davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
BOY SCOUTS PREPARED
FOR VISITORS SUNDAY

The Boy Scouts are prepared to re-
ceive visitors tomorrow at their en-
campment at the foot of McGinnis
Mountain. according to word brought
to town by Homer G. Nordling, who
was at the camp yesterday The
boys are enjoying every minute of
their outing and their enthusiasm has
not let down in the least since they
went into camp, he said.
Work on the permanent camp is
making satisfactory progress, said
Mr.. Nordhng The boys are getting
out the logs for their big cabin and
have done considerable clearing.
Persons visiting the camp, he said,
will have NO difficulty in locating the
camp. After reaching the end of
the loop section of Glacier Highway
around AUX Lake the way lies over
the Richardson Trail toward Eagle
River for about a mile. At that
point markers will be placed on the
of the route to the Scout
3ncampment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
HOSPITAL NOTES
Dawes Hospital.

Mrs. John Mccormick underwent
a minor operation this morning. Her
condition is reported to be favor
able.
Miss August Weidman of Douglas,
who underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis, recently, left the hospital
today for her home
Mrs. Charles West of Petersburg
and her infant boy, born Wednes-
dy, are in excellent health and will
be able to leave for their home in a
short time
Misses Margaret and Frances
Cashel of Treadwell, had their tons
sils removed this morning.
Walter Johnson of Tee Harbor,
entered the hospital Wednesday suf-
is improved today.
j. b. Biggs who has been in the
hospital for some time with an in
fected arm, left for his home Mon
day.
Mrs. T. H. Pierson of Taku, en-
tered the hospital Wednesday for
medical treatment
St. AIMS Hospital.
Mrs. Peter Early underwent a
minor operation Thursday morning,
Her condition is favorable.
Mrs. Sigurd Wallstedt and her
baby daughter will leave the hos
pital Sunday for their home
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. V. Sully, who was taken
to the hospital Sunday, is slightly
improved.
II. Charlevois entered the hospital
Thursday for treatment for rheuma-
tism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
s13,0OO,OO0 ROAD
FUND APPROVED
FOR TWO YEARS
Forest Service Roads Are
Given Sc, 500, 900 Annual
W for 1924 and 1925.

Carrying authorization for $500,
900 for both 1924 and 1925 for For
est Service road construction, tbs
House and Senate conferees yeSter
day approved the Postoffice Depart
ment bill, according to advices re
ceived by Charles H. Flory, U. S
District Forester for Alaska 1t was
also stated that the President would
probably approve the measure with
in a few days.
The bill carried no actual appropri
atons to cover the authorization &C
cording to the telegram But these
will be made available, it was stated
when the authorizations become eff
fective. Just what amounts will be
allotted to Alaska National Forests
cannot be definitely given. 1t is UNI
derstood, however, that the same
basis of allotment as was used in
the last Federal Highway measure Is
provided for in the new legislation
Under such a condition, the Alaska
district would receive from the new
dltlOll IdbiOlS oil dlllOulL pIbpOl llOH
ately in ratio with the original allot.
ments.
Funds for the season of 1923 are
already appropriated, being included
in the Federal Highway measure OF
last November These with the all.
thorizai'ions included in the POST of.
flee bill provides Federal funds for
the Forest Service road construction
program until 1926.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE

Hugh Mckenzie and w. Strong Ell
ginecrs. who have been at the radio
station at S5apstone Point, arrived
here last night on the Ambassod !
and left on the Alameda or Cord0v.t
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Burns AMI
their two children arrived here last
night on the Ambassador from CHI
chagof
H. A. Pryde, U. s. Deputy Marshal
at Hoonah and G. d. Hillman ar
rived here this afternoon on Hill
mans gasboat.
Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Wood arrived
here on the Ambassador from Chi
chagOf.
At the Gastineau
Catherine Mcmahon, Georgeanne
Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Burns
and two children, Mrs. H. H.. Hop
kins, p. r. Oldficld. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Freeburn and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Wood, George Riswold,
H. w. Tammons
At the lynda
Mrs. l.. S. Botsord.
At the Alaskan
Fl. Mckenzie, E. w. Strong, H. j.
Wood, f. Provost, J. o. Davidson, j.
A. NJ Farsman, Eugene P. McCloskey,
II. j. Macdonald
CARS FOR HIRE, without driver.
Phone 312, Craig's Cafe. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
BIG Time IS
ASSURED FOR
CITY PARK DAY
Half Holiday Monday for
Work on Park to Be Made
Event by Special Stunts.

There will be a special meeting
of the City Council Monday after
noon at / O'Clock at Burfords Cor
ner, according to statement made
today by Ex-Mayor Dolly Gray
At the same hour all members of the
Juneau Band will meet at Valen
tines corner, the members of the Fire
Department will rally round the
drag, the Elks' Lodge will hold a
meeting in front of the L. & |. Cafe
and the Masonic Order will meet in
front of the Boston Store, all Shrin
ers to be attired in overalls, the red
fcz to be left at home. The force
of the B. M. Behrends and the First
National banks will be on hand to
count noses and any absent member
will have to take the count accord
ing to Dolly"
Dolly Speaks.
Orders is orders and must be
obcyed," said Dolly" Gray today.
Every man in this town who can
possibly walk away with half a day
will be in on the big parade Monday
at l O'Clock, everyone to be attired
in overalls and to bring tools. When
we get 'em all around us well
start the wheelbarrow race from
Burford's Corner to the City Park
grounds where the entire afternoon
will be spent in clearing up the
ground. First, second and third
prizes will be given for the race.
Transfer Men on Job.
"All the transfer men in Juneau
will be on the job to win the prize
for hauling the most dirt Besides
this big prize a number of others
will be given for various stunts.
AT 4:30 o'clock the gang will
hold barbecue. 1t is rumored the
chief diversion is to be the inter
esting game of shooting seagulls.
Whatever it is it's going to be
great. Mayor Robertson has pro-
claimed Monday afternoon to be a
municipal holiday that all bust
ness men may take a part in clear
ing up the park grounds"
Dolly" stated that a big turn
out Monday will insure the compile
ton of the Park for the Fourth of
July.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
STEAMER QUEEN ON
WAY NORTH; HAS q
BOUND FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, june 10.-Steamer
Queen sailed for Southeastern AL
lska ports at 10 O'Clock this MORN
ing carrying 1S9 passengers, the fol
lowing % being for Juneau Frank
Fredle. n j. Sullivan, J. e. George
w R. Barnes and wife Mrs. Nellie
Brock, Miss F. Casey, Mrs. E. Grandy
nd baby, Mrs. l.. M. Carrigan, Roy
Carrigan, E. R. Jaeger. Mrs. Jaeger.
Hazel Jaeger. o. H. Kelburn, Mrs.
Ethel Ebbetts, Miss N, Nelson, Miss
e. NJ. Nelson, Elgcr Penbcrthy and
two STORAGE
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
ROSSICH ARRESTED AT
FUNTER BAY CANNERY

Steve Rossich was lodged in the
local Federal Jail today under a
charge of assault with intent to kill
following an alleged assault on Nels
Jensen at Petersburg last March
Rossich was arrested earlier this
week at a Funter Bay cannery by
Deputy Marshal Harry Pryde
He was brought here today from
Hoonah by Deputy Pryde on C. d.
Hillman's gasboat. Rossich will be
taken to Petersburg on the jefferson
next week for hearing before the
U. S. Commissioner there. He is
represented sbyr-Henry Roden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
HAhY ON ALAMEDA.

n. o. Hardy. Deputy U. S. Mar
shall. passed through Juneau on the
Alameda from Ketchikan, where
court has been in session, to Sew
ard. Mr.. Hardy is going to Seward
for a trial to come up in the U. S.
District Court there soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
HUNT LEAVES

T. NJ. Hunt. special agent for the
U. S. Land Office, left on the Ala
rreda for Anchorage on land office
business. He was accompanied by
Mrs Hunt
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
ANCHORAGE PEOPLE WE'D

Miss Elizabeth Dunlap formerly
I teacher in the public school at
Anchorage. and William C. Stein
metz of the Alaska Railway for
nicely OF Anchorage and now Of Fair
banks, were married recently at the
latter town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
Anywhere. Phone EST. New 7-pas-
senger .Gtudebaker. Office next to
U1tpp Stere. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10
TO Get
FLYER HERE ON
FOURTH PLANNED
Committee May Get Prest for
Celebration - Sailors
and Soldiers Coming.

That an effort Will be made to
bring c. o. Priest, the aviator now
flying from New York to Siberia, to
Juneau fer the Fourth of July cole
br9tion was intimated this morning
by Henry Roden, chairman of the
executive committee. Mr.. Prest is
row crossing Canada by easy stages
and it is believed to be possible
that he would consider an offer to
make an exhibition flight here if
the date did not Interfere with his
schedule
The flyer is expected to reach
Prince Rupert within few days. On
his arrival there he probably will be
communicated with by telegraph and
a proposition made for coming here
for the celebration.
UnaIga Accepts Invitation
Prospects for participation by the
crews of the Unalga and the EXplor
en- in the celebration became brighter
today when a telegram was received
by Tom Mcdonald, chairman of the
sports committee, saying that the
Unalga planned to spend the Fourth
in this port. Commander Jones, of
the Unalga, wired: accept with
pleasure your invitation for Fourth
of July celebration Expect
that Unalga will be in Juneau on
that date" A telegram from the
athletic officer of the same ship
stated he had five boxers of various
weights from 105 to 175 pounds and
a wrestler in the 160-pound class
The ship, he said, can furnish boat
crew for cutter races and a tug OF
war team for contests with the Elk.
plorer. The latter vessel is expected
to reach here tomorrow and Monday
a definite program of sailor events
will be arranged if possible at that
time.
Soldiers Coming
The FIT. Seward soldiers will spend
the Fourth here also, said Mr. Nc.
Donald A telegram just received
by him from Major Lampert, Post
Commander, said: eft Seward ac-
cepts your kind invitation to join
you at Juneau in celebration of July
Fourth. We will bring ball team
y" The soldiers may also enter
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10

consult the ads when they need
help.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10

Old bundles of newspapers at the
% cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10

Empire printing stands the test.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-10

CARS FOR HIRE, without driver
Phone 312, Craig's Cafe. adv
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
AUTO INJURIES FATAL
TO POLICEMAN'S SON

william II. Haislip, jr.. three.
year-old son of Policeman Haislip,
attached to the Sixth precinct, who
lives at 3O2 D street northeast, died
yesterday at Casualty Hospital from
a fracture of the skull he received
on Saturday when struck by an
automobile.
The accident occurred on d street,
near Fifth, as the boy, accom-
panied by his sister, Alice, two
years old, and nurse, started
across the street. The boy is said
TO have darted in front Of the au-
tomobile which was operated by
Howard Campbell, of 1903 Park
road. Campbell rushed him to the
hospital
DR.. J. Ramsay hewitt, District
coroner, is investigating the killing
OF the boy.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
GIRL
MISSING; MAY
Be ABDUCTION
Automobile Carried Away
Screaming Woman, Police
Are Told.
BY international News Service.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 11.-Fol.
lowing reports Of the disappearance
of Eva Owens. pretty eighteeu.year-
old daughter Of a grocer and gar.
age operator at Ingleside, a suburb,
police today were investigating the
abduction of a screaming young
woman in a speeding automobile
late last night.
The automobile. bearing the young
woman and two men, disappeared
after a short chase. One of the
men, according to police was trying
to choke the woman to quiet her
screams as the car sped at a furi.
Gus pace through Atlanta streets
and into the country.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
WILD SQUIRREL HOPS IN
AUTO FOR A FREE RIDE

LEwISToWN, Pa. Sept. IL
William s. Mayes was driving
along the pike when squirrel
lcaped into his automobile, landing
squarely on his right shoulder.
Billy" being In his shirt sleeves,
suffered painful scratches from the
animals claws.
Miss Bertha Pratt. niece OF
Mayes, grabbed the squirrel, by the
nape Of the neck and tossed II out
Of the car. Like a cat It liz on
all fours and scampered away, as
though 1t enjoyed it's first automo.
bile ride.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
BOY MISSING TWO DAYS
FOUND DEAD ON LIVE WIRE

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. IL
Missing since Wednesday morning,
when he left his home at East Beth
lehem for the place Of his employ.
ment, John Pestic. fifteen, was found
electrocuted below the Bethlehem
Steel Company quarries, near Free.
mansburg.
The boy had touched a wire lying
across a highp power cable which car.
'ried more than 5000 volts.
The clothing was burned off ard
the body almost to n crisp.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
TO ENLARGE ACTIVITIES

Undertakings Of the Better Bust.
ness Bureau for the forthcoming
year, contemplating a trebling Of the
activities during 1922 in which 100
Investigations were made by shop
pers and operatives, will be discussed
at a meeting of the board of trustees
at the City Club next Friday evening.
Director F. x. Wholley will report
on plans for the coming conference
OF all Better Business Bureaus in the
United States, scheduled for Wash
ington, October 16 to 10, inclusive.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
TWO WOMEN ARE HELD
ON S2,4oo THEFT CHARGE

While In the home OF Sylvia Rob.
inson. colored. twenty-six years old /,
332 Armory court, yesterday, John
McDermott, sixty years old, who lives
at $40 b street southwest, was rob.
bed, he claims, OF $4,000 and s4oO In
war savings stamps.
The Robinson woman and Gertrude
johnson, also coiored, twenty.tour
years old, OF $50 B street southwest.
were arrested by Detective Sersts.
Edward J. Kelly and Arthur r. Scriv.
ener and charged with robbing Nc.
Dermott.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
WOMAN, SO, BEATS
HER MOTHER, AGED IS

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. ii
Viola Truskoska, fifty-three years
old. is just as young as the rest Of
them and likes to have heaux.
Viola's mother. Mrs. Amelia Trus.
koska, eighty-five years old, objects
to her daughter receiving the atten-
tions Of men.
Last night the mother voiced her
objections so strongly, II is alleged,
that the daughter beat the aged
woman. The daughter was ar
rested and this morning Justice
Rettaliata, in eastern police court,
fined her $26.4
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

The undergarment of
the moment really
and no wonder-for il
you have ever worn
them, you know what
comfort, satisfaction
and service they give.
500 only In this sell
ing for tomorrow-all
made of fine quality
sateen, In black, navy,
brewn, gray, rose, pur-
pie and baby blue.
Your choice, 81
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

Prunelias, smartly pleated In
the new fall shades-skirts
that ypu would expect to be
much higher priced for quail
ity, style and general good
looks.
. Sizes 2s to 80.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
BURKE NAMED FOR SENATE
ON PROGRESSIVE TICKET

Congressman w. J. Burke, OF
Pennsylvania, has been formally
notified of his nomination for the
United States Senate on the pro.
gressive ticket. 1t is understood
Mr.: Burke will accept the nomina.
ton.
The petition placing Mr.. Burke In
nomination was signed by more
than 1000 electors. The campaign
committee, headed by G. s. Golden.
has opened headquarters at sos +
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
GIANT DIRIGIBLE TO HOP
: OFF ON COAST FLIGHT

The first attempt OF a lighter.
than-air craft to fly from the Allan.
tic coast to the Pacific will be made
tomorrow. when the ca, giant army
dirigible. will take off from Langley
Field, Va, bound for Ross Field, Cal.
The itinerary, air service officials
said today, will include stops at
Akron. Dayton, st. Louis, Little
Rock, Dallas. San Antonio, Maria.
FL Paso, Nogales. and Yuma.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
BAND CONCERTS

DA4ND So4NSIIISl Il ~
At Marine Barracks. this Afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, by the United
States Marine Band. william II.
Santeimann. leader. Taylor Bran
oIsI, con, second leader Pr1srs%; .,Sov.,
serenade-"spring Morning."
Trombone solo ECSTASY Of spring"
Musician Robert Z. cIark
Grand Scenes from "Manon Les:
Msron sisv.. i.::.:::::.i;ik T.chsikSSsRs
walt1."Ths Beautiful Blue
war Fanfare ana Kinss Prayer"
from: ''Lohengrin" -. Wagner
Marine Hymn-"The Halls Of Mon
'The Star -spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. at the bsndstand.
this evening, at $3.50 o'clock.
John s. N, Zimmerman, band
master. Program:
March-'Triumphant America"
overture-"summernights Dream"
Suppe
Suite d'orchestrs-"sisurd Jersal-
Synopsis:
a, Vorspiel-"In the Kings Hall"
b. Intermezzo 40 "Borshiid's
{. Homage March.
Scenes from Comic opera-'The
Rose of Castillo. ..........B Balfe
Fox Trot-''By the Sapphire Sea"
Waits suite-"Lenz und Liebe"
(Spring and Love). Won Bion
"The star-spa ngied Banner"
This evening at 1880 o'clock, at
Brightwood Reservoir. Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets northwest
by the United States Navy Band,
Chas. Benter. director. Program:
March-"My Regiment"
Csprice-E"ItalIen" .Tsshaikowsky
fnEss Eishtb" Rsnoe' from he1ss .Gsrman nns
a. morris Dance"
b. shepherds Dance"
C. Torch Dance"
Grand Scenes from the opers-'Ls
1ntsrmsHso-;,si 1e ;,siiilietta" Won f BIon
Selection-"Italian Folk Songs"
arr. by Clark
Gems from the Musical Comedy
arr. by seredy
Popular:
a. Lonesome Mama Blues
Brown
b. THE Shelly. .......... Snyder
Navy March-'Anchors Aweigh,"
Zimmerman
Finale
"The star-spangled Banner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
COUNTRYLESS ALIEN
FREED FROM PRISON
RamificatiOns of Red Tape
Blamed for Plight of Hun
garian Immigrant.

BUFFALO. y. Y, March 23.-John
Grunzweig. for two years a modern
man without a country" was given
his liberty here Thursday by United
States Commissioner Heating with
the comment that the man had been
a victim Of the ramifcations Of red
tape that would be more appropriate
in the circumlocation office in Bleak
house than in modern free govern
ment devoted to the principles OF
liberty"
Grunzweig came here from Hun
gary at the age OF 10 with his father,
the latter becoming a citizen. In
1920 the younger Grunzweig, who
had become identified with the COM
munist party. was ordered deported.
Upon his arrival az Greek port
both Hungary and Rumania refused
10 receive him. Ultimately Grunz-
weig escaped as a stowaway on a
Norwegian vessel. While the ship
was sailing down the St Lawrence
river he jumped overheard swan
ashore and made his way into the
United States through Vermont.
where he was indicted for illegal en-
try. He was arrested in Tonawanda.
The federal court in Vermont can
have this unfortunate-if they can
catch him, said the commissioner.
There IS no reason for holding him
here on a criminal charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
ALICE BLAKE GIVES
EVIDENCE IN TRIAL
OF FILM COMEDIAN
Declares She Was Not Intimi
dated by District Attor-
ney's Office.

SAN FRANCISCO, March o.
Alice Blake, testifying for the pro-
secution in the third manslaughter
trial of Roscoe c. CFatty) Arbuckle,
broke down Thursday during her re-
citation of the events at the party
in ArbUckle's hotel suit which pre-
coded the death OF Miss Virginia
Rape.
In answer to charges made by de-
Tense council that she had been CO.
creed and intimadated Miss Blake
said on redirect examination that no
thing the district attorney had said
or done had affected her varacity.
She said she had come to the dis
trict attorneys Office voluntarily and
had not been under his surveillance
since two weeks before the first trial.
Nurse TcStifies
Miss Grace f. Halston, surgical
nurse at the Wakefield sanitarium.
testified that Miss Rape had been
received there September and
died September Q. She said she saw
bruises on both arms and one leg
of the film actress and when asked
to describe the bruises in detail she
did so over the protest of the de-
Tense.
George ". Blum. police photo
grapher, identified photographs OF
the actress right arm. and others
showing two bruises Of her face
and one Of her legs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
STATE CLOSES CASE
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
AGAINST PROMOTER
Chum of Accusing Witness
and Janitor of Apartment
House Witnesses.

NEW YORK. March 23.-The
prosecution late Thursday rested it's
case against Tex Richard. sporting
promoter. charged with criminally
assaulung Is year old Sarah Schoen-
field after Herman Berch, janitOr Of
the apartment house on w. Attn ST.
in which the attack was alleged TO
have taken place, had been called
to the stand. Berch testified that
after Richards arrest "a stranger
had led him 10 Madison Square Car
den and that there Richard, charg-
ing that some one was trying to
frame" him, told him that if he
knew anything TO keep quiet"
Berch then picked out among the
spectators former Police Capt d.
Deilly. as another man who later
had approached him after he had
gone before the grand jury and ques-
toned him concerning his testimony.
Berch alleged that Reilly had said
he was working for Max Steur
Richards counsel and wanted to
know what il was all about
Denies Motion To Dismiss.
Supreme Court Justice Wasser-
vogel denied a motion by the de-
Tense to dismiss the charges Of rape,
assault in the second degree and
abduction after the state hal closed
its case.
Most of the day. Nellie Gasko, Il
year old chum of Sarah SChOenfeld
was under cross examination. She
said sarah had a poor memory and
that i'm rehearsals at the society
headquarters she helped her along
TO remember some things" they both
had testified regarding their rela-
lions with the promoter. Nellie ad.
mitted a number of previous de-
linquencies and described expert
cnces I'm forging checks. stealing
playing truant, and other escapades