davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-25
FOR RENT--Atartments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court
house - The Cozy Corner Of
Juneau" 2, 8, 4 room apart
ments, fully furnished for
housekeeping. Clean and re-
spectacle. Suitable for small
families, ladies or gentlemen.
Each apartment a home by it.
self. Strictly private In every
respect, including linen, lights,
baths, etc. Telephone services.
Warm and comfortable. Rates
$40 and up.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-25

c. D. Gray. principal of the Haines
school; Miss Omie Cochran, teacher
in the school, and her sister, Zenna.
passed through Juneau this morn.
ing ON the Princess Louise to spend
the summer in the South.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-25
WATSON DUE SUNDAY

The Pacific Steamship Company
steamer Admiral Watson left Seward
at O'Clock this morning and is due
to arrive here Sunday morning, ac-
cording to advcies received at the
local office today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-25

FOR SALE = Pheasant, former
mail boat, 4Sh it. long, 25-h.p
Acme engine, electric lighting sys-
ten with search light, No. sea
boat, first class condition. See JONI
Halo. Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-25

In connection with the Play
grounds Dance delicious home made
cake and coffee at "The Strand"
from 1890 to / o'clock, Is cents.
adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-25
3 MARINE NEWS y

available accommodations on the
trains is taken up by government
officials. Besides trains are exposed
to attacks of brigands who rob the
passengers of all they possess.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-25
EVANS HERE SATURDAY

The steamship Admiral Evans is
morning from the South. The ship
will go from here to the Westward
returning June 1, southbound.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-25
Classified
Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Il Fumed oak buffet
dining room table and chairs;
large golden oak dresser; leather
rocker: brass bed complete; 2 large
mirrors; collapsible dress form;
Royal vacuum cleaner. Phone 4fb
Juneau Rooms.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-25
Gov. Gen. Wood Is Caught
In Typhoon; Yacht Is Safe

MANILA, May PA radiogram
received from Governor General
Leonard Woods YACHT Apo said she
was anchored in Pola Bay on the
east Coast of the Island of Mindoro.
The yacht sought safety there from
the typhoon. All on board are we'll
and expect to reach here late to-
morrow.
Store ads shows friends where
they can save time. money and en-
ergy. and are a distinct advantage
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-25
FISH PRICES

SEATTLE, May 25-Fish prices
here today are fresh halibut, 8 IA
cents; chickens, cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-25

FOR SALE = Rhode Island Red
rooster, So. Phone 1856.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-25

FOR SALE-Small canning OUTFIT
including 20 hip. boiler, capacity ~
cases a day. w. Dozier, Thane board
walk
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-25
INFORMATION WANTED.

Anyone knowing of whereabouts
Mr.. Tom Manchou please notify his
mother. H. Manchou, 4486 Easton
Ave, St. Louis No.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-25

FOR SALE - New 1-ton Fore
truck at a bargain. Write H. j..
Grub, Petersburg, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-25
LOST

LOST Boys coaster wagon.
Finder please phone 4041.
LOST-Boys' auto coaster wagon.
Reward. Phone 3902.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANIST = Come and have your
fortune told from your hand. Work,
business, marriage and the future
accurately foretold. 800 Front st.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
SUMMER CAMP FOR CHILDREN

appeal the a city touching that of the camp children It especially this year, when remember the privatons which winter of poymen with all it's attendant distress by lack of warmth and clothing has visited the little those of have east children the middle hardly sufficient for who have watched child his crisis only for weeks aerward to thin and pale for want of proper nourshmen wo time youngsters crowded into stifng the city at Camp Oans and at the Hemlocks, the fields the sunlight the fresh and milk which will help these small citizens the to healthy happy childhood the need support for this work pognany apparent wise investment for the child of today is the citizen and the first formative determine whether coming generation to be of weddings healthy and An of prevention is worth pound cure and the sight white faces turning brown appearing from around tired added weight and increasing resistance real hope for the fuure The result Financial Federation Drive will show whether port really care does other city which its civic responsibilities When from another that carpenters union called sympathetic strike of all build trades, and built camp Sunday, do to less than contribute just share community which provides that children will be we'll taken they could possibly be if they lived anywhere else in United States?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
HOW WOULD THE NEW WAR BEGIN

Lloyd George speaks often of the probability of another made at the Conference. What does mean? How would such probably be- sound there for suppong that there be a that it would take great this few of them Here is the most obvious, apparent certain of reasons.
 factories chemical training, technical brains pentude and quality Russia has land population materials and need for training and expert service /
 Rud Germany have made treaty of trade and amity They 1tualy forgive debts they mutually to change goods and with each In such cooperation nigeny carried neither country would need much from the outside They would be together self sustaining as the United States and nearly productive
 On the road to Germany lies Poland Across Poland Rus sia would needs go its attempts to trade with Germany twared the councils of The next would prob ably begin Poland the Russian armies hurled the of that country France would surely in and days Europe would be embroed completely as n 1914.
 Lloyd George is not joking. He is not merely trying obtain something by crying wolf when there is wolf utters real warning and fears real catastrophe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
RABBI WISE AT THE FORUM

Rabbi Wise added more warning to those which the thinkers of the world have uttered his at the to audience assembled under the auspices Church Forum.
 War an imminent danger There must be will be chaos Dr. Wise believes that the peace It will be close thing The not knowing the facts which the predictions danger made goes about pleasant optimism is we'll nothing will happen it isn't necessary anything particular about peace
 America by aoofness, by remaining separate the councils of the world contributes to the risk be League Nations, not in only there will be when America enters the League which head quarters in Geneva.
 It is not enough to hold peace meetings to rosy be- lief that is good thing It is propriae actions There must be absention ve for instance from the activity creating the naons and especially between Great Britain America
 These and other and things said to his audience from the great and teacher
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
President Burdened With
 Hundreds Of Petty Pleas

mad cross-examination if she tried to put her petition through the regular channel, chose instead to stand in the visitors line and shove the petition into the Presidents hand when it came her turn to salute him. Secre- tary Christian later squinted at the petition, sighed in the key of low ''D' and sent the bulky document over to the Department of Justice where it belonged.
 Congressmen Are Offenders.
 Congressmen are among the worst offenders-in fact, the majority of them are incorrigibl They are more readily forgiven, however, for, after all, it is their task to watch out for the welfare of their constituents. That is, if they intend, at the same time, to watch out for themselves.
 The imposing list of appointments on the Presidents daily schedule would suggest conferences with many great personages. But few are fool ed with the imposing list It usually is that some Senator finds it incum- bent upon himself to present in per son to the President MT. and Mrs. John Doe and the four little Does, who have come all the way from President Harding and to inspect government machinery as she ma climates in the National Capital.
 In addition to special visitors pre- sented by Senators and other high oAiA0AcNAo' o'clock army" which mobflizes in the Presidential ante-room every day an hour or two ahead of time, and marks step i'll at ease until it is or dered to fall in and please do not converse at length with the Presi- dent because you will block the line" President Harding takes his position near the door of the Executive Office and becomes for the period of fifteen minutes the final word in courtesy. Everybody Happy.
 As a result every one leaves the Presidential presence filled with a glow of good feeling. not to mention the smattering of patriotism that somehow, despite the rush and crush House Executive Office, persists in of business that envelops the White pervading the atmosphere of the great white mansion, whose corridors have echoed to the tread of Wilson, Roose- welt, Grant and the peerless Lincoln. If courtesy and patience are virtues which parents and school teachers throughout the land seek to instiI1 in the budding gerenation, they could find no greater school house of cour- tesy and patience than that which is maintained at the White House by the faculty of secretaries, guards, se- cret service men and attaches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Navy Patrols, Will Chase Rum Runners
By W. H. ATKINS, International News Service.

Washington, May 1.-The Volstead law will remain in jeopardy as long against the thrush of liquor snug glers- Prohibition officials said re- gently that to stop the smugglers will make necessary the placing of a gil gantic fleet of swift raiding vessels into commission.
 Most of the wlliskey of the pre- war brand now being pedd1ed by boot leggers is obtained from smugg1ed cargoes unloaded on all coasts. Pro hibitlon officials have practically stopped illicit diversions of real whis- key out of bonded warehouses to other than legitimate uses.
 Assistant Prohibition Commissioner James E. Jones declares that the Gov ernment is moving rapidly to equip the enforcement unit of the Treasury with an adequate seacoast patrol. The plans are now largely in a tentative stage. Congress will be asked later to appropriate funds for this purpose But officials. entrusted with dry law enforcement, at the proper time will present demands which will mean spending very large sums out of the Treasury to maintain a fleet of such size as to furnish a screen against | rum carrying boats from points out | side the United States.
 1mpromptu Booze Navy. l As a start in the direction of form 1 ing prohibition navy officials have | Borrowed from the Coast Guard Sev- 1 er31 SUD cndSerS which were 'Junked' by the United States Navy. Purely as an experiment officials will operate a l few of these boats in South Atlantic
 watere. It is probable that as soon 1 as the sub chasers have been put in
 condition they will be tried out in wa | ters off the Florida coast, where
 smuggling of iduor from Cuba and
 the Bahamas has grown to large pro- | portions.
 Treasury officials said, however, 1 that the use of the sub chasers by the prohibition unit is entirely contingent | upon the success of the expe eriment. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, it is said. has ordered that the vessels be returned to the Coast Guard if it is found they are too expensive to l operate or fail to get the results which prohibition officials have claimed are possible.
 The ambition of prohibition officials is to throw out a fleet of rum boat cl1asers of sufficient size that the cost
 to the Government might easily reach $10.0 100000 a year. That sum for the
 maintenance of a seacoast patrol, to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Graft of Servants Peeves Housewives
 Of French Capital

Paris, May 1.-Is the Paris house hold to be reduced to the level of the hotel restaurant by the necessity of tipping servant girls 10 per cent. of This is the angry demand from house. wives of the French capital. The now custom of giving the servant 10 per cent. bonus on the value of all the food she buys at market is rapidly spreading and now not infrequently the maids make this. condition of empIoyIn ent.
 The 10 per cent. tip to your own servant is the result Of the firmly-es- tablished system of petty graft which in many sections of the city has been organized between cooks and shop kepers- When the maids go to mar ket they carry with them a little book. in which the butcher, the grocer or vegetable man write down the amounts with which the employer Is charged. At the end of the month the bill is settled.
 In order to get the maids to do all the buying at their stores instead of fer the girls a commission on every thing bought. This commission, of course. comes out of the pocket of the en1 oIoyer. Frequently the employer is gross!yovercharged and the shop and the servant split the money.
 pfoyers began to offer the cooks or maids a commission if they would solernnly promise not to conspire with the shopkepers to rob them. The idea appealed strongly to the servants. and now the 10 per cent commission is frequently the only condition under which cooks will take employment. Of course, the com rnisison is in addition to the regular standing wages
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

hng The dsaps0inen of the vets against the party in power continuous There really is not power In any party to do anything for the vets because he pre- amendment to the constitution which forbds permitting the manufacture sale o nto2ca ing drinks
 an amendment to constitution and by that alone could relief the vets The constitution cannot De amended because it is to get all but 13 states for the purpose. .
 They might be another than the direct amendment of the forbiddng liquor If referendum amendment should the constitution permitting the people to vote question: to the direct change of the cons
 on would possible have popular vote in which those those who dry might strength
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Wives And Children Of
 Miners Face EUictiOp

over their heads a floor beneath their feet or clean, warm bed for their little bodies.
 Today I visited the Lick Creek tent colony It is the largest of the Min go camps.
 Where will you move?'' I asked a woman.
 She was frying a piece of yellow, poverished cradle. The babe had been born week before.
 The woman looked at me with a vacant, hopeless sort of a stare which told its own story of cruel privation, of misery. of want and of squalor.
 She was q woman in unwomanly rags and she sang the song Of every olner woman in the tent colonies
 Where are you going when the law puts you out of your tent?" I re- peated.
 T don't know" she replied.
 Tt of coughing shook her frail body-the bacon burned, and the in- fant cried pitifullY-
 Interview Brief.
 That was all of the interview. but the lew words expressed a volume Of family would go, where the little chlldren-there were six of them could be taken. And, resigning her self to the inevitable. she didn't care very much.
 David Fowler, international organ Ter of the United Mine Workers Of Anne ga, who has been permitted. un- der the martial law edict which rules Mlngo County. to furnish supplies to the tent colonisss. admitted he didn't know what would become of the col onists.
 Surely the country wont let them starve. he said s-The United Mine Workers win care for them some way
 The women and children know nothing about ithe Federal Court in junction, the ffeheck-oH or the hun dreds of other matters which hava
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
BY WEBSTER IA. NOLAN, News Service Staff Cor

BY WEBSTER IA. NOLAN,
 International News Service Staff Cor
 respondent.
 Washington, May 1--History fails to record in the many volumes en- titled Lives of the Presidents' one factor that serves to make their lives junpy with annoyance. This factor Che, she or it, as the case may be) is that of the burd rden-bearers, who daily, and often nightly, back into the White House, there to literally dump their burden onto the shoul- ders of the Chief Executive. More woes and petty griefs are consigned to the President, often by special de- livery and more often by personal de- livery, than fall to the lot of the most pestered men of the nation.
 They run in from all walks of life. Many have legitimate burdens to un- load. Some appear to be under the impression that the way in which to win the Presidents immediate favor personal griefs. The President lends a sympathetic ear to all and seldom fails to offer a wel1-pharsed consola- ton or an assurance that "pronto O. consideration will be given the com plaint. The complaint passes out one door and then Pat McKenna, guard ian angel (without wings) calls out Next" and another "wronged citi- zen" mraches in to lay before the President the collected fragments of varied grievances long endured. Delegation Soothed.
 Not long ago New Jersey deIega- ton appeared at the White House and presented a petition demanding reinstatement of an official who had been removed from a lesser post in official life on the ground that he was victim of politics. The delegation was soothed and told that the Presi- dent was engaged at that moment and that their petition would be pre- scented to the President that same day. Unappeased by the suave and kindly administering of soft words from the lips of Pat McKenna, the delegation swore that the seven gods 1 of Tarquin and Horatius at the Bridge that they would not leave Washing | ton until they had seen the President in person and presented their griev- ance in their own inimitable way. They were still in town at last re- ports.
 A woman politician whose hob l by in life appears to be that of col collecting and presenting petitions re- gently invaded the Executive pre- cincts of ''the mansion on the west end of the avenue and, weIl-know- ing from experience, cu1led from years of petite presenting, that she was going to encounter questioning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
.HONfES'' OF DESTITUTE
 MEXICANS ARE BURNED

Denver, May 1-One hundred and fifty destitute Mexicans were made absolutely homeless here when the torch was applied to their novels, erected on the edge of the city clement"
 The Mexicans built their unsan1tary shacks from articles reclaimed from the dump and even clothed and fed themselves from the refuse, police de- cIared.
 Fragments of tin, pasteboard and wood collected from the refuse piles were used to construct the shacks, which were about four feet high.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

rout liquor srnugglers, appears stag gering, but officials contend that the outlay by the Treasury would be al- most entirely returned through fines or money realized on the sale of seized liquors and ships.
 When prohibition officials go to Congress and ask for a lump sum ap- proprfation for equipping a. navy their appeals will fall upon receptive ears. The "drys'' have a tremendous majority at the Capitol They have swept Congress on practically every proposal thus far made. It is not en- tfrely unlikely that demands for a huge sum for this purpose would be approved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
By ROBERT STARR THORNBURGH International News SerYice Snecial

by hobEHSI S1AhR IftORNbOAIA international News Service Special
 Correspondent.
 Williamson, w. Va. May 1-Wom- en in povertys rags and their half story of West Virginia's industrial tragedy.
 These pathetic victims of the '-war between capital and labor." who for two years have lived in indescribable misery, are now to be s%icted from the SquaGd homes under an injunction of the Federal court
 Eight hundred women and children, scattered through a half dozen colon :es tucked away in the West Virginia tents and seek new homes because their presence. so the Court held, is a menace to the operation of coal mines in Mingo county.
 miners in the Mingo fields quit work because, they said, the operN ors would not recognize their union. They took their families to five in tent col onies The men were fighting for e principfe-that of the right to orgas ize into q union whereby they mig [ collectively deal with the big coal ae- sociations-
 Women Paid Penalty
 But the women and the little chill dren. who had nothing to do with the industrial war. paid the penalty.
 The women, from the time they went to live in the tent colonies. were the real victims of the strike Some of them have been deserted by their husbands Tuberculosis, contracted as the result of exposure, has afflicted many All are poverty stricken, Iiv- ing in filth and under appalling hard ships,
 Babies have been brought into the world under these conditions Other children. infants when they were taken to the tent camps by their parents. have never known what fl uaa to haua e rAaI waternroof rno1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

arisen between the coal miners and the operators. They simply are the victims of circumstance. If the tent colonies are not aban- doned in the time specified by the
 Court the arm of the law will reach out to evict them.
 The United Mine Workers, enjoin- ed to prevent further payment of re- lief to the colonies. must cut off their supply Of food and clothing. Unless | the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals mitagates tha District Courts decision
 l the colonists will be thrown out of
 their homes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
PROPOSED TO .DEPORT CRIMINAL.
 ALIENS FROM U. 5.

New York, May All aliens con-
 victed of crimes involving moral tur-
 United States after serving their prs
 on sentences under provisions or
 proposed Federal law now being 1os
 tered by authorities in many parts or
 the country. The United States, it is believed by the leaders of the movement. wll! pc
 completely cleared of all orim1nal
 aliens. including bootleggeTps, eps,,oI5;nene ii ene members of the Kings County Grand Jurymen's Association recently nave conferred with Commissioner-Gene Husband, Of the National lmmisra ton Bureau regarding the feaslplI4ts of the impending measure
 Following numerous conferences here. where the idea of the proposes
 law was evolved Leo Russell, cnleI migration Service, advised with me Kings County Association concernlng the details of how State and Feoeral authorities might cooperate in rlddlnS alien within its borders. Deportation Statistics.
 Russell has issued the following re- port of aliens deported from the
 Causes. Number: l Insanity. epileptics -21s Constitutional psychopathic in
 Other mental naladies. ...... 55 Dangerous contagious diseases 2 1 Likely to become public charges. .SZ PuaIic charges 59 Entered without inspection 24l Under sixteen years. unaccom- panied by parents .....-...... 19 Contract 1aborerS SO StoWaWay :-..' Professional beggars .......- Z Polygam1StS Criminals IS b 1 Anarchists 35 l Women who failed to live up to 1 moral standards So Aliens assisting in illegal estab- | lishmentS IS l Entered U. S. within one year of l previous deportation ....-..... 50 i Unable to read Cover 16 years) ..163 | No passports oI 1 Geographically excluded class | (Asiatics other than those gov
 | erned by Chinese exclusion) 45 Under provisions of Chinese ex- 9
 Including deportations for various other causes, the report showed that l2.394 aliens were expelled from the United States, after illegal entry, dur ing the last six months of the last
 calendar year.