davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
STARR GOES TO
SEMI FINAL BY
DEFEATING PAUL
Springs Surprise in Yester-
days Tournament
Semi finals Open.

John Ford Starr furnished tennis
ment yesterday when he upset all the
dope by defeating w. l.. Paul in a
three-set match in the mems singles
tournament of the Juneau Tennis
Club. Paul had been picked to win
without serious difficulty.
He started off as if he would fulfill
such expectations in record time. In
the first set his driving was excep-
tional and his service was working
fine. Starr never had look-in for
this set, Paul taking it so. The
latter probably played the best game
vet displayed in the tournament in
the first set. Many times his re-
turns left his opponent standing flat
without chance for return.
AT the beginning of the second set,
Paul was apparently as strong as
ever. The first three games he took
easily, making it nine straight games
for him. Starr, however, steadied up
and as he improved Paul's game
dropped off. Starr took the second
set after it had gone to deuce, win
ming by a score of 7-5.
In the third set. Paul's form was
not so good and Starr, placing well
and working the back court, out
plaved him consistently throughout.
Starr won handily taking the set 81
and the match two sets to Paups one
Paul broke his racket in the second
set which may have been partially in
strumental in the reversal OF form
he displayed during the match.
Tho victory gave Starr the right
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
PIONEER MINING MAN
OF INTERIOR DEPARTS

Thomas Larson, pioneer mining
man OF the Fairbanks district. but
now a resident of Seattle and Cash
mere, Wash. arrived from Kotsina
last week. where he is developing a
copper property, on the Northwest.
ern, and left for the South on the
Queen early today. He stopped over
in Juneau to consult with the Al
aska Road Commission.
Mr. Larson retired from mining a
decade ago with fortune and has
large interests in Seattle and In
farming lands at Cashmere.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
Seattle Council Refuses
To Confirm Appointment

SEATTLE, Aug. 15.-The City
Council last night refused to con
firm the appointment of Carl Gass
man. campaign manager of Mayor
Brown after Brown removed Oscar
Pipe as Superintendent of Streets.
Mayor Brown has also ousted Bert
Northup as head of the Civil Service
Commission
Brown says the Council is trying
to discredit him
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15

Tillie Walker Gets
Two Homers Today
In Doubleheader

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is
Tillie Walker of the Athletes
returned to the lineup this
afternoon after ten days
absence and knocked out his
26th homer off Moran, of Cleve-
land, in the ninth inning of the
first game of the double header.
Walker hit his 27th homer in
the fourth inning of the sec
ond game with Boone pitching.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
NoN-uN,oNERs KIDNAPPED

CHICAGO. Aug 15.-President
Bryan, of the Chicago, Milwaukee Il
st. Paul Railroad has appealed to
Governor Groesbeck for protection,
alleging kidnapping of non-union EN-
ployees at Charming, Michigan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
BIG FOUR AT WORK.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ID
Members of the Big Four Brother
hood unions returned to work at
Tracy this afternoon relieving the
Southern Pacific of all labor troubles
in California with the exception of
the shipments strike.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
STRIKERS ARE WARNED.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. - President
Stone OF the Brotherhood of En-
gineers has notified the branches Of
the union in the far west that un-
less the men who struck on the
Santa FEE without authorization re-
turn to work Immediately their
places will be filled
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
KEEP AWAY

SACRAMENTO Aug 15.-The Gov
ernor's office has received kilograms
from Acting Mayor Kennedy of the
Needles committee of Elks, Moose,
Masons and railroad brotherhoOds
against the proposal 10 send state
representatives TO that locality.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
MODIFIED iNJUNCTIONS

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 15.-Injunc-
tons which have been granted the
railroads have been modified by
Judge Baker TO apply ITO railroads as
well as strikers. These forbid rep
resentatives of the railroads infring
ing upon the rights OF the strikers
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
What SMatter Pop? Don't
You Like the Job? Resign

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-John T.
Kirby, of Texas, has resigned from
the commission to represent the
United States ait the Brazilian Cen
tennial Exposition. Frank Harrison,
of Nebraska, quit the commission re-
Gently and two more members are
expected to resign.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
NoN-uNloN MAN STONED

TACOMA, Aug. 15.-E. G. Carnine,
non-union railroader. was painfully
hurt early this morning when. it is
alleged, strikers on the Northern
Pacific stoned and beat him.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
EMBARGO is PLACED

PORTLAND, Aug 1.-THE South
ern Pacific has placed an embargo on
livestock and fruit, also other per-
ishables, to Important California
points.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
SITUATION AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 15.-The railroad
strike situation here is unchanged,
with train service being increased by
a re-scheduling of two Bellinghan
local trains.
Employees and representatives OF
the railroads, at a mass meeting last
night, failed to decide on any def
mite action in connection with the
walkolm OF the Big Four Brother
hoods.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
TRIBUTES ARE PAID

LONDON, Aug. 15.-London pa
pcrs, Including editorial opponents,
paid a great tribute to Viscount
Northcliffe today, hailing him as the
greatest journalist of all time.
Tributes came from President
Harding and Ambassador Harvey
hut King George and Premier Lloyd
George are silent
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
REMOVE GUARDS;
ENC|NEMEN ARE
BACK ON JOBS
Missouri Pacific Railroad
Meets Demands of Men
and Work Is Resumed.


southern Railway, which to date has
made no effort to combat the shop
mems strike, announced today IL
would employ any help available to
keep trains in operation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas-
senger Studebaker. Office next TO
Boston Store. -sdv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
RUDY CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING DRY LAW
AFTER RAID MONDAY

Based on affidav:ts made by Pro
hibition Director John B. Marshall
and special agent Harris, OF ketchi-
kan, an information was prepared
for filing today by the U. S. Attor-
ney's office charging Charles Rudy,
we'll known Nehemiah rancher, with
violation of the prohibition laws. The
charges followed a raid made on
Rudy's place last might by the Di-
rector and several agents.
Three counts are contained in the
information. two charging specific
sales and the third charging possess
sion. Rudy was allowed to go with
cut arrest following the raid last
night and was in town today await
ing action by the authorities.
A verdict for $3.50 was returned
to a Mrs. Siegel. plaintiff in, dam
age suit against NJ. George for $950'
growing out of a dog bite in the
latter's store on May 10. last The
plaintiff alleged that she was bitten
nv Mr.. Georges dog without provo
cation or negligence on her part.
The amount allowed by the jury COW
cred the hospital and medical bill.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
STATEHOOD FOR
ALASKA HAILED
AS POSSIBILITY
Associate Forester Sherman
Says Could Be Attained
If People Desire 1t

Continued From Page One)
Evening star., 1922-07-25
LUXURY TAX ON WINE
PROTESTED BY FRENCH
Vinous Beverage One of Life's Ne
eessities, Indignant Thousands
Claim-Exports Suffer.
Br the Associated Press.

BORDEAUX. France. July 20
Holding that wine is one of the neces-
sites of life, several thousand per-
sons, headed by the senator and mem
bers of the chamber of deputies from
the department of Gironde, paraded
the principal streets and avenues OF
the city today in a demonstration OF
protest against the government
placing a luxury tax on wines. Sem
ator Bushon, addressing multitude
which gathered in Quinconces Square e
after the parade, declared that the 10
per cent luxury tax on wine was re-
sponSible for so many bottles of MIN
eral water being set on restaurant
tables before foreigners, and even
in front of Frenchmen."
Deputy CapuS said the great de-
crease in the export of French wine
was due to the tax by foreign coun-
tries which, following the example
of the French government. consider
ed all French wines as luXuries and
were taxing them accordingly. At
the meeting a resolution was passed,
as follows:
considering that wine is a nat
ural product of the soil and cannot
under any circumstances be classifed
as an article of luxury, no matter
what its quality, we ask the govern
ncnt TO remove the Is per cent tax
against wine and place the tax upon
real Injuries most of which originate
in foreign countries, such as dia-
monds and jewels.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
YENUSES, DISPOR7zNG ON BEACH
ROIZSE IRE OF ''GOLD COAS7ERS''

time. They point out chat the sights
complained of will be avoided II BATH
houses. with lockers and comfort sta.
tions, are provided by the city. But
their view of the lake marred by the
erection of unsightly wooden build
ings.
Dress Behind Cnpes.
Thus. caught between Scylla and
Chary bdis, they must choose which Is
the lesser of two evils-the unsightly
bathhouses or the constant stream OF
,, crossing Lake Shore drive at all
/ hours of the day, wearing scant robes
over dripping bathing suits. or per-
haps less than that. In the bushes
which screen the lake from the drive
young girls dress sketchily behind
fluttering cape held by two compan-
ions Small boys, less modest, wrig-
gle into their clothes without even
the protection of rustic curtain.
1t is true that during the summer
fully so per cent of the gold coast
residents are bathing at their own
private beaches at their summer
homes at Lake Forest or Lake Gene
va. but the remaining 20 per cent are
100 per cent against the erection OF
any building which shall cause their
property to deteriorate.
They are protected in this desire by
city deeds of gift, many OF them
dating back forty years. which forbid
the erection of any structure on beach
property. In view of these deeds.
; park commissioners who control the
| beaches are helpless.
Suggests Sunken Houses.
| However. after twelve years of
! wrangling. Lincoln Park commission
| ers have passed the buck" regarding
| Oak street beach frankly to the prop
! erty owners by means of personal
| letters. suggesting some provision for
| the comfort of bathers. The letters
/ were written following vigorous dem
! onstrations made by an indignant del
| esation of bathers at the last meet
i ing of the commission.
| The suggestion of William Wrigley
! jr.. one of the largest property own
! ers. offers the largest hope Of COM
promise. so far. He suggests not
sunken baths, but sunken bath
| houses. with an underground passage
| by which the bathers might cross and
| recross Lake Shore Drive in safety.
! The sunken bathhouses," declares
Mr.. Wrigley. would appease the de-
| mands of the people without disfig-
| uring the show region of the city.
All of us in the district have the in :
terests of the people at heart very
strongly. We wish them to have
proper beach and bathing facilities
but we also must protect our own
property and the Chicago beautiful
plan.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-25

vicinity. but even farther back IN
plutocracys hinterland.
Admittedly it is shock in modest
street filled with citizens going their
peaceful way suddenly to meet with a
sinuous gentleman in a f1imsy white
hathrobe that suggests either the X.
X. K, or the am. rush for the
boarding house tub. But more sur
prising still, and quite as offensive 10
the morals censors, is the apparently
the eye is first attracted by the seem
ingly superfuous raincoat she is
wearing. a good look indicates that
the raincoat is not superf1uous. In
fact. it appears rather inadequate
when gust of wind toys with its
hem and above is revealed a not i'm
proper length of stocking and then
the skirt of a bathing suit whose
length seems in inverse proportion 10
the number of bathing days SO far
elapsed.
Public Morals in Peril.
Such sights. in various forms. have
a very bad effect on public morals.
puristS say. Some statistics are re-
ported to have been prepared so far,
but they have only partially been re-
vealed to the public.
I'VE are tired of dressing in the
shrubbery and using the boulevard as
a boudoir. Give us a real beach with
lighthouses"
That is the shibboleth of the bath
ers. who insist they have right to
cool Off in the lake at this particular
Evening star., 1922-07-25
WOMEN HELD FOR MURDER
Sisters of Convict Accused of Aid
ing in Jailer's Death.

JACKSON. Miss. July 25.-Mrs
Liza Lott and Mrs. Hattie Sledge
sisters of Henry Bond, who while
under a death sentence last week shot
and killed Russell Harris, Kinds
county jailer. and who. in turn, was
killed by the jailer, were given q
preliminary hearing yesterday ano
feld to the grand jury without bona
charged with murder.
Mrs. Henry Bond. widow or the
dead convict. was discharged as tc
criminal proceedings, but held as a
material witness. Being unable to
give bond, she, too, was renahoeo u
+ail. sr
The sisters were charged with fur-
nishing the pistol to their brother
with which he shot the Jailer IN an
attempt to escape. There was nc
testimony, according to the district
ATTORNEY. to show Mrs. Bond had any =
thing TO do with delivery OF the
wea pom.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

Catherine D. Writ, II. 1913 Kalorama road
RAeinald q. Jenkins, 10, 6se 9Th st. ne.
William J. Prisk, 65, $500 18th st.
Olafa d. Baker. 81, 2e12 Path st. ne
William lcCamons, bc, St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Lana n. Hurisy, -, i4oe s6th st.
Myrtle Williams, 10. Columbia Hospital.
John ". Powell, s.. 1921 81z Ct
Loretta Baylor. 4, Childreh's Hospital.
Beatrice Coates. II. 4lS Delaware ave. s.w.
Mary Fowler. 36. st. Eliznbeth's Hospital.
William b, Mason, II months, 1419 36th ct.
Marie L. Jones. ., Children's Hospital.
wilber Dent, 4. Children's Hospital.
Infant Of Alfred and Louise Palmer. 4 days.
TO Barry place.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
ESKIMOS ON WILD SPREEs
Making Raw Alcohol and Drinking
at Surprising Rate.

NOME. Alaska. July 25-The north
eastern Siberian coast. from Anadyr
north to the Arctic, is in a state of
chaos as a result of the manufacture
oy the Eskimos of raw alcohol, which
they drink as fast as it can be made.
according to a special dispatch from
the Siberian correspondent of the
Nome Nugget.
The whole region is a vast distiI-
lery. says the correspondent, who
adds that seventy-five children have
died recently from lack OF food and
medical attention. and that the older
natives are drinking, fighting and
killing each other in their orgies"
Evening star., 1922-07-25
RICH THORNE WIDOW
SETTLES $3.50, 900 SUIT
Divorced Husband Called "He
Vamp" by Attorneys Who Had
Offered Him $4,000.

CHICAGO, July 25.-A settlement
reached out Of court yesterday ended
the suit of Mrs. katherine c. Thorne.
widow of former official Of Montgom,
cry Ward & Co. to rescind a $3.50, 900
ssreement, OF which William C. Camp,
her divorced husband, who has since
remarked, was made the beneficiary.
The terms of settlement were not
made public. but it was said that Camp
had dema anded Sl75.000 to reIinquish his
cialms to the trust fund set aside for
him by his former wife and that Mrs
Thorne had offered $4,000
included in the settlement was the
public withdrawal of charges and coun-
Ter charges made by her attorneys, in
wnich Camp was termed a "he vamp"
ana Mrs; Thorne was alleged "to have
practiced all the female arts and wiles
10 capture him.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

Clio Beene Of New York city and Isabsils
Morton Of this city. 1tt u
John h. Allen and Susan L. Smith.
Charles Kelley and Harriet Fletcher.
Oscar 8. Norman and Lucy J. Terrell. both
Of Basic, Va.
william T. Fan of philadelphia. Pa. and
Helen NJ. Kryder Of thiS city.
Rufus A. Price and Emma K. Saith. both
James Rose and Alv. sommervills.
James Jones and Sarah TillmAn.
Orion L., Triplett Of this city and Ihelma
Love OF Lanham, Md.
Stuart A. East Of Petersburg, Va, and Leila
c. Holt Of Matoaca. Va.
Luke Il. Williams and Dora Craysn.
BENJAMIN o. Duffy and Ruth ]. Tfppins. both
Of Columbus. Ohio.
John G. Miller and Mildred g. ehattuck.
Philip P. Ritchie, Jr.. and Mary ID. Finney.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Received BY POPE.
Morgenthau Discusses Turkey and
Poland on Vatican Visit.

ROME. July 25.-Pope Plus today
received in private audience Henry
Morgenthau, former American am.
bassador to Turkey, and had long
conversation with him about his ex--
periences at Constantinople during
the early days OF the war.
They also talked about Mr. Morgen-
thau's visit. to Poland as a member
of former President Wilson's mission
Of investigation. whittier the Pope,
who at that time was Cardinal Ratti,
went as an apostolic representative.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

IL a X G M1ChlSan
point blank in
front of the veran- :
das of the gold
coasters, with I'VE
w a n [ a better
beach" banners.
gave the moralists
their chance.
1t seems that for
some time the
meticulous h a V e
been commenting
on the strange
sights that pre- :
sent themselves
not only on the
bath no u S e ! e s s
beach and the
houleVarlS in the
Evening star., 1922-07-25
QUITS LEGION OFFICE.
Scrueham Democratic Nominee
for Governor of Nevada.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 20
lanes q Scrugham, member of the
national execgutive committee of the
American Legion from the state of
Nevada. has rendered his resignation
from that position to Hanford Mac
Nider, national commander of the
legion. II was announced Yesterday.
Mr. Scrusham has been chosen as
the democratic nominee for governor
Of Nevada Under the national con-
stitution of the American Legion
candidates for paid elective public
office. cannot be officers of the le-
gion.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

Edward q. ana Louise \. Swami, boy.
VIM wIiii..n 4 i "a e % xSSS <. ssssS, ssss. ~. ,.i
Jacob Z. and Esther zaSs. boy.
William II. and Lana Penn. girl.
Alsxander and L1na Brsfman. girl.
William J. and Gsesvis NcInais.. gir!.
william o. and AafBarst @. Toiiver, girl.
vandyke and Lillisn JeAse, girl.
lanes D. ana Msf1S Bhortsr. gfri.
Boyd l. and Eta D. Blake, boy.
John and Blaneh Warren, boy.
Charles B. and Cora Pryor, boy.
Alexander and virgie b. Cephas. boy.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
FIND 2,12O STOLEN AUTOS,
Department of Justice Officials
Active Under Anti-Theft Law

CHICAGO. July 25.-Motor cars
numbering 2.120. valued at more than
s2,5OO,0o0. have been recovered by
the bureau Of Investigation, United
states @ Department of Justice, and
1;'oo persons have been arrested on
charges of interstate traffic in stolen
motor vehicles since the passage of
the Dyer anti-theft automobile law.
ngures issued today by the Ameri
can Automobile Association show.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
GOOD TEMPLARS ELECT
REV. DINWIDDIE CHIEF
Annual Grand Lodge Convention at
Butte, Mont, Honors District
Minister.

BUTTE. Mont, July 25.-Oficers
were elected yesterday at the annual
convention of the Grand Lodge, Inde-
pendent Order of Good Templars.
They include: Chief templar. Rev. Ed
win c. Dinwiddie. Washington, D. c.;
counselor, Harry e. Wellman, New
York; superintendent of juvenile
work. Mrs. e. J. Chandler. New Hamp-
shire; secretary, Wollard o. Wylie.
Massachusetts; treasurer, Albert Sut-
life, Massachusetts,; past chief tenn
plar. DR. c. A. Carlson. Ohio; superin-
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department. in the lfst twenty-fou'
Harold e. and Louise Christ, boy.
Harry and Frances De Francisco, girl.
August C. and Mary NJ Florence, boy.
Henry 8. and Cora .. Grsningsr, boy.
Atamitios and Demetra Bslitsas, boy.
Walter R. and Helen F. McCallum, girl.
Abram e. and Violet NJ. Stern. boy.
Nathan F. and Grace NJ. Norris, giTi.
Steven W. and Catherine NJ Callaway, boy
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Special pispa tch to Tae Star.

Special Dispatch to TIE Star.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. July 25.-The long
drawn-out battle between the aristo-
cratic members of Chicagos gold
coast" and the proletarian sea nymphs
and their escorts who battle in the
front yards" of the rich threatens
to find it's way into the courts. for
now Mrs. Grundy has decided to take
q hand.
The recent attack from a platoon of
venuses. arising from the waves of
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William H. Pinkney and Maud e. Loilar.
Carl Krauss and Marie M. BURY Of Balti
more, Nd.
James 4. Hawkins and Agnes A. burlington
Walter r. Edwards and Beatrice Mcclure.
Augustus LyIes and Mable Hill.
McHenry Douglass and Lillian Hawkins.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
ENDS FOREIGN DUTY.

Lieut.. Col. Henry r. Casey. Quarter
master Corps. returning from foreign
service, has been ordered to this city
for duty in the office Of the quarter
master general War Department.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Joseph Kroger, II, Providence Hospital.
Isabell Moreland, 80, n and 3rd SITS. ne.
g. Hunter Raine. "a, 632 the Burlington
Mary D. Finney, %, 1921 85th st.
Alice 4. Dennis, "a, 1927 9Th 1t. se
Evening star., 1922-07-25

Mrs r. Allison of Macomb. ILL.,, ac-
companied by her son and daughter
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George w. Alli-
son, and her daughter. Miss Alice
ton Hotel while in Washington. en-
route to Atlantic City. Mrs. Alice
Camp, aunt of the younger members
of the party, is also with them.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
0nERED TO FORT SILL.

Majs. Julian F. Barnes and Alvan
G. Sandeford. Field Artillery. of the
office of the chief of staff. War De-
partment, have been ordered to Fort
Sill. Okla, for instruction.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

tendent temperance education, Miss
Laura r.. Church. Washington, D. c.;
chaplain, Harvey Penberthy, wash
ington: marshal, c. Wilmer King,
Delaware. q
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Society!

CONTINUED from Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1922-07-25

Kennedy streets northwest by Naomi
Chapter, No. 3, o. E. s.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

Copyright. 1927