davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
sHAILUE MUCH IMPROVED.

The condition of Cha1es Shal1ue, of 352 French street, was reported as considerably improved today at St. Vincent'S hospital. He was injured last week when an autom obile driven by Homer Taylor, of 1913 Norman street, struck him as he was getting off a trolley car at Main and French street. It is alleged that Taylor did not stop after the accident, but pro- ceeded on his way home. In the city court, his case was continued un- til next week. He is held under bonds of S1,OOO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
MoToRCYCLIsT IN COLLISION.

Clifton Reynolds, of 3SS Beech mont avenue, driving his motorcycle, was in a collision with an automo- bile driven by Harvey O. Gish, of S66 Park avenue. Reynolds, suffer ed a fracture Of the left leg. He was taken to the Bridgeport hospital by pr. A. B. Margulis, of the emergen- cy staff.
 It was reported to the police that Gish did not see the motorcycle, and was unaware of the collision until he felt the shock of the impact. The police are Investigating the case
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
METzCAR MADE
Superintendent
ALASKA-JUNEAU
Supt. Treadwell Mine Sue
ceeds John Richards
Cahill Succeeds Metzgar.

L. H. Metzgar, superintendent of
the Treadwell Gold Mining Company
mine at Treadwell. has been made
superintendent of the Alaska-Juneau
mine, appointment having become eff
fective November 1, according to a
statement made today by Manager
P. r. Bradley. Mr.. Metzgar, as SUI
perintendent of the Alaska-Juneau
mine, fills the position left vacant
since the death of John Richards,
April 10, last
W. E. Cahill, in charge of the
foundry at Treadwell, has been made
superintendent of the Treadwell
mine, succeeding Mr. |Metzger
Mr. Metzgar is well known in this
district. He first came here in 1915
as assistant superintendent at Tread
we'll and was later made superintend-
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Metzgar expect
to move from Treadwell, where they
now make their home, to Juneau.
w. E. Cahill has been with the
Treadwell company for the past 10
years and is prominent resident at
Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
WHAT HO! WINTER BOAT
SCHEDULE VS.. SERVICE

Did you get your letter on the
Alameda?
If you didn't you will not receive
one until October 10, 10 days from
today, and when the Princess Mary
Northwestern and Spokane are due
to arrive here from the South.
The three boats are all scheduled
to leave Seattle Saturday, November
II, one week from today. The Ala.
media, here this afternoon, and the
Admiral Watson, now westbound
will return south bound about Octo-
Der IA, the same day as the other
boats arrive from the South.
With the exception of the steamer
Jefferson, every boat on the run
will be in port between October Is
Is and IS. The Jefferson was SEIZED
uled to leave Seattle today, but the
annual overhaulng of the ship is
not yet completed and she will not
sail from Seattle until November IS
sailing every other Saturday there
after.
After the big celebration of the
approximate three days when every
boat on the run except the Jeffer-
son will be in port, there will be
another long, gloomy stretch, as it
was expressed today.
1t is a great life, but don't weak
en-; summer is coming.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
VANOPHEM HERE

Jean Vanophe'n, president of the
Alaska Jualin Mining Company, is
is in Juneau from the mine on a
business trip.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
Little Prospect Of
Grain from Russia

LONDON, Nov. APPROPRIATION of
grain from Russia this year is in
the highest degree unlikely" says
DR.. Lincoln Hutchinson of Berkeley.
Cal, special agricultural investigator
for the American Relef Administra-
ton, who has just returned to Lon
don from Moscow
1t was on DR.. Hutchinson's invcsti-
cations of last winter that the A. r.
A. based its relief measures for the
Ukraine and Trans-Caucasia, and he
has recently been making trips
through the Volga Valley and the
Ukraine with the object of assessing
the present harvest.
In spite OF an adequate crop for
the whole country there will be To-
Called shortage areas in both the
Volga Valley and the Ukraine, DR..
Hutchinson declares. Whether these
areas will be supplied by those with
surplus crops, depends on the sys-
TEN of distribution.
DR., Hutchinson says there is no
danger of a repetition in Russia Of
the famine of last year.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
WRANCELL JUDGE
IN PR|M AIRY IS
SUED FOR $4,000
Damage Suit May Be Attempt
Influence Coming Elec-
ton Is Indicated.

In what it is understood may be
an attempt to influence the pro-
cedure of election judges next Tues
day. a suit was filed in the L. S,
District Court today by w. l.. Paul
as attorney fer one George Mason,
an Indian, fer $4,000 damages
against l.. NJ. Churchill, alleging
as cause refusal of Churchill to al
low Mason to vote in the April pri-
mary elections OF this year. Chur-
chill. it is set up, was an election
Judge at Wrangell and as such SO
acted as to deprive Mason of his al
legged right to vote.
Coming as it does on the eve OF
the general election next week, To-
cal people see in it a threat to hold
similar suits over the heads OF
Judges in the Several precincts
throughout the Division in case all
indians Offering to vote are not per-
mitted to do so. Jack Mcdonald,
Democratic candidate for Territorial
Representative, when his attention
was called to the filing CT the suit.
declared it to be an attempt at
intimidation that is very poorly
disguised Mr.. McDonald's platform
denounces Wholesale voting of In
dams and he believes that en- that
account and because of his open
declaration that Indians should not
be admitted unfortunately to pub
lie schools an effort is to be made
by certain Indian leaders to throw
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
heavy Indian vote against him.
Saws Violated Constitution.

In the complaint filed by Mr.
Paul, it is alleged that the action
Of Mr.. Churchill in preventing Ma
son from voting was directly in vio-
lation of the 14th and 18th Amend
ments to the Federal Constitution.
It is charged that Churchill's re-
msal to allow Mason to qualify
under the law to cast his vote was
for the sole reason that the plain
tiff is an Indian of Alaska and,
therefore not a citizen of the United
States and not, therefore, entitled
and color and with wilful, malic-
iCus, corrupt and unlawful design to
deprive this plaintiff of his right to
vote at said primary election, and
Of his rights and all other native
Indians of their rights, under the
said 18th and IA Amendments to
the Constitution of the United
States, and also under the Act of
Congress dated February 8, 1887,
on account OF his and their race
anu tOlUI.
Claims All Qualifications.
The complaint ayers that Mason
was citizen of and had been a
bona fide resident of Alaska for
mere than year prior to the pri-
mary election and citizen of
Wrangell for more than 80 days
prior thereto. II claims he was in
every way qualified to vote and had
complied with the laws of Alaska
in that behalf. Churchill is said
to have challenged his vote and
refused to allow him to swear it in
as provided for in the Territorial
laws.
The Indian claims he was dam
aged in the amount of $1,000 by
being deprived of his right to vote
and prays for judgment in that sum
together with all costs of the suit.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04

Saturday nights at the Palace of
Sweets adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
MANY PEOPLE ON
NORTHWESTERN:
ARE GOING SOUTH
2S5 Passengers : Ship In
Port Today from Westward
Delayed by Storm.

With 2S5 passengers from the In
terror and Westward, the steamer
Northwestern arrived in port at 1.20
o'clock this afternoon, being delayed
nearly "A hours by stormy weather
on the Gulf. The Northwestern has
5000 barrels of herring from Prince
William Sound plants and 1,400 tons
of copper ore from Cordova.
The weather along the entire coast
is stormy ard miserable, according
to passengers on the boat.
Among the passengers are num-
Der of mining people from the Inter
ior who are going outside for the
winter Considerable activity in the
Interior next season is anticipated by
the people there. it was said.
A number of the herring plants at
the Westward have closed for the
season, among them the Imlach Pack
ing Company at Port Benny, and the
plant at Pryor Bay, and 70 employees
of the plants are aboard the boat re-
turning to the States.
The Northwestern will take about
115 boxes of halibut from the Juneau
Cold Storage and Sturat-Sebastian
plants here and will leave for the
south about o'clock.
Passengers arriving here from the
Westward were Col. ]. c. Gotwals
Capt. c. S. Ward, George A. Parks,
Gus Gnlis. Nellie eastman, NJ. s.
Pratt. c. ]. Sullivan, /. G. Anderson,
C. w. Chc2tham, j Fraser, J. Will
son. A. Jones. Hans Rynstcai, G. w
Dillon Donald Haley, Elliot Frem-
ming, E. J. Kelly, /. Tommonson, e.
A. Gucrin, G. l.. Rich, ]. w. Quicker,
H. Walker. A. w Kerr, George w.
Mock, A. n. Bobtel, Mrs. Lonegan
and u Storage.
Passengers leaving were: For Sc
at:lo-Ludwig Nelson, J. G. Edens-
worth. Mrs II. S. Graves. Frank
Mach, Mrs. R. e. Caughlin, Albert
Anderson. A. Wallace. Joe Drumming
Mike RoCich. For Kctchikan-J P.
Williams, Hy Haldanc, n. Sahiski
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
SUTHERLAND IS
OUT FOR LOCAL
ROAD BUILDERS
Says Need Is for Territorial
Organization-To Try
for More Funds.

Need for Territorial Road Com
mission and the non-diversion of
Federal. funds provided to Aia ska ma
tional FORGET districts thro ls1 the
Forest Fund section of the e, ieral
Highway Act of November 8, 1921
were voiced yesterday by delegate
Dan A Sutherland in talking to a
representative OF The Empire on
road appropriations for the Territory
Mr.. Sutherland also declared that he
would at once begin an effort to Sc
cure the extension to Alaska of the
general provisions of the Federal
Highway Act referred to above.
An effort was made during the last
session of Congress to provide for
the diversion of a part of the money
allotted to the Forest Service under
the Federal Highway Act SO tina. it
could be applied on expenditures
made in any part of Alaska. II
was also reported that the Delegate
was in accord with this proposal.
He said yesterday that he will lot
attempt to secure the diversion of
such funds beyond the districts in
which they may now be legally ex-
pended.
The % per cent of receipts from
national forests in Alaska now re-
ceive1 by the Territory, said the
Delegate. should be increased to rs
per cent and he will also make an
effort to secure legislation to that
end. Funds from this source, he
said. could be used as a fund for co
operating with Federal road build
ing agency, probably the Bureau of
Public Roads, in meeting the re-
Quirements of the Federal Highway
Act should its general provisions be
extended to the Territory. The re-
CURED cooperation then would be
carried out by the Territorial Road
Commission and the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads.
alaska needs Territorial road
building organization" asserted the
Delegate. "With such an organiza-
ton the construction of roads could
be carried on with greater success
than at the present time; that is.
more roads could be constructed and
the Territory opened more rapidly.
This is especially true IL the Fed
eral Highway Act can be fully ex-
tended to Alaska"
Mr.. Sutherland left here last night
for the south, expecting to go to
Ketchikan He will probably be
there on election day and will re-
turn here shortly afterward. He
said he would probably make an
other address here before returning
to Washington.
FREE dancing Wednesday and
Cntnrdn,r ninhtr ~ 10 palann of
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04

FREE dancing Wednesday and
Saturday nights at the Palace OF
Sweets. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04

Old papers for sale at Empils.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
ROAD OFFICIALS RETURN

Col. J. G. Gotwals and Capt. c. S.
Ward, of the Alaska Road Commits
sion, returned 20 Juneau today on
the steamship Northwestern. Col
onel Gotwals visited the Cold Bay oil
fields and looked over the Nizina
bridge project at Cordova. Captain
Ward has been absent several
months, attending to road work on
Seward Peninsula.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
PARKS HERE

division of the General Land Office,
was a passenger aboard the North
western for Juneau, arriving here to-
day. Mr.. Parks has been absent from
his headquarters here about one
month. He visited the Mt. Mckinley
district to attend to land administra-
ton matters, and made short trip
to Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
GRILL CHANGES HANDS

The Grill cafe has been purchased
from Charles Gaby by Christ Dimitri
and H. E. Smith. Mr.. Gaby will man
age the cafe The cafe is now closed
for renovation and will be open for
business tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
soURDoUGH WOMAN HERE

Nellie eastman, one Of the best
known Alaskan sourdoughs, arrived
on the Northwestern this afternoon
and is going to remain in Juneau for
some time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
FOZARDS GO OUTSIDE

James Fozard. superintendent of
the Latouche mine, and Mrs. FoZard,
are passengers on the Northwestern
for the States on a pleasure trip.
They expect to be gone several
weeks
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
cHEATHAM COMPLETES TRIP

c. w. Cheatham of the Bureau of
Public Roads, returned to his head.
quarters here today on the North.
western He has been on a trip OF
inspection of the road work at the
Westward
Mr.. Cheatham inspected road work
which has been done this season at
Cordova and Seward and made a
trip of inspection Of the road projects
to Girdwood, Sunrise and Hope. He
has been absent several weeks.
OUR SHIP has arrived and we are
now prepared to show some dandy
novelties. Rita's Novelty Shop. adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
FUTURE MA-N-LAW TOO
MUCH FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

BROCKTON. Mass, July 90
Inez West. afiianced bride of Isa-
dore T. Brazos, of North Arlington
suddenly decided that she'd like tc
get a closeup" of her mother-in-
law-to-be. She prevailed upon Isa-
dore to let her live with his mother
for a week. Seven days later, silent
emily. thoughtfully, Inez gave Isa-
dore back his ring.
You can never tell" unused Inez,
at her home, what they're like
until you live with them"
Whats the trouble with Isa-
dore's mother?" she was questioned.
mot a thing" answered Inez
slowly, now, but there might be
later on. You see" she said sud
denly. 'Isadore and I were going to
live at his home for a while, and
thought I'd better look the ground
over beforehand. Well. Isadore's
mothers all right-for Isadore."
Smiling contemptuously at the
title of fashioned girl" confer
RCD upon her by Brockton folk when
they learned that she had called off
her wedding at the last moment
with young Brazos and who implied
that she was merely following her
mothers wishes. Miss West declar-
ed that she was far from being old
fashioned.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
CAPE MAY WANTS
RAILROAD DEP0TS

CAPE MAY, n. J.. July ga
mass meeting OF citizens was held in
this city yesterday. with representa-
tives OF the Board OF Trade. Pro-
gressive League. women's Commu-
nifty Club ami other civic bodies, to
request the City Commissioners to
demand of the officials of both the
railroads running into this city to
build a union station in Cape May in
the near futuhe. to be ready for oc-
cupancy before the opening of the
season of 1928.
Last Saturday and Sunday over
one hundred carloads OF passengers
were brought into this city on the
Pennsylvania and Reading roads. on
one train alone there was fourteen
carloads on Saturday.
The depots in this city and the
yard trackage are entirely inadequ-
ate TO handle the increasing travel
to the shore. The station of the
Pennsylvania road was built over
forty years ago, and at that time.
was said to be the finest on the New
Jersey coast. but since the razing of
the excursion house some years back,
the trackage has been gradually re-
duced.
The Readings depot was formerly
the summer cottage of the Feather
stone family, prominent Philadel-
phiaps. one OF which was managing
editor of the Evening Bulletin for
many years.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
COB SWIMS TO
MARRIAGE ALTAR

BOSTON. July 26.-The love OF
a COB for a maid triumphed over
naval discipline when Antonio
D'Ambra. fireman on the United
Stotes receiving ship Southery
dived overheard after being refused
permission TO keep his wedding en-
gagement, and started to swim
ashore D"Ambra and France.
Spinella. his sweetheart. were mar
ried in Charlestown. practically on
scheduled time as the result of his
determination. D'Ambra was ac-
companied at the wedding by an
armed guard. a marine corporal, but
that mattered little since they i'm
pressed the guard into service as
best man.
The emergency arose when DAM
bra was yesterday transferred from
the Southery to the United States
ship Pyro. an ammunition ship
scheduled to sail yesterday. As soon
as D'Ambra learned of the transfer
he asked permission to go ashore
tor his wedding. which was refused.
d DAmbra was desperate. Watching
ms opportunity he dived overheard.
1oliy clothed and struck out for the
r.iore some 200 yards away. He
vas soon espied and overhauled.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
DOGS KILL II
YOUNG TURKEYS
Three-Year-Old Elkton Boy
Run Down BY Auto
and Injured
ONE HUNDRED GIRLS
AT Y. w. G. A. CAMP
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
ELKToN. Nd, July 26-Prowlins
dogs invaded the farm of Mrs.
George r. Ash. known as Holly
Hail." located on the outskirts of
town yesterday. and killed eleven
half-grown turkeys. Last year. Mrs.
Ash had a flock OF about thirty tur-
keys. and dogs killed two-thirds OF
them. She has given notice that all
dogs that hereafter invade her farm
will be killed.
While attempting to run across
the road near his home on West
Main street, Elkton, last evening,
Ellis Mahan Denney, the 3-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Denney.
was struck and run over by an au-
tomobile driven by Samuel Wolf, OF
Baltimore. The driver Immediately
stopped his car and assisted in re-
moving the child to Union Hospital.
The little fellow is badly injured
about the head and face. but no
bones are broken. While his condl-
tion is serious. the doctors entertain
hopes for his recovery The father
of the boy witnessed the accident
About one hundred girls from
Coatesville and other towns in Penn
sylvania. are camping at Rutter's
Shore. along the North East River.
The camp is under the direction of
the Y. w. c. A.
The annual picnic by the Elkton
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school,
is being held today at Locust Point, !
along the Elk river.
The Board of Education for Har-
ford county. has awarded by COM |
petitive examination, a scholarship /!
to Western Maryland College. to |
Miss Dorothy Robinson. of near Dar- /
iington, and a four-year scholarship /
TO the Maryland School of Art and /
Design, Baltimore. to Miss Mary
Hall of Belair.
Robert Rawlings. a young farmer /
near the old Woodlawn |
grounds, in the upper .
part Of this county, was probably I
fatally injured yesterday. He was
putting away hay in his barn. when
ne fell about twenty feet through the
now door, striking his creast against
4 sharp piece of iron which pene-
rated several inches. He was hur-
lied to a Baltimore hospital for
reatment.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
KNIGHTS BRING
POPE'S BLESSING

NEW YORK, July 26-Edward L.
Hearn. European commissioner Of
the knights of Columbus, arrived
yesterday on the Majestic, bearing
with him a special blessing from his
Holiness Pope Plus XI for the
Knights of the United States and
Canada.
His Holiness. the Pope" Mr..
Hearn said, has charged me with
conveying his solemn apostolic
blessing to ,.ie knights of Columbus,
TO Supreme Knight Flaherty, the
board of directors and every individ-
ual knight, and his cordial indorse-
ment of the welfare and reconstruc-
tion work undertaken by the Knights
of Columbus in America and Italy"
Commissioner Hearn also brought
a gavel, made OF ancient walnut
wood from an historic altar of the
Popes in the private chapel of the
Vatican. to be used at the opening
OF the convention of the organiza-
tion at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
FASHION AND FADs

Frocks OF lowered cretOnne have
collars and cuffs OF white poplln
piped with bias binding 10 match
predominating color of cretonne.
The new French suit models have
loose unbelted coats, narrow should
ers and flare about the hip line.
The most beautiful bridal gowns
of the season sponsor delicate EN-
broidery in pearl beads and silver.
A frock OF pale platinum gray
linen is trimmed with rows OF dark
blue braid and small blue buttons
A dress of rose crepe Moroccan is
embroidered in Chinese blue and
worn over sleeves and a. slip OF rose
chiffon.
Layers OF mauve and green NOUS
seiine are combined with lace tinted
to match in, charming evening
gown.
Taffeta hats are having a vogue.
Some are charmingly shirred. with
rosettes Of ermine tails. or trim
mings OF squirrel
The sports costume may be n
dress with sleeveless jacket, the
Jacket being of the material used to
trim collar and cuffs.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

The hitting Of "Bing" Miller, and
his general all-around play. has
been a distinct feature. Secured
from Washington, he was labeled
just an ordinary player. but under
the tutelage of Mack he has de-
veloped into a star His timely hit
ting has won many a game for his
team, while his ability to hit home
runs has made him a popular idol
with the bleacher ties at Shibe Park.
A year ago Chick" Galloway was
regarded as brilliant but erratic
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
SUMNER School
IS SPROFITABLE
SiIverbrook Glass To Hold
Closing Exercises on
Sunday Evening
ENJOY PICNIC
IN WOODS MONDAY

MemoriziDg the hymns Of the
Christian Church and large portions
of the Bible appeals to the kiddies
Of Union Park Gardens II attend
ance at the Daily Vacation Bible
School at silverbrook NJ f. Church
may be regarded as an index. Dur
ing the past five weeks 210 chill
dreD have enrolled and there has
been an average attendance Of $50.
The memory work Is interspersed
with handiwork and recreation so
that the children happily pass the
morning hours of these summer
days away. off the street and thus
out OF the dangers always lurking
there for playing children, and un-
der competent supervision.
Miss Grace NJ. Williams. the pas
tors assistant, superintends the
work. She is a specialist in this line
and has done a commendable work.
She is ably assisted by Miss Ethel
Calvert a teacher in one of VIII
mingtons public schools. and sew
earl members OF the church and
Sunday school. These are Mrs.
John Davis, Mrs. F. b. Warrington,
Mrs. Joseph Barker. Mr.. T. w. Twill
ley. Mrs. Howie and the Misses
Toulson. Appleby, litter. Davis and
Ley
Commencement exercises of the
school will be held at z o'clock next
Sunday evening in Silverbrook NJ. E.
Church. The parents and friends
are urged 10 attend these exercises
and to view the work that has been
done.
The curtain will be finally lower
ed on Monday when Miss Williams
will take every member of the
school on a picnic. The group will
leave the Coley Building in truck at
one o'clock. An afternoon Of real
fun is promised.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
FLAMER REFUSES
TO BE DISCHARGED

Harry Flamer, bridge tender a,
seyenth street bridge across Brandve
wine river who was DISMISSED =,
the Levy Court a week ago has ~ ~
tained Philip J.. Garrett as conrsa,
and will oppose his dismissal
Fiamer was dismissed bv tho
court following complaint that he
had allowed heavy trucks to pass
over the bridge before 1t had settled
II is understood that Flamer /,
stiIl doing duty al the bridge and
insists that ne is an employe Of tn,
county.