davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
 UNALCA RETURNS LAST EVENING FROM SEATT TIE
Capt. John Boedeker in Com mand-Crew Is Now
 Full Capacity.

The U. s. Coast Guard ship Unalga Seattle The ship is in command oi LfeWcnan Commander John Boe- Geker The Un2lga has b2en at Sc attle since the first of June, whore Captain Boedeker look command, and II men were recruited for the crew. The crew, 66 mon, is now filled. Lieu tenant Jones, temporarily in conn mand, until the ship was turned over to Captain B0adeker, is now EXecu- tive Officer Before leaving Seattle a number of navigation instruments were added to the ship Captain Boe- dekor slaid this morning he feels that the ship is satisfactorily equipped 15r duty at tfa.s station.
 The Unalga left Seattle last Friday for tho North.
 The ship will leave Juneau about Saturday on a cruise in the southern waters Captain Bo9deker said he Nt9l return to Juneau for the Fourth of July celebration unless official af- fairs prevent.
 Captain Beeaakcr was formerly in command of the Moj1ve. He took the ship from the west coast, leaving March 1, to Honolulu and patrolled the waters of the Islands until May 1T, when he returned to San Fran cisco The ship reached Seattle June 12 and Capt2in Bo2dekor turned the command over to Captain J. Ham let and took command of the Unalg1. Before leaving the Mojayc, Captain Boedeker added a gyro-compass. a radio compass and a range finder to the equipment of the ship.
 Mrs. Boedekcr is visiting with her amt. Mrs. A NJ Busch. of Los An geles at the present time She ex- poets to come to Juneau later in the season to mako her homo here while the Unalga is at this station.
 The Moiave was scheduled to leave Seattle Tuesday afternoon for the North with the official party aboard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
Tides Tomorrow
DIESEL ENGINE TO BE INSTALLED IN ESTEBETH; I.ORiMER IS ENGINEER

A 90 Horsepower Atlas-Imperial Diesel engine is to be installed in the mail and passenger boat Este te.h. according to statement made today by J. v. Davis. owner and master The engine will arrive here on the Alaska Steamship Company frd;Shter Juneau, which left Seattle Inst Saturday and is due in port bcfere the end of this week
 The engine will be installed by R2Gfh s. Lorimer, of the Atlas-Im- re,ial Engine Company, Oakland who arrived here on the steamship North western. Mr. Lcrimor said today he expected to work on the Estebeth a.bop5 three weeks. After installing the engine te will accompany the boat on test run to Skagway and Sftka.
 Beside the installation of the new engine, the interior of the Estebeth WI be oyerhauled. Captain Davis sft'1 New spring berths and mat trasses will be put in and the pas ssagar quarters will be entirely reno vatod.
 The Estab1rl arrived in port last evening from Skagway and will be put oa the beach at once for the re pairs The gasboat Diana will leave Juneau at Il o'clock tonight on the Sttka run.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
SPOk ANE OUT

The steamship Spokane sailed from the Channel at midnight last night for Haines, Ft. Seward. Skagway and way ports to Sitka. The ship will return to Juneau at o'clock Sunday morning. sou.hbound. Passengers leaving here were: For Sitka-Lu- cille Bathe, Miss Mary Graves. Mrs. Fl. s. Graves. Mrs. V. Stevens. Miss A. Carlson, Mrs. J. F. Hurley and two children, MT. and Mrs. Lafe Spray. Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Hoag. Marshal and Mrs G. D. Beaumont. Oak Olsen. J. E Walker. For Skls- way-Mrs. Lester NJ. Eddy, F. D. Bankin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
MARINE NEWS D
e2
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
North bound

l Northbound JEFFERSON is due to arrive
 late Saturday. Scheduled SaInss DIANA Will l3ave for S.tka a.
 il o'clock tonight. QUEEN scheduled to sail from Seattle June 24 PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled
 to sail from Vancouver June
 24.
 ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle June 2. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail
 from Seattle June 28. Southbound PRINCESS ALICE southbound at o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
 SPOKANE southbou2d about s a. m. Sunday. ADMIRAL EVANS southbound about June 90 NORTHWESTERN southbound about June 30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
FISH BOATS IN

Tho Arkansas. Captain George Dragness. arrived in port this morn s4g from Dry Bay with IS tierces el mHd cure salmon which will be shipped South on the next steam ship The Arkansas is of the Ar kansls Company of Seattle, operating in the vicinity of Dry Bay. The boat left at noon.
 The fishing boat Alice. Captain Emil Nelson. arrived here this morn ing from Dry Bay with three tierces Of mild cure salmon. The Alice is under Independent operation.
 The Peggy arrived in port this morning from Chilkat River with 5000 rounds Of king salmon and will leave this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
ESTE6ETH IN PORT

The mail and passenger boat Este beth arrived in port at 5 o'clock yes terday afternoon from the regular run 10 Skagway and way ports. Pas sengers arriving here were: From skagway-F- Metcalf, Ray Grefe. R. F. TGeece, Gus Peret. Mir. and Mrs. K. Aramaki. From Haines-J. Me- Grew, Anna Lamb, Esther Fairfield
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
Classified
 Ads
HE E Nj P l R E
IS THE MEDIUM

IS THE MEUIUM
 Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied. Closing time for classified advertisements: 9 P. NJ.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M:
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES Tcp cents per line first in- pertion. Five cents for subsequent in bertion. Count i've average words to the hne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
HELEN z. HERE

The ThFnket Packing Company tender Helen Z arrived in port last n;11t from the cannery and left this morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
Y Tap Treaty Ratified By Japanese Council

TOKYO, June 2Z.-The Privy Coun- cd and France Regent have approved the Yap treaty With the United States which was negotiat6d at the ar.ns conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
Let's of strawberries on the lief ferscn, Saturday. 15c per box. Cali fcrnia Grocery, Phone ATS. adv

Mir. and Mrs. G. N. Hurd. who arrived here on the steamship North western, .are guests at the Hotel Zynda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
U. s. to Send First
 Minister to Egypt

WASHINGTON. June 22.-The Sen ate has confirmed the nomination of J. Morton Howell. of Ohio to be the l.rg, American Minister to Egypt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
DIXON IN PORT

The gasbcat Dixon, Captain Tom Smith. arrived in port last night rom Glacier Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
FOR RENT-Akartmc",,
CLIFF APARTMENTS

CLIFF APARTMENTS On the cliff next to the Court house --- "The Cozy Corner Of Juneau" 2, 3. room apart ments, fully furnished for housekeepinh. Ciean and re- spectable. 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 $10 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-House with four two room apartments. $500; two-room cabin, $1O0. Terms if desired. Near 11th & Willoughby. Phone 366.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-Gasboat Valhalla; 3l 1t. long, 9H it. beam; 14 h,p. Regal engine; freshly painted; completely equipped, ready for hallbut fishing. See Mrs. K. Scataglni, 99 Front St, or address Box 19. Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-Highest quality blue and silver black fox pups, Sukoi Island, Frederick Sound. Address H.. S. Graves, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-3 rugs. library taole' dining room table, 1 chairs, lounge wicker rocking chair, bed (includ- ing good springs and mattress J. dresser. baby sulky, sled, sewing ma chine, baby bed Inquire No. II Gas tineau Ave. between A. M. ana 1P. M. or Phone 292.
 FOR SALE-Gasboat at bargain. 3s it. long, 10 it. beam, It h.p' heavy duty engine, electric lights etc. Al condition. Good work or fish boat. A. D. Bohrer, at Butler Mauro X Go.
 FOR SALE or lease-Larson Creek boat building and furnished living rooms combined Also for sale:
 Tent and fly, 14x16.
 Ships compass.
 Metronome.
 Several beds.
 dressers.
 2 rockers.
 Miscellaneous furniture.
 Inquire of Mrs. Al Eggan or Guy 5 Drug Store, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

WALL BOARD-Wrte for sam pie of Washington plaster wall board; won't warp, won't burn. Mid by Washington Building Products Co.,, 6851 E Marginal Way. Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-Premier cash regis ter. s25; Egry auditor (cost s125)' s75; tar kettle, s25; heating plant with 200 SO. it. radiation, s105; c. w. heater, No. 120-G, $25; II. r. Gift engine, $150. Sanitary Plumb ing Co.,, Phone 443.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnishe and 5- room apartments Mrs. J. Perelle 421h F. 7th St. Phone 2004.
, 1922-07-27
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT.
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTo
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

The meeting Of the Colorado River
Commission, which was to have been
held at Santa Fe, y. NJ, on Aug. /, has
been postponed until Monday, Aug. 2s.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover, chair
man of the commission announced in
Washington.
Two hundred and twenty-five Camp
Fire Girls We're forced TO flee for their
lives before n forest fire that swept
down on their summer camp on Wash
on island In Puget sound. The young
refugees were hurried aboard a steam
er bound for Seattle.
Rudy Knepper, golfer de luxe, is the
newly crowned trans Mississippi cham
pion. dethroning the reigning title hold
er. George Von Elm, by 3 up and 4 to
20 in a stirring match at the Omaha
Country Club curse. 1t required thir-
two holes TO decide the issue. although
there was scarcely ever a doubt as to
the final outcome.
Sheriff George White of Santa
Cruz county was killed and Manuel
Martinez n Placido Silvas. convicted
murderers. escaped when an automo-
bile in which the prisoners were being
taken to the state penitentiary at
Florence, Ariz., overturned on the No
gales-Tucson highway near Contlnen-
tai, eighteen miles south of Tucson.
Twenty men and women passengers
aboard the Tourist, an excursion boat,
which became disabled ten miles off
Newport, on the Orange county coast.
south of Long Beach, Calf, were res
cued by the fishing smack Music and
brought to Long Beach. When the
Music sighted the Tourist the latter
was wallowing in the trough of the
sea engine disabled and a sail set to
keep her head in the wind.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has authorized the Eldorado &
Santa Fe railroad to construct three
e lines in Chase and Butler coun-
ties, Kansas, at Il cost of $2,917, 1913.
The company was granted authority to
issue $4,000 of capital stock and au-
thorization was given the Atchison, To
peka K Santa Fe railroad to acquire
control of the Eldorado < Santa Fe,
after the new lines are constructed.
, 1922-07-27
Mvsterv Gin Put Under Guard

Los Angeles. Cnlif.-A deputy sher-
iff has been assigned to guard the
mystery girl" who Is said TO have
identified Mrs. Clara Phillips as the
purchaser Of the hammer with which
Mrs. Alberta Meadows was beaten to
death here recently. This announce
ment came from the sherifrs office.
with u statement that the reuson was
the receipt by the Young suleswomnn
of threatening telephone messages. She
has beer termed the mystery girl
here because officials decline to make
har nnmn nnhlir
, 1922-07-27
Premiere wIn discuss Moratorium.

Parls.-A conference between David
Lloyd George, the British prime minis
ter. and Raymond Poincaire. the
French premier, To discuss the ques-
tion of II moratorium for Germany has
been arranged for the first part OF
August. II Is the realization in French
circles that the Preparations question
has reached II decisive crisis. The
French viewpoint now is that before n
long term moratorium is granted to
Germany supplementary reforms and
additional guarantees should he de
mnnded.
, 1922-07-27
A Soldiers Honor.

The memory of The soldier Maillet.
who was sentenced in 1915 to death iI
~contumaclam for having deserted TO
the enemy, has now definitely been
cleared of all stain by the Mourges
Military tribunal. Maillet's case was
pathetic. He fell in battle and his body
was afterward Identified NOM others
buried at Auberive on the Marine. On
hearing that her husband was Il de-
serter Malllet's wife died of grief and
her two orphan boys were taken care
of by their grandfather. The COM
mune of Checy, his native village,
now lays claim to the honor of pay
ing for their upkeep.
, 1922-07-27
Important to Mothers
A POSTPONED Repentance.

There was "A man out in Wisconsin
who went to a revival meeting and
was pressed TO repent. He wavered
for a time and finally arose and said
Friends, l want TO repent and tell
how bad l have been, but l dasn't dc
1t when the grand jury is in session
The Lord will forgive" the revival
list shouted.
Probably He WILL answered the
sinner; but He amt on that grand
jury."-Boston Transcript.
, 1922-07-27
storm Destroys Fish hatchery.

Manchester. lowa=A siXty-minute
rain and wind storm did damage esti-
mated Mt S175.oO0 to the federal fish
hatchery and other property in the
county here recently. The most Sc
rlous damnge was done ut the United
States fish hatchery, where thousands
Of breeding fish We're swept away. In
cluded In the loss Is $500 speckled
rainbow trout. II Is estimated by the
superintendent of the stnte hatchery
It viii take three years To replace
stock lost. Estimated loss TO govern
ment ponds in 10000.
, 1922-07-27
DROPS EFFORT
TO END STRIKE
LABOR BOARD PLANS NO FUR
TIER ACTION TOWARD
RAIL PEACE.
THREE ISSUES GIVEN
PRESIDENT JEWELL ANNOUNCES
THREE PRINCIPAL CAUSES
PREVENTING SETTLEMENT.

thicago.-No further action toward
ending the railway %shopmens strike is
contemplated by the United States
Railroad Labor Board ut this time, Ben
W: Hooper Of the labor board
announced on his return from Il con
ference with President Harding mt
Washington. Asked whether any new
plans looking toward a settlement OF
the strike had been made, he dictated
the following formal statement
MY trip To Washington was maiS
ly for the purpose of furnishing the
President with the fullest information
possible in regard to the strike sltua-
ton.
As might be supposed. the President
seeks To know this situation from every
angle from the view point of The ear
riers the employees, the labor board and
the public.
There is nothing else that can be
said Just now other than tn answer the
question asked me by saying that no
furter action by the labor board is in
contemplation mt his time"
While Mr.. Hooper was meeting the
government officials in Washington. Il.
W 'eWei anu other strike leaders
"0e !" co"lerehce WIN james j. pa
Wis, secretary of labor. ut Mooseheart.
Ill.
den,r,irg fo. uFaati - $50
avnrassed tIa ha1iaf ,n,t ~ ~
could no so,,Ied a+ onno 70 t%. %
yould restore Tho sonto.,,. a
III. str;l,ars .rd tLa ,ahen
fake nm tho otbor cnasttans - -.
49, y" ,ne a''l'uue %
ui ), SUM ~'e"ueIS' Nr'
-" 'eu i'' w in~Nes'satIoh
-. "in ~" II" SERIOUS
l''"u '" Peace eN-
u sei"iH9 "s"is L"
further progress was seen in the
statement II by MIR. Jewell, how
ever, IN which he said: There are
three principal lssues now preventing
IL possible settlement of the railway
, 1922-07-27
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, %roughness
or itching, II any. with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water, Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c Observation-Disclosures
, 1922-07-27
There With Advice.

81 knew it would happen {" ex-
claimed Mr.. Grumpson.
"Welli'
After reading one issue of n radio
magazine he thinks his middle name is
Observation-Disclosures Age-Herald.
, 1922-07-27
GENERAL


Mayor Hylan has announced hat he
would not be a candidate for governor
OF New York this fall under any cir
cumstances.
Grand jury action to fix RESPONSE
bility for the recent coal mine warfare
near Herrin, ILL.,. Will begin rs soon as
the community has had Il chance to
''cool down" Attorney General f.. j..
Brundage OF Illinois declared in Chi
cago upon his return from a personal
trip of investigation in Williamson
county. Brundage said that lit looks
as though the mine owners were in
discreet in their display Of armed
strength" He declared that the mine
guards were accustomed TO %terrorize
the community.
Charles Bouzek, Il deputy sheriff of
Rock Greek. died in the Lutheran hos
pital at st. Louis OF a fractured skull
caused by II blow over the head with Il
baseball bat in the hands OF Charles
Woolesey Of Valley Park. Woolesey.
enraged over n decision made by BOu-
EEK, who was umpiring n baseball
game at Fenton. near st. Louis, struck
Bowel. with II bat.
william Allen White. editor OF the
Emporia Gazette. defied the Kansas
Court Of Industrial Relations by plac-
ing a cuntraband pincard. expressing
sympathy for the striking shopmen in
the window OF the Gazette office. Mr..
White posted the plaeard after he had
been informed that the attorney gen
eral had ruled It against the Industrial
and anti-syndicalism Law.
With Immediate prospect for peace
In the railway strike gone, strikers and
railroads have settled down to II test
OF strength. The statement OF Chair
man Hooper of the Railroad Labor
Board that -the board ne longer was
engaged in peace negotiations left the
situation open to direct negotiation be
tween strike leaders and railway
chiefs, or attempts from other quar-
tiers.
Gene Sarazen OF Pittsburg n little
~21-year-old native-born American OF
Italian descent, pushed his way out in
front Of the worlds greatest golfers,
many Of them old enough to be his
father. and won the national open golf
championship nj Glencoe. ILL.,. with a
score of 2SS for seventy-two holes OF
play, lasting two days.
Clifton, w. Va, where four are
known to have been shot TO death and
possibly several others nre dend In
the ruins OF the Mckinley mine tlpple.
is quiet again. Forty-five prisoners
were taken by Brooke county deputies.
, 1922-07-27
WASHINGTON

President Harding recently sent
kilograms directing the operators of
all bituminous mines shut down be
cause of strike conditions to resume
operations at once, and requesting the
governors of those states in which the
mines operate to furnish such military
protection as may be needed. If state
troops find IT impossible to cope with
the situation, federal troops, 1t was
understood, may be employed even
tually.
The final official step in the consum-
nation of the .Japanese-American trea-
~ of zap, concluded during the arma-
ment conference was taken by Presi-
dent Harding when he issued n presi-
Dental proclamation to the effect that
the treaty had been concluded. The
treaty recognizes Japan's mandate
over the little island, but stipulates
that America shall enjoy 'open door"
privileges and equal rights with
Japan.
Clerks employed in pOstofflces
throughout the United States will, dur
ing the remainder of the summer sea
son, be permitted TO enjoy n half holi-
day each Saturday, providing the work
assigned To them has been completed
by noon on that day. under an order
issued by First Assistant Postmaster
General Bartlett.
Ordinary expenditures of the govern.
ment during the fiscal year Just
closed fell off by $l,393. OOO.O as
compared with the previous year.
while public debt disbursements
showed n decline of S2.13l 200, 900. ac-
cording to Il statement Of classified ex-
penditures for the twelve months end
ing June 80, issued by the treasury.
At a recent conference in Washing
ton rail executives declared they could
not and would not Yield to the unlon
demand for a national board of adjust
ment They also We're said To be In
sistent upon refusing to restore the
status quo of employees on strike with
respect to their seniority n pension
rights. All OF these have been demand
ed by the union representatives ms nee
essary before they would order the
men back to work pending a rehearlng
Of the question OF wage scales.
In II comprehensive report submit
ted to the Senate by Chairman Norris
OF the Senate agricultural committee,
Henry Ford's offer for the purchase
and lease Of the governments war.ln-
itiated projects at Muscle shoals. Ala.
Is condemned in unusually strong Ian
guage, while the Nebraska senator's
hill, proposing development Of the
properties under Il government-owned
and controlled corporation, is de.
seribed ms the most wonderful plan"
that has ever been proposed in the his.
tory OF tile country.
, 1922-07-27
ALIENS FOOT.EASE DOES II

When shoes pinch or corns and bunions
ache. get a package Of ALLEN'S FOOT
EASE. the antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes II takes the sting out of corns
and bunions. gives instant relief to Smarting,
Aching. Swollen feet. 10000 pounds of
powder for the feet were used by our Army
and Navy during the observation-disclosures.
, 1922-07-27
|FOREIGH

Great Britain has formally ratified
all the treaties drawn up at the Wash
ington conference. The act of Parila-
ment r%atfying the treaties became a
law through royal assent.
French occupation of German ter
ritOry will not end until the German
war guilty are tried in the courts of
france and If convicted delivered up
10 the government, Premier Poincaire
told a delegation Of the League of Ma
tons.
Secretary Edwin DENLY Of the Amer
lean navy narrowly escaped death al
Picking in an airplane accident. When
flying at a height of 1000 feet over
the great wall, the engine of the plane
broke down. The machine was demol-
ished in landing, but Mr.. DENLY was
uninjured.
The publicity department of the
Irish irregular army has announced
that canon de Valera is at field gen
eral headquarters, serving on the staff
of the director of operations. 1t is be
Heved headquarters has beer trans
ferred from Mallow to Limerick. The
provisional government reaffirms its
determination to the revolt.
Chen Chiung-AIing's troops have
broken the drive of Sun Vat Sens
forces in the vicinity of %Shiukwan. in
flicting considerable losses. Chen
Chung Ming. who controls the railway
between Canton and |Shiukwan has
Spnf IL Dln frnnnG nrthtr rH from Can
ton. Reserves around Shiukwan APP
pear to have lessened SUMS chances of
recapturlng Canton.
Famine and pla- in Russia are I'M
der control, President Harding was in
formed by Secretary Hoover in "A pre-
liminary report on the use of United
States Grain Corporation funds for re
lief work. The situation, Mr.. Hoover
added, promises to be much better aft
er the harvest although 1t is too early
to determine whether American relief
work will be extended.
Formal and official announcement
that Great Britain will pay her debt of
81, 300, 900, 900 to the United States,
was made in the House of Commons
~ SlT DODcTI f1OTue, CnuuCellOT OI the
British ~exchequer. "Our debt to the
United States is a solemn obligation
and IL will be met" said Sir Robert.
1t is expected this will
put an end to discussions of debt can-
cellations."
Hermann Fischer and Edwin Kern,
who for many days have been pur-
sued by the German police as the as
sassins of Foreign Minister Rathenau.
committed suicide, according to a dis
patch to Berlin from Halle. The two
men shot themselves. the dispatch
said, as they were about to be cap
tured in the turret of SaaIeck castle,
neal Bad Koesen, whittier they had
been traced by the police.
There were wild scenes on the
bourse as values of the German mark
fluctuated in consequence of newspa-
per announcement that the allies
were going to take owe control of Ger
man finances. There IA considerable
dealing in foreign securities. The mark
went to 535 for one American dollar
One newspaper spoke of allied finan-
cial control as '-'tantamount 10 II re-
Ownership for Germany" Another
called 1t slavery"
, 1922-07-27

Ideals carved in solid rock would he
hard things to carry around with us.
, 1922-07-27
THOUGHTS Of a Middle.Aoed euv.

Bald-domed and fat, the young pass
me by;
I'm the middle-aged guy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08

He saw her sitting in the dark cor
ner, and knew that his chance had
come.
Softly he stole up behind her, and
before she was aware of it. he kissed
her.
How dare you?" she cried.
Pardon me" he replied calmly, 81
thought you were my sister"
'You fool!" she snapped. 81 ann"