davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Social And Outing Affairs Are
Many Past Week At San Marcos

! A notable arrival at the San Mar
cos this past week was Edward n
Hurley of Chicago, head of the u. S
shipping board. Mr.. Hurley, will
Mrs. Hurley. Miss Helen Hurley anC
Master Jack Hurley will be at thc
hotel for the coming fortnight.
Senator William Finn of Pittsburg
with Mrs. Finn and their friend
Mrs. Anna Gleffer, was among the
arrivals on Wednesday. This is Their
| fourth winter at the San Marcos
where they will occupy a bungalow
for the remainder of the season.
Since his arrival Senator Finn re.
! ceived a long distance phone mes
! sage from his son in New York ad
vising him that the. company OF
which he is the head were the low
bidders on a twenty million dollar
vehicular tunnel from New York to
Jersey. Although they were the low
est bidders. definite word as to the
letting of the contract will not be
given until next week. Should Sen
ator Finn get the contract, it. will
make the sixth great tunnel his com
pany has constructed out of New
York. Senator Finn said he could
hear the voice from New York over
the phone as clearly as though the
speaker were in the next room.
w. d. Thornton of New York, one
Of the leading copper mine owners
OF the state, was also among the ar
rivals on Wednesday.
j. r. Cuykendall and E. f. Trego
OF Hoopeston. ILL.,, were visitors of
j. S. McFerren on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Ransom of
El Paso; Miss Margaret Owen Tyler,
New York: Paul ]. Curry and o. p.
Mowry, Phoenix. made up a dinner
party on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Brooks, Mrs.
Alive V. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. G c..
day.
Mrs. Donald Mcqueen and Mrs.
II. @. Bush motored down from Mesa
for luncheon on Wednesday.
Sunday visitors at the San Marcos
included Eugene III. Grubb, the Colo
rado "potato king" Roy J.. Perry
and Marshall Humphrey, Phoenix;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. May and L. G..
Holden, Boston; ]. r. Edgehill, Salt
Lake; e. ID. Burge and Miss Alice
Burge, Santa Ana, Calf; f. F.
Doyle, Litchfield: Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
bowen, Bisbee: Miss Cora j. Wells,
Eureka, Kans.; j. Spence, Los
Angeles; w. Fl. Thunson. r. M. Phil
leo, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Gallaudet.
Phoenix; George A. Hoagland.
Omaha; Mrs. J. e. Tummers, Omaha.
Mrs. Paul Hoagland, George A.
Hoagland III and Jackson HoaEland.
Phoenix; Mrs. Courtland V. Edgar.
Colorado Springs; Mrs. George A.
Hyde, Wichita; J. r. Quinn, Miss
Louise Jackson. Oscar A. Berchard.
Miss Lillian Abbott, Phoenix.
Recent arrivals include: /. A. Coste.
Niagara Falls; Courtney Barber. Chi
cago; DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Graham.
Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Jam
lson, Miss Carolyn Jamison and Miss
Hattie Jamison, Greensburgh, Penn;
y. l.. Adams. New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. b. B. McCuy, Phoenix: Miss
Mabel DeGomez, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

hae1e ~ motoring excursions, horse
dinno,. - desert picnics, golfing,
tihIier dances. afternoon teas and
caIe ceuer social functions made q fuu
al ~ at the San Marcos. Chan
Uier' this past week.
special interesting motor trin
Sr1uer the guidance of Bill Huppetf
Snal,s4hh se.Neh by party last Sunday to
settia,..oWn ttieuoWn and other Pima Indian
A. eishts on the Gila last Sunday.
eet}nl. }aiS'netoWn .oWn there are very inter-
cien+ mounds - ruins Of those an
SSieht dwellers Of this region Who nor
sps s;,. thousands OF years ago built
80 80 story communal dwellings and
ssieIt iat lrrigating canals. The pic-
,aSAers round many interesting SOU
,S,iiIs or their trip The party in
SSs1uoeo; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Welling
NJ NJ. ana Mrs. Merideth Hare. Mr.. and
W. II. Day. Jr. DR. and Mrs. L.
NJ ITnIicketts, G. II. Bonner, and Mrs.
"a children's picnic on Tuesday to
.ne desert to the west of Chandler
p pas enjoyed by Harriet and Mary
ia auI Weiling, David Hare and Nor
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Hare made
me trip to Tucson last Thursday. re-
4 fturnlng the day following.
Oh thursday G.. T. Bonner and his
s saaughter, , Mrs. A. w. Stein. motored
70 Sastie Hot Springs and back.
- NUMBER of the golfers OF the San
Saarcos visited the Phoenix Country
Clup last week to see the exhibition
game between Jim Barnes and Jock
HUTCHINSON and the Arizona "pros."
one of the most successful gath
erlngs ever held at the San Marcos
WAS the Cifnnar Il Ir.o
day by the Salt River Valley Realtors.
an account Of which has already been
gwen in this paper. All the little
details that add much IN the success
~ such an undertaking were attended
70 in true San Marcos style. The
tables with their decorations of flow
ers and greenery deserve special
mention. Covers were laid for one
hundred and thirty.
The regular dinner dance on Fri
day night was also. as always, a
most pleasant occasion, attended by
a number of outside visitors as well
as the guests of the hotel
An exceedingly pleasant variation |
10 the usual social program of the |
week was the lecture given on the |
Cliffdwellers and other prehistoric |
peoples of Arizona by State Historian |
Col. James Fl. McClintock in the San |
marcos music room. Colonel Nc /
Clintock, as everyone knows, has /
made these early aborigines a careful
study for many years, and all that
he says bears the hall mark of auth
enticity; in addition, his easy man
ner before an audience and his way
OF putting things adds much to the
interest of what he has to tell.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. A.
IA. Drake was hostess at a most de-
ightful bridge afternoon to the
guests of the hotel. The tables were
placed on the south terrace of the
San Marcos, and refreshments were
served after the games The prize
winners were: Mrs. G. B. Siddall
Mrs. E. D. Gilmore. Mrs. C. e. Faeth.
Mrs. III. II. Merrick, Miss Muriel
Denys.
Mrs. Fred Weber and Mrs. Berry
Goldwater with Mrs. Jewell Brockett
Of Chandler were golfing visitors on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Plank were Wis
itors at the San Marcos Monday af-
ternoon.
z. T.. Graves OF Scottsdale and
Phoenix spent Thursday at the San
Marcos.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Boys And Children's s
Section
(Mezzanine Floor

Boys Wash Suits--of dependable
Tub materials. solid colors trim
med in stripes or other colors to
contrast, sizes to S years.
at .............s1.49 to $3.50
Boys 2-Pieee Wash Suits-plain
and fancies. MILDLY and Norfolk
styles. some hand embroidered,
sizes 3 to years. at S1.4e to Ss.s5
New Spring Time chiIdren's
Cloth Hats-in white and a full
line Of colors, many different
shapes, at -.... sec to $1.49
childrsn's Panty Froeks 49, OF
black Satine, Scotch Gingham
and Jap Crepe in a large variety
OF bright colors. some hand ern-
broidered, sizes : TO 6 years.
at .......,..,,..st.Ss to s6,s5
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
YOUNG PUPILS ARE
HEARD IN RECITAL

The regular Saturday afternoon re-
cital at the Arizona School of Music
was most artistically rendered bv
young pupils in piano of Franz Dar-
vas, violin OF Robert Saunders. ex-
preston by Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley
and dancing by r. Paula Revare. Vo-
cal numbers We're interpolated by pu-
pills OF Walter Hastings Olney. Fol-
lowing is the program:
Piano
Cheerful Morning ...... Gurlitt
Northern Strains ........ Gurlitt
Myrtlebelle Jarrett
Schoen Rosamarin .. Kreisler
Thelma Hansen
Pianist--Leslie Brown
Little All Sid" ....
Sarah Eta Ray
Piano
SnoWbell ........ TschaikoWsky
Marion Whitney
Dance-Japanese-
Martha DeSouza, Dorothea Jean
Garrett, Margaret Hufford, Doro-
thea Lorraine Keyster, Jane Shep-
herd, Patricia Jane Stauffer
Vocal
Smile Through Your Tears" -.
....,,-........;; ....... Hamblen
Dorothy Barron
Violin
GaVotte .......,........... Gossec
Orientale ..............Ca Caesar Cui
Louis Vaughn
Accompanist-Mrs Vaughn
Piano
Album Leaf (original composition)
Elizabeth Phillips
Vocal
Lift Thine Eyes" ..... Logan
Islay Rogers
Dance-Orientale- ....
Kermit King
-O--
BEAD BAGS
Bead bags have not gone out.
indeed they are more popular than
ever. The fancy OF the moment
however is for the envelope shape OF
small cut steel beads.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Art Dept.

Perhaps It is Of interest TO you
TO learn that we carry the famous
Minerva" Yarns--fun weight
balls all the way through. we
have
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Very Expressive Values In New Silks

So
lavender ana splendid
for coIored
values special yard s2ss special 81 s
4oneh Fancy MoOnGio heavy grade cooed Diamond
BLOCKS nlack white navy, jade 90
Dresses and Blouses worth $3.50 special D4sJC
olneh Satin Striped sArone 2neh Crepe Chine
inn white. pink slS Kinds IN great assortment
Monday ner ward saos Of attractive patterns
special S19s
S6lneh Fibre sA $50 Tub pretty pads
sented by such avorie shades brown OO
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
BEAD BAGS

Bead bags have not gone out.
indeed they are more popular than
ever. The fancy OF the moment
however is for the envelope shape OF
small cut steel beads.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Monday at

rng Dresses in styles simplicity or elaborately
ed ruffed and fledso charming adaptations that
len win have difficulty deciding which to choose
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04

RE-DED|CATES
old CITY HALL
Historic Structure, Paid for
by Lottery Is Re-dedi-
Gated Now.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May The
Old city hall. one of the Independence
Square group OF buildings, was re-
dedicated today as prelude to a
series of historical celebrations which
viii eliminate in the Sesqui-Centen-
NAL exposition in 1926 commemorate
ing the 150th anniversary OF the
signing eff the Declaration OF indie
pendence.
The building, completed in 1871
and once used by the United States
Supreme Court, was erected from the
proceeds of lottery instituted in
1889 ordered by the Mayor, Twelve
thousand five hundred tickets were
issued, 1857 of them drawing prizes
amounting to $4,000. 1t was pro-
vided that one-fifth OF the profits be
devoted to Dickinson College. The
city hall has just been rebuilt as
part of the restoration Of the In
dependence Square buildings.
The United States Supreme Court
occupied the back room on the first
IIOOT, WHIT lUc llIHI HlOOl vac SifSii
over to municipal offices. The first
session of the court was held Feb
ruary 81, 1871. John Jay presided as
chief justice, having chosen that of
flee when Washington asked him to
take any post in the new Federal
government he preferred. John Rut-
ledge, William Gushing, James Viii
son. John Blair and James Iredell
we're associate justices. Later John
Ru.ledge and Oliver Ellsworth sat
in this room as chief justices, and
Bushrod Washington. Samuel Chase,
Thomas Johnson, William Paterson
and Alfred Moore as associate JUS
tees.
Mayor J. Hampton Moore, under
whose administration the building
was re-dedicated today, covered the
old city hall when he was young
reporter for news from the offices
occupied by the Mayor of that day
and by some Of his staff.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
Letter on TRANSFORMATION.
SMITH TRIAL STARTS
TODAY in u. S. COURT

The trial of Henry Smith, charged
with larceny in a dwelling, was start
ed this morning in the L. S. Dis
trict Court. Smith, with Lee Lang
don, was indicted several days ago
by the Federal grand jury, Logsdon
entering a plea of guilty to petit
larceny while Smith pleaded not
guilty.
The jury in the case was impanelel
at this mornings session and examin-
alton of witnesses was in progress
this afternoon The jury in the case
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
GEORGE 7. MEYER
CO. AT CHATHAM TO
BEGIN OPERATIONS

Walter Ramseyer of the George
T. Meyer cannery at Chatham and
William Stewart, superintendent of
the cannery, passed through Juneau
last night on the steamship Spokane
for Chatham.
They are taking a crew of 35
men to the plant. The remainder of
the crew and a cargo of supplies
arrived at the cannery last Saturday
on the tug boat Elwell towed north
by the tender, Philip F. Kelly. OPP
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
P0LLEY'S LEAD
is CUT;ALDRICH
INCREASES HIS
Late Returns from Token
and Shakan Change FL
ection Figures.

Returns received last night via
Wrangell, from Tokeen and Shakan,
cut the lead of f. NJ Policy over
A. e. Maltby for fourth place for
Representative on the Republican
ticket to five votes and increase
Frank A. Aldrich's lead over Rev.
A. P. Kashevaroff for Territorial Sen
ator to III.
The returns from Token and Sha-
kan follow:
Tokeen- Sutherland ;, Galen 7, Al
drch 6, Kashevaroff 3, Ashley A.
Cole 10, Grant 8, Johnson 4, Maltby
1, Policy s, Shepard ..
Shakan- Sutherland ), Aldrich A.
Kashevardff /, Ashley 3, Cole g.,
Grant 8, Maltby II, shepard ,. e.
J. White received II votes for the
Democratic nomination for Delegate
to Congress.
Copper Mountain
The telegram said that Sutherland
had received "a votes at Copper
Mountain. 1t did not contain any
further returns from that precinct.
Present Standing
The following is the present stand
ing of the candidates for nomination
to legislative positions on the Re
publican ticket:
For Senator -Aldrich 1854, Kashe.
varoff 1858
Fer Representative Shepard Loo,
Grant 1,549, Cole 1856, Policy 1855,
MaEby 1850, Ashley, 1889, johnson
40
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
Gift OF FORMER
Gar OF RUSSIA
is ON DISPLAY
Gift Presented Charles D.
Garfield by Former En-
peror at Nugget Shop

A solid gold cigarette case pre-
scented to Charles D. Garfield by the
former Car of Russia has been
placed on display in the windows of
the Nugget Shop. The case is Of IS
karat gold and finished in the sun
burst effect. The clasp is a sapphire
carbuncle. On the top of the case
is the Royal Russian Coat Of Arms,
done in fine gold and studded with
% diamonds. 1t rests in case Of
Russian russell leather on the top OF
which is embossed the royal coat of
arms in gold
The cigarette case is valued by
the Nugget Shop at $1,000.
It was presented to Mr.. Garfield
in 1909 by the Emperor of Russia in
appreciation Of courtesies shown to
the Russian government by Mr.. Gar
field during the Russo-Japanese war.
when he was Deputy Collector Of
Customs at Nome.
At one time during the war Rus
sian ship was stranded near the AL
askan coast Mr. Garfield extended
the aid Of his office to the ship. AMI
in so doing rendered the Russian gov
eminent a great service.
Mr.. Garfield has been modest IN
displaying his gift and it was oaly
through the persistent efforts of the
management of the Nugget Shop he
was persuaded to place it on dis
play to the public.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
MRS. SMITH TAKES
FATHER TO HOME

Mrs. c. L. Smith left last night
on the steamship Spokane with her
father, A. Meir. whom she is taking
to the Pioneers Home at Sitka. She
will return on the same steamship
going South from here to her home
in California
Mrs Smith was formerly Miss
Mary Meier and lived most of her
e'irlhood here She is a sister of
John Meier. mining engineer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
KETCHIKAN DELEGATION
TO SCHOOL MEET HERE

The Ketchikan delegation to the
Southeastern Alaska Inter-School
Meet arrived here last night on the
steamship Spokane. The Ketchikan
contingent is the last to arrive for
the meet
The students are: Milton Atkin-
son, Milton Taylor, George Inman,
Reginald Barger, Edwin Underhill,
Mildred Lingerfelt. Edith Lingerfelt,
Albert Craig, Jr., Melvin Covde, lnga
Hansen. Willie Allen, Gerard Mad
dox, George Sale. Henry Chung aad
teacher; Harold C. Snyder, boys
coach, and Mrs. G. E. Lingerlelt
accompanied the students
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04

w.
Juneau took first place in the
rapid calculation contest held this
afternoon in the High School audi
torium, Edward Naghel contestant.
Douglas, second, Lillian DeMytt
contestant and Wrangell third, John
Grant, contestant.
~ hsss -
The affirmative teams won the de-
cision of the judges in the prelim-
mary debates this morning at Elks
Hall and the High School auditorium,
on the question, Resolved, that Con
gress should prohibit immigration
into the United States for a period
of two years" The Juneau High
School, for the affirmative, and the
Douglas High School, for the mega
tive, debated at Elks' Hall, and the
Wrangen High School, for the at
firmative, and Ketchikan High School
for the negative, debated at the High
School auditorium
Juneau High School was given the
decision by three votes and Wrangell
High School by two votes.
Juneau Superior
The Juneau debating team was SUI
perior to the Douglas team in argu-
mentation and delivery and carried
the debate from the first. Marguerite
Bone was first speaker and Legia
Kashevaroff second for the affirma-
tive. Ralph Waggoner, alternate, aid
ed the speakers in making points in
the rebuttal.
The Douglas team was handicapped
by the loss of the second speaker,
Arthur Nelson, who was unable to
speak because of loss of voice, his
place being taken by William Man
ley. alternate. Harold Gallwas was
first speaker for the negative.
The Wrangell and Ketchlkan teams
were about at a par Wrangell gain
ed in the rebuttal Alton Engstrom,
first speaker, and Oliver Johnson
argued for the affirmative, and Albert
Craig. first speaker, and Milton At
klnson argued for the negative.
The judges for the Juneau-DouSids
debate were c. w. Hawkesworth, p.
R. Bradley and A. G. Shoup, and for
the Wrangell-K etchikan debate, H. l..
Faulkner, E j. White and L. H.
Metzgar.
The final debate will be held Mon
day night at 7: 80 O'Clock in the High
School auditorium BY drawing
made this morning by the winning
teams, Wrangell will take the mega
tive side
The judges for the final debate will
be H. Z. Faulkner, A G. Shoup and
P. R. Bradley.
Track Meet Postponed
The track meet scheduled to take
place at O'Clock this afternoon on
the Pacific Steamship Company dock
was postponed because OF the rain
and will be held tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock.
The rapid calculation contest be-
tween the elementary schools was
held this afternoon at 1870 0 cloc6 il
the school auditorium.
The basketball games are being
played this afternoon at A. B. Hall
beginning at $3.50 O'Clock. by Ketchi
kan VS.. Douglas and Juneau vs.
Wranger, elementary school.
Give Dinner
AT $50 O'Clock today dinner vii
be given by the Juneau school board
to local and visiting teachers ant
school board members in the domes
tic science rooms of the public
school.
At 8 O'Clock this evening the
declamatory contest will be held by
the high and elementary schools.
At 8 O'Clock there Will be recep
ton to all visitors and the genera
public by the Juneau Parent-Teache
Association in the High School audi
torium. All school rooms will b.
open to inspection by the guests.
No hen,sitching for two weeks
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
affirmative
TEAMS WIN IN
. FIRST DEBATE
Juneau and Wrangell Given
Decision Over Douglas
and Ketchlkan.
SCHOOL MEET PROGRAM

TO-DAY
$50 p. m.-Dinner by Juneau
School Board to visitors. at
public school building.
1880 p. m.-Declamatory, at
High School auditorium;
both High and Elementary
schools.
900 p. m.-Reception by Juneau
p. T. A. for all visitors and
general public, public school
building.
FRIDAY
1000 a. m,-Spelling contest,
elementary schools, at High
School auditorium.
100 D. m-Track meet at P. c.
S. dock.
1880 p. m.-Oral English, High
and Elementary schools.
Written English, High
schools, at High School
auditorium.
PROGRAM IN CASE OF RAIN
100 p. m-Written English
High Schools, at High
School auditorium.
3:20 p. m.-Oral English, High
and elementary schools, at
High School auditorium.
7.3O D. m.-Double-hea bas-
ketball. High School boys,
Wrangell VS.. Douglas, ele-
mentary school boys, Wran-
CELL VS.. Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
SIX CANDIDATES ARE
INITIATED INTO ELkS
LODGE; GOV.BONE ONE

\ class of six was initiated into
the Elks Lodge las night. The new
members are Gov. scot c. Bone, U.
:. District Judge r NJ. Reed, John
Ford Starr, chief in the office of the
Secretary of Alaska; f. A. Pryde'
deputy U. s Marshal at Hoonah; T.
J. Mcdonald, engineer with the
Treddwell Gold Mining Company. and
Louis F. Vale, with the Bureau OF
Public Roads.
After the ceremonies of initiation,
a banquet was served
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
STRIKE PICKETS
ARRESTED THEN
GIVEN RELEASE

PORTLAND, Ore. May 4.-Thir
teen,have been arrested charged with
violation Of the anti-picketing injunc-
ton in connection with the long
shoremen's strike. The men were
later released when the District At
torney ruled they We're arrested illeg-
ally without bench warrants.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04

some weight in the decision to delay
Alaskan legislation. An election is
to Washington the thing of para
m0unt importance and those to be
t ED next Fail are beginning to loom
big to congressman.
Change in Atmosphere.
Colonel Steese said that he was
able to discern change in the at
mosphcre surrounding Alaskan mat
tiers from that which existed year
ago. There is no more money to
be had now, in fact estimates are
subjected to closer scrutiny than
ever on account of having. to run
the gauntlet of the Bureau of Bud
get, but committees in both Houses
are showing greater and more
sympathetic interest in Alaskan
projects.
After Governor Bone arrived in
Washington, he said, channels OF
publicity began to be offered which
disseminated information about AL
aSka all over the country. Through
newspaper friends, the Governor put
Alaska in the public eye in a larger
measure than ever before, said Col
s:teese, and the effects of this was
felt IN the halls Of Congress.
Noted Writer Coming.
II is possible that Mrs. Mary Rob
er.s Rhinehart and her husband, Dr
Rhnekart, will visit Alaska this
slr.mer, according to Col. Steese
lie met Mrs. Rhinehart in Washing
ton and gave her some information
en- the Territory. She has made ten
tative plans to make a trip over the
Alaska Railroad and by packtrain to
Wonder Lake in Mt Mckinley Ma
tiOnal Park for the purpose of writ
ing up the park.
Colonel Steese said that the
Alaska Road Commission will put up
some tents in the passes in the park
and mark the trails so that the
harder tourists can make the trip
but lack of facilities will not permit
opening the park to the general
tourist travel.
He gave short review of his
work in Washington for the Alaska
Road Commission appropriation,
and as District Engineer for the
Board of Rivers and Harbors.
Fair Committee Reports.
Chairman ]. p Anderson, of the
Fair Committee, reported that the
Committee at it's first meeting held
last week had outlined tentative
plans fer the proposed district eX
hibition which calls for exhibits of
all kinds of Alaskan products, ag
ricultural, mineral. flashing, Indian
handiwork, horticultural and all
others The Committee, he said, will
meet again this week to continue it's
work and get definite plans formu-
lated.
Letter on Transportation
A copy of letter dealing with
transportation matters submitted to
the Secretary ST Interior by Attor-
ney General Rustgard was turned
over to the Association by w. G.
Johnson. 1t was referred by Presi-
dent Shattuck to the Committee on
Transportation without reading and
for report and recommendation at a
later date.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
Up to Woods to Resign
Or Stick to His Job

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Presdent
Harding has notified Governor Gen
eral Wood, of the Philippines, that
he himself must decide whether he
shall retain his position after Sep
temIber l or resign his office to fill
his agreement with the University of
Pennsylvania to become its president
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
Bobbed Hair, Earpufs,
Fashionable Years Ago

BERKELEY, Cal, May 4.-Bob-
bed hair and earpuffs were fashion
able $500 years ago, according to
the results of an investigation con
Quoted here by students of the Uni
vcrslty of California who recently
produced The Vision of Marpessa, y
Grecian outdoor pageant.
Several of the girls had demurred
at taxing part because they feared
their bobbed locks would not look
sufficiently ancient. An investiga-
ton was started and the students
and their faculty advisors found
that the Greek women of centuries
ago bobbed their hair, used earpuffs
and also resorted to brilliantine and
other beauty aids on occasion.