davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07

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The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07

,continus1 on tsse TWO;
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY
EXERCISES TO
Be HELD MAY 80
American Legion and Auxil-
larry Perfect Plans for Pro-
gram of Day = Parade.

The executive committee from the
American Legion and Auxiliary have
perfected plans fer the Memorial
Day exercises, May 80. The Auxil4
larry will meet tonight at the Coun-
ell Chambers, City Hall, and the
Legion will meet tomorrow at Elks'
Hall, at which meetings final ar
rangements will be made for the
parade.
Program for Day.
The exercises are for the public
and will commence at 1:30 o'clock
in the afternoon at Elks' Hall Post
Commander A. C. Fisher will de-
liver the opening remarks. Col. J.
G. Steese will deliver the Memorial
Day Address. brakes Orchestra
will play and Miss Connie Martin
will sing, I'm Flanders Field" In
case of rain the program will be
heightened with singing by a mixed
quartette and violin solo by Mrs.
L. o. Gore. Rev. w. A Allen will
1ct as Chaplain at the program,
Dean Z. II. Rice, Chaplain at the
'ervices at the cemetery and Father
A. j. Rocatti, Chaplain during the
services for the sailor and marine
lead at the waters edge.
Organizations Assist.
The Boy Scouts and Camp Fire
Girls organizations will take part in
he program and parade The ladies
Of the Auxiliary have received suffi-
Gent poppies to supply every person
n Juneau flower for that day.
Everyone will be asked to wear
poppy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
MANY QUESTIONS
ARE DISCUSSED
BY PHYSICIANS
Nearly 10000 Medical Men
Are in Attendance Am
erican Association.
CONTINUED From Page One }

can Protogolic Society, the American
Association of Industrial Physicians,
the Medical Womens National Asso-
citation and the Medical and Surgical
Section of the American Railway As
sociation, are being held in con
junction with the meeting Of the
American Medical Association,
Illustration Of feats Of surgery also
is on the program, and exhibits Of
many medicines will be shown dur
ing the convention.
The program for the industrial
medical convention includes addresses
by DR.. G. w. Grille Of Cleveland. on
scientific medicine and surgery; Or.
Allen j. Mclaughlin, president Of
the American Public Health Assoca-
ton, Washington on the value of the
public health; DR. John r. Murlin of
he University of Rochester, n Y.
On the workingman's diet; DR.. r.
Tunstall TAYLOR of Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore; Dr. Ellsworth
Huntington. Yale University. and
William Hall Bum, Youngston, Ohio,
on undernourishment in industry.
Business of the American Medical
Association is handled by a House
of delegates, which is composed of
representatives of the states and ter
ritories. There are about $50 such
delegates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
MAUSOLEUM IS
FOUND LOOTED
Grand Jury to Investigate
Violation Of Caskets-
Skulls Missing.

BROOKVILLE Ind, May IA
grand jury investigation will be con
Quoted into the recent looting of two
coffins. which reposed in a mausol-
cum near here for more than SO
years. officials announce. u
In 1870 Mrs. Hanna Altenborough
died and her body. inclosed in a me-
tallic casket, and bearing the Jewels
which Mrs Marlborough wore dur
ing life, was placed in brick mau-
soleum in the James Cemetery, six
miles east of here.
In 1872 Mr. Altenborough died. and
his body was placed in walnut
easket in the mausoleum beside that
of his wife. A steel door then was
fitted to the mausoleum and fastened
with a paddock.
Several days ago a nephew, VIII
liam Seal, visited the cemetery. and
found that the mausoleum had been
broken into recently, both caskets
having been opened by force and the
fewelry in Mrs Altenborough's ,casket
removed.
The skulls of both bodies also were
missing
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24

asst night to spend the next two
months visiting with friends in Ju-
neau. They are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Bradford
Mrs. Martin George was a pas
senger north on the Princess Louise.
She stopped off at Wrangell for a
two weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. |. c. Bjorge. and will then re
urn to her home in Juneau.
Frank Murray, well known Yukon
River pilot, was a passenger on the
Louise enroute to Whitehorse.
George Raabe, Captain~sf Yukon
River steamboat, was a passenger on
the Louise
A. w. Henning, of The Empire
staff, accompanied by his mother
and son Bobby, arrived on the Prin-
cess Louise last night after a short
vacation trip to Seattle
Rev. T. d. Westgate of Winnipeg.
superintendent of Indian missions
for the Church of England in Can
ada, was on the Princess Louise en-
route to the Interior He will in
5pect the churches at Carcross and
Whitehorse.
j. II. Weinrabe, who is to be stew
ard on the steamer Whitehorse the
coming season, passed through Ju-
neau on the Louise last night. He
was accompanied by his wife and
daughter
Mrs A. H. Shedd and daughter,
Miss M. E. Shcdd, of Detroit, are
tourists aboard the Princess Louise
making the round trip.
Mrs. n. ]. Kerr and daughter,
Miss M. |. Kerr, of Vancouver, are
making the round trip on the Louise.
Mr. Kerr is the townsite agent Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway at
Vancouver
P. j. Murphy of Seneca Falls, N.
T., arrived in Juneau last night on
he Princess Louise
B. C. CARVE, Yukon River cap
ain, of Vancouver, passed through
Juneau on the Princess Louise last
hight, bound for Whitehorse.
At the Gastineau
c. Hedley, F. S. Wearne, Ellen S
Collier, j. T. Tenneson, Walter Gam
BILE, c. B. Sail.
At the lynda
Mr. and Mrs. Grossman, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. R. McLennan, p. ]. Murphy, F.
A. Gehring, NJ. d. Cleveland, S. H.
Venstad
At the Alaskan
w. Strong, John Landee, Al For
sythe, Mrs. Forsythe, Mike Adzich
Tom Sllarkley..
At the. Circle City
J. Coyle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
"BEACH OF DREAMS"
AT PALACE LAST TIME

RobertsonICole has another corking
dramatic photOplay release in THE
Beach OF Dreams which opened a
run of two days at the Palace The
alter yesterday The picture has real
worth, comprising excellent settings,
story and cast f. Richard Schayer,
popular scenario writer, is RESPONSE
BILE for the picture, having adapted
it from the novel of the same name
by H De We're Stacpole. William
Parke directed.
The story tells of wealthy young
French woman, Mile. Cleo de Brom-
sart, who is deeper thinker than
the rest of the social set which sur
rounds her. She is extremely weary
of the artificialty of the sO-called
upper social strata and longs for a
change of atmosphere Therefore,
when Prince iSelm, scion of one of
Europe's proudest and wealthiest
houses, invites her to be a guest
aboard his yacht for cruise in
southern waters, she gladly accepts.
Then. the plot thickens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
GIVEN COLD SHOULDER

Champions of the squared circle
are so numerous around Los Angeles
that they get about as much atten-
ton as ordinary citizens James j.
Jeffries, now cattle raiser and
farmer, lives few miles from town
and is often seen in hotel lobbies
and other public places. James j.
Corbett. who spends much time here
in motion picture work, has recently
been filling vaudeville engagements
here and visiting around with JEFF
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
ISSUE HAYAkAWA
AND JiGGS AT COLISEUM

Those who like beauty in pictures,
will find in "The Dragon Painter
Sessue Hayakawa's latest production,
prob; bly, the most exquisite photog-
rarhy ever thrown on the screen.
Pictorially it is masterpiece. 1t is
now showing at the Coliseum.
Much of the action of the story is
in the Hanake Mountains in Japan.
These were taken in the famous Yo-
semitic Valley. and in order to get
the lovely cloud effects Director
Worthington and his staff had to
ascend to a height of $4,000 feet over
looking the valley, where they waited
patiently for days to get just the
right effects
The big comedy feature of the
present bill is "Jiggs in Society"
and her part OF the famous Bring
ing UP Father" series made famous
by the newspaper cartoons. There
is plenty eff action to this Jiggs
comedy.
The feature and comedy are on
tonight for the last time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF
CANADA TO COME NORTH
LATTER PART OF JULY

Lord Byng, Governor General of
Canada, will visit Whitehorse and
the Atlin district this summer ac
cording to officials on the steamer
Princess Louise, in port last night
1t is stated that Lord Byng will leave
Vancouver on the Louise, sailing
July 26, returning South on the next
trip of the Princess Alice. This will
give him an opportunity to visit both
Whitehorse and Atlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
LIGHT ON HOMELAND

All the talk about horrible Holly
wood" and the immoral movies led a
newspaperman recently to make a
census of motion picture families in
which small children or Infants were
included. He figured that motion pic
ture actors and actresses who were
raising small children and holding
down their regular Jobs had mighty
little time to be immoral
He found more than a dozen homes
where there were either infants or
small children, He also found that
in at least one ,home,where two espe-
cially famed stars live in apparent
happiness, the lack of small people
had been filled by legal adoption.
In several homes there were three
or four children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
FORESTRY ENGINEER TO
COMPLETE SURVEY WORK
ON WATER POWER SITES

KETCHIKAN, May pa. c. bort,
assistant engineer connected with
he forestry department of the De-
sartment of Agriculture, accompanied
by his wife, arrived from the South
IN the Princess Louise Monday night.
Mr.. bort will spend the summer com
pleting the survey of water power
rejects in the Tongass reserve, max
ng his headquarters in Ketchikan.
He spent some time in this district
last year '"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
SUICIDE cure AS DEVISED BY
Los ANGELES POLICE PROVING
MOST effective where USED

fries and others between shows. Jess
Willard, Mrs. Willard and all the
little Wizards have leased a home
here and are staying Indefinitely.
Jack Dempsey recently bought
home. and moved his parents into it,
returning himself as his engagements
Permit. Leach Cross is now a pro-
fessional man here. And the place
is so clutterel up with mddleweights,
lghtweights, welterweghts, fly
weights and all the other weights of
boxers that a catalogue of lesser
lights would run a half column.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
ANGEL-HUSBANDS WON'T
SUIT REGULAR GIRLS

Girls, II you were married for three
weary years to a perfectly good man,
who never came home little "tipsy,'
who never ate onions, who never
looked at another woman, who never
snored in his sleep, who never
smoked nor swore-if you were mar
ried to this sort of saint, what
sort of husband would you look
around for after the demise of this
noble one?
It's a 10 to 1 bet that you would
do just as Georgiana Charbourne did
step out and search for the wick
eldest man in New York. And IL you
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24

A new object of historic inter-
est will soon greet visitors to
Quebec, one Of particular appeal
to travellers embarking and de-
barking from the ocean liners that
use this port. 1t is a monument
to the memory Of the first st. Law
renee River pilot. Abraham Martin,
His name is also perpe.uated in
the historic Plains Of Abraham
which were part Of grant of land
received by him from Champlain
b. l6l7. vt the time of The settle
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24

couldn't find one-what then?
in Search of Sinner" starring
Constance Talmadge, at the Coli
scum Thursday and Friday night and
Saturday matinee, will explain the
whole thing better than you could
dope It out for yourself. Miss Tai
madge is the. virtue weary wife and
Radcliffe Fellows is the good little
devil" The screen version was
adapted by John Emerson and Anita
LOos.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
1.-THE MARCH HARE"
COMING TO PALACE

1.-THE March Hare" is an amusing
bit of nonsense, sparkling with bright
comedy. alive with breezy farcIcal
situations, we'll directed and charged
with rapid action Nobody will be
ioclined to take the plot in the least
icgree seriously, but it provides
lrotty Bebe Daniels with just the
sort of role best suited to her viva
cious personality, is free from tra
highest faint Of vulgarity and may
ne clat,Gcd as excellent light enter
'ainment, sure to amuse and please
all admirers of the popular little
tar. 1t is at the Palace, opening
Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
CONTINUED from Page One.)


little directly bearing upon the LAT
ter's case, but Immediately started
upon personally conducted tour
of the city and county jails and the
homes for unfortunate young wo-
men The would be suicide was
shown girl mothers who had no hus-
bands; girl wives who had been de-
serted by their husbands; girl wives
seeking divorces from their hus-
bands; girls and women charged
with various felonies, including
murder.
The point was soon driven home.
81 see what fool | was" said the
young woman taking the tour. 81
can never thank you sufficiently. |
am going right home to mother and
be good girl"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24

ment of Quebec. He is also
claimed as the first Scotchman
who settled in Canada and pos
sibly in North America.
Louis Hebert. the most famous
of the first colonists, q Canada, re-
ceived a grant alongside that of
Martins and it is Henri Hebert. u
descendant Of Martins neighbor,
who has designed the artistic
memorial Of granite showing a pill
lar crowned by a globe of the
world, supported by thistles.
Carved In low relief is the Lily of
France Using out Of the sea, The
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE


Seattle arrived in Juneau on the
Princess Louise last night They are
on their way to Tenakee, where Mr.
Grossman intends to go into bust
necs.
Z Miss A. Wearne and Charles He'd.
ley, whose home is at Sydney, Aus
tralia, arrived on the Princess Louise
and will spend some time in Juneau
seeing the country,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. McLennan of
Anyox, B. c., arrived on the Prin-
cess Louise for a short visit here
Mr.. McLennan is an employee of the
smelter at Anyox.
. Miss M. E. Manners, story writer
of New York, was a passenger on
the Princess Louise on her way into
, the Mayo district, where she plans
to spend the summer.
. M. d. Cleveland of Crescent City
California. arrHed here on the
Princess Louise and will be employed
at the Juneau Lumber Mills on the
planning machine.
w. Strong, trapper in the Taku
Valley, who has been here since
yesterday for supplies, left this
morning for the Taku.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Forsythe arrived
here last night from their ranch on
Colt Island
F. A. Gehring arrived here on
/ the Princess Louise. He is as yet
undecided whether he will remain
here this summer. Mrs. Gehring is
now visiting with relatives in
France.
Cedric Davis has left the employ
Of the Ell Nido Mining Company and
expects to go to the Interior this
summer. Mr.. Davis has been on the
tender Apex No. l with Capt. ]. H.
Cam for the past two years
Mrs. J. w. Kirkland will leave
tomorrow on the Princess Louise to
spend several weeks visiting in the
South.
Mrs. H. Hobart and her little son
will leave on the Princess Louise
for the South.
r. T. Freeman. marine editor of
the Victoria Times, is making the
round trip on the Princess Louise
He is accompanied by his wife and
daughter.
George T. Hood, manager of the
Metropolitan Opera House in Seat
tie, and his wife are round trippers
on the Princess Louise. This is their
first trip to Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Keturi and their
daughter, of Ashtabula, Ohio, are
passengers on the Princess Louise.
They are enroute to Iditarod, where
they expect to make their home.
T. B. j. Penfield, a young theo-
logical student of Englewood, n j.,
arrived on the Princess Louise last
night to spend the summer with
Rev. George j. Beck of Hoonah in
connection with Presbyterian mis-
sion work.
Robert Kelly. prominent whole
sale grocer of Vancouver, B. c., and
Mrs. Kelly are making their first
trip to Alaska on the Princess
Louise.
c. G. Eakins, of Toronto, Ont,
passed through Juneau on the Prin-
cess Louise last night to spend the
summer at Whitehorse with Bishop
Stringer.s Mr.. Eakins has been
studying for the ministry and is to
be confirmed this summer.
James Liscombe, White Pass agent
for the Atlin district was a passen-
ger on the Princess Louise last
night.
w. E. Cockfeld. Dominion geo.
logist with headquarters at Ottawa,
is a passenger on the Princess Louise
enroute to the Interior.
Miss E. s. Collier, of Wyola
Mont, arrived in Juneau on the
Princess Louise last night to spend
the summer here.
Mrs. Pearl Cheney and son, John,
former well known residents of
Juneau. whose home is now in Seat
tile, arrived on the Princess Louise
$500 e7s+~ ---7F -
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
LEAVES rUR MINE

Charles Otteson of the Alaska Dano
Mining Company will leave tomorrow
morning on the gasboat Ruth L. for
the mine at Funter Bay He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Otteson, who
expects to spend the summer at the
mine
Mr. Otteson is taking out a load
of supplies for the camp and will
remain there week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
RIDING TIE Ia CHINE RAPIDS on
TIE ST LAWRENCE RIVER ~ SAeeTV

inscription, in both French ana
English, reads:
This Monument
Recalls to the Passer-by :,
Abraham Martin. i
Called "The Scot"
First "King's Pilot" J. u 3
On the ST. Lawrence "a, ~
Who titled the land ~
On the Industrious plains ~
Which bear his name.
The tide of travel and com.
merce that now rides the mighty
st. Lawrence, would startle La
Sale, Marquette, Joliet and the
early explorers who picked their
way up the unknown stream twixt
banks inhabited by hostile Indians.
During the 1921 shipping season
8O7 traps-Atlantic steamers. reg
istering a tonnage Of 2,5S0,x4l
tons arrived and departed fkon
Montreal. A large percentages Of
this shipping was represented by
ships Of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way and 1t is this company that
perpetuated in granite the sturdy
Scot, born in France, who turned
his hand to carpentry, redeemed
q farm from the wilderness and
taught himself to be q pilot and a.
Kings Pilot rendered valuable
service to the early shipping inter-
eStS, ----- -----~>
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Bar Associa-
ton of Alaska will be held on Mon
day, the 2sth day Of May, 1922, at
the Office Of the Commissioner in the
Federal Court House, Juneau, Al
aska, at 8 O'Clock p. M.
V. A.. PAINE,
adv Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
CAPTAIN CAM LEAVES

Capt j. H. Cam, president of the
FL Ndo Mining Company, left Jul
neau this morning on the tender
Apex No. / for the fine at Lisiansk
Inlet Captain Cam has been here
several days on business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
MRS. GARFIELD HoNoRED

Complimentary to Mrs. Charles d.
Garfield, who will leave Juneau soon
to make her home in Seattle. Mrs
George Johnson entertained with a
bridge luncheon Saturday last. She
was assisted by Mrs. w. w
Casey, Jr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow lodge IA VIII meet
Thursday night at eight o'clock. All
members are requested to be present.
Visiting brethren welcome. Gunnar
Gustafson. Noble Grand; Frank
O'Brien. Secretary. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
ENGINEER EXAMINES MINING
PROPERTY OF MRS. euler

W. j. Elmandorf, mining engineer
and assayer of Seattle, has completed
a several weeks examination of
barite property belonging to Mrs.
Charles A. Sulzer at Lime Point.
on the West Coast OF Prince OF
Wales Island He also superintend-
ed the performance of the assessment
work on the property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
OLtSEUM-Sessue HayakaWa
"The Dragon Painter"
PALACE-"Beach of Dreams" =,

COMING ATTRACTIONS
lISEUM--constance Talmadee in
ain Search of Sinner" and Eddie
Polo in "kihe of this Circus"
PAtACE-6ebe Daniels in "The
March Hare"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24

II you have never used the ciassi-
fed columns this is the best time to
begin. The straight line to what
you want is through Empi-N want
ada
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24

Advertising Is IL make known.
and every column OF advertising has
some valuable news 10 make known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24

For engraved or printed calling
ards see The Empire. Phone 374.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
QUESTIONABLE
FOR TEACHERS
Character Analyst Wants to
Know First Are You
Honest?"
POINTS WAY TO
SUCCESSFUL LIFE

Edison's famous QUESTIONABLE FOR
college "grads" has found psy-
GEOLOGICAL parallel in a list sub
mitted by Harry II. BalSin, charac-
ter analyst, OF Boston, TO the Pri-
mary Teachers Association Of Will
mington.
Mr.. Balkin addressed the teachers,
Yesterday afternoon, at the High
school on the proper manner Of
questioning ones self regarding the
three fundamental laws for a sue
cessful career Here are a few OF
the queries propounded by him;
Are you honest?
Would you steal ten thousand dol
lars II you thought you could do Il
without being caught?
Would you try to get past the con
ductor on the trolley car without
paying your fare2
DO you know all that you can pos
sibly learn about the business In
which you are engaged?
II you are a housewife, do you
study ways of being efficient, and In
this way, lessen your duties, or do
you spend the afternoons at the
movies or gossiping7
DO you know the person with
whom you deal?
Can you read the thoughts OF the
persons employing you? The per
sons you employ2
Mr.. BallSin, who has made a ten
year study Of the new science OF
character analysis. and who is tho
aithor OF a number OF widely rca
books on the subject. spoke partieul-
larly yesterday on the uses OF The
rev science as Il regards vocatic nal
guidance. This. he felt, would be o.
particular interest to teachers whose
duty Il Is to starr tho children under
3 tncm. out into the proper channels ol
{ life.
There are three fundamental laws
Il for being successful. he declared
Z The first Is: Have a thorough knowl
edge OF yourself. The second IS. h'
said. have a thorough knowledge o
& your work The third Is. he said
= have a thorough knowledge OF tn
people with whom you deal
There are many questions regard
Z ing an individual that could be askel
{ that individual. and which could no
be answered, he said. The averag
man is fairly conversant with poll
= ties. sports. business and other sub
jects, but he is woefully ignorant o
= himself. Mr. BallSin asserted
. Analyzing characters, he said.
= about 90 per cent common sense an
about 10 per cent science. Characte
z ANALYSIS. he said. Is based on a sim
. pie foundation. There is so close a
q Internationally between the min
and the body that what affects on
must materially affect the other.
He said that TO judge characte
one must take into consideration a
+ OF the indications. and must n,
slight any. The talk Of being abb
TO read character by feeling II
= bumps on your head. or the lines 1
the palm OF your hand. he SAID.
all "pinie."
You Nigh. be able to look a.
mans hand. and they may be a
calloused and hard. but that doe
mot indicate hcis a lahOrer. The ma
<mght be a banker who has just com
Cpletod a strenuous game OF golf" n
said
y The meeting was well attended
rand great interest was shown in Nj
= Ba.ki1's lecture. AZ she close OF hl
ta's. he analyzed the characters .
two boys. students at the Hlg
School. who had volunteered for IN
demonstration.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

Mr.. Watts said the gross income was
s3.335.51O; total expenditures, s2,-
S16.510; net profits, s51S,99s. The
profits of that year were turned over
to the directors in two instalments,
he said The sum of S2S7.103 was
paid on May s, and it became ne
cessary for the trustees to borrow
100000 from the First National
Bank to meet that payment,
This resulted, he said, in an in
vestigation of the financial system
which therefore had been carried
on by the trustees, and a Chicago
accounting firm was employed. The
firm found an erroneous system OF
bookkeeping and an overpayment to
the directors of profits" which
should have been charged to de
probation"
Sherman L. Whipple, counsel for
the former trustees, told the Sourt
that this report tended to justify a
change in the system OF accounting
He characterized the old system as
"preposterous," and said It had re-
suited in the trustees paying TO the
directors s15O,OOO to which they
were not entitled.