davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR .a PATENT. In the United States Land Office at
 Juneau, Alaska. July 3. 1922.


 In The Matter of the Application of The Chichagoff Mining Company, A Corporation for Patent to The Young No. 4. and Young No. 5 Lode Mining Claims, Embraced i'll U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1460, Situated in the Sitka Mining and First Judicial Division, Alaska.
 Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Congress approved May 10, 1872, and all sub- sequent acts of Congress aDi regu- lations made in pursuance thereof, the CHICHAGOFF MINING CON- PANY. corporation organized under the laws Of the State of Washington. and having its princi- ,al place of business in Alaska at hiehagoff, Alaska, by H. L. Faulk- ner. It's attorney in fact duly auth 'rized. whose post office address is Juneau, Alaska, has made applica- tion for a patent for the area em- braced within the lode mining claims known as the Young No. lode and the Young No. lode, contiguous lode claims embraced in mineral survey No. 14G0, Juneau Land District. situated in the Sitka Mining and Recording District. First Judicial Division, District of Alaska, and described upon the official plat herewith posted and by the plat and field notes on file in the office of the Register and Receiver of the Juneau Land office, District of AL aska. The above mentioned claims are more particularly described as follows:
 YOUNG NO. 4 LODE
 Commencing at Corner No. 1,
 whence U.S.L.M. No. 2, cross
 on exposed outcrop of bed rock
 10x8x6 feet on the shore of
 Klag Bay, chiseled U.S.L.M. No.
 bears South 59 deg. CA min.
 4S sec. E. 262111 feet: Thence
 N. 34 deg. 40 min. 30 sec. W.
 1500 feet to cori.er No. 2, iden-
 tical with location corner and
 with corner No. I. Young No. lode; Thence N. 4G deg. 48
 min. E. 573.5O feet to corner
 No. 3: identical with corners Nos. I and 2 of the Golden
 Gate and Golden Horn lodes
 respectively, survey No. 93C;
 Thence 8. 34 deg, 40 min. 90
 sec. E. 1900 feet to Corner No.
 I; Thence 2. 4s deg. ls 9ia.
 W. 573.50 feet to corner No.
 1. the place of beginning, con- taining an area of 19.530 acres.
 of which 2.743 acres is in con-
 fict with Young No. 3 lode.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
REL|GI0N|STS
 OF WORLD TO
 MEET MONDAY ) j
Clergymen of Many Nations, Forming Alliance, Gather
 Next Week.
(Continued From paSs One.j

preside. A report on the Washing ton Conference for Limitation of Armaments will be presented by Pro lessor Hull. and the meeting will consider resolutions adopted at the seventh annual meeting of the World Alliance, held last May in Cleveland, Ohio which urged the United States governm ant to participate in the Court of International Justice; ia vored the progressive reduction Of ornaments. and called upon the American people to "cultivate and practice the art of thinking in terms of peace and international good will" and to find and apply the peaceful methods of settling international diff ferences with honor and credit 10 the nations"
 Labor Conditions
 The results of a study of labor conditions in the United States. Great Britain, France, Germany. Den mark. Hungary Austria. Holland and Ser Jia will be reported by nine com DlllteeS HppOlHlSu idSt JduudIy lol this purpose. and the conditions thus analysed will be brought to the at tentiori of the national governments concerned On the basis of these recommendations the churches of the world will be asked to do their part in reconstructing the industrial order.
 One session will be devoted to a discussion of racial and religious mi uorities. and how the churches may help in preserving the rights and liberties of such minorities. The American delegates will present a resolution adopted at the Cleveland meeting, which urges the government Of the United States to cooperate with Great Britain. or any other na- tion or nations. in Investigating actro- cities practiced on Christians in the Near East
 , The discussions will be carried on in English, French. German and Dan- ish. and the proceedings of the con ference will be published in these four languages.
 --------1p-->o- -
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
BOY, PAGE DIOGENES!

WARSAW, Ind. Aug. 5.-Thomas Winona Lake, for several weeks la mented the loss of $lO0 Mr. Ross spent the winter in Florida and before starting for WinOna placed $1O0 beneath the insole of one of his shoes He forget where he had hidden the money. He thought it Lad been lost.
 Recently he sent his shoes to a Warsaw cobbler to be repaired. The cobbler found the $100 and returne 1t to MT. Ross when he called for his shoes
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
MUSHROOM CUT
 BOBS LOCKS OF
 MALE FLAPPERS

CHICAGO. H., Aug. 5.-"Of course" said the proprietor of one Of the city's finest barber shops, "we don't dare call it a bob-men would never stand for that-so we have named it the mushroom. A mushroom is a bobbed cut for men. The barS Der thus described it: "The neck is shaved high in the back and the hair is left long in front, so the effect is much like that in bobbed cut for girls. It originated in an Eastern uni versity. when one of the stud ents was forced to wear his hair in this way as an initiation stunt in fraternity"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05

Services at, the Lutheran. Church are being held by the Holiness Methodist Church. Sunday School at 10:30; preaching services at 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Mid week service Wednesday 7:3O p. m. Everyone is invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
VISITING FRIENDS

Miss Beth Stuart, former teacher of this town, who arrived recently from Mccarthy, has been visiting friends on the Channel. She expects to leave on one of the first boats for the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Ninth Sunday after Pentecost and Feast of the Transit guration of Our Lord
 9:30 a. m.-Mass and Instruction. Confessions from g to 9:30.
 Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment immediately after Mass. No evening service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
MOVED FROM JUNEAU

T. H. l.. ROwley and family moved over from Juneau yesterday. They are living in the parsonage of the Congregational Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05

When you want ChopSuey orl Noodles, call Is minutes before and
 1t will be ready. Phone 377. City Cafe. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
FOR SALE FOR CASH Stock, Furniture and Fixtures
 of 7. F.. CARTWRIGHT STATIONERY

c. E. CARTWRIGHT STATIONERY
 STORE.
 Bids must be mailed or delivere, to R. E. Robertson, Seward Build ing. City, on or before 10 o'clocl a. m., August [, 1922. Bidder mus pay in cash immediately amount O. his bid, if bid accepted, but I re tain the right to reject any and al bids Stock, furniture and fixtures may be examined on premises be tween hours ? and o'clock D. m each day this week.
 Creditors of Mir. Cartwright should file verified, itemized state ment of their claim with the under signed on or before August 31 1922.
 R. E. ROBERTSON, as assignee fol
 the benefit of the creditors of C E. Cartwright.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
DANCE TONIGHT

There will be a dance after the show tonight at the Liberty Hall. The Liberty Orchestra will furnish the music as usual.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
DOUGLAS :! { } ISLAND AN NEWS
FISHING PARTY

H. A. Van den Weyer and T. Doo- gan went to Hilda Creek on a fish ing trip last Thursday. A good catch Wls reported by both.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
- % -------------------i'-----'-
 YESTERDAY

NOTE Observations Francisco a. n. D. m. time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05

Empire printing stands the test.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
Weather Conditions Az Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast vicinity for hours beginning today Generally
 southeasterly
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
DOUGLAS ST. sSAB6A'S
 CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
c. of c. Secretary Returns
From Portland Conference

Mrs, Florence NJ. Wallace, sec:e-
tary of the local Chamber Of Com
merce returned carly Wednesday
morning from Portland, where she
attended meeting of the Maine
Association of Commercial Secretar-
les held at the Falmouth Hotel, fol =
lowing a luncheon. The meeting was
called by President James @ Guinac,
Of the State Chamber of Commerce.
for the purpose of outlining to the
secretaries the work of survey
OF the State. which he believes to be
interests and brief talks by each sec
rotary present.
Mr. Macdonald spoke particularly
of the convention OF the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association,
which is to be entertained in Port
land in september II to Is, inclusive,
and which he stated is magnificent
piece of advertising for Maine. 1t
Will bring to Maine many persons
who have never been here before
and give them an idea of what Maine
can do as a seaboard State. He is
anxious for large representation Of
Maine people in Portland at that time
10 match the $50 or 1000 people who
Will come with the convention from
out of the state.
Among the guests at the luncheon
were Clarence T. Day of New. York,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
Great Expectations
United Bargain Sale
Opening Today

An unprecedented effort has been
pat forth by the committee in adver-
Using the event of the Bargain Sale
n this city. which begins today, 50
every man. woman and child for 20
miles around may understand that
this three days sale viii eclipse all
previous sales as a genuine money
saving opportunity.
Don't look for another such com
bined low priced sale for many
months. Remember, when YOU save a
dollar in purchasing needed goods it
is equal to one earned. Waterville' s
cntcrprISing merchants whose adver-
tisements appear in the kennebec
Journal. from time to time have es-
tahlished enyiabIe rcpututi ons fo. fdIr
dealing that Will count for much on
this occasion, by giving the public
confidence in the bargain" to be
found in each advertisement.
Prob" gives assurance of A fair
day. if it proves to be so, don't put
off making your purchases. not know
ing what another day may bring
forth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27

honor society Of the DICTIONARIES.
There can be only one such organiza-
ton in each county. In Maine there
are two "Noiture Locales" as the local
Units are called, one in Cumberland
county and one in kennebec county
The above photo shows the officers of
Noiture BIS Of kennebec county and
the wrecking crew or degree team of
the organization.
The following are the officers: Chef
dc earc. Blynn O. Goodrich: chef de
tram Paul Julien; correspondent,
Walter :. Austin; commlsSlonalre IN
tendant Prince Drummond; garde des
pr!Sonnicr. w. Fl. Murray; garde de
Ia porte, Harry Drawn; garde au Che
vaux. karekin Sahagian. The follow
ing are the members thus far initial
ed The above named. and DR.. Freder-
icl> T. Hill. DR.. j. G. TOwne, John F..
Cloato. Thomas X. Weeks. James H..
Boyle, cyril NJ. Jolly. 6. II. Hurley. all
Of Watervillc; and Frank E. Southland
al AuguSta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
SPIRIT OF FATHER
lContinued from PAGE Onel

me TO put an end to all this business"
police said Mrs. Reisler told them
"He knew what was going on. In the
Jewish religion, people believe those
dreams. l was disguised with myself
for waiting and | am glad | did it,
An all day search failed to bring
John the Barber whose alleged love
affair with Miss katz was declared
by Mrs Rcislcr to have heen the
cause Of the shooting, into the hands
of the police. The last time they say
he went to Brooklyn police station
and asked for protection for the katz
girl Detectives visited the apart
ment, but did not remain. and few
hours later the screams Of Mrs len
ME KatZ, the Girl's mother. told OF
what had happened
Mrs Eeisler maintained, throUchout
the day. the same attitude of defiance
that she had had since early in the
morning when she sCreamed: "Yon
lie" to the diving 81 as the latter ac-
cused Norris Reislo Of the murder.
81 shot her and I'm glad Of if" she
told reporters I'VE broke IN the door
ava sbo coma ,,,r,i,r +or.ord mo IL
be, ricl,t Gown yelIad and ebo+
So r,.oI,ho[l ~ ero,1 oai,, III
Ian. an eahtiro IVA no',.o ho, az
otbcr hoca,,so e,,n r.oen,t 900 +bop
| fired again Thcn she dropped
II wanted to catch them both. Nor
yis and C,ooroo and ,,,,, brorror NAV
u.oro r-5,h ~, hoca,,.o tb,,. ,ho,,oh, !,
was goinc ~ hnat her ~, T,o,, Az
mot ,.,o,v + b,a our W. f,,,ra o..
,,,,. hmshand and portha ,rora n ,',i" -
por,ba,s anar,meat 1ast niah, ana Id
STOOD ~ tha rofn r.at.inr ~ ,ho,,
p,t uhao ,b.,. dro,o ,n por,,,a sou,
nc and nv, h,.,,.nd s,o,,,od -, w. aas
a,d aa,,Ia -, shoat 49,, NIX ,t,.a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
T0CHO0SE KING
OF AMERICAN
LEAGUE TODAY

Chicago, July 26-(By \. PD-
Plans for the selection Of the most
valuable indiN idual PLAYER in the
American league and the nature OF
the trophy to be awarded Will be
, one OF the important matters decide
at the meeting of American league
owners here today.
The draft problem ana the recent
deal involving several New Nork and
Boston players also Will come in for
consideration. although the action
to be taken on the latter question is
highly prOblCmaticaI.
| \ committee of base bah writers
has been chosen by President Ban
johnson to select the most valuable
. player in the league. the selection
being based. among other things, on
his season record. batting. fielding,
I Sportsma nship and general conduct
on the field
Two forms Of reward are being
| considered. one is Il replica in
bronze of the PLAYER chosen which
would tie placed in the Smithsonian
institute in Washington. The other
is the erection by the league of a
tablet in Potomac park, Washing
ton. honOrinG the player selected.
The amount Of money to be devoted
| to the trophy and the form it Will
take arc TO be decided at tomorrow S
meeting.
| Refusal of the Western Three |.
| International and Pacific Coast
! leagues and American Association
J to consent to the drafting OF players
! by major leagues also is to be give II
| cons liberation. President Johnson
tonight criticized the attitude Of the
minors holding players for high
price as "un- american.
Il consider II Americana, he
said For 4 club or league TO hold
/ out Tor a higher price for player
| and thus prohibit him from adNanc-
/ ing in his chosen profession 10y en-
tering the major leagues where ne
can command a higher salary and
obtain great opportunities
/ President johnson said the issue
! would be thoroughly discussed I@d
some procedure would probably be
mapped out. but asserted that no
definite plan OF action had been for
mulated.
! The recent deal by which Boston
/ exchanged Joe Dugan and Elmer
Smith for Shortstop Mitchell. Elmer
Miller. Chick Fewster and pitcher
Net TO be named. has aroused I'M
/ favorable sentiment toward mid-sea-
son deals of this character. MI
| Johnson said and indicated that &C
ton in this matter Will be taken TO-
morrow While he pointed out tha'
the clubs were within their rights
/ in making the deal because Aug. !
| is at present the final date tor con
GLIDING such negotiations. President
Johnson said he favored some sort
! of legislation which IN the future
I would prohibit deals Of this charac-
ter. He said the fixing of July ! as
the finai date for closing mid season
deals had been suggested and would
! be discussed tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
Harding Replies
CONTINUED from Page One)

President Harding in his tclcGra m
said lie was convinced Deans attempt
cd appeal 10 American prejudice Will
fall on deaf ears"
The president told Dean that if he
Were IN" "bclIcNcr in peace and har-
monE and the rcign Of justice when
YOU would have believed, | invite YOU
now 10 pass on the failure of the mine
workers IA accept the awards Of an
able and impartial commission in de-
tcrmning the merits of the diSpu G
between coal miners and coal opera
tors
The assertion of Dean that the
American Lumcr and labor have
come 10 ,,allzc tho hostile attitude
of the G. O. L. NH. Harding said
he would treat with "Contcmpt" The
presidents telegram, dated July 20,
was in part:
Happily ior the American public
everything done and everything said
by government authority relating &c
the two strikes is q matter of record
ana cannot in any way be distorted
There is no dispute about the LOYAL
, American citizenship Of the men on
strike. nor Will any one question
that many of them gave everything
! that men can give ror the service OF
this country in the world war NOT
is 1t disputed that the men on strike
are exercising their constitutional and
lawful rights. under existing stat
utcs, in declining to work under the
/ terms decided 10y the Railroad Labor
Board or rendered to tile workmcn
ny the mine operators Of the coun-
Try. No one has attempted or pro-
posed to draft free mon into either
the railway or mining service, OF
suggested coercion under military
force. Thc military forces of free
America arc never used for such a
purpose. Their service is only tina,
Of preventing lawlessncss and VIC
! lencc. That same unchallcngcd free
dom which permits you and your
associates 10 decline to work is nc
less the heritage Of tho free Amcri-
can who chooses to accept employ
mont under the terms proposed The
difference between the two positions
* that the striking railroad workers
exercise their rights Of freedom in
seeking to hinder the necessary
transportation Of the country: not
withstanding the provision made by
I law for the consideration Of anv lust
grievance and tho striking miners
seek to prevent the production of
coal necessary to common welfare,
Notwithstanding the offer Of an agen-
cv TO make an impartial statement
while the men who choose to work
in response 70 the call Of the country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27

are exercising their like rights and
al the same time are making their
contribution to our common Amerl-'
can welfare"
II asked the governors Of the coal
mining states to invite mine operators
ard mine workers to resume their
activities, and to promise that to
which every man is entitled, namely,
protection in his lawful pursuits.
! This protection applies alike to the
men on strike who observe the law
and make no lawless interference
with men at work. and to the men
F, who are lawfully at work are en-
titled to protection by every agency
of government in that work. If you
mean to challenge the righteousness
/ OF free men to be protected in their
! lawful pursuits against interference
aGd violence I will be glad to join
[ YOU in submitting that question to
and decision Of the American people.
at will interest YOU to know that in
stead of the government action being
an expression of tho preference of the
Capitalistic class. it has been quite as
much opposed by those who speak for
employers as it is by YOU and your
associates Government undertakes
to represent neither class alone, and
| is opposed to all conflict among class
! CS. and disputes the right of any
group or class, organized or morgan
I lied, to impcri American welfare.
/ Government speaks only for the Am
| Nti,l .,-hn ny,I a
common good OF all its citizenship
In view of all that the govern
ment has done or attempted 10 do
during the past year and half to re-
| lieve the American farmer from the
! burdens of readjustment and to re-
I licve labor from the hardships Of un-
employment | know your attempted
appeal to American prejudice will fall
upon deaf cars. 1t is ungrateful and
It is untruthful..
IF you are the believer in peace
and harmony and the reign OF justice.
which YOU would have believed. I in
Nite YOU now to pass judgement on
the failure of the mine workers 10 ac-
| ccrt their awards OF an able and
impartial commission in Determining
| the merits Of tho dispute between coal
miners and coal operators. and in
Vite You to urge the striking railway
Workmcn to accept the decision Of the
American Railroad Labor Board. act
ing under authority Of the law, which
must be supreme. and return to work
under that decision, until YOU and I.
and everyone else interested in Amer
lcan welfare. may join in asking the
Railroad Labor Board to give re-
nearing on any question concerning
which there is REASONABLE doubt about
/ the correctness or the justice Of the
i decision made. These arc the WAYS
OF peace. these are the requirements
! OF enlightened civilization: these are
the things expected by your govern
mont Of its loyal and aw-abidng cit
/ izcnship."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
Boston Chamber
Urges Harding to
Make Firm Stand

Boston, July GA telegram urg-
ing President Harding to take a
hlm attitude against any efforts that
would be made for the reinstatement
OF seniority rights for railroad shop
men now out on strike" was sent to
the President today by the Boston
Chamber of Commerce, through it's
president Frederick $. SNYDER.
COPIES of the telegram also were sent
to Vice President Coolidge, Secretary
of War Weeks, Secretary of Com
lncrcc Hoover and Chairman Ben w.
Hooper of the United States Railroad
Labor Board.
The Associated Coal and Rail-
road strikes are engaging the closest
attention of the 1900 members of the
Boston Chamber of Commerce." the
telegram said. our various bust
ncsscs are, and Will he, increasingly
affected. Rall service may be cur
tailed. Nevertheless we believe the
right of determination OF the princi-
pies at issue in these two strikes is
more important to us and to the
entire public than the temporary
avoidance Of losses and suffering of
serious personal inconvenience"
After declaring that Washington
news dispatches Indicate political
presusrc is being brought to bear on
railroad executives in the hope of
inducing them to reconsider their
seniority ultimatum. the telegram
pointed out that "those reports. as
exercised. are valuable to the rail-
road workers and are costly to .'e
public which pays for them in in
creased rates"
IT railroad employees can strike
in violating OF. the findings of the
United States Railroad Labor Board
and then secure through government
al agency or authority their restor-
alton to their positions with their
former seniority rights and further
secure the discharge of men who have
been employed in their stead. then
we may expect that strikes VIII IN
cvitahlv flourish as q profitable labor
speculation" the telegram con-
t!nucd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
MORSE CONFIDENT
Continued from Page One)

eco against the Shipping Board and
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
From what | have seen of our civil
and criminal cases ! have every lca-
son to believe that Fletcher DObyns.
special assistant to the attorney gen
eral who entered into this agreement
with my attorneys before Judge Hale
was clothed with fun authority"
Morse said. Il know he has repre-
scented at one time the Emergency
Fleet Corporation ana at another time
the United states government in Viz
Ginla IN our civil cases. lie also rep
resented The government in the civil
suits Of the Groton Iron Works in
Connecticut. the two criminal cases
III the District of Columbia. the GRIM
inhl case in New York CITY, and the
TOUR cases for the removal of myself
and three sons, one from Washington.
one from Connecticut, one from
Ma SS.tChuScttS and ON" from Maine.
In these four districts Mr.. Gordon in
tn" District of Columbia. Mr joyce in
in N" Mtln" district, and the district
attorneys IN Massachusetts whose
names do not remember. never at
tempted IN any way to question the
authority Of Mr.. Dobynx In each
cas-" they acted as his assistants ac-
dulcscln@ in everything he wanted
them to do in court