davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29

CHICAGO. March 29.-The week
beginning April % has been designat-
ed as national Anti-Cigarette Week
by the National Anti-Cigarette
Le2gue according to an announce
merit made today by Miss Lucy Page
CASTOR, superintendent Of the league.
The announcement says that the
reason for selecting this particular
week Is because yesterday was Of
ficially designated as Anti-Cigarette
Day by the International Sunday
School Association.
In her announcement today. Miss
CASTOR says:
I'VE cannot hope that prohibition
Of liquor will be a success until
the cigarette Is eliminated, because
cigarette smoking creates a craving
which only alcohol can satisfy. Home
brew and cigarettes are twin evils.
neither OF which is likely to be abol-
ished successfully while the other
remains with us.
"The National Anti-Cigarette
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29
BOMB ExPLODES
/. IN CHURCH AT
DRY MEETING
"Pussyfoot' Johnson, Prohib-
ition Worker, Believed
Intended Victim.
POLICE INVESTIGATING
OUTRAGE IN WISCONSIN
Bomb Explodes in Hands Of
Member Of Congregation
Man Is Injured.

GREEN BAY, Wis, March &c.
The police are today investigating
the origin of bomb which was ret
off in the Congregational Church
here last night during a prohibition
rally.
The opinion is expressed that the
bomb was intended for "Pussyfoot"
Johnson, well known prohibition I'D
vocate who has Just returned from
England via India in the cause Of q
dry world.
Lewis Horton. Prohibition worker
cf Spokane, was making an address
to the members. of the church at
the time the bomb was noticed with
the fuse burning.
A member Of the congregation
seized the bomb but it exploded, in
Turing him.
Five hundred persons were in the
church at the time awaiting an ad-
dress by "Pussyfoot" johnson who
later arrived and made his talk.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29
TRANSFER alaska
COAL FIELDS to-
INT. Department.
Navy Department Turns In
vestments in Alaska to
Interior Department.
TRANSFER WILL TAKE
PLACE ON MAY FIRST
Coal Mines in Matanuska Dis
trict Will Be Shut Down
Pending New Action.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The
Navy Department entire investment
in Alaskan coal lands, principally the
Investments in the Chickaloon coal
fields, will be transferred to the In
terror Department on May 1, accord
ing to announcement made today by
Secretary "A. B. Fall.
Secretary Fall said: ut was
agreed at the Cabinet meeting yester
day afternoon that the transfer will
be made and 1t was also agreed that
the mines be shut down on May /,
pending arrangement OF a new pro-
gram. No evdcoion OF tenants Will
u xe Nice ncr will the use of the
school house be discontinued.
The navy's investment amounts to
$1,1O0,000 for development of the
Matanuska coal fields. Approximate
ay 100000 tons of coal are blocked
out in the Chickaloon fields. Dia
mond drilling has developed 100000
tons on Cold Creek
Concerning the transfer, Secretary
of Navy DENLY said: '"The Navy De-
partment is not prepared to guaran-
tee the purchase of any coal from
the Alaskan fields or give any favor
able price differentials to stimulate
development on the Pacific Coast to
supply naval fuel This must be con-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29
Plan Reorganization
OF Many Departments
OF Government

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Early
submission OF plan was agreed
upon at the meeting of the Cabinet
yesterday for reorganization OF GER
tain government departments. The
plo ms will be submitted to a joint
committee Of reorganization, accord
ing to ind.clttons. 1t is understood
the President and his Cabinet mem
bers agreed upon the plans of more
than half OF the departments, but no
acre -srcnt has vet been reached on
the Interior or Commerce Depart
mc.,ts. Plans for these two depart
ments are held up by objections to
the recommendations transferring the
fore service to the Interior Depart
mert and Bureau of Markets to the
Commerce Department.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29
Dishwashers Well Educated
Not "Down and Out" Glass

SAN FRANCISCO. March 29.-All
hotel and restaurant dishwashers are
not down and out" according to
George p NJ. Downs. San Francisco
dishwasher. leader in the union
movement and one of the best orators
in labor ranks in this city.
THE average dishwasher is well
educated" Downs said recently. "A
large number OF them arc college or
university graduates. You will find
in our ranks men who have gradual
ed in law. medicine and other profes-
sions. ! am a dishwasher by choice. "
Downs says he is a graduate OF
Union College. Schenectady, n. Y,
and asserts he attended the National
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29

Catholic University In Washington.
ID. c., for some time. He was raised
IN Troy, ". Y.
AT present Downs Is vice president
II Cooks Helpers Union. Local No.
no; president of the local Joint
executive board OF the culinary
crafts, financial secretary-treasurer OF
the San Francisco Label Section and
member Of the law and Legislative
committee OF the San Francisco La
Dor Council.
During the last Is months. Bowns
has helped increase the membership
OF his union from 3ss to ss7. placing
men in positions whore they receive
a minimum wage OF s2i psr week.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29
Governor McMasters Leads
By $1,000 Over Opponent

SIOUX FALLS, s.. D., Marie %
With returns of yesterdays primar-
les coming in slowly, Governor Nc
Master has a lead of more than 21,OO0
over George w. Egans for the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination.
This contest is the only one arous-
ing interest.
l.. N. Gill, Democrat, and Miss Alice
DAILY, Non-Partisan. were not oppos 4
OF their respective tickets.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29

involving several thousands of work
ars. All of the big strikes have con
tinued more than a month, the long
est having been that of 1902 in the
anthracite industry which continued
% weeks.
The big strikcs-five in number
are summarized as follows
1S94-F'irst general strike in the
soft coal industry. called by the
United Mine Workers of America, the
purpose being to restore wage scales
that had been decreased during the
panic of '93; 100000 to 100000 men
engaged and militia called out in four
states; first attempt at compro-
mise failed, but second conference
of miners and operators ended with
adoption of scale agreement.
Walkout of 10000
1897-July 4th walkout Of 10000
miners, called by d. NJ Ratchford
president of the u NJ. w. OF A, to
deplete an overstocked coal market
which union officials feared would
result In wage reductions on account
of the slow coal trade; strike was
called off after IL weeks duration
at the end of which the market had
been depleted first great successful
strike of the U. NJ. w. Of A.
1900-Anthracite strike in Septem
Der and October. engaged 10000 and
ended with minors getting 10 to 16
per cent increases in wages.
Anthracite Strike
1902EGrrat anthracite strike; led
by the late John Mitchell, as presi
don't OF the N. NJ w. OF A.. lasted %
weeks. May to October; 100000 men
engaged. and finally called off when
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29
Movie Actor Is Sued for
Statutory Ofense on Girl

LOS ANGELES, March 29.-Hcr-
bert Cawlinson, movie actor. was to-
day made defendant in suit OF $780,
600 damages filed in the Superior
Court here by Mrs. Ethel Clark, OF
New York City. Mrs. Clark charged
that Cawlinson committed statutory
offense against her daughter Dorothy
Clark two years ago.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29
British Columbians to
Work to Bar Orientals

VANCOUVER, B. c., March 3d.
The entire representation OF British
Columbia in the. Dominion House of
Commons will act as unit In press
ing the claims OF the Province for
exclusion of Orientals from Canada.
This is the official announcement
made here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29
Second Trial Of Arthur
Burch Starts; New Panel

LOS ANGELES. March 29,-The
secondstrial of Arthur Burch. charged
with the murder OF J. Bolton Ken
nody, started yesterday afternoon
after three continuanccs The jury
panel of II men and Is women was
exhausted in 40 minutes and adjourn
ment taken until this morning.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29
Great Lockout
Takes Place
In England

LONDON, March 29.-The Fngin-
eering Employers Foundation today
posted notices locking out members
of AZ unions, in addition to the En-
sineers' Union The lockout takes
effect next week and affects APP
proximately 100000 men. Practically
all shipyard workers are now on
strike.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29
MURDER CASE
JURY VISITS
CRIME Scene
State Completes Case Against
Robert Foster, Former
Ketchikan Man.

SEATTLE. March 29.-Late yester-
lay afternoon recess was taken in
he trial OF Robert Foster. former
Ketchikan man. charged with the
murder of his mother-inlaw. Mrs.
Mary Bushnell. on the night of De-
cember 81. because she broke up his
family. During the recess the jury
visited the scene of the alleged
murder.
The state completed its case prior
70 the recess with the defense. stat
Continued Oh Y<Re Aeveu.,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29
Mount Etna in
Violent State of
Eruption Today

LONDON, March Mount
Etna, on the Island of Sicily, Is
in a violent state of eruption,
according to advices received
this afternoon from Palermo.
The inhabitants of the villages
at the base OF the Mount are
fleeing from the streams of lava.
Several slight earthquakes have
occurred.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29
GREAT COAL STRIKES HAVE Been
few IN UNITED STATES; HISTORY
GIVEN OF PREVIOUS CONFLICTS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March %
(By the Associated ss.)-Great
coal strikes, such as the country Is
now facing, have been few, although
for rs years the coal industry had
been marked by almost numberless
statewide and localized strikes, often
a
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29
new THEORY IN
TAyL0R'S DEATH
New York Arrest May Throw
Some New Light on Movie
Mans Murder.

NEW YORK, March 2J-Confess-
ing that he supplied NOR 1hine at $3.50
an ounce to a prominent picture ac-
tress who has been mentioned in con.
nection with the mysterious muir
der OF WilliGm d. Taylor OF Los An
g7lcs. Anthony Gessel. alias 'Scar-
face was arrested while peddllng
drugs in the holrt of The city.
GcSsel Insisted in an emphatic
manner that Taylor was slain bv a
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29
Harding Will Not Take Part
in Any Congressional
Campaigns.
POLITICAL SPEECHES
NOT BE MADE ON TOUR
Chief Executive Is Still Look
ing Forward to Trip
to Alaska.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Presi
dent Harding, in the coming Congress
sional campaign, will be silent. This
was learned to-day at the White
House.
1t is sad the President is adverse
to taking the stump r. behalf OF any
senatorial and congressional candi
date.
This view is taken TO preclude poll
teal speechmaking by the President
On the trans-contiEental tour and AL
aska "trip.
President Harding is still looking
forward to the Alaska trip, provided
Congress adjourns by midsummer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29
Mail Pouch Containing
$4,000 Currency Stolen

KELLOGG. Ida, March ga mail
pouch containing $4,000 In currency.
en- route from Spokane to Kellogg,
disappeared from a hand truck at the
station here last night. This Is the
announcement made today by the
post office authorities.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29
Henry Ford Sued
For $ll,OOO,000
Damages

MIAMI, Fla, March ED.
ward S. Huff. electrical engineer.
today sued Henry Ford for $11..
100000 damages. claiming he in
vented the magnetic now used N
the Ford cars. Huff claims
Ford has not paid him In fuil
FOR the invention.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29
naval LIMITATIONS TREATY IS
RATIFIED BY SENATE, IA TO |

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Ths this afternoon by of
"A ratified the Arms Conference limitation
reservation amendment with the Republican and Democratic
bes and ireconcab generally standing together support
Senator Joseph France of Maryland the only dissenting
Of the "a affirmative votes 48 Republicans and 26 Demo
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29
ADDRESS BY GOV. BONE

NDONC00 . 0O y
WASHINGTON, March 29.-"Al
agka's greatest need today is simpli-
fled and q centralized system of adj
m,nistrat.0n. Gov Scott c. Bone
said. addressing the Hamilton Club.
Governor Bone said the Alaska af-
fairs are now administered largely
through governmental bureaus oper-
ating under several departments. He
said:
This system is unbusinesslike, un-
workable and chaotic. Red tapeism
has run mad in Alaska. The present
administration lis determined to i'm
prove the situation and it will be
improved"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29

Unioned through will
about 1856 600 miners will quit April unless the
union officials the meantime
scale working conditions Here the
The
will Samuel
president Labor
the
United Mine Workers. unless the
backed William of the
President d. National Coal Asso
of denies that the
mines have earned excessive profits.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29

presenting their 10 people,
arrived in the United will speaking
principal OKely
here behalf the
of
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29

CONTINUED on Page Two;
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29

CONTINUED on Page Seven
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29

CONTINUED on r.ge Hevsp.,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29

(Continued on Page Two.)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17
FORESTRY SCHOOL
ON URANIA PRESERVE.

The second annual summer forestry
school camp. which began six weeks
session June 10. with an enrolment OF
So pupils, closed its session July %.
after gratifying course. Among the
students were 10 forestry employees Of
the DepaItm mt OF Conservation. which
established the school not only to edd-
cate the youth of the state in The i'm
portauce and technique OF forestry. but
to train is own employees 50 as 10 get
better results from their labors. The
department originated and maintains
the school, cooperating with the state
University in the selection OF the fac
uity. The first session OF the school
was the initial educational project OF
Its sort and was held in 1921 at BoSa'
lusa The curriculum for the last Sos
sion included an advanced class fol-
college graduates, a course for high
school graduates and college students, a
high school course and rangers
course The fsculty consisted Of Prof
]. G.. Lee, l.. S. T., director; V. Il
( Sonderegger, Department Of COn5erva
ton, assistant director; ii J. Stahl
/ state forester. and Prof. r. l.. Reel. in
] struCtOrs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Salathe, Jr.,
and two daughters returned home
from Bay st. Louis after spending
six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Salathe and
sons motored from Bay st. Louis
after spending fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul McGill are busy
receiving congratulations on the ar.
rival of a bouncing baby boy. Mrs
McGill was formerly Albertine lie.
court.
Mrs. Pontiff returned home from
Beaumont, Texas, after very de
lightful visit among relatives.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Moore was baptized Sunday
The little one received the name o.
George Emile.
Mr.. Sam Harding, Jr.. spent a few
days at Bay St. Louis.
Mr.. T. J. McQuillan is visiting his
mother, Mrs. J. McQuillan, of Ope
lousas.
The Misses Leah Schroeder anC
Ethel Foster returned home after ;
pleasant trip to Galveston and Hous
! ton, Texas.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17
PROSPEROUS SEASON
IN SEA FOOD TRADE,

The fish business OF Louisiana has
lust passed through prosperous sea-
son and Is about TO enter upon one
Of still greater promise. The supply
NJ sea food in local markets has been
abundant, in some cases exceeding the
demand. This is particularly so OF
crabs. the New Orleans market being
so overstocked that an effort will
be made to get the Conservation De-
partment to pass regulations in re-
spect OF the sizs OF crabs marketed.
Speckled and white trout have been
In the markets in great quantities, but
the demand for this particular fish has
been SO great that the supply was not
sufficiently great to meet 1t. The pre-
yailing price has been $3.50 for
hand" OF thirty pounds. The catch OF
fresh water catfish has been large, and
the price OF ten cents pound has
been satisfactory to the fishermen.
Reddish, sheephead and croakers-in
fact. all sorts of .ish-have been
abundant.
The oyster season closed May i.
except for local markets. in which the
biyalyes are consumed throughout the
year. The crop was the greatest ever
known.
The shrimp season IS closed until
August Is. but local markets are still
sunplied from the deeper waters OF the
gulf. for. as in oysters, the season for
shrimp in Louisiana never closes. Tine
law prohibits the catching OF shrimp
for export outside the limits OF the
state. The outlook for the coming
season is so prosperous that Gamers
and Others expect the enormous
product Of 34.OOO,OoO pounds in 1921 Il
be exceeded. Prospects Tor commercial
fresh water fishing we're never bet
ter.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17
Ground Nuts.

When certain of the Pilgrims were
captured and taken to Canada. NUM-
Der escaped, returning tn New Eng
land after many hardships. His
torical tradition says they lived upon
ground nuts" Since their return
Journey was made during winter
months the ground must have been
frozen. and the nuts very hard 10
secure. Real ground nuts have rich,
sweet flavor mucn like Coconut. but
the nuts OF the dwarf ginseng are
not 50 good The nuts of the DWARF
ginseng grow on the ends Of slender
white stems, imbeddcd in the dark
brown earthmold The stems are
fragile, and break easily. making IL
necessary to dig for nearly every nut.
About the last Of April, the hOwers
Of the dwarf ginseng usually appear.
They are very pretty, resembling tiny
stars with clusters of fine White
points cleaning above circles or dull
green leaves. These green leaves are
very sensitive, and have an odd way
of whiting when they are handled
Christian Science Monitor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brown are
home after spending a while at Mil
neburg.
DR.. and Mrs. J. J. Clarke and
family and Miss Kathryn Waller
scheil are spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Legarde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. COrdania
and two sons, Anthony and John,
and Mr.. Stassi motored to Donald
sonville to attend the races.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Vanderlinden and
family left Wednesday for Long
Beach. where they will spend a month
at the Cedar Craft Cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. b. DeBlanc, and
daughter, Mrs. Favret and children,
Miss Beulah Borne, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Dickey and children, Mr.. j.
Nachin and Mr.. E. de Borjenais
motored to Little Woods Sunday and
spent a most enjoyable day.
Mr.. A. L. Thibodeaux is spending
some time in Houma, La.
Miss Mary Harvey is spending a
few weeks in the Mountains of North
Carolina.
Little Edith Mcclure has returned
to her home in Baton Rouge after a
visit to her aunt, Mrs. ]. U. Melan
con.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Williams of Hat
tiesburg, spent Sunday in Algiers
with relatives
Mrs. Marshall and little sor
Rhoades and Miss Ethel Rhoades are
visiting Mrs. Calomb in Shreveport
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Thompson anC
son. Milton, left Tuesday night TO
tour through Los Angeles, Sal
Francisco, California, Salt Lake City
Utah. Denver and Colorado Springs
Colorado. and Chicago, Illinois. The!
will return sometime in September
Misses Elisha Sullivan, Velm;
Alonzo, and Edna Willis. and Mr.. II
Soulant spent the weekend IN BEL
wick, La, the guest of Mrs. VIM
Willis.
Mrs. L. Maxen and daughter Esther
left Saturday night for Galveston
Texas. and other points to spend
month.
Mrs. ]. B. Duvignaud and Mrs. {
Marxen left last night for Galveston
Texas, and other points to spend
month
Gertrude Peterson Olroyd is spend
ing the month of August in st. Louis
| Mo, at a training school or tn
| Equitable Life Assurance Society rel
resentatives. She is the only Ne'
| Orleans representative.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17
CHANGES IN HUNTING
AND TRAPPING LAWS.

The Louisiana Department OF Con
servation announces. for the intorma-
tiop of the public, that the following
changes have been made in the laws
for the taking of game animals and
game birds and fur-bearing animals:
The deer season has been changed
TO open in the northern zone October
Is and TO close December 81; in the
southern zone, November l to January
Is. Non-rasidents are required to Sc
cure a $50 nonresident license TO hunt
deer or bear. The quail season now
extends from November 10 to March
1. the dove season from September 10
to December 81. All other laws re-
main the same except for furbear-
ing animals, the season for trapping
these being November Il to February
Is. Hereafter those trapping fur
bearing animals will have to take out
q license costing $1.25, giving the
privilege Of both hunting and trap
ping. The hunting license remains at
81. Prairie chickens mot rail or
marsh-hen), upland plover papa
botte). and imported and native-brsd
Nng-necked pheasants, must not be
hunted until 1925. A licensed non-resi,
dent may carry out the state with
him the bag permitted for two days.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17
SQUIRRELS and Toadstoola

An English naturalist reports that
squirrels are fond Of fungoid plants.
His observation OF the animals In
their natural haunts showed that they
ate with evident relish the Fly Agaric,
a mushroom deadly poisonous to man.
1t was noted, though, that they ate
only the stalks Of the plants, leaving
the umbrella, or cap, untouched. This
raises the question as to whether the
factor of safety lies In the immunity
Of the animal or In the fact that the
poisonous substance is concentrated
In the rejected parts. IL the latter be
true 1t reveals an interesting feature
Of the instructive discrimination OF
these animals.-Scientif1c American.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17
EXCELLENT BOATS
FOR PATROL WORK

The necessity Cor sms.l boats. 50
staunch in construction as TO make
cruising in the open gulf safe, induced
Commissioner Alexander OF the Louis
lana Department Of Conservation a
short time ago TO purchase from the
federal government several hulls built
for tenders for battleships at small
cost. These boats. as may be I'M
agined from the use for which they
were built are OF the most substantial
construction and copper fastened
throughout, and are "A feet long. feet
beam and draft Of % inches, fully
equipped. Only the hulls We're bought
from the government the cabin con-
structiCn and engine installation being
done by Emile r. Senac, inspector OF
movable property OF the department
The engines develop sufficient horse
power to give a speed OF nine miles an
( hour, and the boats have a cruising
/ -adius OF 315 miles on ths oil carried
/ in tank. Sleeping quarters are pro
yided for two persons. with all the
/ conYenieuCes necessary, considering
| the work TO be done. The lines anl
construction OF the boats are such a;
to meet the resistance Of heavy seas
as is necessary in tenders OF battle
/ ships.