davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH


FIFTH and Cold Streets.
500 a. m, - Mass and General
Communion Of the Children of the
Parish.
l0:30a. m.vHish Mass with Ser
mon on the Gospel of the Day follow
ed by Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament.
1880 p. m.-Sunday School and
Bible Class.
No Evening Devotions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-27
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Charles p. Rice. Dean. PnOne 6O3
Holy Communion q. m.
No other services
The Sunday School has taken a
recess until September.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-27
THE SALVATION ARMY

Sunday afternoon--3 p. m.
Sunday nights p. m.
Also on Monday and Wednesday
evenings at O'Clock.
Everyone is heartily invited to
all these meetings.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-27
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
CHURCH

(Rev. David Waggoner, pastor)
1890 a. m.-Morning Service.
1880 a. m.-Bible School.
700 p. m.-Evening service
1880 p. m. dnesday-Midweek
prayer service.
A cordial invitation Is extended
to all to attend all of the services.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-27
INFORMATION WANTED.

Anyone knowing Of whereabouts
N: Tom Manchou please notify his
mother H. Manchou, 1886 Easton
Ave-, st. Louis No.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-27
oRAEco.RUssIAN cRURcH

(Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff. Rector)
Divine liturgy of St. John Cryso-
stom at 1000 a. m.
Sunday school Immediately follow
ing the service.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-27
BETHEL BEACH HOME

Gospel services on first Thursday
of each month. Auto leaves Bur-
lords Corner at 7:45 p NJ Friends
and neighbors invited. Mrs H. M.
krogh in charge.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-27

For Al years the heard Of Zach
T. Wilcox, of Carson City, Neb..
has grown unhampered by the
shears or razor of a barber. His
hirsute adOrnmcnt, more than 10
feet long, shall never be cut, says
Wilcox-regardlcss of how loud
or lingeringly you page the barber.
Old bundles or newspapers at the
Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-27
BEING HELD CAPTIVE;
RESOURCES GREATEST IN WEST

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
i. 5. Will ACT
TODAY TOEND
COAL STRIKE
Call For Conference of
Operators Issued by
Secretary Davis
BREAK is REPORTED
Unless Miners Resume Work Fuel
Crisis May be Expected Within
Three Weeks.

Washington, June 5.-The Govern
ment today will initiate a feeling
out" process to determine the possi-
bilitv of ending the strike of btu
minous coal miners by cOnciliation,
Secretary of Labor Davis has issued
a call for a conference here of coal
operators from Ohio, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania regions, where the
industry has been practically paralz-
ed by the strike.
No explanation is given as to why
the operators from other regions af-
fected by the strike were not called
into the conference, and for that rea-
son reports are current that there has
been a break in the ranks Of the mine
owners and that there is a possibility
of q settlement of the controversy IN
the three sections.
It is pointed out that if Secretary
Davis should be able to bring work
ing agreement between the mine own
erS and the workers the other opera
tors of q necessity would have to fall
into line to protect themselves from
heavy losses.
The Government, it is declared, is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
SEEK ARREST
OF ALBANIAN
FOR WARFRAUD
Warrant Issued For Arrest
of J. L. Phillips, Georgia
Republican Leader
LIQUOR PLOTS ALSO
Department of Justice Takes Action
Without Awaiting Action OF Federal
Grand Jury

Washington, June 5.-The Depart
ment of Justice. Independent of the in
vestigation of the special grand jury
sworn in mere to consider alleged war
contract frauds, has asked for the ar
rest of J. l.. Phillips. of the lumber
firm of Phillips & Stephens, OF At
lanta.
United States Commissioner Isaac
K. Hit issued the warrant charging
fraud i'm executing war contracts.
The action of the Department OF
Justice followed quickly the laying Of
the evidence Of special Investigators
before John W. H. Grim, assistant to
the Attorney-General in charge OF
criminal cases. 1t is understood that
the grand jury has not yet made a rec
ommendation or directed an indictment
in the case.
For several weeks the Federal Gov
ernment has been checking up on Phil
lips, who has caused the Administra-
tion much embarrassment. His actlv-
tiles have been nationwide and extend
ed to several different fields afford
ing opportunities for making large
sums OF money. In addition to the
charge of grating in war contracts,
made upon the floor of the House, ad-
ministration leaders and officials have
been bombarded with requests for IN
auiries into Phillips connection with
the Illicit liquor traffic in Georgia and
Florida.
II was asserted yesterday that the
Department of Justice would be fur
nished within the next few days with
affidavits alleging conspiracy in
Georgia to permit bOotlegging on a
large scale for huge profits. Phillips
win be named as one of those playing
INFO the hands of the liquor dealers.
The charges against Phillips are
worrying President Harding and other
leading Republicans. who realize IN
tho downfall of Phillips their hopes Of
a "white mans Republican party IN
the south gone. The President and
VIII II. Hays planned widespread
movement i'm the "black belt" of the
south to capture white men who be-
lieve in a protective tariff.
They planed' to clean out the negro
politicians and put Influential busi-
ness men" in their places. The pro-
gram was launched in Georgia. when
Phillips was named chairman Of the
Republican State Committee and Civ
on the ri0ht of way at the White
House on Federal appointments. Phil
lipS was favorte of President Hard
ing and the late Clarence r. Miller,
then secretary ot the Republican Ma
tional Committee In the face of pro-
tests from white and negro Repuhli-
cans Of Georgia Phillips was put at the
head of the Republican organization
of that state. It is now common talk
in Georgia that Phillips has used his
position for financial gain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
Ground Broken Today
For Memorial Temple
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
SENATE

Met at II o'clock a. m. and recessed
at 5:45 p. m. until II o'clock this
morning.
Consideration of the tariff bill was
resumed, the feature Of the day be-
ing a battle between Republicans and
Democrats over the old issue of Ca
madam reciprocity, and the restora-
ton to the free list of common brick
and cement.
Transfer of these two building ma
terials from the dutiable to the free
ist followed several days of assault
by Democrats upon the proposed du-
ties, by the committee provided for
retaliatory duties against the prod
ucts from any county levying tariff
on American brick or cement.
Senator Stanley Dem.) of Ken
lucky, charged President Harding with
attempting to "stifle, if not muzzle"
the press to prevent publication of
attacks on Attorney General Daugh-
erty, and with making "a desperate
attempt to shield man who dare not
shield himself; to protect man who
dare not protect himself"
Senator King Dem.), of Utah, IN
troduced two resolutions designed to
place the Senate on record as con-
demning alleged massacres Of Armen-
ians bv the Turks and asking the
President to join with Great Britain
and other nations IN investigating
Turkish outrages.
Senator Ashurst Oem)., of Ari-
zona, characterized the proposed re-
turn of Armenia to turkish control as
a shocking outrage" and appealed to
the government to prevent such ac-
ton.
Completion and continued operation
of the Muscle Shoals power project
was urged before the agricultural
committee by Oscar c. Merrill, cxecu-
tive officer of the Federal Power Com
mission.
Interstate Commerce committee
postponed indefinitely action on bills
by Senators Capper, of Kansas; Mich
olson, of Colorado, and others to re-
store rate making and other powers
formerly held by State railway COM
missions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
SOUTHERN irish
AREDEFEATED
BY THE BRITISH
Sim Fein Soldiers With
draw Before Crown
Forces Reach PettigOe
EVACUATE 2 OTHERS
Commandant and Staff Among Those
Captured by Advancing Troops
Few Casualties Reported.

London, June 5.-Infantry, cavalry,
artillery and whippet tanks took part
in the first offensive action of the
British troops on the Ulster border
land early this afternoon. when Pet
tigoe, which straddles the line, though
a large part of the town is in Free
State territory. was stormed and
retaken from troops of the Irish
Republican army, who entered on
May 80.
Reports from Belfast describe the
border countryside as swarming
with khaki, while the British general
directs the operation from headquar-
ters on hill outside the town.
When it became evident that the
British were moving in force against
Pettigoe, the Republicans began to
withdraw. consequently there was
little resistance to parties of sold
iers in motors and on foot who dash
ed through the town shortly after
noon. 1t is semi-ofiicially announced
that the Republicans suffered fairly
heavy losses, but the sole casualty on
the Northern side was the driver of
a motorcar.
Besides the Republican command
ant and staff, who were taken pris-
oners when the troops entered the
town. it is reported that a large num-
br Of Sim Feiners were captured in
a later cleanup of Pettigoe Of
three columns of troops which last
evening began advancing into the
section Fermanagh county occu-
pied by the Southerners, two columns
operated toward Pettigce the other
in the direction of Belleek, which the
Republicans also had occupied.
At noon the troops had approached
to within a mile of Pettigoe without
drawing the fire of the Southerners,
who were engaged in the evacuation
of the place and of the hills which
dominated the main road along the
line of march Of the troops. While
on the Free State side there was
complete silence. the greatest activity
was displayed by the approaching
columns. with maneuvering cavalry,
specials i'm motors and whippet
tanks flying the Union Jack. The
tanks were always in readiness to
move to the support of the advan-
cling columns.
The Pettigoe columns made an un
interrupted advance, but the smaller
party of troops were held on Boa
Island, ready TO land in case of ne
cessity and ioin in the advance on
the town. Howitzers were placed in
position near Belleek, where troops
were massed awaiting orders to 90
forward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
BAKHMETEFFS
CREDENTIALS
CANCELLED
Recognition of Russian En-.
voy to End on
June 80
HIS OWN SUGGESTION
Criticism In Senate a Factor in In
ducing His Offer to Surrender
Powers

Washington, June 5.-Boris Bakh-
Ambassador here has been a subject
of controversy since the Kerensky
govrnment. which appointed him,
collapsed five years ago, has been
notified by the State Department
that his credentials no longer will be
recognized by the United States az
ter June 30.
The department acted after Mr..
Bakhmeteff himself, taking note or
Senate criticism of his continued
presence here, had offered to retire
should the Washington Government
desire it. The work of liquidating
property claims growing out of the
war, the Ambassador said, had been
his chief function in recent months
and now was about completed.
In making public the correspond
ence last night, the department an
nounced also that termination of Mr..
Bakhmeteff's duties as Ambassador
"has no bearing whatsoever upon the
question of the recognition of the
Soviet regime in Russia, which is an
entirely separate matter"
At the same time department offic-
ials made public an exchange of let
ters between Secretary Hughes and
Secretary Mellon of the Treasury
Department. in which cognizance of
the charges of misuse of Russian
Embassy funds is taken, produced in
the Senate several weeks ago by SEN
ator Borah, Republican. Idaho. A
detailed statement of the embassy's
expenditure is given bv Mr.. Mellon,
whose letter declared that the $751;
100000 advanced by the United States
was FUSED solely for the purchase of
obligations of the Russian Govern
ment in accordance with the Liberty
Loan act"
Of the $1S7,OOO.OOO total the
Treasury Secretary said, $125.000,000
was transferred by the Ambassador
to the account of the Russian
Finance Ministry, leaving $62,000,-
600 "for expenditure in this countrv.'
At the time of the fall of the Ke-
rensky Government, in November.
1917, the letter added. the embassy
had $56,OOO.OOO deposited in this
country, of which $10000,000 was
said to be "the balance remaining
from this Governments loans to
Russia" the remainder representing
moneys derived from British and
other sources.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
HOUSE

Met at noon and adjourned at APO
p. m. until at noon.
Passed Senate bill extending for
one year the life Of the War Finance
Corporation, with a minor amend
ment and the measure now goes to
conference. ,
Army appropriation bills received
with Senate amendments was sent to
conference with the understanding
that a separate vote would be allowed
on the amendment approprlatlng 81
SOC, 900 toward completion of the VIII
son dam at Muscle Shoals, in the
event House managers failed to ac-
cept the Senate provision.
Henry Ford'S proposal to develop
the government power projects at
Muscle Shoals, was given conditional
approval by the military committee
by vote of II to Q and ordered re-
ported with a recommendation that 1t
be accepted as agreed upon by the
committee.
Agricultural committee will begin
next Wednesday the redrafting. OF leg
islation to control future trading IN
grain, the Sup, eme Court having re-
Gently held the law unconstitutional.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

anxious to seize any preteXt for eff
fecting settlement. The reserve
stocks of soft coal are being eaten into
with dangerous rapidity, and unless
there is decided increase in the out
put a crisis will come within three
weeks.
No statistics are available as to the
exact rate of consumption now, but
the normal rate is about 100000 tons
week and the nOn-uniOn mines have
averaged less than 100000 tons a
week, leaving a demand Of about B.
100000 tons that must come from the
reserve stocks.
Government experts reported re-
serve stock of about 100000 tons
April /, when the strike was called. 1t
is estimated that there is now less
than 3l,0OO,O00 tons IN the main re-
serve bins and that the industries in
sections removed from these stocks
are beginning to feel the pinch.
While Secretary Davis is holding his
conference with mine owners, secre-
tary Hoover will be presiding over a
conference of retail coal dealers that
is expected to have an important
bearing on the price of coal dur
ing the remainder of the strike period.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
HARDING SPEAKS
TO VETERANS
President Appears UneX-
pectedly at Confederate
Veterans Exercises
DR.. f. y. Jackson Gives Invocation
Judge Edgar Surrey of Texas
Principal Speaker

President Harding yesterday ap-
ncared UNEXPECTEDLY and addressed
the thousands who. had come 10 the
National Cemetery at Arlington to
witness the yearly tribute Of the vet
Grams Of the Confederacv 10 the mem
ory of their comrades Of the COS who
have crossed over the river to rest in
tho shade of the trees.
The President uttered n prayer of
thanks that the Union had weathered
so successfully the storm Of the great
civil strife only to become more close
W. united in the years that have pass
ed. The Rev. DR.. F.. b. Jackson, pastor
of the First BaDtist Church of this
city invoked Gods blessing upon the
gathering i'm the prayer with which
the ceremonies began.
President Harding in his speech
made reference TO the fact that he
was the son Of Union veteran and
in opening his extemporaneouS ad-
dress saluted his audience as 'My
Countrymen ALL" He said. "Whether
come TODAY as the son of a veteran
of the Grand Army of the Republic to
bestow vocal tribute on those who
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
REP. MOORE IS
UNOPPOSED
FOR CONGRESS
VIII be Declared Party
Nominee by Congress
sional Committee
NO PRIMARY
Democratic Nomination Regarded as
Equivalent TO an Election-Time
Limit for Filing Notice Expired

Representative R. Walton Moore,
representing the eighth Virginia
Congressional district in Congress,
will be the party nominee. Mr.. Moore
will be unopposed for this office and
within the next two weeks a meeting
of the Eighth Virginia District Con-
gressional committee will be held
here for the purpose of declaring
Representative Moore the party's
nominee.
The time limit for candidates de-
string to enter the race for Congress
expired June l and Mr.. Moore's was
the only name presented This,
therefore. does away with the ne
cessity of holding a primary in Au-
gust.
A democratic nomination in this
district is regarded as equivalent to
an election. 1t hardly thought that
Mr.. Moore will have any republican
opposition in the general election
which will be held next November.
A date for the meeting of the
district committee will be announced
later.
Representative Moore is native
of Fairfax, Va. and was educated at
the Episcopal High School west of
Alexandria in Fairfax county and
the University of Virginia. He was
elected to Congress May q, 1919, to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

nerished in cause they believed to be
right. or whether l come as the Presi-
dent of the United States to speak
nv gratitude to those who have help
cd to reeStablish peace and concord,
it matters little"
Following the address of the Presi-
dent. Judge Edgar Surry of Wichita
Falls, Tex. commander-in-chief of the
Sons of the Confederacv, in glow
ing oratiou paid his tribute to the
memory of the comrades of the gray
CARRIED, gray-headed men in the seats
of honor.
The musical program for the day
was excellent and the music of the
two armies was blended and ended in
the rendition of the hymn "Lest We
Forget"
At the conclusion of the exercises
the veterans proceeded to the grave
of the Unknown Soldier and in silent
praver placed upon it their floral
tribute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
Property Sales

Deeds of conveyance for the fol-
lowing pieces of property today
were placed on record in the office OF
the clerk of the court. DR.. Charles
+, Outcalt and wife to Hugo Her
furth, Jr.. lot of ground at Overlook
place and lot 1, block /, section l..
George Washington Park; Percy w.
Pickford and wife and others to Ber,-
nard Weisner and wife house and
lot l3, block "a. section 4, Rosemont;
William /. Allen to Charles w
Thomas house and lot on the east
side of Henry between Cameron and
Queen streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
MEMS MISSION
AT ST. MARYS
Opening Services Last
Night Attended by
Large Congregation
Services Every Night at 7:35 O'clock
Morning Services at $50
and 7:3G

With large attendance the mems
mission was opened at st. Mary's
Catholic Church last night. the open-
ing sermon being preached by Rev.
Charles J. McIntvre. s. j.. who took
for his subject. "What Shall 1t Profit
a Man if He Gain the Whole World
and Lose His Own Soul" The pre-
liimnary Instructions were given by
Pew. Joseph J. Dalev, S. j., both mis-
sionaries being of New York.
The order of services the remainder
of the week will include masses each
morning at $50 and 1880 o'clock and
evening servic and sermon at 7:45
O'Clock.
These priests Yesterday afternoon
concluded the mission for women which
was in progress during the past week.
This mission throughout was largely
attended. being regarded as one OF the
most successful missions ever conduct
ed at st. Mary's Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY
From Our Special Correspondent.

Washington, June 5.-The Presi-
dents firm stand on the bonus RAID
again threw pessimism into the ranks
of the Senators who have been repre-
senting to the country that the PreSl-
dent would sign any bonus bill that
was passed by the Senate.
President Harding's declaration that
he stood as he did when he wrote ms
letter TO Chairman Fordney OF the
Ways and Means Committee, declar-
ing for the sales tax postponement OF
the bonus, while not much OF sur
prise to the bonus Senators, complete
lv upset them and caused them to con-
slider a Encouragement OF the cocksure
plan of taking up the bonus bill ana
passing il in a day or two.
These Senators have known all along
that the President had had no change
of mind on the bonus, but they had
hoped to bring such continued pressure
on him that in the end he would woo-
Bile and support their plan. However,
il has been made clear at the White
House that though the President may
change his mind on other things he is
not going to do it as regards the
bonus.
The chances are now about two to
one that the McCumber or any other
bonus bill will not be enacted into law
at this session of Congress. Some
kind of a bill may pass the Senate
and the House, but the Senate will
never pass any bill over the Presidents,
veto.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

Assurances have been given to mem
bers of the American debt funding
commission by the British Ambassa-
dor here. it is said. and that the Brit
ish could be relied upon for the in
terest due on their obligation, the larg-
est of any of the European debtors,
The Treasury is counting very strong
" upon this payment bv Great Brit
ain of the $1OO.000.000 in interest on
the debt of nearly S5.000.000,0OO
when the next Semi-annual interest
period expires in September. accord
ing to officials of the Government.
An estimate has been made to Con-
gress. by the Secretary Of the Treas
urv. that the probable sources of re-
CENTS including the British interest
will run close to S20O,OOO,0OO for the
full year.
ISAAC GREGG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

fill a vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Representative Charles c.
Carlin and reelected to the Sixty
seventh Congress. Mr.. Moore has
been president of the Virginia Bar
Association; served in the Virginia
senate one term and in the Virginia
constitutional convention of 1901
1902.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

Herbert Fahey, the aviator who
flew low down over the heads OF the
spectators attending the ceremonies at
the dedication of the Lincoln Memo
rial last Tuesday, has been dismissed
from the officers reserve corps by Sec
retary of War Weeks, and publicly
repremanded at the White House.
Fahey. who was a lieutenant in the
reserve corps, was dismissed without
court martial under authority which
gives the President the power to take
disciplinary measures and dismiss
members of the corps at will.
The offending aviator was charged
with disrespect to the President OF
the United States and with having
endangered the lives of the assembled
spectators. His defense was that ne
thought he could fly over the crowd
between 2 p. M. and $3.50 p. M, but
the War Department claims that ne
was warned not to fly at all between
these hours.
According TO the view expressed at
the White House over the incident, ~
exhibitions of this sort may be made
with safety, but the one hundredth
flight might end fatally for many peo-
pie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
Bible Thought for Today

~ Follow peace with all men,
AA and holiness. without which
~no man shall see the Lord
v Hebrews u: Il,