davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
PROHIBITION IS FAVORABLE SAYS
 MRS. HATCHER
w. (. I. U. Feels no Concern for Present Propaganda
 Against Law.

Despite the present propaganda i that would indicate a widespread dis
 satisfaction with the prohibition law, i the situation is not at all discourag ing" said Mrs Cosnelia Templaton i Hatcher. Mrs Hatcher arrived here last night on the Northwestern en route to join her husband at their mining property in the Willow Creek district. She is accompanied by hes granddaughter, Cornelia Phelps.
 Propaganda Suppressed
 Tt is the same German-American alliance which attempted to spread German propaganda during the war and was suppressed by the United States government, that is now spreading the propaganda attacking prohibition, and as in the other. il will be suppressed in this movement" Mrs Hatcher said.
 'Dr. Inches, commissioner of po- lice for Detroit, where I have yIsi'ed for the past three months, told me the suffering among the unemployed would have been vital this year had they not been able to depend oa money saved since prohibition went into effect.
 The city of Detroit, on the border to Canada, is one of the most diff cult cities to police, not excepting Seattle. In view of this fact, bo,h Dr. Inches and the State Enforce ment Director told me that conditions there are infinitely better than when the state was under license. The sanitary and hygienic conditions are and there is less call upon charitable institutions than at any previous time.
 Epidemic Will Pass
 This epidemic of moonshine sui ! eide will pass, as do all other epi- demics Prohibition will continue to gain in strength because the steady workman is behind it. t $ the 'froth' class and the foreign ele ment of laborers who violate the | prohibition law.
 "The Womans Christian Temper ance Union will carry on the big. | foundation of all hou- esty, respect of law. There is a pie vailing erroneous misconception that the Union is an organization work ing only for the prohibition of liquor, This big step was the first made by the Union toward the up of American womanhood and It is the purpose of the to work for the elimina- bion of all habits injurious to the in- lividual and the United States.
 ''The Union is fundamentally and thoroughly an organization of moth erhcod. The teaching of temperance Q the young generation is the nu- cleus for habits which will become sws to govern the people of this The prohibition law is q result of this method. What is sane toned by custom and law becomes in habit and what is put lnder ban of law becomes a crim- nal act.
 Three Glasses Society
 There are three classes of so- oety. the dregs, the froth, which goes down to the dregs, and the lid, middle class
 'I have an abiding faith in the re- sponsibility and integrity of the Am srican womanhood. The nationwide cry against the modern girl of to- lay prevails because she is given !!
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
RADIO MAN LEAVES

C. E. Howell, operator at the 10. cal radio station, has been trans ferred to California and left for there on the steamship Queen. He was accompanied by Mrs. Howell and
 their two daughters, Ellen and Grace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
Is Hit Hard Twice in
 Same Place; Explosion

DIES MONIES, March S.-The ex- of dynamite wrecked Seventh Street cigar store this afternoon. Recently the cigar store was sensa-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
coNAGHEYs HAVE DAUGHTER

A baby girl, Katherine Margaret, was born last Saturday, March 4, to MT. and Mrs. Homer Donaghey. at Chichagof. The little lady weighed seven pounds at the time of her birth. Announcements were received here today on the Ambassador.
 MT. Donaghey is brother to Mrs. Ray G. Day of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
BUSINESS MAN RETURNS

T. E. Hall, proprietor of Halls Pure Food Candy Shop, accompanied by his son, George, returned on the steamship Northwestern from a con- bined business and pleasure trip in the South
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08

tionally raided by bandits who lined the card players along the wall and then relieved them Of their cash and other valuableS
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
ESTEBETH IN PORT

The mail and passenger boat Este beth arrived here at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08

Headquarters TUT Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
AUTO FOR HIRE.

Phone 257. Stand next to Bos- ton Store. Bob Turner. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08

For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire. Phone 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26

to appear before said court and make due proof of their respective claims before V. A. Paine, United States Commissioner, at his office in the Court House in Juneau, Alaska, on or before July Sth at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and to answer the allegations of the libel and petition herein, on or before the last named date; otherwise they will be default ed and debarred from participating in this suit.
 DATED AT JUNEAU, Alaska, this 18th day of June, 1922.
 GEO. D. BEAUMONT, United States Marshal in and for
 Territory of Alaska, Division
 No. l.
 Wickersham & Kehoe, Juneau, All
 aska, Attorneys for Petitioner First publication June 13, 1922. Last publication July 3, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
To Secure World Market
 For Manila Cigars Now

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-A sur vey of the cigar mlirket in tine Limited States with a view to winning closer cooperation between the cigar manu- faotureEs at Manila, P. l., and their American distributors, will be made by w. Trinidad, collector of internal revenues and technical advisor to the Philippine Independence mission to Washington, according to Mir. Trini- dad here recently.
 The Manila cigar trade, MT. Trini- dad said, was established with this country in the early part of the 19th century when Manila cigars always formed part of the cargoes of the Yankee clippers trading between New Englanh and the far east. San Francisco, he said, received its frs. shipment of Manila cigars in 1850, when a large consignment was sent here for Ithe first gold hunters.
 The survey has been planned by rib7 Philippine government to secure wo1dd recognition fer Philippine cigars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
King of England Trying
 To Reduce His Expenses

LONDON, June 26.-Like many ether well-to-do people the King is doing his best to cut down expenses in these days, and he is not too proud to let his faithful and loyal subjects know it. He considers that thereby he is setting them a good example.
 In order to effect economies he has decided to close the Royal laun- dry at Richmond which was opened in the days of Queen Victoria. It is here all the washing has since been done for the royal household. The work is henceforth to be given to laundry company which will take over the whole of the em- ployees of the royal laundry, num- bering 24, so that they may not lose anything by the change. This also is by the Kings direction, it is said
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
CITATION. No. 534 KA 2191 A.

In the District Court in and for the
 Territory of Alaska Division No.
 l. In Admiralty.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE PETI-
 TION OF LIBBY, McNEILL &
 LIBBY, a corporation, OWNER
 OF THE GAS SCREW VESSEL,
 J. T. ROBINSON FOR LIMlTA-
 TON OF LIABILITY.
 TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 DIVISION NO. l.
 WHEREAS a libel and petition was filed in the District Court in and for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. l, on the 18th day of May, 1922, by Libby, McNeill & Libby, corporation, as owner of the gas screw vessel, J T. Robin son (including engine and all strip pings salvaged as in said petition set forth). praying for a limitation of it's liability, if any, concernng any and all loss, destruction, dam age, or injury, either to persons or to property, goods or merchandise, or concerning loss of Ife, or any act, matter or thing, loss or damage, done, occasioned, incurred or arising upon that certain voyage of the gas screw vessel J. T. Robinson leav- ing the Ahrnklin River October fifth, 1921, upon which voyage said gas screw vessel was washed up on to the ocean beach of the Pacific Ocean at point about five hundred yards northwesterly of the mouth of said Ahrnklin River in the above District of the Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1; and,
 WHEREAS said petitioner has Juneau, Alaska, trustee duly ap- pointed by this court, all it's right, title and interest in and to said gas screw vessel, J. T. Robinson (in- cluding engines and all strippings salvaged as aforesaid), to be held by said trustee for the benefit of the person or persons who may prove to be legally entitled thereto, in ac- cordance with the orders and decrees of this court;
 NOW THEREFORE. Tn pursuance of monition issuing out of said court, to me directed and delivered. I do hereby cite all corporations, associations, partnerships. person or persons. claiming damages for any damage, loss. destruction or injury, to persons or to property. goods or merchandise, or for loss of life. or for any act. matter or thing. loss or damage. done, occasioned. incurred or arising upon that certain voyage of said gas screw vessel J. T. Rob- inson,' leaving the Ahrnklin River October fifth, 1921. upon which voyage said gas screw vessel was washed up on to the Ocean beach of the Pacific Ocean at a point about five hundred yards northwest erly of the mouth of said Ahrnklin River in the above district of the Territory of Alaska, Division No. l,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
National League.
No" Dance Stage Hits
 Japan; Women Doing it

TOXIC, June 26.-A sensation has caused in No" dance circles by the effort of women to be allowed to participate in this most exclusive and highest form of Japanese en- tertainments the performers in which have heretofore been confined to men. Recently a number of wom- en did appear in No dance stage at Ura on Await Island, the result being that a protest meeting was held.
 For seven centuries men have held this monopoly, the dance somewhat on the line of the Russian ballet, in that the dance is the per formanceof play, being performed by them. In old days only the aris- tocracy was allowed to witness the dance
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
Head Stuffed By
 Catarrh or Cold :? Use Healing Cream

If your nostrils are clogged, your stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air pas sage, soothing infamed. swollen membranes and you get instant relief.
 How good it feels. Your nostrils are open. Your head is clear. No more hawking. snuffling. dryness or struggling for breath. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist. Colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up. Relief ! sure. (adyertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
BIG PARIS RACE IS
 WON BY KEFAAHING

PARIS, June 26-Tne Grand Prix de Paris riace was today won by Kefahhing with Ramus second and Algerian third
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
SUNDAYS GAMES Pacific Coast League.

Oakland ?, 6; Seattle 1. 1. Salt Lake ', 6; Los Angeles 3, 4. Vernon 4, 12; Portland 6, 6. 6, 3;San Francisco 5, 2
 American League. Washington 2; Philadelphia l. Chicago 4; Cleveland 3. Detroit O.; St. Louis 5.
 National League. New York 4; Boston 3. B. Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati '; Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis II; Chicago 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
Coalition Cabinet May
 Be Formed by Irishmen

DUBLIN, June 26.-Complete re turns show the new Irish Southern Parliament will be composed of 5S protu'enty, 36 anti treaty, F Labor irtes, Farmers and 6 Independents, four of the latter being from Trinity College.
 Although the meeting of Parliament is only a week away, both factions await the other to make the first overture toward forming a coalition cabinet
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
Money in Circulation
 Is Now $48.78 a Head

WASHINGTON, June 2G.-Have you $48.78? If you haven't, you haven't your share of the money that was in circulation June l, according to statement made public by the Treasury Department.
 The department reports $5,S46,S ,S32,- 497 in circulation among the 109.- 605, 900 mon, women and children in the United States.
 This is a slight decrease from May 1, 1922, when the per capita division was $4889, and a decided decrease from June 1, 1921, when it was $5G,09. However, on January l, 1879, it was only $16,92.
 The decrease in May was II cents per capita while that in April was nearly $2 a head.
 Empire printing stands the test.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
FIGHTS READY FOR RACES AT
 P0UCHKEEPS|E
Naval Academy Is Ruling Favorite - Washington
 and Cornell, Seconds.

POUGIIKEEPSIE N. Y, June 26.- Unruffled skies and water greeted the oarsmen here today for the 26th annual regatta of the intercollegiate rowing association.
 The powerful naval academy eight is ruling as favorIte in the varsity tthree-miie race With Cornell and the University of Washington eights sec end choices.
 Columbia is considered as having a good chance if the water is rough
 The Universally of Washington crew iS in perfect condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
SATURDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast Ieap1Ie

Oakland 0; Seattle 9. Vernon 2; Portland 4. Salt Lake &; Los Angeles l. 3; San Francisco 5.
 American League. Boston 12, 5; New York ', 2. Warrington 2; Philadelphia 8. Chicago 6; Cleveland 4. Detroit 4; St. Louis 13.
 National League. 6, 4; Boston l, l. New York 5; Brooklyn 6. 3; Cincinnati T. St. Louis g.; Chicago 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
INFORMATION WANTED.

Anyone knowing of whereabouts MT. Tom Manchou please notify his mother. H. Manchou, 4486 Easton Ave. St. Louis Mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
Saturdays Game.

Last Saturday afternoon pitch ing duel stopped Oakland's win ming streak Seattle scored one in the first inning, four more includ- ing homer in the seventh and four in the ninth.
 Both Brenton and Jones were batted all over the lot
 The batteries were as follows:
 Seattle-Mack and J. Adams.
 Oakland Brenton, Jones and Mitze.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
WEISMULLER MAKES
 ANOTHER WORLD BEAT

HONOLULU, Juno 26-Johnny Weismuller, of the Illinois Athletic Club added another worlds recoIl to his list by yesterday winning 220- yard free style in two minutes IS and 2-5ths seconds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-26
OAKLAND TAKES
 SERIES, s TO 1

OAKLAND, June 26.-The Oaks made a double win yesterday after noon, six games out of the seven in the series with the Indians.
 The Indians outhit the Oaks al most to l in the morning game but Krause's brilliant support and stupid base running by the visitors cut off runs.
 The Indians took a one run lead in the first frame in the afternoon but could not score agin, off Arlett.
 The batteries were as follows:
 Morning game: Oakland-Krause dan Koehler; Seattle-Schorr and Spencer.
 Afternoon game: lakland-Arlett md Koehler; Seattle-Gregg and Adams
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
ARBITRATION issue
BLOCKS Mine PEACE
Question of How to Deal With
Future Wage Disputes Dead
locks Farley.
CALL SENT GOVERNORS
State Chiefs on Ground Tell
Others Their Presence in Cleve-
land Is Advisable.

Special Dispatct 70 THE NEW York HEaaLp
CLEVELAND. Aug. 12.--Arbitration OF
future wage disputes between union
lied miners and bituminous coal oper-
ators is the one point Of issue blocking
progress in reaching a wage scale to
settle the present strike. The opera
tors proposed the plan
This developed to-day in the joint
conference between operators and rep
resentatives of the United Mine Work
scale committee. when il met In the
Holenden.
The miners presented a solid front
on the question. the operators being
divided.
John Il. Lewis. president of the
miners. declared his unalterable opposi-
tion to compulsory arbitration, while
Michael Gallagher. who had been desig-
mated an arbiter for the operators, main
tanned an opposite stand.
All otner questions involved In a.
settlement were understood TO have been
agreed TO. including provision for the
restoration of the wages and working
conditions in effect before the strike.
The conference adjourned 70 Monday,
but the two opposing leaders were 70
meet in the interim 70 settle upon a
report for presentation Monday.
When the split IN tho stand Of the
orerators came the meeting recessed
until / o'clock in the afternoon Ia order
TO give them an opportunity to meet
separately and decide on a definite line
of action.
They adjourned to the headquarters Of
the Pittsburgh Vein Operators Associa-
sion until l 40 r. NJ. half hour later
meeting.
After reconvcnlng win the miners
there was very short session Then
the two groups separated and began TO
parley among themselves No word
was forthcoming as TO what progress
was being made.
The gravity OF the situation, how
ever, Is recognized from the small
amount OF tonnage that is represented
hy he assembled operators, the meeting
here between Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck
or Michigan and Gov. Davis TO proffe-
their good offices In any way that might
be helpful" and the serving of notice
by Frank G. harrington, president Of the
Illinois miners. that he will not sign any
agreement that does not put all the
Illinois mines to work at the same time
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Rum Chaser, Afire, Sinks in Bay;
Three Dry Navy Men Make Escape

have to pass IN reaching the Espcranza.
When the Are was discovered Murphy
threw open the throttle and tried TO
make the Morse dock. The fire gained
such rapid headwny that Il was found
impossible 10 stop the engine and the
three men leaped overheard. Near by
WAS tramp steamship from which a
ruddor cable was hanging. The three
men caught and hung TO the cable until
picked up by tug.
Workmen at the Morse dock saw the
flames and sounded an alarm. The
lock company's fire apparatus lined up
AT tho water front. but there was moth
ing that the fire fighters could do. Sew
cral workmen put out from shore In a
rev boat and pulled alongside the Lieut..
Lelly, which by this time was mass
OF flames. They tried to pump water
into her with small hand pump. but
ths craft sank within few minutes.
Search OF the Esperanza revealed 900
lottlns OF scotch whisky which. the
agss,ta rlle.a eld no. aprea" IN the
ships manifc-t rms was seized.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
EXPERTS ENCOUNTER
ANGLO-FRENCH RIFT
Frances Mailed Fist Policy
Gets No Allied Support.

Special coblc TO THE Nrw yosK 1irRNp.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. IL.
The experts brought The conference
bang up against the essential differences
between the British and French points
OF view to-day. and no further meeting
Is planned until Monday. The British
still insist that Germany must be al
lowed TO recover and the French declare
that II she RECEIVERS 1t must be under
drastic Allied control
The British generally are backed by
the Italians and BelgIans who say that
the French scheme Of "fnailed fist" con-
troll is essentially Incompatible with re-
covery and all devices, first NJ Poin-
cares productive forfeits and now Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges counter proposals
fail to bridge the gap.
A certain amount OF agreement was
reached on the proposal to control Ger
man customs and on the plan to diver,
90 per cent export tax to the Repa-
ations Commissions Golfers direct, bu.
the experts are far apart on proposals
like the control OF mines and forests.
Even the customs and export levies
are gravely compromised. from the
French point OF view, by insistence on
the par. OF the British that even this
money ought not to be collected until
the proposed moratorium has expired.
Sir Robert Horne, British Chancellor
OF the I1vchcquer. Is understood TO in
sist that the moratorium should last al
Contlrnc ON Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
LEADERS OF BOTH SIDES CONFER
AS BIG FOUR DIRECTS SHOP STRIKE;
TRAIN DESER7ION INQUIRY ORDERED
TO CALL SPECIAL
COAL SESSION NEXT WEEK
Governor Will Present Bill for Creation of Fuel Ad-
mnistration With Drastic Emergency
Powers.

ernor has declared that the present state
coal administrator is without any real
powers and that only AN act of the Leg
islature can create fuel administration
with the necessary powers TO deal with
the situation.
1t is expected that severe penalties
will be provided for those taking advan-
tage of the shortage TO profiteer in coal
Provision will be made to keep the In
dustr!es going and at the same time pre-
vent hardship through lack of coal In
the homes this winter. The fuel admin
istrator will have the power TO revive
the lightless nights and heatless day OF
war times IL It is deemed necessary.
Chairman Outerbridge OF the State
Coal Committee. It is understood here.
will be appointed fuel administrator.
IL Is not expected that the session will
last more than a day. 1t is understood
that bill Is now being prepared under
the supervision of the Governor which
will carry out the recommendation in
his message. This will make uniSsces-
sary the usual two or three days delay
taken for the drafting of bills.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Tho rum chaser Lieut.. Kelly Of the
prohibition navy took fro In the Narrows
last night while searching for bootleg
launches and sank before she could make
the Morse dry dock at the foot of Fifty
ninth street Brooklyn. Two customs
men and prohibition agent. who were
aboard the craft when sparks from tho
engine ignitcd the oil In the bilge, nar-
rowly escaped death by lcaping over
board and grabbing a cable of tramp
steamship. to which they clung until
help arrived.
Charles Murphy. prohibition agent,
had been ordered by John ID. Appleby,
zone prohibition offl.cr, to keep close
watch on the steamship Esperanza OF
the Ward Line, which arrived recently
from Cuba II was suspected that the
Esperanza carried booze. and subse-
duent search verified tho suspicion.
Murphy. with inspectors Edward j. Com
ncrs and r. Howell left on the Lieut..
X ~ 70 wytch ;ho Sairovs. :hrouvsi
which any rup- running craft would
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

SPECIAL Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Aug. -.
Gov, Miller will convene the Legislt-
ture in extraordinary session during the
week of August 81 to meet the coal
shortage emergency caused by the
strike. William ]. Mccarthy, his secre-
tary. made the announcement to-day at
the Executive Chamber.
The Governor for a long time had
been considering calling a special ses-
sion. but had delayed action in the hope
that the railroad and coal mine strikes
would be settled before 1t was neces-
sary. He is now convinced that even
though the miners and the operators
patch up their differences, the months
OF fdieness at the mines will result In
shortage OF coal, necessitating legisla-
tive action to assure fair distribution
Of what can be obtained.
The fuel administrator will be given
the broadest police powers that the State
can confer in an emergency condition.
under the Governors plans. The Gov
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Clear Decks for Truce.

CLEVELAND. Aug IL fAssociated
Press) "A conference ~ Governors Of
hitumnous coal producing states has
been called 20 meet here Tuesday to dis
cuss the coal situation
Cows. Davis Of Ohio and Crocsbeck
of Michigan late to-day wired Cows
McCray OF Indiana, Sproul of Peunsyl-
vania and Small OF Illinois, asking them
to attend the meeting.
The invitation to the three Governors
was ar follows:
"The situation In coal negotiations Is
such that We deem II advisable and
heIpful that you be hero Tuesday mora
ing noxt Come earlier n convenient" !"
Tho three Governors wired they would
come here
Apparently with the view of allaylnr
q fear that an agreement might bring
Federal protection the subcommittee
emphasized In statement that the
conference sought 10 make wage
scale only for operators participating
in the conference and that tho meeting
was not a four state conference