south in ,he evening. tine Mary leaving at six o'clock and the Jefferson al nine o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
NOTES

Steve Pigott, who ran baggage on the w. P. & Y. Route last year re- turned on the Princess Mary yester day and will resume his old position in May. Steve has been attending the University of Washington and will return when the season closes again this fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

In response to the cables sent the senators and representatives of the legislature replies have been recciy- ed from Senators Hunt, Britt, and also speaker of the house Andrew Nerland.
 All of the law makers gaze aGSur- ance that the desired Legislation would be enacted at this term.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
Su13:. E.,.5 ORDER

Valparaiso, Chile, April 20.-Of- llcers of the supply ships which ac- compan.ed the United States Pacific fleet on is recent South American cruise strtcl, Q staggering blow to the pride Of local produce merchants when 100000 egss were ordered for the 15,o.3 J.Uai1cao.s on the re- turn voyage to American waters.
 Egg laying is Hot at high tide in these IaGudos at lis season and it is doubtful whether lle Valparaiso merchants were able 10 fill one-third of the big order.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
iatarrhai le2ltess Nannof Be Cured

,F local a-...rutlras. a- i-.y. cannot reach ,Eo d,s.Gs.H -nrtIoJ CE th. gar There is only one way JJ v:ro .aJarrtnl deafness, and that .s ns Sc ,nl-us, slHal remedy. Catarrhal L.-Is..eE .r sa.s by an in rJla,a cead.r:ra - t-e rsu.,us lining of ihr Euz.a Lisu TIr. W... this tube is inhI@yd yvg have a 1-1tGr.g sound or lm- T.Tfuct hearing, ;at when l- IS entirely closed. Deafness iE ta. ry-r.It Unless the tIr I. g..a".t and this tube rrstored tn is Egr0s. condition, hearing will b. destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness Gr- caused bv CltlrTh. which ia an iH;ismtd condition o. the mucous sur faces Halls CatsTrh Medicine acts thru the blood or the EycOus surfaces of the system
 We will give ono Hundred Dollars for any cage Of Catarrhal Deafness that Canrot be cured by Halls CatGTTh Medicine. Cir. culars free. All Druggists 75c
 F. J. CHENEY S co. TolAdn. 0
 Advertise meut.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
Visiting Their
 and His Family

Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Ward were arriv- als yesterday on the Princess Mary. They are the parents of United Stat es Commissioner J. J. F. Ward and have come to visit their son and his family for an indefinite time, hay ing sold out their interests in Cana da.
 The Wards home has been in Toronto. where Mir Ward has been engaged in mercantile business for many years.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Deputy U. S. Marshal, N. o. Har- dy, was a passenger on the Jefferson yesterday having come up to Haines to get a few prisoners and take them to the federal jail in Juneau.
 While the Jefferson was in port Marshal Hardy visited with old friends as he has not been in Skag- way for several years.