davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
TOURIST DANCE is
ENJOYED BY BIG
CROWD LAST NIGHT

One of the largest and merriest
crowds at a public dance in some
time, attended the tourist dance CIV
en- last night at Elks' Hall by the
Juneau Elks' Club The dance start
ed at $50 O'Clock, when the hall was
filled with tourists from the Princess
Louise and the local guests. and con-
tinued after the tourists left at 10: 10
O'Clock, until after midnight.
Shortly after tho dance started
Mayor r. f. Robertson made an ad-
dress eff welcome to the visiting tour
lists and the officers of the steamship
Princess Louise He spoke of AL
aska as the coming summer resort
for the people OF the South and wei
comed the visitors to enjoy the beau
ties and privileges of the Territory.
After the address of Mayor Rob
ortson the dancing was continued
The success of the affair was due
largely to the efforts of NJ. l.. Stepp,
chairman of the committee in charge.
brakes Orchestra furnished the
music
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
Will Attempt to Induce
Smith to Be Candidate

NEW YORK, June 14.-That an
CHER supreme effort will be made to
induce former Gov. Alfred f. Smith
10 reconsider his decision not to re
enter politics and to persuade him
10 become the Democratic nominee
TOR Governor and to accept the
state leadership of the party will
ne made by Representatives of prac-
tically every faction OF the Empire
State Democrats and many independ-
cnts. II they should fail, it is said
that Robert Wagner, justice of the
roreme Court and former leader in
the state Senate, will be asked TO
stop into the breach Justice Wagner
like Governor Smith, is regular as
regards Tammany, and 1t is said he
possesses the confidence of the indie
pendents and the upstate Democrats
and the people generally
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
TO CAMP AT SITKA

The Juneau Camp Fire Girls will
leave today for two weeks al
Sitka, whore they will camp for 10
days The girls will live in tents
and according to the camp rules OF
the Camp Fire organization. They
will devote their time to. the study
OF nature and outdoor life. 1t is
planned to hold a special ceremonial
meeting for the people of Sitka.
Mrs. l.. d. Henderson. guardian,
is unable to make the trip and the
girls will be in charge of Mrs w. E.
Battle
Those who are leaving on the
Queen for the Sitka camp are May
Ramsey, Ala Well, Etoline and Han
sene Camper, Florence Battle, Dor
othy Lang, Helen Carter, Iris Gray,
Kathleen Tolch, Evelyn Judson, Mrs
w. f. Battle and Mrs. j. Weston
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
NOT GUILTY IS
PLEA OF FORMER
FEDERAL AGENT
McMayburn Plead Not Guilty
to Perjury Charge-Case
to Be Deferred.

w. c. McMayburn. former Federal
prohibition officer, entered a plea of
not guilty in the u. S. District Court
this morning to an indictment charg-
ing him with perjury in connection
with certain testimony said to have
been given by him before the last
Federal grand jury. He was indicted
in conjunction with j. w. Kirkland
another former prohibition agent
both indictments growing out of
raid made by them on the mainland
near Howard Point early this year
1t is not believed that either case
will be brought to trial during the
present term of court. 1t was init
mated in court today by U. S. At
torney A. G, Shoup that Judge Reed
would be asked to set the McMay-
burn trial for the fall term, and that
the defense would not object to such
action.
Judge Reed announced that the
retit jury panel would be filled up
tomorrow and all jurymen ordered
to report Monday. The case of Mary
Koski against the Alaska juneau
Gold Mining Company, for $4,000
damages, was set for Monday morn
ing. This action was tried several
months ago and resulted in jury
disagreement 1t is one of the So
called slide" cases.
Damage Suit Is Dismissed
The damage suit brought by John
Aho, against the Chichagoff Mining
Company, for $500 for personal in
juries alleged to have been sustained
in the destruction of a company
bunkhouse on September 49, 1921,
was dismissed by Judge Reed on mo
ton of Attorney H. l.. Faulkner for
the defense 1t is understood that
the case was settled out OF court.
The action was brought under the
common law and not under the min
ing compensation act. Several weeks
ago Judge Reed sustained a demurrer
to the complaint, holding that the
case should have been brought under
the compensation act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
ATMOSPHERE IN ADVERTISING
IS WANTED BY WOMEN today;
WOMAN IN POLITICS SAYS so

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June IA
| Women like what may be termed
atmosphere" in advertising, Mrs
Anna ID. Olesen of Cloquet, Mimi.
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for United States senator from
Minnesota, told the convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World today
She said that the modern woman
demands not only utility but also
beauty and comfort in order to have
a home atmosphere equal to that OF
kings and queens a few centuries
ago"
when q merchant pays $500 for
an 'ad' in a paper he wants to use
the space to the best possible adj
vantage" Mrs Olesen said HE may
make 1T 80, 40, 60, 80 or 100 per
cent efficient. The cost of the space
is the same. 1t lis the advertisers
business to say how it shall be made
efficient.
''f'irst, we want courtesy. Second
ly. we want an appeal to our in.
te,Ngence and not to our prejudices.
Thirdly, we want to get a full and
honest value for the price paid 1t
is a STRONG point with us, that a
firm will refund MS the purchase
price of anything bought. If it does
not prove satisfactory
''Not all the advertising is in print
Courtesy, prOmptness of service, fore
thought of personal comfort such as
drinking fountains and rest rooms.
have their value. The simple fact of
Dlacing a product before the eyes of
people on ppper will undoubtedly
make sales, however.
1.-THE sign that says 1t amt tooth.
ache-Iit is tobacco is grotesque 1t
injuries the sense of beauty, art and
proportion. Five or six miles from
large city at the turn on bend of
the road there lis apparently a large
ECCll, telling a few sentences the his
| tory of the city We are approaching
Though it says very little about the
| tire ii advertiscs. we feel as we
are passing by that this manufacturer
| is interested in our welfare; he has
given us some worth while informal
ton; he has appealed to our in
| telligence.
"A cordial smile and a handshake
| lis necessary for the success of a
| small cross roads store; it is equally
necessary to carry that principle oil
cordial service into large organiza
items. Service pays. and advertising
which renders public service also
NAYS
"Women do most household buying
from the retailer They are natur
n bargain hunters and are more i'm
pressed with what they read thar
men,
"Most OF the failures in advertis
! ing are due to over-stating the mer
rs of tho product, while others arc
line to understanding its real value
Therefore the advertiser must full,
understand what he is, advertising
md then present the facts as the,
are"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
MERRITT RETURNS ON
TAIN FROM VISIT TO
WEST COAST SECTION

Assistant District Forester NJ. L.
Merritt returned to local district
headquarters yesterday after almost
a months absence on an inspection
trip covering the west coast OF
Prince of Wales Island He arrived
late yesterday on the Forestry boat
Tahn.
Mr. Merritt inspected two timber
sales units where cutting was in
progress and looked over other units
In the district. He visited number
OF settlements on the west coast.
There lis considerable timber activity
there, he said. Many trollers and
other fishermen are in the waters in
the district covered but the run OF
fish had not been very heavy at
the time of his visit The west coast
conditions, he said, compare favor
ably with those in other sections OF
Southeastern Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
GODDESS OF LIBERTY
CONTESTANTS WILL
BE GIVEN TOMORROW

Names of the contestants for the
Goddess of Liberty contest Will be
given tomorrow, according TO a
statement made today by A. j.
Ficken, chairman of the committee
in charge. Ballot boxes are open
at Burford's Corner, the Juneau Par
lors and the Brunswick.
A number of votes have already
been cast, Mr.. Ficken said. and it is
expected several names will have a
large vote by tomorrow. The votes
sell for ten cents each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

Ed. Foreman, formerly one of the
propridtors of the Golden North Ho-
tel at Skagway, who has been visit
ing at Seattle for the last several
weeks, was IA Skagway bound passen-
ger on the Princess Louise. He will
spend part CT the summer in the
Atlin country.
Max Gutfeld, Skagway business
man, who has been South for his
health most of the time since last
fall, was a passenger ON the Princess
Lou.se, returning to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Mcmillan will
leave on the steamship Queen on the
round trip to SkagWay, Haines, Sitka
and return.
B. A. Barnet, head of the Haines
dock, and w, r. Smith, business man
ait Haines. will leave on the steam
ship Queen for their home They
have been hore several days on bust
ness
Mrs G. A. Morrison will leave on
the Queen for Skagway.
Marion Goldstein will leave on the
Queen on a business trip to the
northward towns. He expects to re
turn on the same steamship.
Mrs. T. G. Radonich and her daugh-
ter, Dorothy Haley, have taken the
Walker apartment on Seventh Street
Mrs. G. Taylor and her son will
le1ve on the Queen for Skagway.
Miss n N Linton and Miss S. w
Holt arrived here on the steamship
Queen on a tour OF Alaska. They ex
pect to make the trip to the West
ward before returning South.
Mr. and Mrs j A. Crawford OF
Boston are making the round trip on
the steamship Queen.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Carrigan and her son
Roy returned to Juneau ON the steam
ship Queen from a "trip to the South
At the Gastineau
f.. O. Burkhardt, Larry Dauphiny
Mr.. and Mrs D. J. Williams.
At the lynda
Harriet Stedman, Mr.. and Mrs. A
c. Mcmillan.
At the Alaskan
Mrs j Martin, Mrs. J. A. Barry
Jack Turkovich. f. Jean Gullort
G. Burk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
NOMINATION OF NEW
OFFICERS TOMORROW
BY COMMERCIAL CLUE

Nominations of officers for next
year are scheduled to be opened at
tomorrow meeting of the Juneau
Commercial Association. Election OF
officers will be held two weeks from
tomorrow.
The meeting tomorrow will be
presided over by w. G. Johnson In
the absence of President Allen Shat
tuck. A full attendance is desired
Ii is expected that a full report
will be made by the special Fourth
of July celebration committee to-
morrow Considerable progress has
been made by the committees IN
charge, il is stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
Former Alaska Teacher
Suicides in Philippine.

MANILA. June l4.-Clara Gilmore,
teacher dismissed during the war for
alleged disloyal uttcrances, took her
own life today at Albany by poison.
Dependency is believed to have been
the cause.
Miss Gilmore formerly taught at
Nome and Fairbanks, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
Conference Probable
In Mine Strike Now

CINCINNATI, June 14.-That a
movement has been under way for
some time among the coal mine oper-
lfors of the central field to confer
with the miners for a strike settle
ment was today admitted by William
Green. secretary of the United Mine
Workers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
MISS CASEY HOME

Miss Florence Casey. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Casey, ST., ar
rived in juneau today on the steam
ship Queen from Moscow, Idaho
where she has attended the Uni
versity OF Idaho since last September
Miss Casey completed the freshman
year at the university.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
POLICE ORDER

All operators and drivers of auto
mobiles and motorcycles are requir-
ed by Ordinance No. 1873 to have an
operators license They are re-
from the City Clerk and avoid the
penalty for violation of this ordi-
nance. T. E. P. KEEGAN,
adv. Chief of Police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
Municipality Has Right
To Fix Minimum Wages

OLYMPIA, June 1.-THE state or
municipality has a night to fix
minimum wage on public works with
ont interference OF the courts, the
washington State Supreme Court
ruled today. The decision sustains
the demurrer 10 the injunction suit
brought 10y contractors against the
city a Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
BROTHER OF MRS. c. 7.
HATCHER is PASSENGER
ON PRINCESS LOUISE

Among the prominent tourists on
the Princess Louise were Mr.. Allan
Temrleton and wife, and Mr.. j. NJ.
McKerchy and wife. OF Detroit, who
will spend several weeks in the At
lin and Dawson sections, returning
10 Juneau for a trip to the West
ward
Prominent In Industry
Mr.. Templcton, who is brother
of Mrs Cornelia T. Hatcher, is presi-
dent of the Detroit Seamless Steel
Tubes Company, engaged in the cree
tion of steel mills An important
mill erected by his company IN 1920
cost for its installation a million
and a half dollars Mr.. Tompleton
has been prominent in industrial cir
Giles in Detroit, having been twice
President of the Detroit Board of
Commerce, three times president of
the Detroit Employers Association,
commodore Of the yacht club, and a
director in humorous industrial or
CARNATIONS.
Mr. McKerchy has been engaged
in transportation on the Great Lakes,
a business established by his father,
and is also Interested in numerous
other activities of Detroit.
Study Alaska Resources
These gentlemen are both much in
tcrested lin observing the develop
ment of Alaskan resources, and in
its transportation systems. They
were entertained during the stay of
the Princess Louise in port by Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Marshall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
Frank Waterhouse Is
To Finance New Hotel

SEATTLE, June 14.-Frank Water
house, president OF the Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce, has been elected
president OF the company to finance.
build and operate the new $500, 900
60O-room tourist hotel for this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
RECEIVES MEDICAL TREATMENT

DIR. A. b Cook, who operates
floating canneIy at Dry Bay, is in
Juneau for treatment of an injured
hand. He expects to leave Friday on
spend q month in the South
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS LOWER
COURTS DECREE
Tugboat Company Loses Fight
in Libel Case Instituted
In Local Court.

In a decision handed down re-
Gently by Chief Justice Taft, the
United States Supreme Court ruled
nat the British Columbia Mills, Tug
e Barge Co., Ltd, is responsible LOT
The damages incurred in the loss Oh
the barge Bangor on Mary Island
in March 1917. The barge was being
lowed by the tug Commodore, owned
by the above company, and during
heavy storm about . "A. m. March
26. 1917, broke loose and grounded
IN reef at Mary Island.
The barge and its contents, lum-
Der and general cargo, were owned
by A. w. Mylroie, of Seattle, VINO
vas shipping the supplies to An
chorage The owner brought libel
action in the U. S. Court at ketchl-
kan a few weeks following the
wreck. The case was heard by Judge
Jennings at Ketchik&n in the month
Of November 1917 and decision IN
favor of the tug boat company was
handed down by him. On an appear
70 the Circuit Court of Appeals at
San Francisco, the ruling OF the
! District Court was reversed and the
lower court instructed to assess the
lamages.
On a writ of certiorari the owners
of the Commodore took the case 10
the United States Supreme Court
This Court on May IS, last, said:
| ''The Circuit Court of Appeals d.
rected decree for the owner OF the
tow and sent the case back Tor a
more satisfactory assessment of dam
ages. We brought the decree mere
nv certiorari. We now affirm
the decree and remand the case TO
the District Court for assessment
of damages in conformity with lhe
mandate of the Circuit Court or
Appeals.
Guilty of Negligence.
The owner of the barge in MS
libel action alleged that the tug
was undermined, was not eHl-
GENTLY Differed and that as result
of not having proper lookout
maintained the tug got on the course
and in getting itself out of danger
Gus waters was so handled as to lose
the barge. In delivering the opin-
ion of Supreme Court, Chief Justice
Taft said: I'VE conclude that the
tug was guilty of negligence in tax
ing her tow dangerously near the
shore from which though she was
able to escape she did not hold her
tow to escape as she might nave
done by due warming. *As our
view of the evidence results in the
conclusion that the negligence OF the
tug in not providing a proper look
cut created the emergency and that
the tug did not render assistance TO
the tow in the emergency so created,
the tug is clearly liable for the
loss"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
Irish Factions Reported
Have Reached Agreement

LONDON. June IA Central
News dispatch says it has learned
authoritativey that today's negotia-
tions between the Irish factions has
resulted in an agreement on virtually
all points
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14

Mrs. ]. J. Connors and her daugh
ter, Miss Lillian Collins, will return
to Juneau on the steamship Queen
from Sitka, whore they have spent
the past week
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14
RETURN FROM TRIP

w. r. Barnes. proprietor OF the
Juneau Electric Company. accompan-
led by Mrs. Barnes. returned to Jul
neau today on the steamship Queen
from a vacation trip to the South
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14

INFORMATION WANTED.
Anyone knowing of whereabouts
Mr.. Tom Manchou please notify his
mother, H. Manchou, 4486 Easton
Ave. St. Louis Mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas-
senger Studebaker. Office next to
Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal
Jnneau Transfer Co. Phone as, adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-14

sNev styles IN engraved calling
cards at The Empire office. Prices
reduced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
HOLMESBURG AND
FRANKFORT AGREE
Will Meet on Gridiron November
16-Suburbanites Play
Wildwood Saturday
LAFAYETTE STAR SIGNED

Cr;d;ron o,t;y;t;o, l., .b, IIo1,,ss.
,,,.. ..," :" u"
oufs section are taxing on a pright hs-
pect. For a while the suburbanites and
Frankford nppeared far. far apnrt re-
or rd,n, n moot,rr -, th. .u,d,ua, .his
N.e,"s on '"e sf''''o'' ''''
year. out all the dliferences nave been
ironed out and the date for the big
clash bos been COT for Saturday Nov.
cmber ia
This decision wos rnocbed ~ , cor.
ference botweo, tbo Uolmnsburr and
Fronkfor,l com,nittsos nfto,. tha ros;' a' =
don't. nf Uo,meahmrs bod nerood e 20 nh;do
nv onv nrrnnpements ~ - tbe,r :. .xoc,,e u" :
ti,.o r,n,i.ton ,rho tTa,,nsh,, e.
aro hocI, of ,bo ,oam - UuS rnnU aS, 'nI' aIs
"aodv now " ,iovors % M. ~ ho;nn u n saoura, "a
boI.tsr 'n NV n" h wao,. "tT snots ys 'eu'eu u
oo;i., ,Tha "b Jd,,t Int "ene spu.S S,:., ,o.,
sotrr1or o" n.oo 't tonts,;lo y smith III, 'I,s 70.
hb stranohtbor"% ,ha o,nh 'ne 90 ne, onn. mnt ne e
,,.as ;iIrntrnta,, T., 'o ~ a., ~ e. III '; ~ "S
cow Wonoaou sh,ssior io Is" hos ,Is w.'n a;.na,,
Chcyrios " II,r,naI % nus J I''o S'fns, ',,
S"thor1orJ, Tnff Tafnrnt+a an ha;a bnu T.i .ock *
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
Boots and Saddle

Tho Arlington Handicap features the
card nt Laurel today. with top weight
assigned to Dunlin. 1876 pounds. Mar
tingalc. coupled with Dunlin. carries
ia. Several smart two year olds make
up the field. including Carol and Blue
mont, OF the Quincy Stables; New
Hampshire ind Flag of Truce under
the colors Of j. X. l.. Ross and Trar :
som and Heel Taps. The field with the
assistance Of the Handicapped has been
evenly matched. Horses which seem
best are:
First race, Felicitous, Buddugic,
fanassian second (steeplcchase, $4,000
Sdded), Blighty IL, Perkiomen, Crest
Iiili; third, Minute Man. Cum Sab,
Jock Scot; fourth. Lady Zeus, Bravo,
NE Clockmcnder; nth, Martinga!r,
Hucmont, New Hampshire; sixth,
dresden Copper Demon. by .Iimminy
seventh. Moody, Max Gold, Nose,
The Dixie Highways features the La
tonia card today. United Verde car.
fies top weight and looks best. Horses
which appear well placed are:
FIRST race, Charles Henry. Make Tn
imsrola; second, Proceeds, Macbeth,
elise Vernon; third, Megan, Golden,
Floss, Mormon Elder; fourth, Hu.
Manitartan, Cruzern. North Tower ::
ntth. United Verde. Missionary, Hum.
pnrey; sixth: Prince X, Dan O'Sulli-
SSsn. Skeezix: seventh, Georgette.
Bmuts, Normal. '''e'
naE Empire City-First race, Gaday, Pay
nm, na, uhtidy second. Miss Finn, Juno.
WIie,pn Wirtp thir9. Amanda Hoey, Sea-
b;"ti b;s ~; na,co Fourth. Dry Moon, Knob
hejection; sixth, Rock Salt. Rrotbcr
Pat, Bowsprit. 'o'"e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
DRILLS GRID Team
IN LEAPFR0G STUFF
SsoI" Reilly, p. M. c. Juniors
Mentor. Also Is Strong for
"Snake Crawl"
HE'S GETTING RESULTS, TOO

Genial "Sol" Reilly, widely known
p,nnsylvanin Military College south
nav, has invaded football. Not as a
nlaycr, for Coach 81 Pauxtis wouldn't
hermit him to endanger his pitching
arm, but as n football coach, and he is
proving a rattling good one. In other
words, Reilly is coaching the p. NJ. G..
Junior squad, and as result of his
,tutelagc the team has won the two
week the squad beat Marcus Hook 1S
10 8 and the "All.Stars." Of Chester,
Probably "Sol" Reilly is one Of the
most original football coaches in the
country. He has rich vein of wit
md humor, which he keeps spraying:
over his squad with q most beneficial
effect, In other words, when he spots
one Of hi, men making Zone play he
addresses him In somewhat this man
rer: Hey. child, when l want YOU to
play croquet I'll hand you mnllet."
On an unsuccessful tackle: boy, quit
hussin' the air; air amt made to be
hugged.'
On another occasion when an earnest
but misguided player started to run
tnck toward his own goal with the ball
Reilly yelled with one of his pitching"
grins, Hey. you, get out your compass
and steer out Of the fog
1t has now become the habit for mem.
bers Of Il. NJ. C.'s faculty and others
10 foresather on the sidelines ench after.
noon to hear and appreciate this new
method Of driving football sense home
10 a bunch Of boys. A prominent Ches.
terite declared that he'd rather listen
to Reilly than see q vaudeville show.
But underneath Reilly's wit lies a
the boys seem to learn fast under bis
method Of instruction.
Each day before actual practice
Reilly puts his squad through some
weird performances. He has them
crawl along the grass like snakes and
after that he stages leap frog con-
test.
lit gets the stiffness out of their
Joints and muscles he explained.
"You can't do much with n bunch Of
fellows that walk around as If they
were on stills. I figure that football
Is lot like baseball after all. You've
got to have timber muscles and timber
brains to accomplish anything. The
that they dream: they seem to be in
daze and have little inkling Of the actual
things Of this world.
When ! spot such boy in my squad
] start giving him some good hard mem
tai jolts. steal up upon him una
wares and try to explode his dream
with some Of the dynamite of hard fact.
The method usually succeeds"
Reilly is now giving his squad some
herd workouts in preparation for the
annual battle with Tower Hill,
Wednesday, Oct. 25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

be set-up for Tiplitz, but Bobby hopeU
he will be able to show to much bcteer
advantage than ever before since pIao.
ing himself under the care and tutelAea
of Bobby Dobbs, the old-time and 70.
tired boxer.
lightweight sensation OF the Americas
forces in France and Germany, having
won the championship Of the Army OF
Occupation. He Is tough and aggrsa-
sive battler. Mealy has tough %.
signment.
Other bouts will be: Messenger Mi.
Ter VS.. Joe Richie, Al Zera vs. frankie
Kramer and Pletro Altierri vs. Johnny
Marino.