davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-06
new HEAD FOR UNION.
Firemen and Enginemen Elect
D, B, Robertson of Cleveland.

HOUSTON, Tex, June 6.-David B.
Robertson, Cleveland, Ohio, was
~,ected president of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men yesterday, succeeding w. S.
Carter.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

The Alumnae Association of the
National Homeopathic Hospital will
hold reception in honor of the
graduating class of the National
Homeopathic Hospital this evening
at the Registered Nurses Club, 1897
h street northwest. at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

Mrs. Edward r. Willis of BROOKLYN.
n Y. is visiting her mother, Mrs
Helen W. Clark, in her apartment at
the Columbia
Evening star., 1922-06-06

Arrangements have been completed
for the garden party to be given
Wednesday. June Z. at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. GUIDE, $500
New Hampshire avenue. In the event
of rain the party will be postponed
to Thursday, June 8.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.l

Eyles. jr., of Philadelphia, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clark H. Holton of Balti-
more. A dinner followed at the resi-
dence of Mr.. William Baker. son OF
the bridegroom, at 5117A WILLOWS
avenue, and later Mr.. Baker and his
bride left for an extended trip to At
lantic City. New York and Philadel-
phia. They will reside at 2904 Iona
terrace on their return to Baltimore.
Miss Edith Goodacre, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodacre, enter
honor of Miss Carolyn Ralph. daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Ralph. whose
marriage to Mr.. George Rynick of
Terre Haute, Ind. will take place this
evening at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. The luncheon
country home, Good Acres. Silver
Spring, Md, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Goodacre and Mrs. Edward
Crane assisted Miss Goodacre in re-
ceiving the guests. Among those
present were Mrs. G. NJ Rynick Of
Terra Haute, Mrs. c. f. Ralph. moth
er of the bride; Mrs. Raymond Wise
brod, sister of the bride, and the ma
tron of honor. Mrs. Park Jones; Miss
Dunbar. Miss White. Miss Erleback,
Miss kroll. Miss Kellogg. Miss Albers
and Miss Sparks.
Miss Goodacre and Miss Sparks will
attend the bride as bridesmaids.
A miscellaneous shower followed
the luncheon
Miss Imogene Taylor, who retired
from the stage about five years ago
and devoted herself to war work
with the Stage Women for several
years, will make her appearance for
the first time since leaving Mrs.
Fiske's company tomorrow evening.
when she will take the leading part
In the playette, "a Happy Ending"
to be given at the party planned by
Mr.. Philander Johnson to entertain
his associates of the press and other
friends at the Columbia Country
Club.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
The Vogue of the
Princess Slip

It's the foundation that makes the dress these
days because it's the Zines that count.
And so the princess slip was designed and
every day it becomes more popular. Hanging
from the shoulders, just as the dresses do, with
no bunchy waist-lne fastenings or uncomfort-
able Wristbands, 1t gives that long slim look
that every strives to attain.
A cool Tub Silk Slip is among the newest ar
rivals in our Underwear Shop 1t is white with
an lS-inch double hem, making II shadowproof'
and hemsttched top. Self straps. 1896.
The same model in good quality radium and
crepe de chine in white and flesh is $3.50
There are also slips of Seco silk, in white,
flesh and orchid, SOS.
Slips of heavy quality radium, in black, navy
and
Evening star., 1922-06-06
Crepe Romanie Dresses, $500

For that dark dress that IS an lndlSpensable
part OF every summer wardrobe, what could be
smarter or cooler than a soft crepe Ronaine,
with the new shirred waistline. Several most
effective styles at this low price.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15
LOCAL BROKER RETURNS
FROM WESTWARD; SAYS.
CONDITIONS IMPROVED

Ben Delzelle, local broker of the
firm of Adsit & DelZalle, returned
here last night on the Admiral Wat
son from a business trip to the west
ward. He has been gone about a
month.
A general Improvement OF condi-
tons in the westward towns this sea
son is anticipated by the business
men. according to Mr.. Dalzelle. A
number of canneries which were idle
last year will be operated and pre-
liminary work has already started at
some of the plants.
Inferior Lively
'1An active season in the interior
is predicted by several men who were
On the Admiral Watson en- route to
the South on business said Mr.. Del
zelle.
''Sam Dublin of the firm of Feger
& Dublin of Koyukull station. was 4
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15
MINING MEN HERE TO
PURCHASE MACHINERY

w. r. Diamond, metallurgist, and
G. F. Chapman, construction engineer,
with the Consolidated Mining x
Smelling Company Of Canada, who
arrived here on the Princess Mary
from Trail, B. c. have spent the
past three days at Thane looking
over the property Of the Alaska Gas
tineau Mining Company in anfic pa
ton of purchasing machinery accord
Ing to Mr.. Diamond.
Mr.. Diamond stated today thai his
company is chiefly interested in Oh
tanning machinery for crushing ore.
Mr.. Diamond and Mr.. Chapman eX-
poct 10 finish their business within
a short time and will leave for their
headquarters at Trail, March %, on
the steamship Princess Mary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15
BROOKS REPORTS
FLU" EPIDEMIC;
AID BEING SENT
Interior Town Flu Stricken
Without Doctor-One
Sent from Fairbanks.

With mere thar d cases Of in
llaarzl already dev Opal. num-
her with pneumoni implications,
the mining town of Books, about 100
miles from Fdrbaah- is calling for
medical assistance. There is no phy-
s.c:an residing in the -tricken town
ard stocks of drugs ID medical sup
plies lack much Of being complete.
IN response to the call for aid,
Dr.. J. A. Sutherlarl Assistant Ter
~i;orial Health Com }ioner OF Fair
banks. left that town this morning
ea route to Brooks - axe charge of
The situation, which he reports to
DR.. II. C. DaVighne. Territorial Com
missioner, is bacom1g serious No
Ahysician was rearer Brooks than
ln0ee at Fairbanks. and as the mail
ard fire ght routes to be former camp
III lead into Fairbanks, facilities for
sc ing to Brooks are easily obtain
abe 1t will take Or. Sutherland
about two and one-hllf or three days
30 make the trip
The epidemic at Brooks is the first
o he reported from the Interior this
year. although a number of cases
.aya been reported to the Westward.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15

DELEGATE WON'T
7 AXE SIDES IN
CABINET Quarrel
Sutherland Deplores Rupture
Between Departments But
Refuses Hate Either Side.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

tCOQIl0ueu from rage OuS.t
volved and no further. II it means
that by reason of differences between
the government departments, Alaska
is to remain bound in red tape and
development of resources hampered,
as in the past, we of Alaska must
suffer thereby While the bureau
chiefs continue to fight for admin
strative power, thus further com
plicating and entangling Federal ac-
tiyities in the Territory.
There has been no eXaggeratiOn
of the natural resources. Alaska is
awaiting development. The Secre-
tary of the Interior has more COM
prehensive knowledge of those re-
sources than any man living, who
has never visited the Territory He
would have the Territory developed
through liberal laws that would
permit capital to engage in that
development or on the other hand
would have the natural resources
developed by the government
agencies.
Either method of development
will be welcomed by the residents
of the Territory anything to halt
decline in population and stimulate
industry. There is no option other
than liberal laws or governmental
operation for relief of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15
miner INJURED
THIS MORNING;
FOOT AMPUTATED

Iron Stromsvog, bulldOzer in the
Alaska-Juneau mine. underwent an
operation for amputation of the left
foot. one-half inch above the ankle
joint. at the st. Ann Hospital at 3
o'clock this morning. DR.. Pigg per-
formed the operation. Stromsyog is
resting easily this afternoon.
The amputatson of his foot followed
an injury sustained about ! O'Clock
in the morning when large rock
fell, striking his feet. badly crushing
the left foot and bruising the right.
No ether part of his body was
harmed.
He was Immediately taken to the
81 Ann Hospital. Examination show
ed that it would be impossible to save
the left foot and amputation was
made at once.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15
NEW FRONT BEING BUILT
AT JUNCTION SHOE STOR

A new front and entrance TO the
function Shoe Store is being con-
-rGcted When the construction is
finished, the store Will have one main
antrance in the middle of the BULL
1e and two large display windows
IN each side of the entrance. j.
seloun, proprietor OF the store, has
recently enlarged the interior space
nd is having the front built 70 con
,5e.l with the arrangement of the
store.
The work is under the direction Of
Il. L. Morris, of the Morris Carpen-
ter Shop.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15
MARY CONLEY HERE
FROM INTERIOR TRIP

Miss Mary Conley, whose engage.
ment to Karl Thei.e, Secretary of AL
aska, and now Acting Governor of the
Territory, was announced last sum
mer, arrived on the steamer Admiral
Watson last night. Miss Conley is
the guest of Mrs. Scott c. Bone at
the Governors Mansion.
Miss Conley who is a well known
nurse, has been connected with the
government in Alaska for several
years, at one time with the govern.
ment hospital in this city. For the
past several months Miss Conley has
been stationed at the government;
hospital at Akiak, in the Kuskok win
She made the trip out over the trail
by dog team to Nancy, on the Gov
eminent Railroad, with j. W. Fielder.
one of the we'll known interior trad
ers. The trip by dog team was
made in Is days and the trail was in
good condition, says Miss Conley.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15
Boyle Declares Wick Is For Galen.
Wickersham Says it Is Not So

In reply to 4 statement appearing
recently in the Cordoya Times in an
interview with Dr. +. NJ. Boyle. OF
Anchorage, in which the latter de-
clared that Judge James Wicker
sham was in possession of facts
which should constrain Delegate Dan
Sutherland from making the race
again this year and that Judge
Wickersham was determined to
elect Galen." Mr. Wickersham today
reaffirmed that he is out Of politics
and did not want to be dragged into
it. In a signed statement given a
representative OF The Empire, he
said:
Il am not in possession of facts
in the form of data and affidavits
which should constrain Mr.. Suther-
land to quit the race and ! will not
make any effort in Galen's behalf
in Southeastern Alaska or elsewhere
and do not intend to support him.
DR.. Boyle, who has been a sup
porter Of Judge Wickersham for
many years and was chief among
the workers in the Third Division
for Delegate Sutherland at the last
election. is quoted by the Cordova
Times as saying that he believed
that Mr.. Sutherland should with
draw from the race in view of GER
tain facts in the form of affidavits
and data which have been adduced.
Judge Wickersham denies absolutely
that he is in possession of any such
things.
Made a Mistake
Declaring that he had worked for
Delegate Sutherland in every prac-
ticable way, DR.. Boyle is quoted by
The Times as follows:
II believe l introduced him to
every business man in Anchorage,
my home town." he said, "devoting
a W k to this task alone | wrote
dozens OF letters in his behalf and
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15
TWO MEMBERS
SIGHTED FOR
SCHOOL BOARD
Mrs. Frank Carnick File
Candidacy-Crover c.
Vim Will Enter Name.

Two members are in sight to fill
the vacancies on the Juneau school
board this year One. Mrs Frank
Garnick filed her candidacy this
afternoon. Grover c. VIM has de-
clared his intention of filing his can.
didacy.
Mr.. VIM served as a member Of
the school board from 1915 to 1921
and refused to run as a candidate
last year. Urgent requests from peo-
pie of Juneau that he enter his name
as a candidate this year are the re-
SONS for his declaration concerning
the office.
Mrs. Garnick submits the following
regarding her candidacy:
81 have announced myself as can
didate for the office Of School Drec-
tor to be elected at this regular cleo
ton on April A. 1922. A number
of the citizens have urged me to take
this step and ! am very grateful for
their confidence and kind words.
There should be one woman on this
hoard; the men are taken up with
their business and have little time to
give to the problems confronting the
school, the parents and the children.
il is true we women who have homes
and families, have almost more than
va can do, but, as we sweep and
dust and wash our dishes, our minds
are with the children; we are think
ing out little schemes TO encourage
them in their work and in their play
to make better men and women or
them so that when We lay down our
affairs and can no longer go on, they
Will take them up where we left OF
and carry them to still higher levels
81 think a school board should have
on advertised meeting once each
month where parents, teachers or
children who have any requests, sug-
gestions or complaints to make
should present them to the directors
at that meeting and the directors
should carefully consider all and
notify the persons OF their conelu-
sions.
Il do not believe in the old-fash-
ioned hickory-stick method OF pun
ishing an offense-whcn the spirits
OF youth bubble over to such an eX-
tent that the child has committed
some foolish act do not punish nm,
thereby losing your self-respect and
his respect for you, do not keep the
rubber hose in the corner where ne
viii see it every time he looks up
from his plate al breakfast or up IN
the front of the school room. BE a
nal of the child. praise the good in
him and try net TO notice the BAD.
If he gets into trouble and does not
come TO you. 60 TO him, show him
where he is wrong, help him out OF
IL. let him know the trouble YOU nave
gone to. to help him, then put him
upon his honor and give him to un'
derstand that he can come to you al
any time with his troubles or for ad
vice. This should apply to the par
ents. the teachers and the school
hoard alike. We must all stand for
clean hearts and high morality among
our children"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15

ners,adcd men 70 work fer him in
the different towns on the railroad.
n am sorry but Mr. sutherland
has failed in every way TO make
aood he has dome nathins DR.
Rovle said. End now his former
snpporrers are doing everything pos
sible for the election of Mr.. Galen.
WIN WILL, make good beyoud .
dcubt we NH make mistakes and
ebouId rcatifv them
"E,,,r,v Valentine and .mdge Wick.
arsra~, ara IN ,,,ssass4no of f,cts in
tbo f,,,, or dat5 AMI affidavits which
81 oms to mo eh9uld constrain Mr.
Cn+,o,.land +, ouit the rare DR.
pov1a c,n.innod "and those fact.
u.;l ba mad lnoyn in tle interest
Of t,a r,,hlic sorvice
o\roet Of ali tha nn9nla generally
oo,e,,-, Afr Sutharlana for tba
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15

passenger On the boat on his way to
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and San
Francisco He will purchase the sup
plies for the firm and attend the
fur sale at Tacoma and in which he
is interested.
Purchase River Boat
'Dubin said his firm has pur-
chased river boat for freighting
their supplies down the river from
Nenana, where they will be taken by
way OF the Government Railroad
Besides the store at Koyukuk. the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15

and BEETLES.
''The Government Railroad is a big
commercial asset. 1t has opened
means OF travel to territory seldom
before touched by representatives of
business houses in Alaska and in the
South. A number of representatives
OF various firms are now at Fair.
banks and Nenana.'
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15
May Secure Jury for
Arbuckle Case Tonight

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15-Bet-
Ter progress was made today in the
selection OF a jury in the case OF
FATTY" Arbuckle, charged with man
slaughter in connection with the
dea.h of Miss Virginia Rape. Ten
iuYymen have been seated tentatively
ard attorneys predicted the task OF
selecting the jury will be finished
tonight.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15
lincoln Memorial, WashinS for

Former Presidents Woodrow Will
son and William Howard Taft will
assist in the dedication, May 80,
at Washington, of a memorial to
Abraham Lincoln. martyred Civil
War President. The opening of the
magnificent edifice will eliminate
10 years of the combined efforts Of
architect. artist, sculptor and the
an outlay of more than $2,000.000.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15
TRADER GOING SOUTH

j w Fielder. trader in the Kuskok
win region, passed through Juneau
last night aboard the Admiral Wat
son on a business trip TO the States.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15

Mrs. Mabel Walker WillibranGt,
the only woman assistant attorn ~
general Of the United States, is in
charge Of the section which super-
yises prosecution of liquor cases
from Washington. She is also
chief of the income tax fraud sec.
ton OF the Department Of Justice.
Her forte is work She is genial.
smiling lady prosecutor, whose
homo is in Los Angeles. where she
practiced law for eight years. un-
til she was appointed assistant at
torney- general.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15
Organized Labor Is
Aiding War Veterans

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March b
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation of Labor, today
Informed the national headquarters
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15

of the American Legion that organ
lied labor would give every encour-
agement to the Legion's campaign TO
relieve the unemployment situation
amcng war veterans. The campaign
ends next Monday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15
oLD-TIMER SERIOUSLY ILL:
TAKEN FROM ADMIRAL WATSON

Henry Wander Of Kodiak and an
old-timer of this country, was taken
from the Admiral Watson, in port
last night. to the st Ann Hospital
in a serious condition from heart
trouble.
Wander was a passenger for Jul
neau en- route to the Pioneers Home
at Sitka He became seriously i'll
before the boat arrived here.
His condition is not changed today.
Henry Berry, dealer in Curios
Ivory Beads a specially. l65 Front
Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15
HAS RECLAIMED HEALTH

Is1dore Coldstein has recovered
frcn serious attack OF influ6ttza
and is back at his store.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
THREE MEMBERS OF
N VA. C. TIE AT 9S
DR.. G. H. Martin, Il. II. Law
renee and L. Teckull Are
High.
TROPHY GOES TO MARTIN
Excellent Scores Are Also Re-
turned in Monthly Event at
Travers Island Traps.

Thirty-one nimrods braved a blind
ing rain at the Travers Island traps
of the New York Athletic Club yester-
DAY. In spite of the unfavorable con-
ditions the scores were high. No less
than three gunners tied for the high
scratch prize. All had the excellent
score of '9s out of a possible 100 tar
gets. The shooters were DIR. G. H.
Martin, T. III. Lawrence and T. Teck-
, I'll. On the shootoff the trophy was
Won by the first named.
A. Baxter, Jr.. and r. r. Debacher
tied for the high handicap cup with
scores Of 100 targets each. On the
shootoff Baxter was the winner of the
first prize. The Travers Island Tro-
ply was won by B. Y. Duke. In the
weekly shoot for the Haslin Cup legs
were scored by ]. H. yanderveer, A. p.
Bennett. T. III. Lawrence. III. G. vogel
and r. r. Debacher. All had full scores
OF 90 targets.
In the monthly cup shoot, a scratch
affair, excellent scores were returned
by L. N. Smith. G. H. Martin and T.
Teckull. All had 49 out Of so targets.
Each was credited with a leg on the
prize. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
BeSan Late I'm Life.
100 Americans to Shoot in
First Bermuda Title Event
Championship Under A. T. A.
- q Auspices.

AASportsmen Of another British possess
sion have placed themselves under the
Jurisdiction of the American Trapshoot-
ing Association. for. now clay target
competitions held in Bermuda will be
registered under the rules that hold good
everywhere in North America.
Canada, OF course, was the first Brit
ish possession to come into the fold. her
sportsmen Joining hands with Ameri-
cans because Of the fact that the Amer
lean Trapshooting Association is much
closer than the English Clay Target As
ISOLATION, the governing body of trap
shooting in the British Isles. The next
annexation brought trapshooting in the
Canal Zone under the protecting wing
Of the A. T. A.
incidentally. Bermuda will stage the
first championship tournament of this
year for sanction already has beer
granted by Secretary Stoney McLinn for
competitions to be held there on April s.
and Z. 1T will be the first clay target
championship ever held in Bermuda and
more than hundred American nimrods
most of whom are residents of the East
ern section Of this country. have pledged
themselves to make the trip
The invasion OF the Americans will be
well received, because the sportsmen OF
Bermuda have gone to much trouble
to extend invitations.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Ward Cheney Wins Seat
In Yale Varsity Eight
Former Freshman Captain
Now Rowing at No. 2.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEW HAv5N. March 11.-With the
clog IF ice moving out OF the Housatonic
River. the two Yale varsity crews and
the $50 pound outfit will be sent out
to Derby early next week. Carpenters
have been making over the boathouse
on the Housatonic River and they are
about ready to turn the place over to
tho rowing committee.
The work on the harbor has been
very satisfactory during the past ten
days, the unusually warm weather be-
ing great advantage to the crew men.
Long paddles have been the rule, the
days work ending with brush of two or
three minutes between the first and
second varsity crews. No time trials
will be held, however. until the crews
take to the river course.
One shift of Importance was made
during the past week which is likely to
be permanent. Ward Cheney, who was
captain OF the freshman crew three
years ago, Is now pulling No. 2 regularly
in the varsity. and the change has re-
suited in a great Improvement in the
crew. The setting of the boat Is better
and there Is noticeable Improvement
In the spacing.
The varsity has been decided upon
for the race with Pennsylvania on
April Is and. barring accidents, II will
be seated as follows: Stroke. Freeman
No. z. Haldeman No. s. Rockefeller
No. 5, Gibson No. 4. Ellis No. Q, Rus
sell: No. 2, Cheney; bow, LESLIE cox
swain. Chase.