davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
MUST CLEANUP
AFTER TREE SALES

Clerk OF the Market McAteer an
nounces that no one will be permit
ted to sell Christmas trees or holly
on the streets of Wilmington with
out first depositing at the office of
the Street and Sewer Department
$40 for the sale of trees and IS for
the sale of holly or Christmas dec
orations.
This money is held as guaran-
tee that the dealer will clean up his
trash when the sale is over.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
HOLLAND MISJUDGED
HIS HOOCH CAPACITY

For nine months John Holland en-
dured life without a drink of any
thing Intoxicating, and then when he
fell off the water wagon on Saturday
he failed TO Judge his capacity, ac-
cording TO the story he told when
arraigned in Municipal Court this
morning on a charge of drunken
ness. Judge Hastings fined him So
and costs.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
ZoUsKI FAILED TO APPEAR.

Joseph Zouski failed to appear in
Municipal Court this morning for a
hearing on a charge of illegal pos
session OF liquor and Judge Hastings
ordered that his bond be forfeited
and that a oapias be issued for him
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
CARTER RoXrs Avn oXFoRn.

F. Bayard Carter participated in
the heavyweight championship box
ing bouts which took place in the
Town Hall at oxford on Saturday
night, but did not reach the final
stage of the contest. f. A. Eagan,
Yale and New College, won the final
honors. defeating c. T. Capper,
Royal Military Academy, on points,
in three rounds.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
NATIONWIDE
CAMPAIGN MEETING

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Dec. 4.-The third meet
ing of the Nationwide Campaign
will be held in Christ Episcopal
Church parish house tomorrow even
ing. The Rev. Thomas G.. Hill, of
Smyrna, will address the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
MIR. BONNER AT ST. JOHNS.

The Rev. Charles II. Bonner. pas
tor OF Hanover Presbyterian Church.
will address the Mems club OF st.
Johns Church in that parish house
tonight
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
THIRTY FEVER GASES IN CITY.

Additional cases of scarlet fever
reported this morning to the Board
of Health. brings the total number
of cases in the city UP to thirty.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
LIGHT SUNDAY RAIN

The rain hail and snow storm of
yesterday was of short duration, the
total amount of precipitation being
too slight to be registered at the
Public Building.
, 1922-06-10

Steplights-For both rear doors.
Stop Signal-In combination with parking
light.
Cuno Cigar LighterSOn instrument board
Windshield INDEPENDENTLY mounted
Rear View Mirror-Bevelled plato glass
Rugs-In both Compartments
Foot Rest-Sedan type. very restful.
Robe S-trap-Tubular. leather covered
Curtains-Same heavy material as top, an
open with doors.
n Caxrier@For two, spare tires.
Top Boot-Detachable-t top clamps.
, 1922-06-10
ROAD SURFACES
AND TIRE COSTS
Depreciation 20 Per Cent
Greater on Rough Surfaces,
Says Coast Paper.

In the state Of California says
the Richland. Wash. Advocate. there
aro some SOC, 900 automobiles licensed.
1t rs safe to say that the average ma
chine. including trucks and pleasure
car expcnds 800 each year for tires
or an aggregate of $50. 900 900 annual.
1y in this one state.
TT il safe to say thai the annual
depreciation on these tires is 20 per
cert greater on a rough or gritty sur.
faced highway than IL would be II
such surface wero covered with a
cushion of some bituminous substance
which not only would protect the foun-
cation OF the road but take the grind
off from ures-
In the one state of California this
would mean a saving of S12. 900 200
annually to automobile users for tires
alone not to mention the saving to tax
payers through the longer life which
would result to their permanent high
ways.
Ten years hence. after various
states have experienced the costly ex'
pertinent of leaving the surface OF
their permanent highways unprotected
by non-jarring surface. public senti'
ment viii be unanimous for that char
actsr of construction regardless Of ma
terial used for the road base"
, 1922-06-10

which unlike graphite. Is immune
from heat and cannot be burned. even
with a b~low-torch. II Is compounded
with a dependable paraffine base Tub
ricant and 1t is said to produces re-
suits understandable with any other mo-
tor oil. and e not carbon in IN
motor having perfect ignition
In q recent local ties Of this pro
duct IL is stated hat after having
driven a car fabricated with Mo-Grite
for a distance OF 100 miles. the crank
case was drained OF an oil and the
car driven an additional 30 miles with
no damage occurring to tho motor and
with no unusual heat manifested
The driving OF a car without oil is not
advocated. however. by tho endorsers
Of his product.
, 1922-06-10
BOY SCOUTS TO STOCK
STREAMS WITH Fish

The stocking Of streams with fish
will be one of tho activities engaged
m, by tho Casper Boy Scouts this fall.
Tho fish viii be provided by the scout
headquarters and each troop will be
assigned a stream. Tho number OF
fish to be placed IN the different
streams win not be decided on until
the state game commissioners are con
suited. NJ fH
, 1922-06-10
FRANKLIN EXPORTS FOn
MONTH HIT MAY RECORD

SYRACUSE. n. T. June 1o.-ofn.
Gals Of the Franklin Automobile com
pany report orders for June ship
ment equal in number to total ship
ments for May. May broke all pre-
vious records in the matter of retail
deliveries OF new Franklin czr into
the hands OF customers for q period
running lack 20 years
Prediction for June win aggregate
1890 cn=s. or at a rate In exces OF
$4,000 n $ annually. Over 700 new
emp 81 have been taken on since
April
, 1922-06-10
ARKANSAS7L0U|SIANA
HIGHWAY IS FINISHED

The Arkansas-Louisian highway,
pronounced one Of h finest roads in
the couth, is now COMPLETED, according
to information rec we'd frcm h state
highway department Ths entire sys-
ten is now open to traffic
The road is 153 miles long. 1t cost
, 1922-06-10

approximately $500. 900 and was three
years End six months In curse OF con
s'ruc.ion- A total of ia miles OF the
road is asphalt surfaced while IL miles
are macsdamized and Is miles gravel
sd
In Arkansas the road t-raverses Lin
coin. Drew, Desha. Chicot and Ashley
counties One branch OF the road ex-
tends from Grady THROUGH AicGehee.
Lake Village and Eudora to the Louis
, 1922-06-10
CASPER HEADQUARTERS
FOR STATE AGENCY TO
MARKET M0-GRITE OIL

The Mo-Grite on Sales Agency. dis
trfbutors in Wyoming for Mo-Grits
Motor OFls. has established headquar-
tiers at Casper from which point the
needs of he state win be supplied.
At present tho stock is stored at the
Pioneer warehouse but plans are now
being perfected o n warehouse of
sufficient capacity to care for all fu-
ture needs.
Mo-Grite is a petroleum product.
, 1922-06-10
suPER-sPoRT EQUIPMENT

Tuarc Steel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rfmh
Fenders-Bicycle type.
Steps-Csst aluminium. rubber treads.
Bunrpcrs-Front and rear. triple bar
spring steel
Snubbcrs-Gabriel on rear springs
Motometer-Boyce Deluxe, monogramed-
Windshied wngs-Bevel plate glass, fric-
ton lock adjustment.
ventfator - cowi type. operated from
dash.
Spotlight - On left ont fender apron.
, 1922-06-10

A london policeman has retired with
q record OF having arrested 100. ooo
motorists for speeding and other OF.
fenses.
, 1922-06-10

lana line. Tho western branch Of the
Fc1d -e-nscts at the LOUISIANA line
with to- read o Mg-roe
, 1922-06-10
MR.. AND MRS. LAWRENE
D0RBIN LOSE BABY SON

Robert Dobbins. one-month-old son
OF Mr.. and Ms. Lawrence Dobbins'
died this morning at 9:3o at the home,
, 1922-06-10
Practical Lines
Mark 1922 Cars
Of All Makers

sos Hest Yellowstone. The funeral
win be held tomorrow from h Shat
ferGay chapel The Rev. Stout VIII
o~fficiate.
, 1922-06-10

There are no taxes OF any kind
in the island Of Attorney.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

VOUR skin demands very diff
i ferent care at different times.
To give it the proper care you
need two entirely different creams
one for protection, one for cleansing.
One
Wind whips the natural moisture
out of an unprotected skin and
leaves it rough and dry. The burning
effect of the sun is very similar. Un-
less you protect your skin it will be-
come permanently yroughand coarse.
The kind of cream you need for
this is one that holds the natural
moisture in the skin and acts as an
invisible shield against exposure.
This is Ponds Vanishing Cream.
Delicate, soothing, it is absorbed the
instant you smooth it on your face,
and contains no oil to reaPPear in
a shine.
Moreover, this cream gives your
skin a smooth, velvety surface that
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Why a woman's skin
needs TWO creams

makes it look its best at moments
notice and holds the powder on for
hours.
The other
For thorough cleansing you need
a very different cream - one made
with oil. Nothing but an oil cream
will reach deep into your pores and
remove the fine particles of dirt that
have bored deep.
The cream with just the right
amount of oil for thorough cleans
ing is Ponds Cold Cream. Smooth
it on your face and neck every night
and after every dusty trip. Itremoves
the ground in dirt that ordinary
washing cannot reach. 1t is SO fine
it cannot clog the pores.
These creams are sold in jars and
tubes of convenient sizes at all drug and
department stores. They contain moth
ing than can promote the growth of
hair. The Ponds Extract Co., l31
Hudson Street, New York.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Capt Evans, son of the late "Fightng
Bob" Evans, and Mrs. Evans at the Newport
R. l., training station. Capt Evans is COM
mandant of the station. where young men are
trained to become expert fighting men of the
United States sea forces
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Edna Wallace Hop

Edna Wallace Hop
per, a happer at sixty
one. says she feels as
young as she looks.
This picture was snap
ped last week in Los
Angeles. where Edna
made the acquaintance
of the parrots owned
by Jack Donovan. de-
signer of unusual build
ings.
tu.l'rw""'i y | nd' rw"-i
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Movie star, May Marsh and her daughter Mary, return
extended of Europe and special work in
England. May is the wife of New York newspaper man.
0Undrw
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-02
GLENN E. PLUMB
|. DIES FOLLOWING
SHORT ILLNESS
Was Noted Railway Counsel
and Author Of Famous
Plumb Plan"

WASHINGTON, =. c.. Aug. q
Glenn F. Plumb. Sc. noted railway
counsel, and author Of the celebrated
Plumb plan Of railway operation and
ownership. died here last night from
an affectation Of the heart. He was
counsel for l6 OF the larger railways.
Mr.. Plumb. although prominent as
an attorney for years, only came into
national Prominence when he brought
out in 1919 his plan for the re-organ-
ization OF the railroads of the United
states He proposed commission
of Is members, five OF which were
10 be railway employees. to handle
the railroads and a certain portion
of the profits each year to be dis
trihuted among the railway workers.
He was born in Washington county
Ia. in 1856 He was graduate OF
Oberlin College with a degree OF
Ph.B.; student in Harvard Law
School and received the degree oil
LIB. from Northwestern University.
He was a 32nd degree Mason.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-02
CONDITIONS ON
COAST BETTER;
LABOR EASIER
Productive Activity Constant
ly Growing-Bank Credit
Continues Cheaper.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. . Whole
sale and retail sales of merchandise
are increasing and "involuntary I'M
employment has practically disap-
peared in the Twelfth Federal Re-
serve District. according to the
monthly summary of business condi-
tions made public here today by the
Federal Reserve Bank of San Fran
cisco.
Production of lumber and copper
is greater than at this time last year,
the bank says. and although grain
crops suffered by unusually dry
weather in June. fruit prospects have
improved and the peach and pear
crops in California will be larger than
last year. Bank credit is reported
as continuing abundant and cheaper
The report says in part.
indications of increasing business
activity in this district. which first
appeared during April and Nav. have
mmltiplicd during Juno Prices O.
the principal products OF the district
have either remained firm or adj
yanced slightly. reflectiDg similar
tendencies in national prices. The
United States Bureau OF Labor's
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-02
new MARRIAGE
CEREMONY CUTS
OUT WORD OBEY
Episcopal Bishops Plan New
Move in Ceremonies
Decide Next Month.

CHICAGO, Aug 2-The joint com
mission of bishops, clergy and lay
men of the Protestant Episcopal
Church not only has recommended
that the word "obey" for the bride be
omitted from the marriage ceremony,
but also proposes to cut out the
bridegroom with all my worldly
goods | thee endow."
Numerous other changes are also
set forth in the revised form of sol
emnization Of matrimony,' in the
book of common prayer OF the church.
These changes will be put before the
triennial general convention of that
communion. This will open in Port
land. Ore, on September 6 and con
tinues for three weeks. If the reyi-
sion is adopted, not only will the
woman no longer have to promise to
obey hers husband, but she will no
longer have to take a vow to serve
him The proposed new ceremony
makes the vow of the woman identi-
cal with that of the man, and rea-
son given by the commission is that
this is in keeping with the new posi-
ton of woman as the civic equal of
man.
One reason for the proposal to
cease asking the bridegroom to en-
dow his bride with all his worldly
goods" is that the law takes care of
that anyway. Another reason is that
there are bridegrOoms who have no
worldly goods with which to endow
the bride.
A striking omission in the revised
service is that The clergyman will
no longer ask in his prayer "that as
Isaac and, Rebacca lived faithfully
together" so NAV this newly mar
ried couple The PRINCIPAL reason
for this is that some modern think
ers have come to doubt whether the
married life of Isaac and Rebecca
furnishes a perfect model, because
Isaac represented her to be his sis
ter when they went to Gerar 10 live
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-02

Los ANGELES, Aug. 2.-Late yes
terday afternoon the jury in the sec
ond trial OF Mrs. Madalynne Oben-
chain, charged with the murder OF
J. Bolton Kennedy, wealthy broker
on August 5, last year, reported it
was unable to agree on verdict and
wis discharged.
The case, after two months or trial,
went to the jury last Friday after.
noon at A O'Clock 1t is understood
the jury stood eight to four for ac-
quittal.
Judge Shank put the case on the
calendar for Friday morning for re-
setting
Representative of the District At.
torney's office declined 10 say wheth.
er there would be another trial
Arthur c. Burch. also alleged con
nected with the murder. has been
tried twice and disagreements result
ed in both.
1t is said that If Mrs. Obenchain
is freed she will at once remarry her
former husband, a Chicago attorney
who has been constantly with her in
her trouble since the day Of the al
legged crime.
Shortly after the jury was locked
up last Friday night, J. b. Kennedy
father of the slain man, was said to
have approached Jud r. Rush, chief
counsel for Mrs. Obenchain, while
both were in the courtroom, and
said: I'll fix you"
Rush laughed Charles Reimer, an
investigator for the district attorney,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-02
Sell Beer and Wine in
Stores, Says Edwards

SEAGIRT, N. j.. Aug. Sale OF
beer and light wines by grocery
stores will be one of the planks IN
Governor Edwards platform In MS
campaign for United States Senator
he announced at his second Cover
nor's Day" at Camp Edwards.
He said he opposed the return OF
saloons. A stamp tax on beers ami
wines sold in groceries. he SAID
would go far toward reducing other
government taxes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-02
Horse Heaven Irrigation
Project Is Capitalized

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 2.-The
Horse Heaven" irrigation project in
Benton county. Washington. will be
taken over and developed by private
capital, according to an announce
ment made here today by John l..
Bthridge. manager of Morris Broth
ers' Corporation. The project in
wolves the expenditure of $4,000. 900
and viii be taken over by a syndi-
cate already formed
Work. said the announcement. will
start on the project without delay.
Mr.. Ethridge has just returned from
the East. where the project was
floated.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-02
Mexicans Stage Parades
For Railroad Strikers

JUAREZ. Mex. Aug. 1.-Two thou
sand workman. two-thirds OF whom
were Mexicans and the remainder
railway strikers and sympathizers
from Fl Paso. paraded the streets of
this city last night in sympathetic
demonstration for striking American
railway men. Similar demonstrations
and parades are reported to have
taken place in number of other
large Mexican cities.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-02
Callan Is Taken by
Irish National Army

= DUBLIN. Aug. 2s--Callan. the north
ernmost point held by the Irregulars,
was today occupied by the National
army The Irregulars are said to
have been completely demoralized
now in the county OF Donegal.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-02
Former Sim Fem Agent
To u. S. Dies from Wounds

DUBLIN. Aug Harry j. Boland,
former representative of the Sim
Fein in the United States. died here
last night in local hospital from
gunshot wounds Boland was wound
ed early last Monday morning in the
Grand Hotel at Skerries, fishing
village north of Dublin, while at
tempting to evado capture by de-
tachmcnt OF National army troops.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-02
RAILROAD STRIKERS ACCEPT
HARDINGS PEACE PROPOSALS
Salmon Pack in
S. E. Alaska Up
To Expectations

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Aug, 2.
Archie w. Shields, Superin-
tendent of the Alaska Depart
ment of the Pacific American
Fisheries. says the salmon pack
of Southeastern Alaska this year
is up to expectations, though not
large.
The combined pack of King
Cove, Squaw Harbor and lkatan
is so far 216,000 cases.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-02
Navy MAY SHUT
| DOWN PLANT IN
JUNEAU, REPORT
Authorization for Closing Is
Issued-Fight to Be Made
to Save Service.

Suspension of the Naval Radio
Service and closing of the local
Navy wireless station is imminent,
according to information received
today by The Empire. This in
formation was confirmed by w. E.
Forrest, Electrician in charge of the
local station, who admitted that he
had received Geographic advices
which indicated the probability of
the station being discontinued for
the present.
Mr.. Forrest said he had. been
given for the reduction of the per-
sonnet and commissioning of the
Juneau Navy radio station. This
step, it was said, is contemplated
in order that additional personnel
may be secured for other stations
in the Alaska district. Mr.. Forrest
has been asked by the officials in
charge of the naval communication
system in the district to furnish in
formation on the possibility of Sitka
handling ship traffic and normal
commercial business now handled
by the local station.
Will Try Prevent Step.
Efforts will be made without de-
Jay by offieists. and business men
TO prevent the closing down of the
station, it was stated today. Gov.
Scott c. Bone, whose attention was
called to the matter by represen-
tatiye of The. Empire said that he
would take it up with Secretary
Fall, of the Department of Interior,
and ask that direct representations
be made to the Navy Department
of closing. AS the capital and Of
fetal and news center of Alaska it
is necessary that functioning sys-
tenn of telegraphic communication
should be available at all times, :"
said the Governor, adding that he
was opposed to the Navy station
being discontinued here.
Commercial Club to Act.
President Allen Shattuck, of the
Juneau Commercial Association, and
members of the executive committee
of that organization also said that
they would endeavor to prevent the
closing of the station. The Associa-
ton will ask the Alaska Bureau of
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
to assist in the matter. kilograms
will be sent to Delegate Sutherland
and others in Washington asking
them to protest.
The Navy radio service has dem
onstrated its usefulness many times
in the past, said Mr.. Shattuck. It's
nomal activities in handling mes
sages between shore and ships and
to outlying canneries and other
small camps with radio facilities are
vital to the community and during
periods of cable interruption be-
tween Juneau and Sitka, which are
not of infrequent occurrence, the
town depends on the Navy service
for direct and dependable communi-
cation. he said.
Forrest Advises Retention.
Mr.. Forrest said today that he
himself had advised the district Of
ficials rot to close the station.
Sitka. he said, normally might be
able to handle all of the business of
the local station but in case of in
terruptions to the Juneau-Sitka
cable, this community would be iso-
lated from the rest of Alaska and
the States unless the Canadian
route were utilized at a prohibitive
cost of something like $14 tools on
ten word DAY messages.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-02
Mob Overpowers Guard and
Hangs Negro to Phone Pole

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Aug. g
Battcring its way into the city jail
here last night, a mob Of 500 per-
sons forced a police guard TO sur
render Gilbert Harris, negro, ana
hanged him to telephone pole
Harris was under arrest charged with
the fatal shooting OF Maurice Con
nelly. an insurance solicitor
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-02
Features Of Postage
Stamps to Be Changed

WASHINGTON. Aug Postage
stamps OF denominations from 1 cent
to s. are to undergo radical changes
to eliminate losses due to lack Of
distinctive features
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-02
CHIEFS OF R. R.
men TO ACCEPT
PEACE PROPOSAL
Vote Taken Today at Meet
ing in Chicago Of Heads
of Shop, Crafts.
RAILROAD EXECUTIVES
STILL HOLDING OFF
President Harding Gives No
Indications Regarding
Next Move Planned.

BULLETIN-CHICAG0, Aug. a.
It was announced this afternoon
that the chiefs of the striking rail-
way employees have voted to accept
the peace proposals submitted BY
President Harding.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. = With
the railroad strike problems back
on his hands as the result Of. the
railway executives refusal to accept
the administration settlement plan.
President Harding gives no indica-
tons what move, if any, the govern
ment plans, to make next. ~
The executives agree to all peace
proposals of the President with the
exception of seniority rights.
THAT'S ALL SAYS HOOPER.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The action
If the union heads of the railroad
strikers is the only outstanding fes-
ture in the railroad strike situa-
ten says Ben W. Hooper to-day:
Hooper is chairman Of the Railroad
Labor Board.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-02

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-The pass
age by the Senate of the administra-
tons tariff hill is said to be almost
certain "a the result of separate
agreements of the Republicans and
Democrats TO permit vote.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-02
Train Robber
Dies Under
Knife in France

PARIS, Ahg. -Mennislas
Charter was guillotined here to-
day for taking part in the only
train holdup on record in
France