davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-02-27
ARMENIA is A LAND
OF MARTYRDOM

Rev. S. X. Emurian last night in a
odist church made an eloquent ap-
peal for the sufferers in his native
land, Armenia. Mr.. Emurian escaped
from the Turks in 1898 and has rela-
tives who suffered at the hands of
the Turks. His information, received
first hand, was elOquently explained
last night. Before the sermon Mr.
Emurian sang several patriotic songs
in his native tongue, playing his own
accompaniment on the piano. He is
an accomplished musician with a
strong, musical voice.
The burden of Mr.. Emurian's mes
Isage was that Armenia has been the
bulwark of Christianity against Mo-
|hammedanism for thousand years
land Armenia deserves the assistance
of all Christians.
During the recent Great War the
Turks and Germans attempted to ex
| terminate the Armenian race, muir
dering and exiling even the womer
and children.
| The speakers sisters husband
along with other prominent men O.
his town was slain by the Turks. Hi.
sister was told that unless she woult
/ give up the Christian religion sh,
must have her children taken from
lher. She refused to renounce tn,
Christian faith. Then the Turks of
fered a compromise. If she would tax,
Turkish name she would be allow
ed to keep her children, but the con
secrated woman declared she woul,
not be a party to such hypocrisy. He
children were taken from her. He
eighteen year old daughter manage,
to escape by night to an American
!, school. The other children the mothe
The daily times., 1922-02-27
DIR THOMPSON OUT AGAIN.
2 27 6. 13 20

His many friends will he pleased to
learn that DR.. c. A. Thompson, who
has been confined to his home for
quite a while with pneumonia, is able
to be up and was out in car one
day las. week.
Friday evening after the meeting
t the college the Rotary club, OF
which DR.. Thompson is prominent
member, stopped by his home and
greeted him with words of cheer and
of song. The Doctor said he greatly
appreciated the visit from the mem
bers.
The daily times., 1922-02-27
MAYORS COURT.

Cases before Mayor Killette this
morning were:
j. E. Kennedy, drunk and driving
automobile while drunk, $54.25.
j. A. Smith, jumping board bill,
ordered to pay the bill and the costs,
$525.
J. G. Hopkins, using automobile
without owners consent, SLABS,
Myers, SLABS.
Clarence Mathis, drunk and disor-
derly, $1425.
Albert House, drunk, 1925
The daily times., 1922-02-27

did not see for 1-2 years. The wo-
man together with dozen other wo-
men was taken as prisoner, driven
for a twenty year journey into the
desert, being compelled to ford the
river Euphrates.
Ten of the women died. Mr.. Emur-
ian's sister was ill with typhus but
later recovered, and finally through
the aid of the British returned to
Armenia and found her children and
in time succeeded in reaching Amer
lea. She is now studying to become a
Bible woman and work as a mission
ary.
Mr.. Emurian said the sorrow that
her turn from God, but on the con-
,trary, the woman declared she had
never before realized how near God
could be ohis people. He said he ask
she had replied that she was not, that
she felt that even as Christ had suf-
fered to save the world so the Lord
caused the Armenians to suffer so
that the Mohammedans might be saw
ed.
: Mr.. Emurian told a true story of
an Armenian nurse who while work
ing in hospital had seen brought
into the hospital a wounded Turk
whom she recognized as the man who
had slain her brother. The man re.
cognized her and knew that she had
seen him kill her brother. AS the
days went by the Turk recovered from
his injuries. One day he told the Ar
menian nurse that he knew that SHE
remembered him as the man who hat
slain her brother and he marvelet
that she had not killed him insteat
of attending him so carefully. H,
wanted to know why she had spared
him. She simply said, 81 am Christ
The daily times., 1922-02-27
MISS wINDsoR.s WEDDING

Miss Mary Windsor is no doubt an
estimable young woman, but the fu-
rore created in England by her we'd
ding is regarded in this country
lylth g6mething aproaching stupefac-
We had lreard so much In re-
ee essential democra-
sh government, and
bich the British re-
The daily times., 1922-02-27
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
NOTICE
North Caro1ina-Wilson County.
Tomlinson & Co., Inc.

VS..
Robert Bass.
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Wilson County. N.
c., to recover on an account, and the
defendant will further take notice
that he is required to appear before
the clerk of the Superior Court OF
said county in Wi,Hpn, N. c., on
March March 81, 1922. and nswer or de-
mur to the complaint "a said action.
or the plaintiff apply to the
said complaint s[
The daily times., 1922-02-27
DOC Is HERE.
Corns,

Please see him at once. Corns,
Bunions and Ingrown nails removed
without medicine for residence leave
calls at Levy Jones' Barber shop or
Phone 500. at Barber shop from
to 10 a. m. and from to p. m.
2 27 ltd
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-11
QUEBec'S WINTER SPORTS
Prizes GIVEN IN 1921 1927

in Montreal's history. At a rece-
needing twenty-one speakers ex-
colled the plan and urged the
merits of such sports as skating,
hockey and lacrosse in addition TO
toboggari1g. skiing and boo-
sleighing.
Winnipeg makes great event
of winter and its lreat Bonspiel.
that draws curriers' from all over
the rid. takes + rtnight to ply
of. "Peggers" bring their big
handed way of doing things ..,to
their winter carnival preparation,
and vast Kinks, majestic ice palaces
and longest slides ia Canada, result.
Calgary too, gets busy during the
snowy season and builds . man.
moth slide from the top Of huge
exhibition building set in ,acious
grounds. Here the Bow and e.
bow Rivers provide excel u. skat-
ing.
Banff dons her carnival cloi
with the first furry of snow AID
keeps up a merry pace Of fun ard
frolic until the last AJAX. has melt
ed away. Ranffs unique winter
sport is bathing in open-air, ma
tural, hot-water pools TO matter
what the mercury may. register.
Revelstoke in the newest Canadian
Rockies Parks. is famous as . ski
jumping point and gro..s IL popu-
larity year by year. ~
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-11
KILLfSNOO NEWS
FOR PAST WEEK
Especial Correspondence

KHIISNOO, Dee. 10.-Thn mem
bers cg She Salvation Army who at
tended the Salvation Army congress
ait Rake returned last Wedne sday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Jim Houston and children. OF
Hconah, after spending Il few days
in Klll.snoo ana Angoon. returned to
their home on Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Samato and son, VIII
liam, OF Hawk Inlet, arrived on the
last Estebeth and will visit in Kills
moo for few days
George Hobson, George Nelson and
Andrew Charlie OF this place. who
had been working in the pulp mill
at Specl River. returned on the mail
boat Friday evening.
Several school boys under the
leadership of the Z. s. government
teacher, made a trip to the lake
across the bay from Killisnoo on
Saturday They report fine skating
The lake us comparatively large and
as there is no snow, the skating was
much enjoyed
The people Of Hood Bay report the
hay frozen over.
The regular meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Improvement Club was held
in the school house last Wednesday
evening Talks were given by the
pres ident, Willie Scott. and others
on the value Of education. Mrs.
Dave Wallace was elected secretary
to take the place of Charlie Scott,
who resigned
Mrs. H. w, Greebe will leave on
the Esteba:l en- route to Seattle. She
will spend the holidays visa herr
mother there.
Mrs Wilson. the daughter OF Nals
knutson. II leave on thc next mail
boat en- roue to the states.
WiHiam Cook and wife and baby,
Donald. have moved to the knutson
firm for the winter. Mr.. Cook will
help with the care OF the livestock. |
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-11
...----(NA-
WHERE TIE BEES WORK

WINNIPEG, MAN.-Honey pro-
duction is developing into an inn
portant farm "side-line" through
out Western Canada, according to
a recent report Of the Department
of Agriculture.
Manitoba leads the provinces
with British Columbia second. The
honey production of Manitoba in
1921 was 903, 900 pounds from a.
121 colonies. The Manitoba Bee
Keepers Association. formed in
1908, has more than thousand
members. In many settlements
bee keeping has become one of the
leading industries. A farmer OF
Swan River valley cleared 81 ,50O
in one season from thirty-three
hives.
The honey production of British
Columbia in 1921 was 309.O74
pounds which sold at an avera..
price Of 90 cents a pound and
realized q revenue for the farmers
Of $86,631. During the yeal the
number of apiaries increased from
1896 to 2,072 and the pumber OF
hives from $3.50 to 1929.
Saskatchewan is becoming q
greater honey producer each year.
A farmer near Glenavon obtained
1000 pounds Of honey from thir-
teen two frame hives. Alberta is
just taking up bee s'lture for
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-11
rounded by a most capable company
"LOVE NEVER DIES" AT
PALACE TOMORROW

WIFI n. Harbens enchanting book
1.-THE Cottage of Delight" which has
had thousands of readers, reaches
the screen at last under the title Of
Love Never Dies" King Vidor is
responsible for the production which
is being distributed by Associated
First National Pictures, Inc, and will
be shown at the Palace Theater COM
mencing Tuesday.
Lloyd Hughes and Madge Bellamy
are in the featured roles. The lead
ing man will be remembered for his
work in Thomas H. Ince productions,
including Beau Revel,' Below the
Surface" and "Homesrun FC- ks" He
has shown himself n gifted actor with
a talent for getting a part across in
simple, convincing style that mas won
him countless film admirers
Miss Bethany belongs to the new
regime OF screen celebrities.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-11
At PALACE LAST
TINE TONIGHT

: Mary Alden is a great screen ac-
tress. This conviction was forced
upon everyone who saw her in Gold
WINS "Old Nest" That conviction
is strengthened and deepened by her
performance at the Palace Theater
last night where Goldwyn's Irish
American comedy, 1.-THE Man With
Two Mothers is being screened for
the last time tonight. In this gay
and light hearted comedy Miss Alden
has another. mother" role. but it is
different in every way from her Mrs.
Anthem in the Rupert Hughes story.
Goldwyn has surrounded Miss Al
den with most capable cast. Cullen
lands is seen as the man who has
two mothers and it gives him big
ger opportunity than he has had on
the screen since "Tts a Great Life. y
Sylvia Dreamer as Cullen's sweet
heart is charming and lovely as ever.
AS predicted by the management,
the four acts of Vod-a-Vil movies
was a card, at least this was the ex-
pressions OF the patrons as they left
the theater FAST night. This is a
novelty. The Review Topics and
Harold Lloyd comedy were strong
addition to the show.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-11
TEAM Or HUDSON BAY uUSxes At TIE DISPOSAL OF
WINTER VISITORS 70 QUEBEC

the plans win be more ambitious
than those of preo eding years,
which news will be greeted with
delight by the many Americans
who spend a -ortion of each win
ter frollcing on the white hills Of
the Northland.
As usual, Queoec<City win lead.
her unrivaled location on - hills
overlooking the St Lawrei. .
River, provide natural slides for
skiing, bob-sIedding and toboggan-
ing. Quebecers are winter sports
lovers and almost every day dur
ing the white months witnesses
staged Publications. =
Montreal bids fair to be a for
midable rival Of Quebec this sea-
son. Its business men declare that
a well organized winter sports Sea-
son will do T. the winter tourist
traffic what Occd motor roads do
for summer travel. A well or
ganixed Campaign is under way %
make this the banner sports season
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-11

vored by MT. hoover t. tle extent
that cooperative organizations gen.
orally, as distinguished from capital
consultations, should be permitted
to file with some appropriate gov
ornamental agency the plan Of their
operations, the functions they pro
pose to carry on, and the detectives
they proposed to reach, that upon
approval such OF these functions as
did not apparently tontravene pub
lie interest might be proceeded with;
that upon complaint. either by in
dividuals or by the government that
these functions had reacted against
the public interest, hearing should
be held before some suitable tribunal
and the right to continue these par
ticular functions should, if the com
plants were found justified, be suS-
pended
Discussing the effects of the new
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-11

existing in the price l5ye.s between
various commodities and between
wage earners and farmers.
Relief for Farmer
''Some relief" he sad, could be
given to the farmer by REIMBURSEMENT
Of railway rates in such a fashion
as Ito impose larger burdens upon
high priced commodities ana lower
rates en- primary produce. A great
relief would be given If he were pro
vided with adequate transportation.
Further relief would be given by
the provision OF an adequate credit
system to meet his needs of loans
for periods in excess OF Federal Re-
serve facilities and AT nearer the
commercial rates of interest
Liberalization OF tae law whh1re-
spect to trade associations was ia
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-11

tariff law, Mr.. Hoover asserted that
generally the volume CT the country
experts is Ekely II de increased by
the increasing prosperity at home.
THE. theoretical assumption" he
said, "that the now tariff will 50
diminish our in.pol.s as to strange
the buying + ker OF foreign coun-
tries fcr our exports does not seem
to be borne out by critical exam
nation Ct The actual factors involved.
Somewhere between one-thlrd and
one-half of tore.gn buying power for
our exports is furnished by invisible
exchange. Beyond this somewhere
from 40 to 50 p2r carit of commodi-
,ies shipped TO us from abroad are
upon the free list (based upon APP
plication Of the Fordney tariff to the
1921-22 imTosEs, where about 60 per,
mcnt were frec). itlus the buying
power is unsr1mmcle9 up to say, 20
to so per cent. The remainder OF
our impolss which are dutiable is in
large pant sucN goods yEas viii be i'm
ported III any event, as sugar, luxur-
les, etc. Therefore it would not seem
that the gross volume OF exports
would he very greatly influenced one
way or another by the tariff"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-11
300 TONS OF PULP
AWAITING SHIPMENT;
FROM Spell RIVER

There are now 800 tons of pulp
on the Alaska Pulp & Paper Com
rany dock ait Speel River, awaiting
shipment to the South, according to
Capt. Tay Bayers, master on the boat
Anita Phillips, under charter to the
company, who arrived here last night
from the plant. Thirty-two tons Of
pulp were put out in the mill in "a
hours, three shifts working, We'd
nesday last, which establishes a rec
ord output so far, Captain Bayers
said.
Captain Bayers came in for sup
plies for the plant. He will take
out four loggers to be employed by
the company, and expects to leave
tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-11
Ct4Of.U3 GIRL STORY
ATCOCiSEUM TONIGHT

Billie Burke, Paramount star, in
her new Paramount picture, "The
Education of Elizabeth" is-sat the
Coliseum for the hast time tonight.
This presents Miss Burke in the
role OF chorus gild and she does
some of the most enjoyable work OF
her career therein.
Elizabeth Banks, a chorus girl in
New York revue, meets Thomas
Fairfax, descendant of an old Colo
NAL family. Fairfax falls madly in
love with her and asks her to marry
him, but frs. wants her to visit his
family SO that his sister Lucy may
see her. FlirIdx is called to Texas
and the education OF Elizabeth is left
in the hand OF Lucy and her brother,
Harry, 4 professor of literature.
Elizabeth proves a diHgent student
SO that when Thomas returns he
finds her quite unlike the gay chorus
girl he Loft. He is disappointed and
cOnIfesse's to her that he loves Lily
Kerr, another chorus girl. This is
good news to Elizabeth, who loves
Harry Fairfax, and she takes him as
husband instead of Thomas.
The role of Harry Fairfax is
played by Donald Cameron. Others
in the cast include I.umsden Hare,
Frederick Burton, Harold Foshay,
Edith Shlayne and Frank Goldsmith.
A Burton Holmes Trayelogue, Car
ter de Haven and wife in comedy
and Jane Pagan in new vocal selec-
tons complete the excellent bill.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-11

this being the smallest increase in
years, it was reported by Commis-
sioner Putnam
Engineering measures to protec,
the country's coass lines from Gro
sions were recommended By Il. LIS
ter Jones, dirco 1r CT the Coast and
Geodctic Survey. From New York
harbor sor award, including the Chill
Coakls. he reported. The coast i SUP
ject to the action Of wind. waves
and curreE,. He advocated tha pur-
chase CT Dutch Har5or, Aleutian
Islands, Alaska, fer fuel ANA sap
ply bsEe.
Shipbuildina Slump
An extraordinary slump in ship.
building was SHOWN by the report OF
ID. b. Carson. Comm s,oner OF Navi-
gatioa. there being los vess.,s ot
20i,544 gross tons mdcv cons rue
ton in American shipyards on June
80, 1922, as compared with 1000 600
tons being bail; four years ago nm
der war pressure.
Z During The year there were 2,iS2.
1872 passengers carried on steamboats,
for each life LOST. according 20 the
report OF George Uhler, supervising
Inspector General of the Steamboat
Inspection Service. The total mum.
her OF accfdcn,s resulting in loss OF
l.fc, he reported. was 23l. and the to-
tai number OF lives lost 2G6. de-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-11

Winter sports seasons are as
important in Canada's We rly sche.
dule as the summer resort ans
camping features. AS My. c. f..
f. USHER. General Pa. enges
Traffic Manager Of the Cana1iap
Pacific Railway, says: "The win
ter sports idea has now caught on.
A certain amount Of educational
work has been nacessar--. ut peo-
pie have now learn d to make a
friend Of winter instead Ct regard
ing it as a dead season, as was
formerly the case" Now Mr..
Usshers work keeps iiri IN touch
with all points across Canada HIS
finger is on the pulse traffic to
watch its ebb and flow and be
knows to . nicely just how much
winter travel il induced by winter
sports carnjvals in various parts
Of Canada.
While detailed plans for the Sea-
son of 1929 have not ! en- forms
lat. :, Mr.. Usher promises that
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-11
ANNUAL SALE.

The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
will hold its annual Christmas sale
Of fancy work, aprons, goodies, etc,
in the Light Company's demonstra
ten room. Saturday. December IS.
starting at II O'Clock. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-11

which it is naturally adapted.
Abundant alfalfa, clover and uN-
usual wild flora make the west
ern provinces ideal for bee keep.
ings Settlers in the diversified
farming regions along the lines Of
the Canadian National Railways
add to their incomes with a few
colonies of bees. The rich soil and
pure air, it is said, have much 10
do with imparting to Western
Canadian honey the excellent favor
which makes it a prime article In
the markets of the world. 10y
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-11
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
COMING TO COLISEUM

. "When the Clouds Roll By" one
of the big laugh producers, will be
the attraction at the Coliseum Tues
day and Wednesday night Douglas
.FAirknnlks ds the star and he is sur,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-11
NC ATTRACTIONS

COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM-Dougia Fairbanks in
"When the Clouds Roll BY"
PALACE-Lloyd Hughes and Madge
BetIamy in Love Never Dies"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-11
Attractions
at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM-BiIIieB Burke in the Ed
ucation Of Elizabeth"
PALAcE-Mary Alden in "The Man
With Two Mothers"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-11
REORGANIZATION OF AGENCIES
OF GOVERNMENT ARE PURP0SED
BY HOOVER; ALASKA |Nv0L we'd
Secretary Of Commerce Recommends Many Important
Changes Which Will Mean Saving Of Nearly One Million
Dollars Annually and Give Public Better Service
Recommends New Code for Complete
Jurisdiction Over Alaska Fisheries.

(Cenunucu from Page Cne.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-11

Old papers for sale at Empil ..
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-11
Railway Legislation

Railway Legislation
In CT ltical examination OF the
railroad situation the Secretary de-
] scr.bed the needs for revision OF
railway legislation to prevent the
strangula ON of Industry and com
merce through a shortage OF trans
,portation.
1--WE Uu:- have increased trans
rortaition," he said, "if we are to
maintain our growing productivity,
We must therefore find way out
of the cycle OF systematic starvation
OF large Part of our mileage and
the denndation CT our railway man
ayers of their responsibilities and ir-
iti6tive'
Stabili1tian OF The btuninous coal
industry, he asserted would elimin-
ate fully cne-;hird of the national
coal bill. Unless there is economy
in labor through less losit time, he
coTtended the ranks OF the miners
viii be d.ficn. o fill, while the
very real human suffering due to
Fart time employment and strikes
presents national problem warrant
ing every ojtS't toward stability.
Freeze High Costs
"The primary cure for oyer-exrar
sion and intermittent operation,
said Mr.. Hoover, as to secure full
continuous competition and thus the
freezing out OF high cost and unacon-
omic producers. This cure could BE-
secured at once. ii there were ample
transportation at all times; ii there
were greater freedom from strikes
by bstter development of employ
menii relations: if there were stor-
age to overcome some Fart of the
seasonal character of the industry"
Reorganization measures already
effected in the Commerce Depart
ment, Mr.. Hoover reported, had re-
suited in saving of 1926 900 dur
ing the fiscal year. Appropriations
available, he explained, amounted to
$24.320.192, wifile the actual expendi
ture was $2i,O24,S70 During the
year" he said. the bureaus OF For
e1sn and Domcs.ic Commerce,
Census, &. Fisheries and Navigation
have been completely reorganized
as to personnel. administration, pol
icy and method. The personnel oil
the cher bureaus have been found
efficient and their methods progress.
siye and helpful'
Promotion Of Trade
Among bureau reports forwarded
to Congress by Secretary Hoover
was one by Director klsin OF the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, recommending extension
of the activities of, the bureau to aid
in the promotion OF domestic trade.
The present economic situation, he
said, demands imperatively a more
scientific investigation Of the OBJ
s3acles confronting domestic com
meirc.
The Bureau of Fisheries reported
that during the year 1926 900 900 fish
eggs were furnished to state fishery
departments. During the year there
was not increase OF only Is in the
total number of aids to navigation"
maintained by. the Lighthouse service.