davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
MRS. FAULKNER RETURNS

Mrs. H. l.. Faulkner and her little
daughter, Jean, returned to Juneau
last night on the steamship Spokane
after spending the past several
months visiting with relatives and
friends in the South.
They have been to New York City
Washington, d. c., Charleston, West
Virginia; Elyria, Ohio, and visited
with Mrs. Faulkner's mother at Ho
GUAM, Wash. They visited with
Walter E. Clark, former governor OF
Alaska, and Mrs. Clark and Earle
Jameson, brother Of Mrs. Faulkner,
in Charleston. Mr.. Clark is pub.
Usher of the Charleston Mail, OF
which Mr. Jameson is city editor.
Mrs. Faulkner was accompanied to
Juneau by her cousin. Miss Daisy
Wilder, of Elyria. Ohio, who will be
her house guest this summer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
MRS. /. c. WILDER HERE
ON VISIT TO RELATIVES

Mrs. Leo c. Wilder and her little
daughter, Virginia. arrived here last
night on the steamship Spokane. They
will visit for several days with Mrs.
Wilder's sister, Mrs. r. E. Cowden,
and will leave on the steamship
Queen for Haines to visit with Mrs.
Wilders' father and sisters.
Mrs. Wilder was formerly Miss
Phyllis Morris and was a member
of the nursing staff at the st. Ann
Hospital Her husband is an officer
on the U. S. Coast and GeOdetic Sur
vey boat Surveyor. stationed at
Ketchikan.
Her sister, Mrs. r. E. Cowden. re-
turned on the steamship Jefferson
from Haines, where she was on a
short visit She expected to go
South on the same steamship to join
her husband at Great Falls. Mont.
but shortly before the steamship
sailed she decided to stop over here
until the southbound sailing of the
Queen, to VISIT with Mrs. Wilder.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04

gold-a fountain whose waters would
make young forever all mortals vino
should drink of it." as one chronicler
puts it.
Ponde de Leon fitted out three
small vessels at his own expense to
go in search of the fountain He lefs
to the present generation the dis
covery of the gold and potent waters,
however. for after cruising abou. the
Bahamas during the winter of 1913
without sighting the island he hoard
there was land in the northwest.
steered in that direction and on
Easter Sunday. March 81. lande. on
the beach few miles north OF where
St. Augustine now stands.
Prohibition officials credit the In.
dams of Porto Rico with having
known what they were talking about
when they told Ponce de Leon what
he would find at Bimini.
''Bimini Is running over with gold
these days" said one official "an1
1t is certain from the experience
we have had with liquor runners the
last year or two that the marvco.us
waters of the fountain still flow
freely"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
BRITISH isle
NOW REGULAR
BOOZE SUPPLY
Fountain Of You'll" Now
Rolls in Gold, Also
Marvellous Liquid.

JACKSONVILLE Fla. May A.
Federal prohibition officials here in
terested In Bimini. the small British
island 40 miles east of Miami. which
since the outlawing of John Barley
corn by the United States has be
come a mecca for those whose thirst
was not quenched by the 18th am eud.
ment and which also is said t. be
the source OF much OF the Euuor
struggled into this country, have as
certained that Bimini was sup2c sed
to have been the site of the "foun-
tain of youth" of which Ponce de
Leon was in search when he discov-
cred Florida.
Btmini Is not a recently as.ab-
lished institution, 1. has developed,
for more than 400 years ago Il fig
ures in the news report of the day
By that name. Ponde de leon acard
Of 1t while in Porto Rico in 1912,
having been told by the Indians
there "of an island called Blnini,
vhsrs there was much gold and a
treasure even more precious than
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
BARUCH PLAN WINS z
FAVOR OF FARMERS

WASHINGTON. May I.-Bernard
NJ. Baruch Of New York is gradually
getting the ear of leading farmers
and politicians throughout the Ma
ton with his suggestion for re-
arrangement of farm credits. The
farm bloc in the Senate is paying
more attention to his views than
ever before. as practical Legislators
declare his idea to be sane and
workable.
Senator Simmons. leader of the
Finance Committee Democrats. Is
urging consideration OF a bill that
would put into effect the prominent
features of the Baruch plan to pro-
vide credit facilities for the preser-
walton and development of the agri-
cultural Industry"
Mr.. BaVch thinks several meas
ures already introduced in Congress
would furnish ample foundation for
proper legislation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04

Business men ana women always
consult the ads when they need
help.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
ATTENTION PIONEERS.

On account of there being no bust
ness in sight, there win be no meet
ing of Pioneer Igloo No. tonight.
H. r. SHEPARD.
adv = Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
LIEUT.. LESLIE
SUMMONED EAST
IN LIQUOR CASE
Officer on Unalga Goes to
New York as Witness
in Rum Running Case.

Lieut. Norman Leslie, of the Unit
ed States Coast Guard cutter Unalga.
left on the Princess Mary this morn
ing for New York, where he will be
witness for the government in
the case arising out of the seizure of
the British schooner Henry l.. Mar
shall off Atlantic City by the United
States Coast Guard cutter Seneca
last summer Lieutenant Leslie was
detached to obey the summons to
New York just before the Unalga
sailed for the Westward yesterday
afternoon. In fact the sailing was
delayed two hours in order to enable
him to pack UP and get Off the ship.
He received his orders just after
noon yesterday, less than an hour
from the time set for sailing.
Lieutenant Leslie was the boarding
officer who examined the Henry l..
Marshall and whose investigations led
to her seizure. The case has causes
much notoriety, and to the discovery
of the system that had been en-
ployed Iby rum runners" to smuggle
liquor into the United States. The
Marshall was Gloucester fishing
schooner until few months before
her seizure, when she was trans
ferred to British register at Nassau,
Bahama Islands. The Seneca discov-
cred her at anchor about five miles
off the New Jersey coast with black
canvass pasted over the name plates.
When she was boarded it was discov-
cred that her captain was not aboard,
but a deck-hand reported that she
was a British schooner bound from
Nassau to Halifax. A search failed
to disclose a register, manifest or
clearance. The deck-hand. who rep
resented himself to be the captain.
said they had none. She was then
seized. Later searchers discovered
the missing papers, proving that the
vessel was, indeed, of British regis
ter at Nassau, but they also disclosed
two sets Of clearance papers, one to
Halifax with cargo OF assorted
liquors" and one to the American
port of Gloucester under ballast. A
letter from the owner to the captain
was found in which the latter was
instructed to call at various men,
toned places on the American coast
Where he would dispose of his cargo,
the last place being Atlantic City.
The Instructions were that, II the
cargo was satisfactorily disposed of,
he should call at Gloucester and have
repairs made to the vessel, but II
he was interfered with to show the
Halifax clearance, and, II necessary.
proceed to that place.
Papers found showed that the YES
sci had left the Bahamas with 1900
cases of Scotch whiskey and other
liquors When seized she had only
$500 cases OF Scotch on board and
less quantity of other liquors than
that with which she sailed
The vessel was turned over to the
New York customs authorities and
held by them until the United' States
District Attorney began action to
have her forfeited. when the United
States Marshal took possession of
her.
The forfeiture of the vessel is be-
ing contested. and the hearing will
begin at New York May Is. 1t is
by the owners that the
schooner was a British vessel and
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04

that she had not violated the laws
Of the United States or those OF the
nations.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04

English clothes and look more like
Spaniards than representatives of a
hermit kingdom of Asia.
Sirdar Abdul told an interviewer
that three newspapers were now
published in Afghanistan, all even
ing papers. and that there were also
about dozen weekly newspapers
and magazines.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
Afghanistan Envoy Has
Shown Up Among British

LONDON. May 4.-Tne first diplo.
matte envoy of Afghanistan % Great
Britain, Sirdar Abdul Hadi Khan.
has taken up his quarters in Lon
don. He is only 80 and the young
est member of the diplomatic corps.
a distinction previously held by DR..
Wellington Koo Of China.
The Minister and his staff wear
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
GREEN HERE

B. B. Green, Alaska representative
for the observation-disclosures Dry
goods Company of Tacoma, arrived
here on the steamship Spokane from
the South. Mr. Green has been away
from Juneau for several months. He
will go from here to the Westward.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04
PETERsoks LEAVE

Mrs. J. G. Peterson and her two
daughters. Irma and Margaret. left
juneau today for Amalga, from where
they will go to their mining camp at
Pearl Harbor They have spent the
winter here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-04

CAIRO, May Alt Is announced
that the new Egyptian Gag win be
green. with three white stars and a
white crescent. The royal flag will
have in addition a crown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-23
Bronx Girls Engagement to
Richard G.. Peterson Is
Announced.
Announced.

MIR. and Mrs. William c. Hoeltzcr
of No. 1859 linton Avenue, the Bronx.
nave to-day announced the engage
ment Of their only daughter, Miss Ger
rude NJ. Hoeltzer. to Richard Grant
Peterson of Worcester, Mass.
Miss HOettzer Is graduate of the
Scoville School. She is well known
T. the upper New York smart set. 1t
vas at an officers dance at Harvard
College after the outbreak of the war
nat the couple first met. While on
ne other side Mr.. Peterson corre-
bonded regularly with Miss Hoeltzer,
md when he returned to the States
'neir romance was resumed.
Mr.. Peterson served as an ensign
n the submarine chaser flotilla 70
eighteen months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-23

At first Mrs. Humboldt thought 1t
was a nightmare. She shook herself
and looked out again. The bear was
still there and was still after Emma.
Mrs. Humboldt ran to the telephone
and without waiting to get a connec-
ton told the central operator about It
as well as she could and uttering a
piercing wall slumped into a dead
swoon.
From the flat across the hall came
Mrs. Jennie Doyle and threw cold wa
ter in her face and brought her
around. When Mrs. Humboldt sobbed
out her story Mrs. Doyle looked pity
ingly at her thinking she ha become
suddenly insane.
"Please. please. dear" walled Mrs.
Humbolt, go look out Of the window
and see what has happened to my
Emma darling-if there is anything
left OF her. l can't stand 1t to look
myself"
Mrs. Doyle went to the window.
Mrs. Humboldt" she said, come
here and look for yourself"
Ibid somebody kill the bear before
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-23
FIVE TRAFFIC COPS
INJURED IN AN
AUTO ACCIDENT.
Car in Which They Rode
Gets Out of Control
Three in Hospital.

Five traffic policemen OF the Jersey
City Boulevard Squad were injured in
an automobile accident early to-day
on the Fort Lee Road. near Teanecl
Road, Teaneck. They were togethe.
in an automobile returning from II
cabaret and ball of the Bergen County
Traffic Policemen's Association in the
Iackensack Armory.
Policemen Edward Mayer, Herbert
Arenout and Michael Sweeney were
seriously injured and were taken tc
Englewood Hospital. Mayer is tn.
most seriously hurt. An X-ray ex
animation Would De made on him to
day.
Capt. Dolan and Policeman Murra,
were injured, but not seriously enoug
to require hospital treatment.
All the policemen were in one car
The driver turned to the side Of tn,
narrow road to pass two cars movin,
in the opposite direction. A rear tir
blew out, the car swerved to the sid
Of the road and then went out of con.
troll. 1t struck a wooden fence, knock
ng down about fifty feet of II.
A telephone call was sent to tn,
Tenneck Police Department and Pa
trolman lesson Witham was sent t.
aid the injured, who were taken t.
the hospital in the two automobiles
whose approach led to the crash.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-23

The former law of the church merely
forebade clergymen to perform a mar.
riage ceremony where either party to
it had been divorced for a cause other
than inhdelity. The new canon does
not provide punishment for members
Of the church disobeying It, but there
Is pending before the convention to-
day a resolution by Bishop Cameron
Mann of the Diocese of South Florida,
providing for the accommodation Of
persons re-marrying contrary to the
divorce canon.
When the deputies ected. there were
many seats vacant. many delegates
having departed for their homes. Only
a few deputies arose to ask questions
and there was no opposition.
Resolutions offered by the Rev. DR..
F. w. Tomkins of Philadelphia, pro-
viding for the omission of all the Sec
ton of the divorce canon which re-
lates to permission being given to di-
vorced persons to remarry in such
cases as the single exception covers.
and making the Inhibition against re-
marriage of divorced persons abso-
Lutte, were referred to a commission
which will make a study of the
whole divorce canon during the next
three years. The commission will
report at the next general conven-
ton.
Two other resolutions of DR..
Tomllins, one requiring a certificate
as to the health of persons to ne
married and another requiring that
bans be published for three Sundays
before an intended marriage. also
were referred to this commission.
The concordant, an arrangement
whereby Congregational clergymen
may be ordained by Episcopal Bishops,
also was ratified finally by the House
OF Deputies. In adopting the neces-
sary canon to put the concordant into
e ect the House of Deputies accepted
the amendment to the church law
which the House of Bishops had ap-
proved.
The House OF Bishops at the same
time ratified the action OF tire
House of Deputies in recognizing the
ministry of healing.
The Bishops action authorizes
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-23

he ate my darling7" asked Mrs. Hum
boldt hopefully.
mo" said Mrs. Doyle with a grim
chuckle, but I am afraid somebody
will"
Mrs. Humboldt looked out and saw
her Emma and two other youngsters,
squealing with delight and their arms
about each others waists astride the
bear. which was promenadlng with
solemn care from one curb TO the
other. Mrs. Humboldt fell again,
this time with laughing Mysteries.
A police patrol arrived from head
quarters. Michael Angelo Russo OF
New Durham intercepted them.
'No shoot the bear" he implored
VERY fine bear. Love all little chill
dren. Want to make little children
ride like horse. At first children very
much scared; then like very much.
See. / got the license"
The policemen looked at the license
and went away. Mrs. Humboldt came
out and gave Michael Angelo Russo
a quarter and a scolding and told
Emma she could never play on the
street again as long as she lived.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-23
HUGHES RETURNS
IN RECORD TIME
z, S. S, Maryland Brought
Him From Rio in 10 DAYS.

The United States battleship Mary
land, with Secretary OF State Hughes
on board, anchored off the foot OF 96th
Street. North River, at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon. Captain Towers Sym
ington. acting Commandant Of this ma.
val district. was at the wharf. Hall
Kinsey, a representative OF the State
Department, was also on hand to gree,
he Secretary.
Secretary Hughes came ashore al
las accompanied by Mrs. Hughes
His son, charles f. Hughes, jr.. and
the latter's wife. Chauncey Wadde.
and Mrs. Wadde. who is a daughter
Of Mr.. Hughes, came to the pier and
went out to the Maryland in a small
boat, returning ashore with their
parents. Mr.. Hughes said he would
return to Washington at s.26. Lieut.,
Commander Glenn Howe was In
charge of the Hughes party.
Tho ship broke all records for speed
in the trip form Rio de Janisro by
making the journey In 10 days. l6
hours and 10 minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-23
TIERNAN AND WIFE
MAKE UP; WILL NOT
SEEK SEPARATION
Testimony in Paternity Case
Changed Conditions That
Existed Before.
PUBLIC BARRED OUT
This Should Have Been
Done at the Outset of
Trial, Is Declared.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. 22.-The
Tiernans are reconciled.
The woman who sinned-and told
the world about it--and the man who
yoing to keep their marriage vows
until death do us part
When court opened in the po:ernitv
Ease to-day there were no spectators
present. The gallery was closed to
the public BY order OF the curt who
said ut should have been done Ions
lgo." The announcement was greeted
with howls and Kisses. A demonstra-
ion was given very much like that
which has several times greetec
larry Poulin on his arrival in the
courtroom.
Tears were in the eyes of Mrs
Herman to-day as she spoke of the
reunion.
'Of course we have not worked
out the plans for our new home life,
but the professor and I have been
drawn very close together by this
terrible trial." she said.
Il don't care to speak definitely
about our plans, "Tiernan said.
However, there is every indication
that the baby will be given a home
and a name"
To-day attorneys hammered at evil
dence submitted by the defense--ham-
mered to get witnesses to remember
something which might substantiate
the accusations Of Mrs. Tiernan.
Witnesses for Poulin insisted that he
attended church on all the occasions
when Mrs. Tiernan said they met in
Poulin's store.
To other questions the defense wit
nesses replied, II don't remember"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-23
FRENCH ASK TURKS TO HALT;
BRITAIN SAYS SHE ACTS ONLY
TO KEEP WAR OUT OF EUROPE
Kemal Urged by Radio Not
to Act Until Special En-
voy Reaches Him.
BRITAIN HAS TWO AIMS.
Free DardanelleS and Peace
in Europe Only Policy,
Says Lloyd George.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2S CAS-.
ISOLATED Press) The French govern.
ment has sent n wireless message to
Mustapha Kemal Pasha requesting
him not to take any action until tho
arrival OF the special French ennis.
sary, It was learned here to-day.
LONDON. Sept. 20 (Assrcistc
Press).-The policy of Great Britain
in the Near East is to establish tn
freedom OF the Dardanelles under tn
supervision Of the League If Nations
Prime Minister Lloyd George declare
in a statement at conference will
the newspaper men this afternoon.
The British government, he said
had been impartial as between tn,
Greeks and the Turks. He pointed
out that a few weeks ago the Greek
threatened TO march on Constant
nople and at that time General Har
ington, the British general in chief
command at Constantinople, haG
warned the Greeks Sin identical term
as the warning now given to Must
apha Kemal Pasha."
Mr.. Lloyd George in his statement
said:
''In view of the misapprehension as
aF 10 III to-
which have arisen in the Near East
] wish to mack a statement as to tn
actual facts and position.
81 should like at the very outset t.
make 1t clear that any action we have
taken during the last few days ha:
nothing to do with the merits or de
merits of the dispute between tht
Greeks and the Turks.
Whatever settlement is effected o.
either Antolia or Thrace, that is
matter for determination by a confer
ence between the Allies and the bel
ligerents, and any steps we have
taken TO strengthen our military and
naval forces in the Dardanelles anG
Bosphorus have nothing whatever tC
do with any considerations of that
kind.
"Our action has been dictated by
two supreme considerations. One Is
our anxiety as to the freedom Of the
seas between the Mediterranean and
She Black Sea. That is the first and
prime consideration in directing our
actions.
"what happened in the late war
has demonstrated clearly to the Brit
tsh Empire how vital the freedom of
those various seas Is TO the security
of the empire, to the protection Of
our commerce and to humanity in its
broadest aspects.
'The closing of the Straits against
us by a power which owes probably
more to Great Britain, and certainly
TO Great Britain and France together,
than to any other power in the world,
was an act of perfidy which cost us
dearly. 1t was directly responsible
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-23
SET YOUR CLOCK
BACK TONIGHT
New York Returns to
Standard Time at 2 A.
NJ. To-Morrow.

Before going to bed tonight
set the clock forward eleven hours
OF else stop It for an hour. Don't
turn the clock back; 1t is bad for
the works) Turn your watch
back II you want to (unless it is
one Of those inexpensive watches
made by a clock manufacturer
with a miniature clock mechan-
ISM
At 2 A. NJ. Sunday, daylight
saving officially ceases and we go
back to standard time, which we
shall now use for another seven
months, until next April 30.
Commuters trains will make
the necessary adjustment In
timetables. Monday all banks,
stores, offices, business houses
and the stock market will re-
sumo operations in accordance
with standard time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-23
)AUGHERTY GETS
MORE SWEEPING
RAIL INJUNCTION
NilkerSon Rules Strikers
Have Not Disproved Part
in Violence.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.--Judge James
Fl. Wilkerson to-day granted Attorney
General Daugherty's petition for a
nationwide temporary Injunction
against the striking railway shopmen.
The order will affect about 27O om-
GERS and 1000 members Of the six
crafts belonging to the Railway EN-
ployees' Department of the Americ IN
Federation of Labor.
Judge Wilkerson in a lengthy re-
view Of the case said the defendants
could not deny knowledge and re-
sponsibility for tho ,wiespread violence
which has marked the strike. Partial
settlement of the strike. he held. has
not affected the right of the Govern
ment TO obtain a nation wide injunc-
ton.
The court gave attorneys for the
defense until 10 o'clock Monday
morning to study the decision and
prepare to argue the text of the In
junction order which will be signed.
Attorney General Daugherty on
Thursday presented the Governments g
proposed draft, which is even more
lrastio than the restraining order
now in force.
"In his statement after citing
numerous Supreme Court decisions,
Judge WiIkerson said in part:
None Of the defendants in this
case has answered the bill. Two
have filed motions to dismiss and
have presented affidaIts which leave
large number Of averments of the
bill unchallenged on tho record.
THE fact that the defendants have
been acting Is not denied. On the
contrary, the defendants themselves
have produced evidence OF the closest
association and cooperation on the
part Of the defendant organizations.
That the officers of tho unions gave
directions concerning the strike from
the outset IL likewise admitted. The
only material question roully In din.
pute on the record In tho rcHponhibll. 4.
ity in law OF the defendants for tho
large number OF unlawful acts shown
to have been committed, tho most
part OF them by unknown parties.
------------es---=---+--~r-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-23
STRIKERS AND GUARDS
BATTLE IN STREETS

ROCHESTER,. Sept 23.-Striking
shopmen of the Erie Railroad and
guards fought a pitched battle in the
streets of Hornell last night. The
fighting was accompanied by occasional
gunf1re, and was caused by the collision
OF an automobile in which two guards
were riding and a machine Of a former
road employee.
since the storming of the police station
early yesterday morning by a mob of
1000 to effect the release of a girl,
eighteen. arrested on a minor charge
by a member OF the State Constabulary
here on guard duty.