davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
Tides Tonorrow
PRINCESS MARY
 SOUTH AT 5 ?. M.

Delayed because of snowstorm in Lynn Canal, the steamship Prin cess Mary arrived in port here at 23O o'clock this afternoon and i5 scheduled to sail southbound from the city dock at } o'clock according to statement from the local office.
 The Princess Mary left Skagway last night for Juneau, but was forced to turn back when opposite Haines, because of the storm, and did not leave the Skagway port until about 4 o'clock this morning, it was stated
 The steamship will take on 40,O00 pounds of fresh halibut from the Jul neau Cold Storage plant to be deliv- cred to the New England Fish Com pany at Vancouver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
SPOKANE IN PORT; SOUTH MIDNIGHT
Steamship Delayed at Peters burg-Will Sail Direct
 South from Thane.

Delayed several hours at Peters burg because of a broken winch, the steamship Spokane arrived here at II o'clock this morning with 113 tons of freight for the Channel and 30 passengers for Juneau.
 The steamship will leave the Ju- neau dock at o'clock this afternoon go from there to Thane to take on 40 tons of miscellaneous freight, leav- ing the Channel southbound about midnight, according to statement from the local office.
 Passengers for Juneau were: Anna Karlson, Mrs. Gladys Hindle, Miss N. Gilmore, Mrs. Robert Scmple. Miss Helen Meisenthal, w. L. Keyser V. Larha, Mrs. Larha and child, Ollie Paulson Adolph Floe. Mrs. Mary Wallmer, H. B. Holm, H. R. Inouye, Dr. w. H. Pigg and son, Mrs. A Skannas and son. Lena Evans, Fred Scott. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Imnoff, Ben Dalzello, David Peratoyich, G. D. Beaumont, G. E. Getchell, Father Gal lant, Mrs. Robert Scott, Glenn Car rington and Nils Husvi.
 Passengers leaving Juneau south bound are: For Seattle, Gus Mant ley, Robert Mantley, MT. and Mrs Earle Mccormick, Dr. and Mrs. l.. O Sloane and daughter Charlotte, Mrs w. F. Walters, L. Shulman, John Laska, R. J. Ryan, J. Jandros. Fol Ketchikan-Thomas Savoie. For Pet ersburg-John Cleary, E. L. Hunter For Wrangell-T. Ferguson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
HEALING CREAM
 STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open at Once-Nostrils Cleared.

If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or cold. get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure. antiseptic, germ destroy ing cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air pas sage of your head and membranes. Instant relief.
 How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostril3 are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief is sure. Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Revillagigedo Channel-Angle Point Light, reported January 1, 1922. as showing single flash instead of a double flash, was restored to normal characteristic January 26, 1922.
 San Alberto Bay-Klawak Island Light, reported destroyed by ice on December 2S, 1921, was rebuilt and refghted January 2S. 1922
 By direction of Commissioner Of Lighthouses, w. C. Dibrell, Supt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
NORTHWESTERN DUE
 SOUTHBOUND 6 p. M

The Alaska Steamship Company's steamer Northwestern is scheduled 10 arrive here southbound from the westward at 9 o'clock tonight, az cording to word received at the local office from the ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
ESTEBETh IN PORT FROM
 SkAGWAY; OUT TONlGH7

The mail and passenger boat Este beth arrived in port yesterday after noon from the regular run to Skag way and way ports. Passengers for Juneau were: l.. NJ Carrigan, John Erickson, John Dennis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
RETURNING SOON

Mrs. A. J. Ficken, wife of the man ager of the Frye-Bruhn market here, will return to Juneau sometime this month, accompanied by her son, Ar thur, from Milwaukee, where they have been visiting with relatives of Mrs. Ficken, according to word re- ceived recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
RETURNS FROM kETCHlkAN

Glenn Darlington, Alaska repre- sentative for the w. P. Fuller & Co.,, A. c. Spaulding O. and other whole sale houses, returned to Juneau on the steamhsip Spokane from a busi- ness trip to Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
Classified
 Ads
HE MP l R E
IS THE MEDIUM

ID lL M HUI u 4U
 Through which the general uublic can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- yertisements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES Ten cents per line first in- sertion. Five cents for subsequent ln- sertion. Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, opp. Marshall and
 Newman. 1-6 Front, opp Film Exchange. IT Front, opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Home Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby, op. Cole Darn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-T Fifth. and Seward 2-9 Fire Hall
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. :. 3-5 Fourth and Harris 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. &-7 Twelfth. at Northern L'dry &-s Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
# MARINE NEWS D
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbo

korthbound VICTORIA, due Saturday after noon westbound.
 Scheduled SaiIings ESTEBETH will leave for Sitka and way ports at Ii D. m. tonight.
 QUEEN, scheduled to leave &c., attle February 12. l
 Southbound NORTHWESTERN, southbound 3 D. m. today PRINCESS MARY sails south about D. m. today. SPOKANE, southbound from Ju neau this afternoon, leaving Thane about midnight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
FISHING BOATS OUT

The fishing boats Emma, Olga and Ocean left port last night for the haIibut banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
FOR RENT-Abartments

Four-roOm furnished apartment, electrically equipped Inquire Coli scum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house - "The Cozy Corner of Juneau" 2, 3, 4 room apart ments, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectacle. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment a home by It. self. Strictly private in every respect, including linen, lights, baths, etc. Telephone services Warm and comfortable. Rates S10 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
uINEAu APARTMENTS.

Housekeeping rooms, fully and cozily furnished; sunny and cheerful; all outside rooms, giving splendid view of Chan mel. Rooms newly tinted, sani- tary In every respect. Two, 3 and 4-room apartments, with bath, phone, linen, lights, water. $10 per month up.
 STAVIEW APARTMENTS.
 Suitable for bachelor quart ers.~ Fully furnished. Every convenience for housekeeping. a5 per month up Phone 286.
 MRS. HOGAN. Proprietor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. J,ueau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Bicycle Inquire Pacific S. s. Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02

t--Freight will be accepted. LDouglas only. 1-Saturdays only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-20
@CHEAT AGE'' is AIM
BY Stephen M. Walter
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

Cleveland, O., Oct. 2O-The child
born this year is going to~see 30
more years of life than the young
men and women born in 1900.
Such is the gain made for the av-
erage child by Science, in the long
battle of Man against Death, accord
ing to DR.. Emerson Haven Emerson,
professor of public health admins
tration, at Columbia University.
That the "threescore years and
ten" of scriptural life ideal will be
extended, through scientific meth
DDS, to fourscore or more, with life
really only we'll begun at so, is the
prediction of DR.. Emerson. Further
more, he expects this additional span
Of life to come within the lives Of
persons now living.
"The average length Of mankind's
stay on earth, right now, is but Sd
years, says DR.. Emerson. "But by the
time the baby horn in 1922. has
reached the age Of SO, there remains
little doubt but what the normal
span of life will have been widened
to more than Is years,
"In the last 20 years the average
human life has been heightened
about eight years. In the last half
century preceding, only seven years
were added to mans lease of life
How will Man stave off longer his
eventful visitor?
It's simple, according to DR.. En-
erson. He has put the recipe for
longevity into set Of simple rules.
But they must be continually kept
in mind, he says, if they are to be
of value. ".
"Anybody can live in excess Of his
allotted threescore years and ten it
he has the Will to stay healthy he
concluded. "Any community or ma
ton can become a society of long
livers if it wills to become SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-20
20 INJURED IN
"PJAMERIN0''
CAMPUSPARTY
Burns Result From Gasoline
B0mbs'' in Riot at Univer-
sity of California
POLICE ARE CALLED OUT
One Seriously Injured Is Re-
ported to be Dying-Sev.
eral Unconscious
POLICE ARE CALLED OUT

Los Angeles, Oct. 20.-More than
score of Los Angeles college stud
ents we're injured, one probably
fatally, as the result Of burns from
gasoline bombs" and from blows
on their heads and bodies here
early this morning in a riot follow
ing a "pajamerino" party on the
campus of the Southern Branch Of
the University of California.
According to the students, they
had gathered for the "pajamerino"
party, when more than 500 young
men, rumored to be students Of
a rival university, arrived in auto-
mobiles and attacked them with
rags and bottles filled or saturated
with gasoline. They attempted to
set fire to wood pile which had
been gathered for the party. s
A fight followed, clubs, fists,
bricks, torches and any other weap-
handy, were brought into play.
A riot call brought policemen
from all stations and more than
200 gathered before the fracas could
be qtelled. .
Succeeding in their endeavor, the
attacking forces set fire to the
wood pile. The glow caused a fire
alarm to be sent in and the fire
department was sent to the scene.
Several students lay unconscious on
the campus when the police ambul-
ance arrived. H&
1t was reported that one who was
taken to hospital, and whose
name could not be learned, was-dy.e
ing. ~
Roger Vergas was taken in an
ambulance, suffering from injuries
that physicians regarded as grave.
Three others we're injured serious
ly. The occasion Of the gathering
was a football celebration in honor
Of the game with Occidental college
tomorrow. Souther Branch stud-
ents said they "were sure" the at
tacking forces were not Occidental
students. "". +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-20
TWO TAKEN
FROM JAIL
AND SHOT
Father and Son Killed by
Mob Which Storms
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS
From Is to so Men With
Blanketed Faces Take Law
Into Own Hands
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 20.-Ed
Hartley, recently convicted Of man.
slaughter in connection with the
killing Of Connie Hartley, Ed Hart
ley's nephew, in Benton county last
February, were taken from the jail
at Camden at midnight and shot to
death in vacant lot 200 yards
from the Jail.
News from Camden said that the
mob, numbering between rs and so
men, with faces blackened, appear
ed at the Jail, overpowered Seriff
Flowers, took the Hartleys, marched
them to a vacant lot and riddled
them with bullets. The mob is said
to have proceeded in an orderly
manner.
At the time of the killing Of
Connie Hartley last February, his
father, John Hartley, was seriously
wounded, being at deaths door for
several days. Ed and George Hart
ley were convicted of voluntary
manslaughter in the Benton county
circuit court September %, and
made a motion for new trial. At
the time Of the trial Gid Hartley,
son of Ed Hartley, and Bill Conley,
a boy, we're acquitted of the charge.
This was the first case Of mob law
in Benton county's history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-20
LITTLE HARD
COAL COMING I:
TO NO. DAKOTA
Anthracite Shipments Are
Far Behind Same Date
Last. Year

North Dakota will get little anthra
cite coal this year, according to V. E
Smart, traffic officer of the state rail.
road commission.
Reports show that since the set.
tlement of strikes there has been
moved to the Duluth and Superior
docks IL cargoes of anthracite, OF
$4,000 tons, and there are three OF
four more cargoes in transit, Mr..
Smart said. Prospects are for move
ment of $4,000 tor; in all by the
head of the lakes by the end of Octo.
ber.
When it is considered that a year
ago there was 234,O0O tons in stor.
age on the docks and as shipping is
not hampered as it is this fall by a
strike it may be seen that the an
thracite supply for the Northwest
will fall far short, Mr.. Smart said.
Since this must supply the de-
mands of the Northwest there will
be comparatively little anthracite
reach North Dakota, Mr.. Smart add
ed. Bituminous and Ignite must be
substituted. Some Canadian coal is
moving into the northern part Of the
state, some Wyoming and Montana
coal is being shipped in and some
southern Illinois coal is reaching
the southeaEtern part of the state.
Because of the car situation, as
we'll as the general demand for coal,
North Dakota will not get nearly as
much outside coal as usual, he said.
The Ignite mines, on which North
Dakota must place reliance, also are
hampered now in operations by lack
of sufficient cars. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-20

MANY CHARGED WITH 4,000,0 900 BOND THEFT
SUES GIRL FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES
FOR HEART BALM
(By the Associated Press)

Ebenburg, Pa, Oct. 2O.-George
Abraham, Franklin grocer, says in Il
breach of promise suit on file here
today that his love affair wrecked
him physically and financially"
He set out in his petition, asking
for $4,000 that he used, two motor
cars and "nearly all of his time" in
wooing Mrs. Mary S. Albert of Cone
maugh. When she promised to
marry him he gave her a $1,000 dia-
mond engagement ring, he says,
which she now refuses to return.
He itemizes his "lost love" costs
as follows:
Use of two automobile by defend
ant for cher pleasure and convent
ence," $4,000.
Diamond engagement ring $1,000.
Profits lost in grocery store by not
remaining on job $4,000.
Disappointment and loss of his
health $l5,400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-20
(By the Associated Press

Convention Hall, New Orleans
Oct. 20.-Alvin M. Owsley of Texas
was today elected national comman-
der of the American Legion at the
close of its fourth annual conven-
tion here today. The vote was over
whelming. ...n'
Owsley was carried on the should
ers of Texas legionaires to a place
on the platform beside the, retiring
commander, MacNider, who grasped
his hand and then turned to the as,
sembly. The Texas band broke loose
While MacNider jerked the gong
violently, "Bill" Deegan of New York
led in the capitulation of defeated
candidates. Deegan moved the vote
be made unanimous. The vote was
announced as:
Owsley 574; Deegan 251; Thomp-
son 2O5; Mccormick II.
The fourth annual convention Of
the American Legion will conclude
its sessions here today following
the hearing of reports of several
committees and the election Of the
next commander in chief to succeed
Hanford MacNider and the selec-
ton of other officers.
The situation early today was
that the race for leadership of the
legion would be the hottest the or
ganization has ever seen. Many
caucuses were held last night,
both state and sectional, but few Of
them were reported to have ended
in any agreement. Both the south
ern and western gatherings are
said to have broken up hoplessly
disagreed on q choice and even
state delegations were reported in
many cases to have been wildly split
on the selection.
1t was believed by many delegates
early today that of the many candi-
dates whose names have been men,
toned in constitution with Mac
Nider's successor, that the fight
had simmered down to a race be-
tween VIM. F. Deegan of New York,
who has been an q vowed candidate
since the convention opened; James
r. McQuigg, former adjutant gen.
eral of Ohio, and Alvin N. Owsley
of Texas.
Joseph H. Thompson of Pennsyl-
vania, who in a previous statement
denied he was a candidate for the
office, was last night said to have
thrown his hat in the ring. His
supporters claim he is the second
choics Of the Deegan people, but
this is stoutly denied by them.
"Our flag is nailed to the mast
and we have no second choice" is
the Deegan supporters answer to
the Pennsylvania claim.
Owsley supporters claim the
solid southern and western vote,
CONTINUED on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-20
RECT0R'S WIFE HAD QUARRELED
WITH MRS. MlLLS0VER HUSBANDS
ATTENTION TO HER AT CAMP

pronounced after the vacationists
returned.
Information of the quarrel was
given out by Miss Florence North
woman attorney for Charlotte Mills
daughter of the slain woman.
The alleged trouble arose at the
time the vacation camp which was
on the Jersey coast was breaking
up, according to Miss North. Mrs.
Hall, who had not remained at the
camp, drove to Point Pleasant to get
her husband. As she and the rector
started to drive off, Mrs. Mills ran
after the car and demanded of Rev.
Hall if he intended to take her with
him. This incident was the prelude
to a more or less rupture between
the two women, it was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-20
HOW TO LIVE LONG
BY DR.. Emerson Haven Emerson
Professor of Public Health Admin.
istratiOn, Columbia University.

BY DR.. Emerson Haven Emerson
Professor of Public Health Admin.
istration, Columbia University.
If you would live long, follow these
rules at all times:
\ First-Remember that eventually
one of the vital organs must wear
out and death ensue. The problem
of longevity resolves itself into a
fight to keep the vital organs from
wearing out.
Thus far, we have no reason to
believe that young organs can be
transplanted into old bodies and pro-
long a well-advanced life.
Second-Society must recognize its
responsibility to itself.
Each community must employ a
full-time, non-political, professional
officer Of public health, vested with
much authority. His appointment and
continuity should be based entirely
on merit.
Third-In conjunction with the
health officer, each community
should maintain an adequate health
department. It's functions are: Child
hygiene and infant care, control OF
social diseases, proper maternity
care, public health education and
care of communicable diseases.
Fourth-You must submit to a
periodic health examination by your
own physician. 49,, ..
Fifth-You must learn to know
yourself. If you hope to live long,
you must study your diet, eat the
things that agree with your digest
i've system.
Follow your doctors advice on nu-
triton, rest, exercises, cleanliness
and occupation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-20
(By the Associated Press)

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. 90
Author investigating the Hall
Mills murder mystery today were
checking up details of new informa-
tion which they said dovetails with
facts previously obtained and points
to a definite solution of the case
which has baffled officials and de-
tectives of Middlesex and Somerset
counties for more than a month.
They were said to be weighing
carefully a story to the effect that
Mrs. Frances N. Hall, widow of the
Rev. Edward w. Hall and Mrs. Flea
nor Reinhardt Mills, who was mur-
dered with the clergyman, quarrelled
shortly before the Halls left New
Brunswick for vacation last sum-
mer and that the i'll feeling was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-20
NATI0NALISTS|;i. $.
SULTAN
AND EUROPE
Military Governor of iThrace
Keeps High Officials
81. Cooling Heels

Constantinople, Oct. 2O.-The sui
tan's government has been soundly
snubbed by the first dignitary of the
Turkish nationalist government to
arrive here since Mustapha Kemal
Pasha's army consolidated the
strength of the Angora government
by it's victory over the Greeks.
Rafet Pasha, military governor of
Thrace, upon his arrival at his Stam-
boul residence yesterday, found
waiting there official representatives
from the grand vizier and the min
-istry of the interior. The repre-
sentative sent in his card first. The
stubby little general smoothed ou7
the wrinkles in his tunic, gazed at
the card in a pompous, official man
ner and said: "Who is this person ?
l know Of no grand vizier; there is
no such office or official"
Next came the envoy whose card
Marshal Ali Riza Pasha, minister of
stated that he represented "Field
the interior" Again Rafet assumed
his official air.
"I'm sure l don't know any such
PERSONS" he again announced. w
remember an amiable Turkish
gentleman of the same name but l
certainly know of nobody occupying
such a position in the Turkis;,
government.
Meanwhile third envoy had been
cooling his heels uneasily in the
ante room. This was still more
distinguished parsonage, namely
member of the sultan's own house.
hold, who had been sent at the last
as the personal representa-
tive of the sultan to bid the military
government an official welcome.
When he heard the report of the
other two ENJOYS, however, he was
siezed with panic at the awkward
predicament which might result for
his Lord and Master if the same
treatment we're meted out to him.
So he quietly tucked his card in his
pocket and slipped back to the
(Yildiz Palace.)
Thus ended the effort Of the sui
tan's government to obtain recogni.
tion from the powerful visiting de-
legate from Angora. ....
Speaking in an interview of the
future position of Turkey, Rafet
Pasha said:
eve know We have one Of the
biggest armies in the world and we
are today the most powerful military
nation. We have achieved victory
which l am confident no other army
could have won."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-20
:
RATE HEARINGS
TO BE HELD
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Sets North
Dakota Cases

The Fargo rate cases and other
important rate matters will be heard
by Commissioner Campbell of the In
terstate Commerce Commission in
December, according to information
received at offices of the state rail.
road commi ssion.
The rate case instituted by the
Fargo CONNER acial club against a
number of railroads will be heard in
the United States court room in Far
60, December 4.
The case of the Hopeman Material
Company and others against the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
and others, involving sand and gravel
rates, will be heard Dec. 4 in Fargo.
The case of the Industrial Commits
sion against the Northern Pacific
railroad, involving rates on gravel
used in the Grand Forks mill and
elevator, will be heard December II
in Bismarck.
It is expected the Jamestown rate
case will be heard during the same
period.
Of these cases by far the most i'm
portant is the Fargo rate case, in
volving as it docs alleged discrim-
ination against North Dakota points
in favor of the Twin Cities and other
points.
The fact that Commissioner Camp
bell of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission is coming to the state to
hear the cases instead of sending an
examiner is regarded as indicating
the Interstate Commerce Commission
attaches unusual Importance to the
matters.
The Minnesota Railroad Commits
sion, it is nderjtood has joined the
carriers in opposing Fargo's de-
mands.