davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

work in small groups all over the
system.
An agreement with the railway
clerks union by which the wages Of
tho clerks were reduced less than In
the cut ordered by tho railroad
labor board was announced by off
clals Of the wabash railroad. Under
the agree ment the clerkS wages are
cut 81 week.
Warning TO striking shopmen that
they would iose their Beniority
rights II they did not return 20 work
by Wednesday was given by off,
cials OF the Missouri, Kansas a.
Texas railroads.
CHICAGO. July strike ~ ap-
proxlmatcly 1000 employees Of tho
Chicago surface lines was threat
encd tonight when tho men rejected
the companys offer OF o % per cent
decrease IN wages and declared that
strike vote would be taken at once
unless the present wAge agreement
ls extended for one year. Under
this agreement the platform men
receive so cents an hour Under
the proposed decrease they would
have been cut to so cents nn hour.
Street cat fares recently were 20
duced from 3 10 7 cents with three
tickets for 20 cents, This was given
as the reason for the wage reduction
proposal
LAS VEGAS, New, July S-Lab-
Orors ~ the maintenance of way
and store house departments OF the
Union Pacific railroad walked out
today when notice Of the United
states railway labor board wage Cu'
was posted on bulletin boards iu
the shops here. This action was taxi
on although no official strike orders
have been received by the main
tenanco-of-way workers
sPRINGFIELD. Mo, July 3.--H.
l.. Worman, superintendent Of mo-
two power for tho Frisco. announced
today that men were being employed
to replnce the shop craftsmen who
loft their Jobs here Saturday morn
Ing In Keeping with the strike order.
Mr.. Worman said that a number OF
men had been hired In Springfield
and that others would bo imported,
lie said that tho Frisco shops here
would resume operations within the
next few days.
Approximately two thousand local
shopmen are affected by tho strike.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-Tele-
graphic orders were sent out late
today to all Southern Pacific shops
to post notice that all striking shop
craft employees not back on their
regular shifts by a. m. July O, Will
forfeit their seniority and other
privileges. Those returning by that
time. tho notice says. will have all
their rights restored. Places not
filled at that time will be declared
vacant and open to newly employed
men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
7 KNOWN KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK;
IS ARE INJURED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
yards 20 the WlnslOw station 10 give
tho alarm.
Soon after the first detachment
ot relief workers arrived, motor cars
began reaching the scene from all
quarters hearing nurses, doctors and
others when tho relief bands
reached the scene, they found A ter
rifle task confronting them. II was
pitch dark and raining The cut wac
filled with mud and men lacked
tools with which 10 work, They
began working with whatever they
could find In the feeble glow Of
automobile headlights, a few Ian
terms and torches.
Men began tearing AZ the wreck
age with their bare hands urged on
by tho screams NJ the wounded
pinned underneath. one group
worked for an hour 10 rescue an in
iured man under part OF a parlor
car. but he died few minutes after
his body had been carried out,
StretChers were improyised from
car seats to carry tho injured to
shelter.
Car seats were placed together 20
form beds for the more seriously
wounded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July a.
a abatement was Issued today by
the Philadelphia a Reading rail
road on the wreck nt Winslow June
ton. IL said IN part:
"Tho Atlantic city railroad train
No 33 leaving Camden for Atlantic
city at i0t40 J.. tnn sunday night
was derailed at the inter-locking
plant at Window Junction about
1880 p. m.
six persons were killed, includ-
ing tho engincmnn. fireman and
Pullman porter.
"Thirty-two passengers, injured,
have been taken to the Atlantic city
hospital and Cooper hospital. Cam
den. Others who were slightly in
iured went Co homes at Atlantic
city.
"At Winslow Junction. the Cape
May branch OF the Atlantic City
railroad diverges from the main
line The switches are controlled
by an inter locking plant which was
In charge OF John a. Dewelt. an ex-
perienced operator. lie had set the
switches for the movement to the
Cape MAY branch. seemingly In the
belief that a train OF empty pass
engcr coaches which had previously
passed. was train No. SO. These
signals as displayed apparently were
not observed by the englnman OF
train No. SO, who took the Junction
switch at full speed. This caused
tho derailment.
"a searching investigation into
tho accident will be promptly con
Quoted by the MANAGEMENT"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
WHITE PASS WILL
 BUILD STEAMER FOR
 THE STEWART RIVER

Word was received from White horse yesterday that the White Pass & Yukon Route would build a new steamboat early the coming spring, says the Skagway Alaskan.
 The boat is designed for the Stew art River run and will be one hun dred and thirty feet in length with a beam four feet wider than the Ma sutlin.
 The growing business at Mayo ne cessitates the addition of a bigger boat for Stewart River and this fact goes to prove that the Mayo district is making good. It was also repeat ed that before navigation opened there would be added to the Tootshi the beautiful and swift Carcross-At- lin steamboat, 10 new staterooms. This is necessary and will be a great improvement. The tourist traffic is so big that although the Tootshi is very large, she is often taxed to the utmost and the new rooms will re- 1ieye the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07

in the Moose Hall. Every Shriner is urged to be present, wearing the fez, and he is also requested to see that his wife sweetheart or other lady gets to the theater.
 For Wednesdays big doings Noble President j. J. Woodward is to be ring-master; Noble George Beaumont, director of mo1key-shincs; Noble l.. L. Harding, Arabian announcer; i; Noble Lloyd Winter, chief noise maker; Noble Nordling, director of charters; Noble Bothwell, gem gem mixer; Noble w King, patrol cap tain; Noble John Rustgard, techni- cal director; Nobles DeVighne, Dawes, Sloane, directors of the cham Der of horrors. ably assisted by 40 trained. red fez wearcrs, each with a special duty to perform, all looking to the comfort. entertainment and happiness of tho Shrine ladies who will be guests of the club Wednes day night at this unique Shrine social session in honor of the ladies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
SHRINE LADIES WILL
 BE ENTERTAINED BY
 MOBILES, MOOSE LODGE

The Mystic Shriners gre to be hosts to the ladies of Shrinedom following the business session of the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club, Wednesday evening, January II, at the Moose Hall A big Shrine night of gaiety and frivolity is being plan ned. complimentary to the ladies.
 Admission tickets have been dis tributed among the Nobles to be used by the ladies at the Palace Theater, first show. on Wednesday evening. MT. Spickett, always alert to lend a hand, has kindly consented to ex hibit for the especial pleasure Of the ladies. the wonderful and gripping picture. Moon Madness" breathiI g the very life and traditions of the Sons of the Desert. by an all-star cast. The Shrine ladies will as- semble at the Palace. enjoy the show, after which the Nobles. fortified with bass drums, baroos. tin horns and other well known Shrine instruments of noise-making tendencies, under command of Noble Leroy Nolard. will proceed to the theater and escort the ladies 10 the Moose Hall. where, un- der the desert sun, against bowling sfmoons, witnessing Dervish ordeais and Oriental mysticism, an informal dance will be held. interspersed with monkey-shines and concluding with the traditional Shrine feast.
 A short business meeting of the Shrine Clab will b. held af s o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
SAY
 CAPTAIN, CREW
 NOT TO BLAM ME
Capt. Davis of Estebeth and His Men Commended
 by Local Board.

That the stranding of the mail boat Estebeth four miles north Of Haines in a heavy SnOwstOrm on De cember 2S, was in no way the fault of Capt T. H. Davis, master or O. any of the men under his command, is the verdict of the local Board O Steamboat Inspectors, Capt. G. H Whitney and John Newmarker Ar inquiry into the accident was made by the board last Wednesday and its findings made public today
 The official result Of the inquiry is as follows:
 Theodore H. Davis: In the mat ter of investigation held by this board, under date of January 4, into the stranding of the inspected motor vessel Estcbeth while under your command on December 27, 2S, 1921:
 We find from the testimony taker that you were navigating with due caution at the time of the accident and that previous to and after the accident the crew of the Estebeth was able and efficient and doing creditable work under severe weath CT conditions. You and the other operators are, therefore, exonerated from all blame in connection with the accident.
 We recommend your strong pro test against landing mail at unlighted docks fSigned)
 GEORGE H. WHITNEY,
 JOHN NEWM MARKFR, U. s. Local Inspectors. Juneau. As
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
ROBIN RED BREAST HERE; OPINIONS DIFFER AS TO
 HIS MISSION

A resident of Juneau is said to have seen a robin red breast in his yard this morning and claims that the bird is har- bringer of spring In speaking with the oldest inhabitant" to- day, 70. l." claims that the man is wrong and that the bird in- dicates a tough winter and that he and some of his red breasted mates will furnish the founda- tion for pot pie if they get in range of number of scatter guns that he knows of.
 The old fellow further claims that whenever there is a winter that is a tough one. either in weather or finances, robins are sent to help feed the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
ROCK FOUND IN
 VICINITY POINT GUSTAVUS

According to a report made today by Marion Goldstein to the II. & Customs office and in turn reported ny that office to the |. S. Geodetie Survey. there is a newly discovered rock in Glacier Bay. The rock is said to be one-half mile northwest of Ancon Rock, off Point Gustavus.
 On December 17 the rock was three feet from the surface one hour after the tide had started to rise. There is no kelp near the rock to indicate it's presence and the gasboat Diana struck it at the above time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
LEAVES FOR
 THE MINE LAST EVENING

The mine tender Ambassador left at 11:15 o'clock last night on the re- turn trip to Chichagof. Quite num- Der of passengers, considerable freight and mail was taken out on the vessel. The boat is scheduled to return to this port early next week.
 Among the passengers leaving last night were MT. and Mrs. James L. Freeburn and daughter. MT. and Mrs. Hans Berg and children, Catherine iMacMahon, Pauline Schuman, Frank Metcalf, Tom Shearer and eight workmen for the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
OREGONIANS LINE F., UP FOR BIG POOL
 ON PACIFIC COAST

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan 7.-Twelve men of the Columbia River district will attend the meeting at San Fran cisco of shipping and commercial of ficials, it is announced. Portland will send 10 representatives and As toria will send two representatives. The meeting is called by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce relative to forming a shipping pool for taking over government ships be. ing operated on the Pacific.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
MARINE WAGES
 CUT ON PACIFIC.
Decrease Announced of l5 to 25 Per Cent Effective in
 Very Near Future.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-Offi cials of the Pacific American Ship Owners Association today announced wage decreases from 15 to 9 per cent affecting every class of em ployees. The cut is effective in the immediate future
 Privately owned vessels of the Pa cific Coast, Shipping Board vessels and coastwise lumber steam schoon- CTS are not affected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATED
 IN THIS CITY TODAY

Today, January 2, is Christmas, ac- cording to the Julian calendar. and is celebrated as such by members of the Graeco-Russian Church. There ire many members of that church in the city who are having a holiday today.
 The first services in honor of the lay were held at St. Nicholas Church here starting at o'clock Services were also held this morning at 10 and will be held again at 6:3O his evening. Services are to be held in the Serbian Church in Douglas at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff has charge of all the services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
NEW TRANSPORT TO
 TAKE PLACE OF DIX

SEATTLE, Jan. 7--Impressive cer. emopies today marked the commis- sioning of the former Shipping Boards steamship West Lewark as transport in the army transport service. The ceremonies took place It the Stacy Street terminal.
 The West Lewark will replace the former transport Dix. carrying live stock and other freight to the island possessions of the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
SPOKANE TO GO TO SlTkA
 ON PRESENT TRIP NORTH

Starting the new plan. as an- nounced recently, the steamer Spo- kane, on the this trip. will go to Sitka after leaving thiD port The boat is due here late Sunday night and after discharging freight at this port. will go direct to Sitka and re- turning will call here Tuesday morn ing on the way to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

Northbound SPOKANE, due tomorrow night
 Scheduled Saiiirgs ADMIRAL WATSON, leaves Se- attle January s. VICTORIA, leaves Seattle Jan uary II. ESTEBETH leaves for Skagway Il ?. m. Monday.
 Southbound SPOKANE, southbound Tuesday morning after having gone to Sitka. NORTHWESTERN, southbound, January Il.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
GOVERNMENT AID TO
 AMERICAN SHIPPING

WASHINGTON. Jan. "A definite ''per ton" subsidy and special postal subvention for fast passenger ships has been recommended to the Ship ping Board by the American mer- chant marine joint committee. This will give government aid to shipping owners. .--
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
Classified Ads
HE E M P 1 R E
IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count five average words to the l1ne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
FOR RENT-Apartments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house - "The Cozy Corner of Juneau;" 2, 8, room apart. ments, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families. ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment e home by it. self. Strictly private in every respect, including linen. lights. baths. etc. Telephone services Warm and comfortable. Rates 910 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
REMONSTRANCE TO BE ISSUED
 AGAINST POOL ROOM OWNER

Assistant T.. s. District Attorney Lester O. Gore filed notice today in the office of the clerk of the U $ District Court, that he will appear be fore Judge T. NJ Reed Monday and issue a remonstrance against a li cense being granted Joseph De Las tere, proprietor of the Old Kentucky pool room.
 De Lastere filed application Decem- Der 30 in the office of the clerk of the U. S. District Court for license to conduct a mercantile pool TO pm and cigar store. His previous license expired November 30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
JEWEL THIEF ARRESTED

LONG BEACH. Cal, Jan. 7.-The police this afternoon arrested E. Downey, wanted in Philadelphia for the alleged theft of $35,000 worth o. jewels from Mrs. Steadman Bent, wife of the vice president of the Pennsylvania Steel Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
JUNEAU APARTMENTS.

Housekeeping rooms, fully and cozily furnished; sunny and cheerful: all outside rooms. giving splendid view of Chan nsl. Rooms newly tinted. sani- tary in every respect. Two. snd Groom apartments. with bath, phone. linen, lights. water. S10 per month up
 SEAVIEW APARTMENTS.
 Suitable for bachelor quart ers. Fully furnished. Every convenience for housekeeping. SS per month up. Phone 2S6.
 MRS. HOGAN. Proprietor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
MOOSE DANCE TONIGHT.

For members and lady friends only. at Moose Hall. No admission charged. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST

LOST, strayed or stolen@Airedale Reward for information. Mrs. Geo. W. Smith. 226 Willoughby Ave, F O. Box 727.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07

Headquarters tor Ladysmith Coal Jtneau Transfer Co. Phone 48 ad,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07

YESTERDAY

 Fran arem a m
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07

For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
NnTICE

NOTlCE. The Capital Dye Works has been closed temporarily for repairs.
 CHAS. MELDNER. -ady Proprietor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
MARINE NEWS E
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity fo "A hours beginning today
 
 Sunday: moderate winds. mostly goutheasterly
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
FOR SALE

HERRING in the pond for hali- but fishermen Call at Saltery Bay, Tenakee William s. Howard, gas boat kittie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
FOR RENT

FURNISHED house. Inquire Mrs. H. P. Hansen, 8th & Calhoun.
 FOR RENT-Clean, cOZy furnish ed cabins, S5 per month. Mrs Hogan, Phone 2S6,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

0~fffa
pnensation received a government,
check for this by Christmas.
Defending the American Legion's
program for the five-year excelsior ot
immigration, the Hoosier Legionnaire,
published by the Indiana department
Of the legion, criticises Andrew Mel.
Ion, United States secretary of the
treasury. for his appeal for cheap la
Dor to aid the steel interests. ~rhe
Hoosier Legionnaire says editorially:
Not content with attempting to
block each move of the American
Legion to obtain adjusted compensa.
ton, Secretary Mellon now seeks 20
obstruct the legion's program for re.
striction of immigration Mr.. Mellon
declared that certain classes of labor
essential to certain American indus
tries should be exempted from exclu-
sion. 1t is interesting to note that
the classes Mr.. Mellon would allow
to come in are essential to the steel
interests and the eighty or more al
lied corporations of which he is one
of the chief stockholders. A total ex-
clusion law would deprive Mr.. Mel
Ion of some of his cheap alien labor.
Andrew Mellon has been pictured as
a man of immense wealth who is pa.
triotically sacrificing his time in the
presidents cabinet at a mere pit
tance. The fact is that his position
as secretary of the treasury is worth
more in dollars and cents to the priv
ileged interests, of which Mellon is
one, than any other office he could
fill. His latest attack on the proposal
for a five-year total exclusion of I'M
migrants is propmted by the same
personal selfishness that characterize
ed his attack on adjusted compcnsa.
tion and his opposition to the surtax
and excess profits tax. The moral f. |
ber of the nation means nothing to |
Mellon when his money is at stake
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
WASHINGTON LEAF GROWERS
GET POINTERS ON GRADING

Important pointers on the stripping
and grading of hurley tobacco this
fall have been explained to close to
300 Washington county farmers by
means of nine demonstrations put on
in that section of the state through
the cooperation of the Burley Tobac
co Growers Cooperative Association
and the extension division of the Col
lege of Agriculture at Lexington
County Agent r. NJ Heath says
Demonstrations were held on farms
of j. r. Claybrook, c.. W. Homen,
Everett Wakefield, r. A. Thompson,
]. H. Hopper, William Arnold, Jack
Rayburn, George Russell and James
GOWN. W. l.. McMurty. grader from
the hurley association, conducted
the demonstrations.
According to those who attended
the demonstrations tobacco in that
part of the state this year is one
third better than it was last year
Very little injury from house burning
and practically no green tobacco was
found. The crop also is said to have
good color.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

For the exceedingly liberal
patronage given us during the
past year, we desire to extend our
heartiest thanks and wish for each
and every one of our many friends
and customers Happy and Pros
porous New Year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
SANITARY INspFcroRs
AS AuxiLIAaiEs

Public health workers in Kentucky
soon will be augmented by the addi
tion Of FIVE sanitary inspectors who
will be graduated from the School OF
Public Health. operated jointly by
the State Board OF Health and the
University of Louisville, in January
These men will be sent to counties
out In the state and the board OF
health now is prosecusins inquiries to
learn where they are most needed
and where they can be used most ef-
fectively
Each of thse men, in addition to
having pursued technical and theo-
reticai studies in the School of Pub
lie Health. last summer was given
practical work under the supervision
of the health offcier in one of the full
time health departments.
In connection with its present in.
vestigation of the places where these
men are most badly needed, the State
Board of Health is conducting an in
vestigation to see what is the gener-
al need for sanitary inspectors, in or
der that, II 1t is found desirable, the
facilities offered this class of public
health workers in the School of Pub
lie Health may be explained.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
MOSS-CHASE

Last week Edward G. Moss, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Moss, and Miss
Cola Chase. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Chase, moved quietly
away to Paris and thence to Lexing-
ton, where they became husband
and wife, two souls with single
thought, and two hearts that beat as
one" Mr.. Moss is a young farmer
of promise and Miss Chase is one Of
our brightest young girls. Their
home for the present is with the
groom's parents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

condemned as reactors. 1t later de
veloped that two of the six reactors
had been purchased by their last own
er from a farmer whose wife and in
fant child died of tuberculosis. Far
mers throughout the county are CO.
operating with County Agent Bate in
the drive against bovine tuberculosis
by acting as district chairmen to
push the work in their communities.
Nineteen of these chairmen already
have listed 1918 head of cattle own
ed by 327 different farmers for the
test.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
DRIVE AGAINST CATTLE T. 3.
STARTED BY LEWIS FARMERS

The work of eradicating tuberculo-
sis from Lewis county cattle herds
has been given a good start with the
testing of 500 head of animals, ac-
cording to County Agent r. o. Bate.
Six of the animals tested proved to
be carriers of the disease and were
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

OF the total apple crop in the north
west, Is to 20 per cent are of the
Delicious variety. according to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. This variety brings higher
prices than other prominent vraieties
of boxed apples.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

Happiness comes from striving, do
ing, loving, achieving. conquering-
always something positive and force
ful.-Dayid Starr Jordan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

1t may be said for country butter,
however, that it averages sweeter
than the disposition of the boy who
has to do the churning.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

Rehabilitated by the United States
Veterans Bureau and taught the
trade of shoe repairing, veteran in
Britton, Okla. was unable to find EN-.
ployment until the American Legion
post, composed of eighteen men, took
action. Post members learned that
the local shoe repairer wished 20 sell
his shop. They Immediately borrow
ed the money to purchase the shoD
and put the buddy to work. All mem
bers of the post signed the note. The
rehabilitated veteran will soon have
the note paid
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

The rule that mans affinity is
younger and better looking than his
wife is one that knows blamed few
exceptions.