davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
FIVE PROGRAMS
ON CHAUTAUQUA
TO BEGIN SOON
Opens September 15-As Z
Whole Is Said to Excel
Last Years Bill.

Five big programs were announced
ginning on September Is and closing
on the evening of September IS. all
of the events to be held in the Coli
scum Theater To direct the Chau-
,auqua campaign the local committee
for 1922 was organized last night, j.
p Walker being elected chairman,
succeeding w. S. Pullen, chairman Of
the 1921 committee.
This years program is heralded as
being of very high class entertain
ment At the close of the Ketchikan
Chautauqua, which consisted of the
same program as will be given here,
it was the general opinion there, ac-
cording to l.. D. Henderson. who has
just returned from ketchikan, that
as a whole it was even better than
he 1921 Chautauqua
List Of Attractions
The opening bill has two attrac-
lions. The prelude by the Going
Epperson-Bell Co., consisting of three
Young ladies, is characterized as be-
ing "a little bit of everything" The
concluding number on the bill is a
lecture, Getting by Your Hoodoo,'
by Samuel w. Grathwell This lee
turer has been termed as "Peptomist"
or IAN Optimist in action" His
fame as an orator is as wide as the
Chautauqua circuits and his appear
TO no OFT
The second bill presents "Wee
Jamie" Clark, most prominently
known as piper of the famous Kiltics
Band, of Belleville, Ont, that toured
the world, covering $4,000 miles and
appearing in 20 different countries.
In this tour the piper was CON
spicuous figure. He is described as
being one of the most novel enter
tanners on the circuits. This same
bill includes a lecture. "The Nearness
Of God" by DR.. A. D. Carpenter. He
is said to be a deep student and
clear thinker and possesses the
faculty of holding his audience
throughout the lecture.
The Newcombe Concert Company
appears in the prelude in the third
program. This company features
Harry D. Newcombe. baritone. and
Joseph Marks, Canadian violnist,
Miss Magdelene Moore being accom-
nanist. Mr.. Newcombe is said to
have made a big individual "ht' with
Ketchikan audiences. He is soloist
in All Saints Cathedral, at Halifax,
Nova Scotia. Burnell Ford's lecture
on "The Wonders of Electricity" is
the final number on this program.
In the fourth program, the Going
Epperson-Bell Co., appear in a new
bill as the prelude number. Mr..
Grathwell delivers a second lecture
thinkers and Thinkers" as the final
number on the same program
The fifth and concluding program
has both "Wee Jamie" Clark and the
Newcombe Concert Company in the
prelude. The final number of the
Chaptauaua is lecture by DR.. Car
penter. Worlds in the Making"
Committee Re-organized
With the election last night Of Mr.
Walker as chairman of the 1929
Chautauqua committee, a complete
reorganization was effected. H. T.
Trip was elected secretary
and chairman Of the hall
committee; w. S. Pullen, chair
man of the advertising committee,
which includes II. l.. Faulkner and
gorge r. Marshall as it's other men,
bers. and Willis e. NOVEL;, chairman
Of the music committee The report
of last years committee was APP
proved and filed with the new chair
man.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
Scalpers Are Numerous
In Flowery Kingdom

TOXIC, Sept. 6.-There are brokers
for practically everything in Japan,
who operate as did the old Ticket
Scalpers" in America. Telephone and
steamship passage brokerage are well
recognized industries. and owing to
the difficulty in getting telephones
installed by the government and fire.
quent delays in securing passages.
these brokers generally do well. A
new form of brokerage however. has
appeared in Kobe. During an en-
quiry into the forging OF bank books
with which the forgers secured 1862
900 yen from money lenders, it was
discovered than brokers were dealing
in these books.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
MISS DJUpE' WILL
ADDRESS PARENTS

Miss Ebba Djupe, field representa-
tive, Pacific Division, of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, will address the par
ents OF the children of the Juneau
public schools at meeting tomorrow
night at 8 O'Clock in the high school
auditorium, according to announce
ment made today Miss Djupe will
discuss the work OF the Red Cross in
public health, especially in regard
70 the health of children.
1t is requested that all parents be
present.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
APEX PROPERTY
TO Be WORKED
Tunnel Work to Begin at
Once Says J. H. Cam
Completes Business.

Development work will be started
at once on the Apex group of
claims, adjoining the Ell Nido prop
erty at Lisianski Inlet, by ]. H.
Cam, president of the Ell Nido Gold
Mining Company, and associates, ac-
cording to a statement made today
by Mr. Cam. Mr. Cam returned to
Juneau last evening on the Princess
Alice from a business trip to the
States in the interest Of the Apex
property. He has been absent since
August 10.
Tunnel work will be started on the
upper tunnel on the Apex property
as soon as the men and equipment
can be taken out Mr.. Cam said.
Ten men will be used on the work
ut the start. Drilling machines and
5000 feet of air pipe will be taken
out from Juneau.
Mr. Cam expects the mine tender
in tonight or tomorrow. He will
leave as soon as possible, taking the
men and equipment with him.
Mr.. Cam said he does not know
Just what work has been done on
the FL Nido property during his abb
sence. According to the survey, the
vein should be struck at any time.
When Mr. Cam loft it was estimated
the vein should be reached in about
80 DAYS. One hundred and sixty feet
Of tunnel were left to be driven, $50
having been driven at the time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
ELKS' SESSION
TONIGHT CALLS
BIC ATTENDANCE
Important Matters to Elkdom
Will Be Discussed at
Meeting Tonight.

Something most important to Elk
dom will be discussed at the meeting
CT the Elks at the regular meeting
tonight So important is the matter
that not only all local members, but
visiting Elks are requested to be in
attendance at the meeting tonight
Both Exalted Ruler A. B. Cole and
Secretary J. A. Davis are convinced
that tonights session will prove most
beneficial to all of the antlered herd
and for that matter are leaving moth
ing undone that will assure a large
attendance.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
AUGUST EXPORTS
REGISTER GAINS
over LAST YEAR
Heavy Increases in Fisheries
Products for Month Re-
ported by Mcbride.

Exclusive of gold and silver, Al
askan products exported to the
States last month were in excess OF
SO per cent larger than for the same
month last year, amounting to ga
3sS.045 as compared to s2,891, 1872
for August, 1921. There was sharp
decline in gold and silver exports,
last months total being $489,9
while the same metals exported in
August 1921 amounted to 81 ,040,-
1872. These figures were contained
in the monthly summary of com
merce issued today by j. c. Nc
Bride, Collectors of Customs for
Alaska.
Fish Products Increased.
The principal source of increased
values for the month are found in
fish products. Canned salmon ship
ped during the month was valued at
$3,036,168, an increase of $780,
34S. Herring exported jumped in
value more than IT'S per cent, or
from $195,313 to $527,041. Halibut
shipments showed the only loss IN
fisheries products. decreasing from
$64,117 to $34,559.
Exports of fur jumped from $42,-
s35 to $66,949. Copper ore showed
a loss of $201,542, dropping from
$644,491 to $442,949. The cause of
this decline is not traceable, how
ever, to decreased production but to
the policy of the Alaska Steamship
Company in moving shipments from
canneries and salteries in preference
to its ore from Cordova and La
touche. Last month boats OF that
company, normally loaded with ore
on the southbound trips, were filled
with canned salmon and herring and
carrying no ore whatever.
Statement in Full.
Collector McBride's statement,
showing the values of the various
commodities exported, follows:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
STORE ANNEX DiSMANTLEO

The Godstcin, Simpson fur and
curio annex store. in the Pacific
Steamship Company building. Admir-
al Line Dock, is being dismantled for
the winter The store was put In
early this summer for the tourist
season.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
GOLDSTEIN AND FRIENDS OFF
FOR ROCKY PASS DISTRICT

With several friends, Charles Gold
stein will leave tonight on the gas
boat Diana for the Rocky Pass dis
trict for a six-day hunting and fish
ing trip. Those in the party include
Mr. Goldstcin p r. Bradley. Walter
belong, w. S. Pullen and Capt. Ed
Jones, master of the Diana
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
CELEBRATE BIRTH OF
SON TO PETIJEVICHS

Archie Bialich. proprietor of the
Seattle Soft Drink Parlor, is passing
out the cigars today to celebrate
the birth OF an eight-round baby boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Petijevich
at 100 O'Clock this morning at ST
Ann Hospital. Mr.. Petijevich is Mr.
Bielichs nephew He is employ ed
on the mess staff at the Alaska
Juneau mine and is a popular mem
her OF the camp
Mrs. Petijevich and her little son
are in excellent health. DR.. H. C.
DeVighne is in attendance.
Ola papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
BAILEY TO BE RETIRED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. - 1t is
announced that Major General Chas.
Bailey commanding the Third Army
Corps Area will retire on December
1. This is the fourth application
for retirement from Major Generals
within the past two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
BRIDGE IS DYNAMITED
R. R. TRAIN NOT DAMAGED

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. g.
Dynamite was 'exIuoded on the
bridge over Fishweir Creek just be-
fore an Atlantic Coast train, the
Palmetto Limited arrived. The
train was not damaged.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
ERA OF DEVELOPMENT
BEGINS TO WESTWARD,
SAYS ANCHORAGE MAN

Basic conditions in Westward dis
tricts are sound and an era OF real
development is just starting. accord
ing TO R. NJ. Courtney. Anchorage
business man, who left here on the
Spokane this morning after visit
o. several days. He Is en- route to
Seattle on I business. trip and. win
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
RECEIVES XXX" THREAT.

NEW YORK, Sept. Ga package
containing human left hand and a
letter signed * XXX" threatening
murder has been received by A. p.
Randolphs, Of a negro magazine
published here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
EVANGELIST SENTENCED
TO LIFE FOR MURDER

Los ANGELES, Sept. 6.-Herbert
Wilson, former evangelist, was today
sentenred to San Quentin for life for
the murder OF Herbert Cox. follow
prisoner. The murder was COM
mitted in an attempted Jail break.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
MISS HENRY GOES
TO PETERSBURG

Miss Aida Henry, advance agent
for the Chautauqua. to be given here
beginning September Is, left on the
Spokane for Petersburg to be there
when the program is given at that
place She has been in Juneau sew
eral days.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept g.
A railroad guard was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded early this morn
ing as he was walking his beat
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
WILLIAMS HERE

d. J. Williams, Of the HirstChi-
chagoff Gold Mining Company. is in
Juneau on business. He will take
out a load of machinery for the
mine and expects to leave tonight.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06

chagof; j. Fl. Walmer, II. Lindberg
and w. b. Brightman, of Sitka; H. o.
Banta. Haines; Carl Hill, Sitka Hot
Springs.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06

Yesterday squadron of Ameri-
can destroyers were also ordered to
proceed to Smyrna to protect Lives
and property" of Americans.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
Write Your Own Head to This-lt's
Too Much For Us

Marriage License in Parkersburg
TX Va) Sentinel)
July Frank Stephen Wootton.
of Coolville, Ohio, and Icie Mary
Cole, of Frost, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
SOMETHING DOING.


ROME, Sept. 6.-An italian battle
ship has been ordered to Smyrna to
protect Italian subjects.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas-
5enger Studebaker Office next to
Boston Store. ADV.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06

Old papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06

OLD papers for sale at Empire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02
SPAULD|NG BACK
FROM EAST;;SAYS
CAR NEED GREAT

After experiencing the thrills Of
shaking hands with President Hard
ing, taking good look at CIeman-
ceau while on parade in Chicago,
and testifying before the Inter
State Commerce Commission, Chas.
X. spaulding president of the
Spaulding Logging company and one
Of the sdominent figures in the lum-
Der industry of the northwest, ar
rived home this morning and says
he is surely glad to be here.
Il found business conditions to
be quite satisfactory in the east, es-
pecially in manufacturing interests"
declared Mr.. spaulding. 'tBut taken
as a whole business conditions along
the Atlantic coast are no better than
we have in this part Of the west. >"
As a representative Of the Salem
Chamber Of Commerce, and in behalf
of the Willamette Valley Lumber
association, Mr.. Spaulding testified
before the Interstate Chamber Of
Commerce in the hearing relative TO
the relationship between the South
ern Pacific and the Central Pacific.
railroads.
Representating the shippers and
lumber industry Of the valley, Mr..
spaulding testified that it would be
for the best interests of this part of
the Northwest should the business
Relationship Of the two railroads
remain as in the past, instead Of
being operated separately, as re-
Gently ordered by the United States
supreme court.
Relative to present business con
ditions in the lumber industry Of
the northwest, Mr.. spaulding said
it WIS just matter of more cars.
Business conditions arc most en-
eouFaging for lumber interests, but
the shortage in cars is one OF the
very discouraging factors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02
(Conlinued on Page Seven. }
MARION COUNTY
VETERANS MEET
HERE THURSDAY

The Marion County Veteran 3 as
soeiation is to hold its third and
last meeting Of the year Thursday,
Dec. 7, in the Mccormack hall. The
last meeting Of the year is always
held here. The other meetings are
held the first Thursday in April
at Woodburn and the first Thurs
day in August at Silyerton. At Sill
verton the officers for the ensuing
year are elected.
The meeting next Thursday is to
be an all day affair with the morn
ing being devoted to business. At
noon thost present will Iertake OF
a basket dinner. In the afternoon
program is to be given which will
conclude with "eampfire"-a circle
of veterans exchanging remineis-
cences.
II. II. Haynes, a Portland busi-
ness man and a son Of veteran of
the Civil war, is to be the prinei-
pal speaker Of the afternoon. Other
prominent people who win be pres
ent and give short talks are II. b.
Mckay, Portland, department com
rnander G.. A. r., and G. A. Will
liams, Portland, one Of the veter-
ans who spoke at the Fair grounds
program this fall on Old Soldiers
day. A student from the dramatic
Interpretation class of willamette
university has promised TO give sew
eral readings.
The Veterans association was or
iginally formed to take in only the
q. A. r., the auxiliary known as
the Women's Relief corps, and the
Ladies Of the @. A. R. The assoc
citation now takes in every patriotic
organization In the county. 1t is
expected that at the convention
there will be representatives from
each Of the various patriotic orders
from each of the Marion county
towns where such an order exists
Officers who are now serving are;
Gideon Stoltz, Salem, G. A. R., pres
ident; Lizzie W. Smith, Salem, Wo-
mems Relief corps, vice president;
Francis Gouriie, silverton, Women 5
Relief corps, treasureri and Mrs.
g. e. Terwilliger, Salem, Women S
Relief corps, secretary. Mrs. Ter
williger in addition to being seere-
tary Of the county association,
which office she has held for four
years, is departmental secretary for
the state Of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02
LABOR WANTS
ESPE CONTROL
Unmerger Would Operate
To Disadvantage And
Hardship Of Employees,
Committee Told.

Washington, Dec. q Labor
leaders who have objections to the
separation OF the Southern Pacific
and Central Pacific systems were
given hearings today before the
interstate commerce commission
which is considering the South
ern Pacific's request that the
merger be continued.
Warren S. Stone, grand chief OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, told the commission he
feared a separation would en-
danger seriously the interests of
the road . employees.
Seniority Threatened
"If this segregation takes
place. he said, "large numbers
Of our older men now on the
Southern Pacific will have to
move away from terminals where
they have established homes and
made themselves a place in life
while considerable numbers OF
others will be forced out Of EN-
ployment.
Seniority means everything to
our men in train service, because
by 1t they have worked them
selves up to places OF RESPONSE
bility and regularity of employ
ment.
Separation of these two rail-
roads means wiping away by a
stroke Of the pen accomplishments
OF lifetime for these men. It's a
sacrifice of the entire body.
Could Not Be Avoided
"In the general aspect | see this
separation proposal as complete
destruction of transcontinental
railroad and the making Of two
fourth class railroads. 1t means
turning over the entire Pacific
coast to the Union Pacific.''
Commissioner Potter asked Mr..
Stone whether labor interests
would be menaced "if there is set
up an independent Central Pacific
system with one line down the
San Joaquin valley, and a second
to Sacramento competing with the
Pacific.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS

At the annual election of Of
ficers OF Salem lodge No. A, Free
and Accepted Masons, held last
evening In the Masonic temple,
the following were chosen:
Worshipful Master, Jerome #.
Jones; senior warden, II. S. Boss
hardt; junior warden, Harry
Pearson; treasurer, Arthur w.
smithers; secretary, ]. d. Ber-
wick. Ralph Thompson. retiring
worshipfui master, was elected
trustee, to serve for Salem No. 4,
with Walter Winslow and A. +.
Marcus.
Installation Of officers Of both
Salem lodge No. 4 and Salem lodge
No. 50, A. F. A. NJ. Will be held
Jointly at the Masonic Temple on
the evening Of December 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02
ALLEGED PERYERT
TO Be ARRA|GNED

A man who gave his name as
Fred Moran, 53 years Of age.
jailed here and charged with at
tempt to commit a crime against
nature, the details Of which are
unprintable, will be arraigned In
the justice court before Judge o..
e. Unruh this afternoon.
Attaches of the district attor-
ney's office said that Moran, who
was taken into custody by Chief
of Police Moffitt with the assist
ance OF Police Matron Elsie Eisa-
man, probably will waive hear.
ing.
Moran, accused Of being per-
vert Of the lowest order, claims
Pasadena as his home.
Today he was held in the Ma
rion county Jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02
)OUNTYPUP|[S
TOTAL | 14,944
|ensus Rolls Completed
Today increases Shown
In Marion and in City;
E$149, ,44O For Fund.

There are at present in the
|ehools of Marion county 14,944
'Apils, according to the census
4lls, completed today.
N This is 482 more students than
Fere enrolled last year when a to-
n of 49, 462 was reported.
Four thousand eight hundred
nd twenty-five Of the pupils are
9gistered in the Salem schools.
shst year in Salem there were but
'B65 on the rolls, the increase be-
hg 100.
& With $40 allowed for each pu-
"a, there will be in the county
Nhool fund for next year, $149,-
No. The county library fund.-. to
shich 10 cents is contributed for
'Ach pupils, will have $1494.40.
his money is apportioned among
He various school districts.
Y The pupils registered in the
'punty schools are all between the
|ges of four and 20 years.
Work in all of the districts is
'fogressing well and we expect
|Ae of the most successful years in
ne county's history" Mrs. Mary
X Fulkerson, superintendent, de-
Jared today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02

UncookedEgg
ROutsT TwoOf
Hard Variety

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 2.-0ne
uncooked egg routed two hard
boiled ones when a holdup was
attempted in a small grocery in
an outlying district.
Two men entered the store at
closing time, and one of them
placing a dollar bill on the coun-
ter, asked Miss Esther Olson, aged
16, for half dozen eggs. When
she turned toward the men again
an egg In each hand, one of then
displayed a gun. Miss Olson lei
fly one egg and screamed.
The egg, according to Miss o.
son, struck the would be hold up
on the nose and splashed over his
face. Startled by the onslaught
and by the girls call for help, the
men bolted, leaving the dollar bill
on the grocery counter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02
LAX GROWERS
| UNABLE TO FILL
BIG TOW ORDER

A telegraphic order for $1,000
8orth Of tow was turned down
his morning by the Willamette
'aliey Hemp & Flax Growers Co
Peratiye association, through its
keretary, A. c. Bohrnstedt.
The order was from one of the
Rrgest manufacturers of furniture
San Francisco, and read: I'VE
eed a car of tow at once. Can
Cu supply us. Wire price and
hen you can ship"
1t Just happens that the associa-
EOn has sold out its entire output
tow for the 1922 crop.
There fs an active demand for
Iegon tow Mr.. Eyre said, "and
II order received this morning is
- sample of what we can sell
Aen We have increased our acre
e and output. Manufacturers in
S@tele, Tacoma and Portland were
-@nimous in saying that the Ore
Tow was Of better quality
- has been shipped to the
..enWest, and We are assured Of a
tong market next year"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02
Business Men Seeking
SiIUer Tongues Test
POzge1S On CiUic Needs

Development of hydro-electric
resources existing at the city's
back door, fostering Of water
transportation to reduce freight
rates, cooperation to insure sue
cess Of the Willamette university
endowment drive, Encouragement
OF horticultural and agricultural
enterprise In the adjacent terri
tory, more and better school build
ings. more Industries, better kept
streets and more public spirited
men OF constructive vision are
some Of the things which Salem
needs, according to prominent
business and professional men Of
the city. who are members Of the
Y. M. c. A. public speaking class.
A summary Of some of the opin-
ions expressed by members OF the
class last night on what should be
done for the good of Salem Is in
cluded in the following resume OF
five-minute talks given:
Urges Use of River.
r. b. Duncan, secretary Of the
chamber OF commerce--We need
lower freight rates for our manu-
featuring and shipping interests,
Portland gets a much lower rate,
due to water transportation.
Should the businessmen get back
Of the proposed Salem Navigation
company and secure river service,
we would be entitled to lower
freight rates.
Will T. Kirk, state industrial
accident commissioner-The big
thing for Salem Is to get behind
Willamette university In its for
ward movement. III the movement
is successful we may expect with
in three years an enrolment Of
more than 1000 students at the
university.
Small Fruit Tracts.
T. M. Hicks, abstractor--Th'
growth OF Salem during the mex
five years will depend on the prod
ucts Of the soil. Every farmer
should have at least an acre plant.
Ted to fruits or nuts. When the
big farms around Salem are divld-
ed into 10 or 2O-acre fruit tracts,