davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
FARRAR WINS POINT
Suit for Separation Brought BY
TelIeaen Dismissed

New York. May 26.-Thc original
separation suit brought by Lou Telle-
gen against Geraldine Farrar Tcllegen
yesterday was ordered stricken from the
supreme Court calendar by Justice
Wagner. The order was granted on
application of Mrs. Tellegen's lawyers.
The suit was brought in Westchester
County.
Justice Wagner. in his order, said the
plaintiff was wrong in inferring that
stimulation entered into between the
two principals entitled him to place
the case on the calendar prior to tne
joinder of the issue"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
POLICE MUST BE POLITE
Leave Your Crouch at Home" Ii
Admonition In Pttsburah
Pittsburgh, May 2G.- CBy y. pD

Pittsburgh, May 2G.-By !. pD-
"Civility pays" We're the two final
words in police bulletin Issued to
members Of the department here yeStcr-
day. Other admonitions to police off
GERS included:
Leave your crouch at home. The
family may be able to stand it, but
the public doesn't have to. They are
our employers and the people who pay
our wages. A few discourteous police
officers can give the entire force bad
name. Enforce the law, but enforce it
cOurteously. The day is past for gruff,
insolent and ignorant police officers.
We have service to sell"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
SHIP BOARD DEFICIT LESS
April Expenses Amount to $2,e77,.
246, Lasker Announces

Washington. May 2G.-Expenses of
the Shipping Board for April in excess
of income from vessel operations, in
cluding overhead, repairs, insurance
and lay-up expenses, amounted to
$2,977 ,246, compared with an excess Of
expenses over income for March of
SO, 704 15J, Chairman Lasker an
nounced yesterday. Voyages reported for
March totaled 1SS, compared with 1S5
for April.
The net excess of outlay over in
come on voyage operations, for April,
excluding overhead, repairs and insur-
ance, was announced as $6G7 ,75l, COM
pared to 81 ,Ol9, $50 for March.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

Mrs. Bessie BckwNrts. slxty..two
years old, OF Tontain street near Thirty.
second street, died last night from heart
disease ns she was on her way ito 81.
Joseph's Hospital on advice OF her ply
sician. She had been III for long time
doctor at Sixteenth street and Fair.
mount avenue, according to Detective
Dervin, Of the Nineteenth and Oxford
streets police station. Upon bis advis.
ing her to 60 at once to the hospital, she
started to drive from the doctor's ONCE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
WOMAN SAVED eY NEIeHsoR

Prompt action by n woman saved the
life of Mrs. Isaac Kassman, forty years
old, of 1902 Viola street. last night.
b Mrs. Kassman, who is the wife OF
an ice cream cone manufacturer, has
suffered from nervous. troubles. Her
neighbor, Mrs. II. Cohen. of 1904 Viola
street, smelled gas coming from Mrs.
Kassmans home about 6 o'clock. She
found Mrs. Kassman on the floor un-
conscious. with n gas tube in her mouth.
The woman was taken to the Presby-
terian Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
GERMAN MILLS SUED
Numerous American importers De
mand Return Of Money

Berlin, May 20.-Numerous Ameri.
can importers are suing German tex
tile mills for the return of money ad.
vanced as part payment on contracts,
the time for the delivery of which has
elapsed. according to the Textile
Wochc.
The German factories have refused to
accept the cancellations made by the
Americans and also declined to repay
the considerable sums already forwarded
by the Americans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Limit Mississippi cargoes

Washington, May 70. = Secretary
Weeks yesterday authorized Edward F.
Goltra. of st. Louis, to transport cer-
tain specified commodities from port to
por: on the Mississippi River or its
tributaries in any quantity at not less
than so per cent of the all-rail rates.
but limited the amount of'grain he could
handle to the amount over and above
the capacity of the mississippi War
rior barge line maintained by the War
Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
BURNS BROS. EXTENDS TRADE

New York. May 26.-Extension of
the retail coal business of the Burns
Brothers Coal Company in Chicago.
st. Louis, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Boston, was announced yesterday by
Michael #. Burns, president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
sIissard cass READY q, " A....

,,.Iaa Charles Town, w. w.. Msy "a
Evidence ,ss len w. was closed yesterday in Il.
sreason sosrso ,o. sf,al q William BlizEsrd afss
sesa session iVur wn, wesss cres.S q s..
attorneys presented instructicn. "nnlch
asked the Court to Five ths .tneyA
Judge j. M. Woods set six and d JSfyi
hours Tor each side as tho time nsa s.i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Special Notices

SSsEoMEETTNG OF THE LAY MEMBERS
s-S of the Philadelphia City Missionary
and Church Extension Society Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church will be held at Wesley
Buiiding on June lath. ESQ r. NJ. to auth
orize the execution OF first mortGage OF
$40 900 a second mortgage Of $4,000 and a
third mortgage Of s3750 on six lots OF ground
in Brookline, Delaware County, being lots
No, 81. So, SO, "a. 50. 80, block No. 0.
Also 10 authorize the sale of the old build
Ing now occupied by the Brookline Methodist
Episcopal Church. at Strathmore and Earl
ington Road. - ,,.,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
prOpUs

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED
by the Supt. OF Lighthouses, Baltimore,
Md. r. NJ, June 2. 1922. for docking.
cleaning. painting. etc. Y, s. Lighthouse
service tender ORCHID. Information upon
spplication
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Dividends
THE NORTH ,AMERICAN COMPANY
Dividends

THE NORTH AMERICAN COMPANY
90 Broadway. New York, May 23. 1922.
DIVIDEND NO I on PREFERRED STOCK
"A quarterly diydsna Of M L55 gents s,psr per
PREFERRED STOCK will be paid on July
I. l0es. TO stockholders Of record on June
pIvipENp NO. ,7a on COMMON STOCK
A quarterly dividend OF 2La% tSl.25 per
sharei on the COMMON STOCK will be paid
on July !. l9ss. TO stockholders of record on
June 8, 1922.
The stock transfer books will not bo
closed. ,o,.,,,, ,
fHE WILLIAM CRAMP q SONS SHIP 4
ENGINE BUIIDING COMPANY
DIVIDEND NOTICE
May a5. 1929.
The Board of Directors has this day de-
slarsd a quarterly diyidend 81 iTe Stl.o0 per PEI
srs Of record at 500 p. NJ. on June 10.
iAas The transfer books OF the company
"a 8;0o r. " June -. ie22. until 1000
- 'u' = cciHiARlEs T. TAYLOR.
( ,Ass 1s Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Annual Meetings
AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST
, COMPANY
n..ad aud pa..yuuk Avapu.

May 23. 1922
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
of the American Bank and Trust Company
viii be held at the Banking House on Thurs
day, June 4. 1922, at ] o'clock.
EI,WELL WHALEN. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
FINANCIAL
LUKENS STEEL COMPANY
tfrss Mortgage and Deed Of Trust Dated

November i. l8SU
Bankers Trust Company as Trustee under
the above mortgage gives notice that it VIII
es e is Nsw T5psi Ynrk
s.ops.si: tot the sale e i for ~ sSs,ss ssss
ao-Year So Gold Bonds issued under said
sSs ,ss sum sH * hand n IL:
Sinking Fund, at the, date Of this notice:
ss.e5ss ssss sasDsssa' ssa ss9lls r. . ;s
not later than 9 0,clSsk p. NJ n,u on June J 3 :
paresasea ss Cd muss s Se delivered to tn. Tra,.
Ss!s.' ssss on she wss sSss date III
ssass: In case more bonds -5.s. are offered a'
&: chase sae Il vii Eni'' .Aa wRea S
bonds will Be- taken. The right 10 reserved
sisfs INCOME sns Pax
ooverins accrued interest should accompany
Dated at New York this ninth day OF
4 rETsE wEzos seASE 5E W. Af p...s:s
PANY FIRST MORTGAGE so GOLD
The undersigned as Successor Trustee
tric Company, dated July 1. 1905. hereby
:ss sOs o1fs the Of se snns Fund
suficient Of the aboye-mentioned bonds TO
exhaust % The sum of s2S now Tgs,s. On
All tenders must be for all or any part Of
the bonds offered. and must be received at at
shs Trust DsSarswent sm TsTt CIV 2, n;
any time irior to o'clock r. NJ. on May
The Trustee reserves the right to reject
any and all offers in whole or In part.
Dated at New York this 25th day of May.
BANKERS stgSrssoR TFTsI GoTRHsE; 4RtsfIr
BY H F. WILSON. Jr.. Vice President.
SENNsYLVANIAC COMPANY GUARAN.
TEED 3k PER CENT TRUST GER.
TIFICATES, Series &C." Maturing l94:,
Pursuant to terms Of agreement dated
msnt dated December !. 1902 the under.
neG sen sale isvsss and deiSery as Of June 49,
prss u p's .hs san noS noa
Sealed tenders, stating specific numbers
q SSRSsT SSs coMPANY, Trustee. Sinking Fund
cent Trust Cert!fss,es: Series &C." win b
isGiyxsd isGgMxhp Sn TRGsT = n MsS x ru.
PPaiisasish.s. PhEaAsh a. % fss Msy 5sAiSs:. i. iS2s
FOCAM0NTAs, SoSssOLIpAIEDo COL
BONDS. Due July i. iosi. o'
Notice Is hereby given. pursuant to the
terms OF the Mortgage dated July l. 1907.
ceive sealed proposals up to 900 p. H.. on
the eth day Of June. 1929, for the sale to II
OF bonds as above described sufficient to use
reserves the righ, to reject any or ali
'snasIi THE new II W"S!e York S Trust COMPANY.
Trustee
By'A. c, DOWNING, JR..
New York May :. io22 "' '''AF'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Goodyear T
Rub'r Al

Ha ski 4 Bar
ker Car c I'd
3. SO y
Holland-Am' n
Line 6s
20. 02h
Hud & Man I'd
3(sale) s3A
10. S3N
1..... s3h
Hud 4 Man In
D. ca
Ills Cent'l I'd
S..... S6x
Ills Ctl Is So
7..... al 4
Ills Cnt'l bh 8
1.... lOlis
7(salc) l0lh
India Steel IS
Q0h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
NEW YORK BONDS
l. lid r S. 's5iNew Or T

l. lid r IS az New or Tex a L.,
o.. 81 Mexico 5s 81 :. q
Lorillard c SIS 10.... TON Series
2.... 06h y Y Cent? is 1....
1,.. p8is 3d.. 80 1....
4 q I BtRa lsIN rent'i Ss al 4, a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

VI
Louis & Nash
VILE 5Ls
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05

ARBUCkLE ON
STAND IN HIS
own DEFENSE
Movie Comedian Again Re-
lates Incidents at Party
Which Caused, Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-'F'at-
ty" Arbuckle took the stand today
in his own defense in the third trial.
charged with manslaughter in con-
nection with the death OF Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe, following party in the
st. Francis Hotel last September.
Arbuckle said: Il went into my
bedroom. locked the door and went
into the bathroom. The door struck
something. saw Miss Rape hold
ing her stomach and moaning. |
carried her to my bed and returned
to the bathroom. When | returned
Miss Rape was on the floor. Again
7 placed her on the bed and went out
If the room for Mrs. belmont. her
friend
MRS. belmont and number OF
other guests at the party came into
the room. Miss Rape sat up and
began tearing her clothes. went
out OF the room and when I returned
later Miss Rape was lying nude.
tried to cover her up and Mrs. Del
mont tried to stop me. told Mrs.
belmont to shut up or would throw
her out OF the window"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05
Dancing Is ) to Be Watched q
Freak Bill in N. 7. State

cannot describe them in It's 'resor'l
bulletin" and still send the bulletin
through the mails.
First and foremost. says the bill.
undue familiarity" between dance
partners must stop. Five commits
sioners would be appointed by the
bill to make sure OF this. And to
make doubly sure the bill sti3ulates
that the proposed commissioners
would have TO be approved by the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union and religious organizations OF
Protestant. Catholic and Jewish
women.
The bill also would ring cprfew
at 9 o'clock for all less than IL years
old not accompanied by their narerts
or guardians So-called ''moonlieht"
dances are prohibited. and quitting
time throughout the state. excs.' in
New York and other clfl"s "hirh
have dancing ordirarrHs. SHALL be on
the stroke of midnight.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05
DELEGATEIMAKES
ATTACK AGAINST
SHIPPING LINES
Transportation tMonopoly Is
Greatest Evil Ne Declares
to Palace Audience.
ADMITS NOTHING HE CAN
DO TO REMEDY SITUATION
Favors Trap Restriction is
Opposed to Ketchikan Fish
Bonding Proposal.

The greatest evil threatening al
aska today is the transportation mo-
nopoly, declared Delegate Dan A.
Sutherland in an address last night
at the Palace Theatdr to crowd of
between $50 and 400 people He
referred but casually to the efforts
being made to get the National Ad-
ministration to consolidate Federal
bureau activities in Alaska, declaring
that while consolidation Of effort is
necessary, it will not correct condi-
tons in the Territory nor add a
dollar to any indus Try in the Terri
tory"
Has No Remedy
The Delegate admitted that he was
without remedy for what he termed
the transportation evil. saying there
is nothing he could do except con
tinue to agitate and repeat attacks
on the transportation companies such
as was made I'M remarks extended by
him in the Congressional Record sew
eral weeks ago. He said that it is
futile to expect the Shipping Board
to take any steps to relieve the stu
alton but there are officials high in
the Administration who are familiar
with the facts and from whom it may
be possible to secure assistance. He
suggested that Mayor Robertson or
some one representing Juneau pre-
sent the case to either President
Harding on his trip here. or to Secre-
tary Fall if the President did not
make the trim. Improvement must
come from government aid or private
companies.
Also Attacks Canneries
MIR. Sutherland roasted the trans
portation companies for what he
called their dog in the manger" at
Continued on Page TWO.>
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05
GOOD NATURED
CITY ELECTION
IS HELD HERE
Three Candidates on People S
Ticket Are Elected to
City Council.
COLDSTEIN AND CONNORS
ELECTED COUNCILMEN
Grover VIM Is Chosen for
School Board Full Reg
istration Not Polled.

Ralph E. Robertson was reelected
Mayor Of Juneau yesterday for
third term without opposition. He
ran. as at the two previous elections,
on the Citizens Ticket.
Jack Woodland and A. F. McKin-
non OF the Peoples Ticket and l.
Goldstein of the Citizens Ticket
were elected to the City Council for
the two year terms, and William j.
Reck of the Peoples Ticket and
James ]. Connors of the Citizens
Ticket were elected to one year
terms on the City Council.
VIM Is Elected.
Grover C. Winn was elected
School Treasurer, which carries with
1t membership on the School Board.
There was not as great interest
taken in the election as usual. This
was evidenced by the fact that lis
of those who had registered as elect
ors failed to vote, a much larger
percentage than usually has been the
case in Juneau. The contest was
good natured, and no feeling was
developed anywhere.
Ballots Scratched
Most of the ballots cast were
sratched, the voters seemingly pay
ing very little attention to the
ticket on which the candidates were
running. This was particularly true
in the First and Second precincts.
The liveliest contest, as far as
workers at the polls were concern
ed, was over the School Board mem
bership. 1t proved, however, an easy
victory for Grover C. VIM, who was
elected for his third term, with one
years intermission. He carried all
three precincts.
Quick Count of Votes.
The election boards completed the
count expeditiously. The returns
from Precincts No. and 3 were
in two hours after the polls closed.
1t took longer to count the larger
number of ballots in Precinct No. 1.
The total vote this year was $40
as compared with 900 last year. The
registration this year was 935 as
compared with 97S last year. The
principal LOGS was in Precinct No. l,
which cast IS less votes this year
than last The registration in this
precinct was Al less this year than
last. Precinct No cast two more
votes this year than last and the
registration was greater this year
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05

NEW YORK, April 5.-Dancing
without a stop-watch and metronome
will become an expensive item in this
state il the dancing bill. sponsored
by the New York Civil League and
introduced in the legislature by
Assem5lyman William Duke, Jr,
chairman OF Assembly Codes Com
mittee, becomes law.
The bill provides for the arrest Of
any one doing more than Sc one
steps or 40 fox-trot steps a minute.
and imposes a fine OF $50 for the first
offense and $3.50 for repeaters. Count
to 48 IL you desire to waltz and 81
IL you two-step, but have your check
ready II you want to speed up the
pace.
The bill has other angles. II IS
designed to put an end to dancing
exhibitions in New York bathrooms
and dance halls. considered to be so
shocking by the Civic League that 1t
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05
ELECT OFFICERS
GRAND |CLO0 AT
KETCHIKAN meet
Annual Meeting of Pioneers
Come to End with Elec-
ton, Installation.

KETCHIKAN, April 5.-The SEES
sion of the Grand Igloo of Alaska
Pioneers closed at O'Clock yester-
day afternoon with the following
election of Grand Igloo officers:
Grand esident-Joseph Ulmer, OF
Ketchikan.
First Grand Vice President-An-
thony Dimond, of Valdez
Second Grand Vice President
Stephen. O'Neil, of Nenana
Grand Secretary-P. G. Charles, of
Ketchikan.
Grand Chaplain-Rev. S. Hall
Young. of Juneau.
Grand Historian-Rev. A. p. Kashe-
varoff, of Juneau.
Grand Treasurer. NJ Churchill,
of Wrangell.
Grand Sergeant at-Arms-Axel Os-
berg, of Ketchikan
Grand Trustees-E c. Austin, j.
r. Hickman and Eric Forse, OF
Ketchikan; Walter Blanton, of Hyder,
and H. r. Shepard, of Juneau.
Following the election the officers
were installed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05
CONTRIBUTIONS
TO JEWISH FUND
OvERRUNS COAL
Fourteen Million Dollar Cam
paign Is Reported to Be
Oversubscribed.

NEW YORK, April Jews of
America have oversubscribed the $14,-
600, 200 campaign fund for the relief
of Eastern European Jews suffering
from war. pogroms and famine, it was
announced by David A. Brown of De-
troit, National Chairman.
Cash and pledges total $14,009,-
624.19, he said, with assurances that
the sum will reach $17,310,000 by
April 10. More than $1,000,000 was
given by persons of other races.
'"The 100000 Jews of this country
have contributed nearly Sc each, as
compared with $3.50 and "a respec-
lively in their two previous cam
paigns-those of 1918 and 1890
his report said.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05
GOVERNOR BONE
SEES BIG YEAR
FOR TERRITORY
Three Important Things Will
Happen During Year
Makes Address.

SEATTLE, April 5-On the eve of
his sailing for Alaska on the Ala
media, Gov Scott C. Bone. at the din
ner last night where he was guest
of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
said:
81 am returning to Alaska in
strength of faith and optimism.
honestly believe the dawn OF a
brighter day for the Territory of AL
aska is at hand and the year 1922
will be memorable one. The year
will not only mark the completion
and operation of the Alaska Rail
road, which means the opening of the
Territory, and the shipment of coal
out of Alaska, but above all else, a
visit to Alaska of the President of
the United States. These three are
important. They will mean that AL.
aska after SIS years of neglect and
inattentdon will have a fixed place on
the map and the truths about the
wonderful country will be made
known through all the world.
Alaska needs only chance, a
fair chance. to come into her own
Alaska needs only a chance TO be
given her rightful place in the great
West and the most wonderful country
CONTINUED on Laxe Tvol
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05
Religious War in Belfast
Results Large Death Toll

LONDON, April 5. - Winston
Churchill announced in the House OF
Commons today that between Feb
rnary 10 and March rs thirtytwo
Professionals were killed and eighty
six wounded 81 Catholics were kill
ed and lis wounded in disturbances
in Belfast Churchill also stated
one military officer and six police
men had been killed and large
number of policemen wounded.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05
WOMAN FIT CUSTODIAN
OF HER CHILDREN EVEN
IF SHE DOES SMOKE

LOS ANGELES, April s.
Smoking cigarettes does not I'M
fit a woman to have the custody
of her children, it was ruled in
the divorce department OF the
Los Angeles Superior Court by
Judge Victor r. McLucas.
An attempt was made to show
that a woman, who had brought
a divorce action. was untitled,
because she smoked, to have the
children placed in her care, but
Judge McLucas said he would
not take children from their
mother on that account.
'If this were done, the court
would be kept busy he said.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05
Henry Watterson Laid
To Rest m Louisville

LOUISVILLE. KY. April ga
great assemblage of Louisville citi-
2ens and men prominent in the af-
fairs Of the state who knew him in
life. gathered here late yesterday
afternoon in honor of the memory of
bearing his body was brought from
Jacksonville. Florida. where he died.
Flags in the city were at half mast.
The services were held in the First
Unitarian Church and burial at Cave
Hill Cemetery on the hill overlooking
the city where Watterson spent his
life
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05
60 to Work, German Slogan
Plea Is Made to Students

FIR ANKFORT, Germany, April s.
The Association of German UNIVERSE
ty Students, comprising all German
Institutions of higher learning, today
sent a letter to high school graduates
abort to enter universities urging
them to postpone their studies two
or three years and enter the indus
trial arena or accept jobs in factories
and mines to relieve parents of their
finarcial difficulties and to help Ger
many once more to "her Industrial
fees.-'
The letter declares that fathers are
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05
Oles Has Stiff
ARM; 1t Is Of
With Statutes

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April
5.-Mayor George l.. Oles, who
recently started a lively discus
sion by ordering all police to
salute him, today ended the
teapot tempest.
He rescinded the order, saying
that he was tired of saluting.'
They've kept me so busy sa-
luting that | haven't had time
to do anything else" the Mayor
said.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05

courses, ranging from 10000 to 100,-
900 marks, and that university stu
dents are suffering extra privations.
The country is in need OF manual
laborers, the letter says.
"The Illusion that only ACADEMIC
work offers a field for mental abili.
ties" it adds, must vanish. You
must open your eyes to the fact that
practical ofessions-..he farm, the
factory, the mines an > industry-are
calling for men with vision, men
who are able to do the most mental
kind OF work for the good of the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05
Motor Boats to Be
Used for Smugglers

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Swift
motor boats will patrol Niagara River
above and below the falls, also the
waters of Lake Champlain, in war
on Canadian rum runners and SNUG
glers. This was the announcement
today by Prohibition Commissioner
Roy Haynes after his return from
Buffalo. While at Buffalo he organ
lied a comprehensive campaign
against liquor smugglers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-05
SUTHERLAND MAKING TRIP
TO SITkA AND OTHER TOWNS

Delegate Dan A. Sutherland left
last night at Ii O'Clock for Sitka,
making the trip on a small gasboat.
He will stop at one or two points en-
route. possibly Tenakee and Hoonah.
He plans to speak at Sitka Thursday
evening and return here in time to
catch the Alameda west Saturday.