davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
BANKERS NOW SEE
CRAVE ECONOMIC SITUATION

TOXIC, June 15.-The unfavOrahle
emit shown by the decrease in the
specie reserves abroad, the decrease
of deposits and increase of advances,
the adverse trade balance and the
reductions of dividends paid by the
chief industrial concerns from an
average of "a per cent to IA per cent,
a low figure here continues to DC
cupy the minds of the bankers At
meeting of the Banking Syndicate
held here on April 81, Junnosuke
lnouye. president of the Bank of
Japan, warned his colleagues against
restriction of advances TO reliable
concerns, while iSeichiro Kimura, vice
president of the same bank, warned
the meeting that the worst culmina-
ti0n of the situation cOuld only be
averted by the most judicious activity
of the bankers
President Inouye said 'Since the
bankruptcy of a certain Osaka specu-
lator recently, the bankers in Osaka
have been naturally but unwisely in
c'ined to refrain from investment
oven in the enterprises of the most
reliable character. This nervous
be beginning to mark the attitude of
THE Toxic bankers as we'll. Such an
injud:cious restriction placed on
bank advances would prove nc less
fatal than a bold attempt to invest
in enterprises of dangerously specula-
tive nature. and would only aggra-
waite the existing economic condi-
ton"
Mr. Kimura, vice president of the
same bank, giving a general review
of the economic situation present and
past, said: Contrary to the happy
part OF the world the economic world
is in it's bitterest of aspects under
heavy frost. During wartime when
the country was under the spell of
the industrial boom, Japan made
more money than she could spend,
creasing from the pre-war figures
OF 400,000,000 up to 00.0O0,O00
and her foreign debts lessened from
the pre-war Y 1,900,000,0O down to
Y 100000 at the end of the year
1920. 1t was not long, however, be-
fore japan began to suffer from the
effect of reaction. What with a
steady increase of imports and de-
crease of exports caused by the re-
duce1 purchasing power of the for
eign consumers, the country's foreign
trade has continued of late years to
score an increasing excess Of i'm
ports and with 1t all sorts of evil
effects attendant on such adverse
tendency of trade.
"Undr the economic circumstances
no normal condition of money mar
kct c,l be expected"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
THOMAS MEIGHAN AT
LIBERTY IN GOOD PLAY

The good luck star, Thomas Neigh
an. has another good luck vehicle in
''The Easy Road" his latest Para
mount picture, which will be present
ed for the last time tonight at the
Liberty Theater The picture fairly
bristles with action and it may safe
ly be assumed one OF the best in
which this virIile screen star has APP
peared in several months.
The story deals with novelist who
makes a wealthy marriage and, find
ing himself on Easy Street, his am
btion wanes and he develops into a
drone His wife quits him and he
sinks into the depths, but is finally
regenerated after a series of interest
ing events. Gladys George. a beauti-
full and talented actress, is the lead
ing woman and heads a capable sup
porting cast The picture was di-
rected by Tom Forman and it is in
every respect one well worth seeing.
There is also another thrilling cpl
sode CT king of the Circus" featur-
ing Eddie Polo.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
DOG LICENSES.

Notice is hereby given to every
person who owns or keeps a dog
within the limits of the City OF
Juneau, that such dog must be Ii
censed by June l, 1922, by applying
to the City Clerk and paying him
the license fee for each dog, de-
scribing the same by name, breed.
color and sex, and upon the receipt
from the City Clerk of dog license
tag, the same must be securely fast
ened on the collar of the dog IL
censed.
All dogs remaining in the City OF
Juneau unlicensed after the goth
day of June. 1922, will be subjected
to all the provisions of Ordinance
No. 173, which ordinance will be
rigidly enforced. Owners of dogs IL
censed are cautioned to keep license
tag on collar of. dog, as the tag is
the only evidence to the Dog Catcher
that the license has been paid. Strict
observance of this will save trouble
and additional expense.
A. E. GURR,
adv. City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
DOUGLAS ODD FELLOWS
GIVE WATCH CHARM
TO YOUTHFUL OFFICER

At the regular weekly meeting OF
the olcal Odd Fellows. held last
night, Past Noble Grand l.. w. Kill
burn was presented with an Alaskan
watch charm and a fountain pen,
both suitably inscribed. as a token
of esteem and appreciation by the
members for the many years of his
faithful service to the lodge in many
offices. The presentation was made
by Bro Dan Veasie in a neat and in
teresting speech.
Brother Kilburn suitably replied
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
Jury May Investigate
Republican Convention

SEATTLE, June 15.-Mayor Edwin
J. Brown, charging he had been in
formed thai certain Federal officials
were intoxicated at the Republican
state convention in Chehalis last
week. said he would ask the Federal
grand jury to Investigate
Victor Zednick. secretary of the
convention. said the Mayor had been
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
Millionaire's Son Is
Indicted for Murder

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. June Is
Walter S. Ward. son OF millionaire
baker. was today indicted by the
West Chester county grand jury and
charged with killing Clarence Peters.
a former soldier Ward when he con-
fessed several weeks ago. said he had
killed blackmailer. Subsequent de-
velopments showed a card game at
Wards home played part in the
tragedy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
King Keagle Wants to
Get Out Of His Cell

LOS ANGELES. June 15.-Nafhan
Baker. Kleagle of the Ku Klux Khan,
in Jail under indictment for felony
in connection with the raid at Ingla-
wood on April %. announced today
he had retained counsel separate from
the other 3s defendants and will APP
pear in count late today asking that
his bail he reduced from $4,000 to
81 900.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
kiLBURN BACK FROM
!. o. o. r. CONVENTION

City Clerk ad Wnharfiger l.. w.
Kilburn arrived home yesterday on
the Queen after two weeks away.
During that time Mr.. kilburn attend
ed the Odd Fellows convention at
Olympia as elegate from Alaska
Lodge No. l, after which he spent a
few days visiting in Seattle. He saw
many former islanders in the latter
nlaCe
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
Reduction in Rediscount
Rate Probably Be Asked

WASHINGTON, June 15.-It is
stated the Federal Reserve Bank at
San Francisco has asked the Federal
Reserve Board for its attitude upon
the possible reduction of rediscount
rate from Az per cent to per cent.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

her daughter, has Lived in Alaska rs
time, 10 years ago. She made the
trip North to Douglas on the Queen
and came out again on the same
boat, more than a quarter of a cen
turY later.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
TRlPPERS TO SiTkA

Those making the round trip to
Sitka on the Queen last night were
Miss Mary earn, Miss IIilda Aalto
and Carl Jacobson. They expect to
return sometime Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
Washington Pioneer
Is Burned to Death

SEATTLE. June 15.-Jacob Balda,
pioneer on WILDLY Island. was burned
to death during the night by a fire
which destroyed his home at Oak.
Bay.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
NATiCE BASEBALL PLAYERS

All baseball players are requested
to be on the grounds tomorrow night
by o'clock for a good hard workout
for the game to be played Sunday at
Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15

and every column of advertising has
some valuable news to make known.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15

The advertisement are advance
statesmen for the stores. and In order
to make them OF real worth the adj
vertisements must have some special
Offering Have you read today's Of
fering in the store newsf
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
INTEREST ON VICTORY
NOTES CEASES TODAY

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Interest
on all 3% per cent Victory notes
cease today and all those securities
should be presented for payment.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
says $4,000, 900 worth OF notes are
outstanding.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the u. S.
Weather Bureau.

vicinity for "a hours beginning today
followed Friday
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15

Local bankers stated today that
none OF the above Victory notes
were held in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15

Tell IL ana sell IL through cIasSt
ied 8d.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
D A T A

liable winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
DOCTORS ARE RETURNING
 LIounR PREscRIPTInN

Norwich doctors are sending back to Hartford what they have left of their H. quor prescription blanks Every Norwich scription blanks has been served with the following notice:
 Physicians prescription blanks, form 1,043 have recently been revised, the revised forms being printed on specially designed water mark paper from an en- graved plate. The serial number of each prescription is prefixed by the letter A; otherwise the books and blanks are numbered as at present.
 'On an after July 20, 1922, no physi- clans. prescription blanks shall be filled by a druggist unless in emergency cases as provided by regulations or which are issued on this new revised form. Upon re- ceiying this letter, you are requested to return your book of prescriptions which was previously furnished>yeu by this of fiice, whether or not the same is partly used, with the request that book of new prescription forms be furnished you. Kindly give this matter you immediate attention inasmuch as your present book is void after July 20, 1922"
 It is understood that the new prescrip- tion will show what drug store they are to be filled at and in case that store hap pens to be out of whiskey, gin or wine, as called for, the prescription will have to be returned to the physician who gives it, and he win be expected to tear 1t up and give out new one, on another store
 The movement is said to be launched to defeat a counterfeiting process which has the federal agents at bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
GIRLS! Short Sleeves

Make 1t necessary to have attractive white arms. There is nothing like Derwillo. the instant heautifer, for this purpose. All the girls are using it, as it gives the hands and arms q soft. smooth. beautiful lily white ap- pearance-
 Derwiiio also acts as a protection against freckles, tan and sunhurn. It stays on until you wash it off, is not affected by perspiration and it's use cannot be detected.
 Try it on one hand and arm, and then compare 1t with the other. This will give you an Ndea of the startling change it win nnNe fin the appearance Of your hands and arms.
 A single trial and you will never be without 1t. Derwillo comes in 3 shades: flesh, white and brunette. Use flesh or brunette on your face and white on your neck. chest hands and arms. Try 1t today, and then note the favorable comments of your friends. On sale at all toilet counters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
HOME CHAPTER PICNIC


 The weather proved most favorable for the annual picnic of Home Chapter of the Kings Daughters, held all day wednes- day at the Johnson Home, Norwich Town
 During the morning members began to assemble, the chapter being represented by twenty five A much larger delegation had been anticipated, but owing to the picnic of Trinity Episcopal Sunday school two Social Corner picnics and Chautau- qua, Home Chapter members were scat tered in various directions.
 The enjoyable outing was under the ef- fcnt supervision of Mrs Neville Blicq, who was assisted by Miss Hayes, Miss Gladys Blicq and Miss Miriam Haines Following the basket lunch at noon the committee served ice cream to all, in- cluding members of the Johnson Home. At three o'clock ice cream was again served to the members of Home chapter which chapter also provided a delicious supper for the entire family at the home The menu consisted of salmon salad cold ham, rolls. cake, cookies, peaches and cream, jelly, tea and coffee.
 Next gathering at the home by this chapter Is to be in September, when reg. ular meetings will resume on the secone Monday afternoon of each month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
.cHAUTAUoUA's SECOND DAY
 WITH FINE PRoGRAMM1

Chautauqua's second day in Norwich brought a fine programme at all meet ings Wednesday in the tent on the Academy campus In the morning at g, the Junior Chautauqua held it's session and at il o'clock. the superintendent, Mrs Mary Spaulding Munro, gave her lecture on New Problems of Home and Nation
 The afternoon session began with a recital by the Hughes Bawden Co.,, of Philadelphia. which includes Miss Es- telle Hughes. soprano, and Clarence Bawden. pianist This was followed by dramatic reading, Tn Walked Jimmy by Miss Agnes Doyle, who showed her self an artist of much ability.
 Tn the evening the programme was by the Great Lakes String Quartet They rendered a delightful programme oi chamber music for which the audience gave them enthusiastic applause. The quartet includes Herman Felber, first violin; Carl Fasshauer. second violin Robert Dolejsi. viola and John Linge man, 'cellist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF
 ORDINATION TO PRIESTHOOD


 Wednesday, July 18th, marked the 18th anniversary of the ordination. of Rev. William A. Keefe to the Catholic priesthood. No formal observance of the day was made except for the daily mass offered at the church at 7.30 o. clock which Rev Father Keefe usually celebrates.
 Father Keefe was born in Waterbury and after completing his education in the schools of that city. was sent to Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass, to further his education for the priest hood After graduating at college he was sent abroad by the late Bishop Mi- chael Tierney to complete his courses in philosophy and theology and to master the foreign languages. at the College of Louvain in Belgium. He was ordained in the Cathedral of Rheims by Bishop Vanderstappen on July 12, 190S.,
 Returning to this country he was sent as curate to St. Annes church, Water bury, then to Sacred Heart church, Taftvlile, and later to St. Augustine g church, Bridgeport, after which he was ordered to St. Mary's church, this city. His first pastorate was at St. Thomas church, voluntown, then at St. Johns church, Plainield, and then Bishop John J. Milan sent him back to St. Marys church as pastor where he has since remained.
 The new memorial church now in process of construction without a doubt is one of the crowning events of his priestly career, which members of his parish and citizens of Norwich are watching with pleasure. The prayers of the people are that he might be all lowed many more such anniversaries The family home still remains in Water bury where his mother, brother and sis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
PERSONALS

John Jeffrey Herbert, of Tattviiie, was
 a business caller in New York, Tuesday.
 P. J. Congdon has been in New Yorl on business trip this week.
 Mrs. J. J. Williamson of Woodstock is the guest of Miss Lucy Chapman at Elan ders
 Miss Irene Wilde yf Norwich was q recent visitor at William Flyers. home in Central viilsge Enos Prentice of Oxford, Cal, Is a guest of MT. and Mrs. William M. Bos- worth of Pouuonoc Bridge Edward Gillette has left for his home in Sheridan. Wyoming, after a visit with his cousin, W. H. Narracott, of ole Lyme.
 Miss Elinor Howard has returned to her home in Norwich after weeks vis- It with her aunt, Mrs. Merton R. Dafrow of East Lyme.
 Mir. and Mrs. Smith of Torrington. with Russell Flickinger and family of Old Lyme, motored to Norwich, calling on Emil A. Jahn.
 Ira R. Levick and family Of Hartford have returned home, having spent the Fourth with his mother Mrs E. A. Jahn of the East Side. Lloyd Herbert, of Stonington, spent Sunday at2the home of his parents, Mir and Mrs. Jonas L. Herbert, Of SAP Main street, East Side.
 Miss Jessie Wiley of Norwich, who has been teaching school at Hazardville, has arrived at her cottage in Pine Grove, NJ.
 antic, for the summer. Rev. Philip j. Mooney of Colchester
 who was taken seriously Ill Friday nighi and was unable to read mass Saturday
 morning, has recovered Mrs. Louis Lougee of west Main street is visiting at the home of her sis
 ter and brother-in-law, Judge and Mrs Frank H. Foss of Willimantic
 MT. and Mrs William A. Bottornley of Washington street, recently had as
 guests the formers parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Bottomley, of Danieison. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Newton and fam. fly. formerly of Norwich, have gone tc Pleasure Beach to spend the summer. MT Newton is principal of Nathan Hale
 grammar school. New London. Mrs. Charles Marsh and little daurh. ter, w1elma, of Peck street, and Mrs | Marshs elder daughter, Mrs Hupgh Mo Donald of Union street, returned the l early part of this week after ten days visit at the home of MT and Mrs. Charles
 s. Judkins, of Saco, Maine. Mrs. Marsh
 and Mrs. Judkins are sisters, the latter having visited in Norwich about tive 1 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
Special to The Bulletin,

zN
 Camp Eustis, Va, July I2.--Battery B and the First Battalion Headouarters and Combat Train, which are the two sections of the 192nd Field Artillery gre having some experience with real war conditions in their work at camp. Since the first heavy thunderstorm that greeted the ar irving regiment, there have not been any more bad storms. but several showers in the evening.
 Last Friday the big guns were taken to their positions, Battery B of Norwich and Battery A of New London were the first to go. It was necessary to take the guns through woods, swarnps and rough country, where there were no roads. Aft CT two guns had been nnired in the mud for while. they were pulled out with the tractors and put in position. The First. Battalion Headquarters and Combat Train had all the trucks and hauled the ammunition for these batteries. It is quite some job to get trucks through woods where there are no roads, but the Norwich boys were quite equal to the task. It was some times necessary to get out and i'll in ruts and holes which the truck ahead had made. This was done and with the able assistance of the of ficers and enlisted personnel of the 5lst ana 52nd. things went along very well. Each battery is allowed 5 50 rounds of 115mn gun ammunition. There are six firing batteries in the regiment. The instruction includes small arms fr- l ing, revolver and rifle
 The instruction men have had some very good experience, stringing lines between quarters, and on the range and range stations and balloons
 The radio men are on duty with the men of the 52nd and 51st regiment and will return with much information or radio.
 The observation detail has been in the towers, and during the firing. will be or duty.
 The field day Saturday proved very in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. Gurdon L. Bidwell are in Maine for several weeks.
 Miss Margarette Suck of Lincoln ter- race is in Europe to pass the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson and Miss Elizabeth Johnson are at their cot tage at Point Breeze
 MT. and Mrs. W Russell Baird have returned after stay of several days in Stamford and New York
 Miss Helen L. Perkins is the guest dur ing July of Miss Jane Bill, who has a cot tage at Groton Long Point.
 Mrs. A. E. Cobb and Master Edward Cobb of Canaan were recent guests of MT. and Mrs John Powelson
 MT. anc Mrs w. Tyler olcott have opened their camp on Block Island for the season
 Mrs Henry L. Bennett has returned from Brooklyn. N. r, following visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chester MacGrerory.
 In the White Mountain news Wednes- day it was noted that Er and Mrs. Oliver l. Johnson and MT. and Mrs. Robert Colt Johnson went from Whiteheld, N. H., to spend Tuesday playing over the golf oe1sraA -at the Balkans Country cinh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
REV. DIR. POLLOCK REACHING
 HIS SETH BIRTHDAY

Rev. George c. Pollock, D. D., of 30 Spalding street. reaches his SSth birth day today (Thursday). Rev. pr. Pollock and family first came to Norwich in 1910 in order that he might be near his son, pr. H. M. Pollock. who was then superin- tendent of the Norwich state hospital at Brewster's Neck.
 Dr. H M. Pollock Is now connected with a Boston hospital and was not able to be here on the exact birthday date but he came with Mrs. Pollock last Saturday and stayed over the week end with his father. The two grandchildren, Martha and Henry, are both in camp for their vacations. From all Rev. Dr. Pollock has had letters of affectionate remembrance with expressions of hope that he may Yet be spared many years of good health and contiued usefulness in which all his friends here heartily unite
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
NORWICH SOLDIERS HAUL HEAVY
 GUNS THROUGH VIRGINIA WOODS

teresting. there were many entries from all the regiments.
 The combat trains do all the convoy work. We get as far as 10 or I5 miles away from camp on convoy trips. The roads are all cement but are full of curves. The conveys go out under com rnand of their respective commanders with Capt Erickson of the 52nd as an in structor The conveys are. halted from time to time and Captain Erickson points out their mistakes. The Norwich men have proved very able drivers, inasmuch .as many were drivers before going to camp We will return with nearly every man driver.
 Sunday the Norwich men (First .Bn., HQ. and Combat Train) drove the trucks from the Camp to Yorktown beach where the men were given chance to go swim ming.
 There are many points of historical in- terest hereabouts There is cave Corn wallis used as his headquarters, and the place where Cornwallis surrendered to Washington is also marked.
 There are also other things. of interest such as ticks" and triggers" and snakes. You will no doubt want to know what all this is. Wood ticks are a small in- sect which lives in dead wood and when they get on ones person they bore into the skin and cause an eruption. "Jig- gers" also live in dead wood but are al
 most invisible and cause small blister or eruptions to raise on the skin. Several of the men have been bothered with these When tearing through the woods with the ! tractors and trucks we disturbed several snakes For the most part they wert black and ran away. One man claim: that he killed rattle snake, but as they are rare here his word was doubted. It Is reported that the governor anC
 his staff will visit camp this week ans
 we all hope to see him as we think ", have made good progress.
 l We leave Camp Eustis Friday after noon via railroad for Connecticut.