davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
SOUTHPAW HOLDS
CHCACOANS TO S
BLOWS, WINNING,32
Jez, as Usual, Had Only
Control, But Flashed
Plenty of That.

CHICAGO. Aug. Unable 20
fzthom the offerings OF Jezebel Te-
eumseh Zacahry. the White Sox did
a Brodie to defeat for the third
straight time toda.-. Washington
coping by to 2. All Gleason's
fellows could collect of their south
paw friend was hve bingles, and
three Of these didn't appear until
the ninth when a belated rally pro-
vided a means Of ducking the hu-
initiation Of a shutout.
Just why Jezebel Tecumseh pros
pred as he did is not easy to ex-
plain. He seemed to have nothing
more than good control. which. Of
course. is a considerable factor in
a hurIer's success He also enjoyed
some excellent support but that
doesn't answer the fact that the Sox
didn't even land squarely on many
balls. Probably the best alibi Is
that Washington. is a jinx outfit for
the Southsiders and the latter rea-
lize II.
Mfseue Helps Grins.
Gieason's hurling offering was
Charles Robertson. Luck has been
unkind to the no-hit. no-run hero
for the past month and this game
was no exception. He huyied well
enough although in trouble most Of
the time. Ono of his passes fol-
lowed by a hit scored one hostile
in the second and two safeties In
the aIxth counted another. The
third tally wasn't his fault but Null
ligan's, who made a wild heave to
first In the ninth. Only for this
slip the two Sox markers notched
in the Anal stand might have been
of some value.
Zachsry's work was so effective
that for eight innings the Sox
didn't even get a runner to second
base. Only two even got to first
during those sessions, and they
managed II on hits. Schalk got
one Of the blows in the third and
WAS forced. The other poke was
by. Collins in the fourth. and he
died right where. his hit took him.
Goslin Hits In Pinch.
Brewer drew the pass in the sec
ond inning that opened the way to
washington's initial tally. He
moved to second on an out and
scored when Peck slapped a single
10 center. The next shock for the
5000 or so patrons came in tn sixth
when Harris beat out a bounder to
johnson. moved up a notch on a
sacrifice and crossed the pan on a
single to left by the bothersome
Goose" Goslin Shanks' single IN
the ninth. followed by a sacrifice.
and MulliEan's erratic heave to
Sheely did the rest of the damage.
The Sox' eleventh-hour rally was
put under way by Mcclellan. who
singled for Robertson. Johnson
also hit for one sack. after which
Mulligan allowed himself to be
called out on strikes. Collins fol-
lowed with a hard smash to Peck
and was out at first. Then Hooper
singled his two mates over the pan.
and the matinee ended a moment
later when Mostil grounded into a
force play
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

Brewers punts average close to 60
yards. and he is In n class by him.
self at forward passing, line plung-
ing and skirting an opponents ends.
and to top it off with, is a born
leader of men.
Brewer is at present in the en-
ploy of the General Tire, Company
Of Akron, as a chemist, where he
will keep in trim for the seasons
opening by playing baseball with
the General Tire Company nine.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

Williams Gets Eighteenth
Homer in 81 Victory.
Molkan Injured.

PHILADELPHIA. Aus. 4-Ths ~. Louis
Cardinals went into the lead IN the National
League when they took the secoDd straifht
game from the Phflites. 70 7. a very
unusual incident occnrred In the hr~t In
ming when Mokan nisjEdged Stocks ny
and In q last attempt TO catch IL dove into
the hiearher wall and was knocked uncon-
scious. Before williams could retrteve the
ball Stock had crossed the plate. Williams
hit his eiEhteenth home run Of the season
Tne nrore:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

Rnns-Fiaek. Stock t2l. Smith, Hornsby,
Mueller (2l. Fcurnier. Toporcer. J. Smith
t2), williams. walker. Mokan. Henline. Les
lie. Errors-stock. wrightstone. Fletcher.
Left on bases-st. Louis. 5; Phillies. q.
Two base hits-Torbrcer. Stock. walker.
Home runs-stock. Williams. hokan. Leslie.
Sacrifice hits-NBeiier. Ainsmith, Stock.
sherdel. Double play. Smith TO Fletcher
to Lee. Bases On bslls-0h sherdel. 2: on
Singleton. none: Oh @. Smith. 3. Struck
out-By sherdel. ?: by sinsIeton. none. by
@. smith. .. Um3ires-Klem and ssntelle.
Time-1:45.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

i lie CHdInplOn may 6tl Nn'
cheers of the crowd. but he also
gets its envy. and frequently its
dislike. This explains the general
desire to see an old champion de-
throned and a new one crowned. -
A Certain Psychologist
envy none the laurel or the olive that
envy none the clamor from the byways
the squares.
For when l hear the loud applause and
mark the rising cheers
look beyond the present to few short
/ drifting years.
The champ may give the best he has. the
champ may play the game,
But in his heart he knows how soon the
crowd forgets his fame.
And as he holds the slender heights ne
sees the shadow blown
OF some one coming up the hill to take
away his throne.
He has his place amid the sun, but
where the far light CLEANS
The mocking memories Of youth crowd In
upon his dreams
amid the noisy roar.
He'll he the Man Somebody Licked
and very little more.
The majority of club owners In
the two major leagues are at least
frank to this extent-that they are
in the game with no Interior motive
beyond ney-making and without
even a thought OF sport. Even the
mere mention OF the word sport
must set them laughing immoder-
ately. Otherwise they would never
have tolerated some of the recent
deals that have turned the two PEN
nant races into a battle OF dollar
bills.
The survival of baseball is only
a further proof of its amazing vital
ity as a game and its firm grip upon
the public. But this grip Is being
broken and loosened more and more
each year, and unless some sman
element of sport is put back into 1t
shortly there will be an attendance
slump Of startling proportions.
In Between.
A number OF complaints have
come in recently about the proposed
Dempsey-Brennan and the Demp-
sey-willard matches.
They are listed as set-ups.
1t has now been thirteen months
since Dempsey tossed his iron nst
in the direction of a hostile chin.
He needs at least one good work
out in competition before he races
Wills, several months on ahead, and
there seems to be nothing but set
ups in sight. Brennan has no chance
to bother him, but willard. correctly
trained and conditioned. might let
fiy a fistful of annoyance.
willard Is no kid, but he Is seven
years younger than Zbyszko was
when he tied Joe Stecher and Ed
Lewis into lovers knots.
And II Dempsey doesn't meet
either willard or Brennan before he
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Ruth Gets 18th as Yanks
Beat Tribe in SIugfest

CLEVELAND. Aug. i.-The Yanks grabbed
a slaughtering contest from the Indians
today to g. The New Workers picked
on Morton. Mails and Uhle as their victims.
hammering them for thirteen safe drives,
while Murray and Jones were slammed for
thirteen. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Dauss Beats Pennock
In Pitchers Battle, 20

DETROIT. Aue. The Tigers blsnksd
the Boston Red so1 In today's gsme. e.
O. IL was q pitchers duel between DtusH
and Penncck. bot the former kept his hits
well scattered. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Van Glider Found for Ia
Hits Mates Get IL
And Win, 81.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. t.-Altheush outhit BY
the Athletics. the Browns trouneed them by
the score Of Q 20 In today's contest. Vas
Glider pitched the full route. although being
hit for fourteen hii.- Harris and Orden
ven teuched for eleven. but they were De.
hvered at fatal times. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

The Liberty A. c. have two hard
games scheduled. the first bein--
today with the Barret Juniors. on
the Union Station Plaza at 900 ,.
m, and the Trinity A c. at Trini's
Field on Sunday at .. m. all pla -
ers are requested to report at l.a'
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Adams Stops BRACES,
And Pirates Win, 80

BOSTON. Aug. 4-Pittsburrh led Boston
TO o, when rain STOPPED today's Game at
the end OF the eighth inning. Adams. for
the Pirates. was pitching sensational ball,
allowing three futile hits The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Giants Lose Lead by
Splitting With Cubs

NEW YORK, Aug. EThe Gisnts split
even with Cubs here In doubieheader to-
DAY: The scores.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

MeuseI. wamby. Speaker. ]. Sewen. Acln,
mis-. O'Neill. Errrors-Dugan, sehanE. Meu'
sci. Ward. J. sewell t2). O'Nein. Two-base
hits-Meusel Gardner, O'NeiL Three-oase
hit-MeInnis. Home run-Ruth. sacrince
hitS-Mails. Scott, Ward. struck out-By
Murray, 1: Jones. 1; Morton. 1; Mails. 3.
Bases on balls-On Murray, 8; Jones. 3;
Morton. 2: Mails. 1. Double plays-Murray
to Scott to Pipp. Scott to Ward to Pipp.
Mails TO wamby TO McInnis. Hit by pitched
ball-By Morton tDugan). Wild pitch
Nails. Left on bases-Yanks. s: Cleveland.
1s Umpires-Bvans and Guthrie.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

Totals. 80 10 q III Totals. "a s 81 13
sBatted for Kaufman In ninth.
tBatted for Snyder in ninth.
tran for Smith in ninth.
yBatted for Jonnard in ninth.
Score BY innings:
tnlcaEo.. ~ v v U 3-S
New York 0200 o 30 o.
Runs-Mnler. o'Farren, Callahan. Young.
Kelly. Error-Holiocher. Three-base hit
Grimes Home run-Kelly. sacrince hits
FriberE. Meusel. HoIlocher. Left on bases
Chicago. 3: Giants. g. Stolen base-Ban-
croft. Double plsy-Grch 70 Frisch TO
or Kaufmann. 2. Struck out-By McQuil-
Ian. :. Unpires-Moras and Quisley.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

The Langdon A. c. will play the
strong Hilltop A. c. Sunday at p.
m. on the Langdon Field at Twenty
fourth and Bladensburg road north
east. All Langdon players are to
report on grounds at lao sharp.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Standing OF the Clubs
AHnIcAH LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. :.
Washington, 8; Chicago, 2.
New York. Z; Cleveland, s..
ST. Louis, o; Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit. 2: Boston. o.
roDAYs GAMES.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
Boston At Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WI Pct W L Pct
st. Louis. 81 a .eo2Pittsbursh. 81 q $50
New York 90 40 .600lBrooklyn.. 4s so 100
Chicago. 54 ~ .5s4 philtes. 35 80 .312
Cincinnati 81 a. .524Boston. -. 80 "a $40
YEsTERDAY's REsuLTA
Chicago. q; New York. (nrst camel.
New York, 2: Chicago. tsecond camel.
Cincinnati. 9: Brooklyn, 3.
st. Louis. .: Philadelphia, Z.
Pittsburgh, .: Boston. o.
ropAx's GAMES.
Chicago at New York
st. Louis At PhlIsdelphia 3
cfncinnstf at Bresklyn 81
HftIeurBh at Bestsa
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

Kunt-NUEtHHW FaTs EIIVI- -HIIT7
hase hits-Blue Cutshaw. sscrihce hits
Cutshaw. Mitchell. Rigney. stolen base
veach. Cutshaw Double play-RiEbey -
Cutshaw TO Blue. Struck out-By DHuss.
3: by PennOck. 8. Bases on hsns-t'T
Dauss. 1; of Pennock. 2. Hit BY pitc 81
ball-By Daus. CNillerl. Passed ha
woodsll Umpires-Hildebrand and Owen
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

Totals. 81 II ef Totals. 2e 8 "a Il
sBatted for Miller In eighth.
Game called in eighth account rain.
Score by innings: d.
Pittsburgh. h....-......-. 700 20 IS
Boston. ......-...-..--- " " " W -
Runs-MarsnvilIe Ca. Carey. Error-Mil-
Ter Three-base hit-Holke. stolen bass
Carey Traynor. Sacrifice hit-Russell
Double plsy-Ford TO Kopf to Holke. Left
on bases-PittsburEh s: Boston, 8 Bases
on balls-Of Adams. 1: OF Miller. ?
Struck out-By Adams. s; by Miller. 5.
Umpires-McCornick and Risler. Time
80.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

Totals. 30 IL - Is Totals. 81 II y Is
sBatted for Ogden In ninth
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

Totals. So s24 IL Totals. 81 90 y
sBatted for Fewster In ninth.
tBatted for Walters in ninth
Scnrn hr inninrs:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Envying the Champion.

49,. The champion may get the
cheers Of the crowd. but he also
gets its envy. and frequently its
dislike. This explains the genera
desire to see an old champion de-
throned and a new one crowned
A Certain Psychologist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
Caruso's Daughter to Be
 Taught as Real American

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Gloria Ca. ruso is believed by vocal experts to nave inherited wonderful voice rom her father Mrs Enrica Caru@o confirmed reports. that Morris HagbY md other friends of the late tenor after recent tests of little Glorias vocal range. had termed her tone -e~rect and her natural talent for music extraordinary for a 2-year-old child But she declared she had no intention of making even the slight ast attempt to influence her daugh er's career.
 'I will make no effort to train her for the stage. at least not until after sha is 16 and then only in event she chooses that sort of career" said Mrs. Caruso. "I want her to learn how to swim. dlnce play golf. ride
 md be a regular all-American girl and I'll encourage all that in her"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
PUBLIC AUCTION SELLS PROPERTY
 HELD FOR TAXES
Sale for Delinquent. Taxes for 1921 Is Held Pur-
 chases Are Made.

The sale at public auctlon of prop crtv for delinquent taxes for the year 9gl has been held It the City Hai md the city took ossr all the prop erty on which teIss were dalin11eai except the tollo@Eg list:
 Hall Bro hers-Bllt c, lot 2, 2-3 in terest in party lol and ? building purchased by V. l.. Tfbbits and J T., McCloskey.
 . R. T. Harris--BlE. 6. let 2, lot and building, by Capt. c IT. Whitney.
 I'd. c. Russell--t}lk. 105, lot l, lo' only, by w. Neiio1hauser.
 Sheep Creek Mary Blk. A, lots and ?. fractional los and building, by J. M. Giovanetti.
 Geo. Harkrader estate-Blk. E part of lot 5, all of lot 6, all Of lo ' and buildings, hy A. M. Butter Jaugh.
 F. E ParsonsEBlk F, waterfront foundation, piling and building, by K if Lewis.
 c. Tonming 229, lot 10, lo only, by A. F. Mckinnon.
 F.. J. Cox-34x35 ft Foundation nex 70 Harri. on north side of West Sev epth St, tideflats, by V. l.. Tibbits.
 Natural Resources and Develop nent Company--Lot and building ad joining Mitchell property near Ju naau General Hospital, by First Ter ritorial Bank of Dopglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
"SlCk ABED," COMEDY, COMING TO COLISEUM

Appear ring in pictures Nike excuse My Dust" in which he was an auto racer. and in ''The Dancin' Fool, v where he was a jazz king, was real pleasure for breezy Wallace Reid He Fixes to drive fast automobiles and dance in real, as well as reel life But his last picture, as he expressed it, nearly drove him nuts.' He had to lie in bed and play sick for three of the six reels. And Waffle hash had sick day in 10 years.
 Don't gather from that that SICK Abed" is a sad story. Wallie IS the liveliest invalid that ever had a ther' mometer between his lips. According to the picture, he's just shamming illness to protect friend, who IS mixed up in marital difficulties. And his sick room is jazzy as cabaret with pretty Bebe Daniels acting as his nurse.
 .'Sick Abed" is the feature film al the Coliseum Thursday Friday and Saturday matinee,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
MARSHAL STEVENS OF
 FAIRBANKS TAKING ONE
 PRISONER TO THE SOUTH

United States Marshal Gilbert F. Stevens. of the Fourth Division, with headquarters at Fairbanks, is 8 pas senger aboard the Northwestern for McNel Island, having in custody George Hansinger, who will serve time for a crime committed.
 Marshal Stevens said the interior was having splendid weather and everybody was confident the railroad was going to make great changes all for the betternent of mining and other .ldIs.-y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
BIG SHOW ON
 AT COLISEUM
"T" Club Puts on Vaudeville Tonight at Local Theatre
 Begins at 8 O'Clock.

Promptly at o'clock tonight the curtain at the Coliseum Theater will open on the opening number of the "J' Club vaudeville show, given by the students of the Juneau public school, and which promises to be one of the snappiest performances ever put on in Juneau.
 Final preparations are being made this afternoon. Property men have completed the settings and lighting effects and the cast for the show | holdirtg dress herearsal.
 Tickets of admission, which have been sold during the week by school students are practically all gone The ticket window at the theatef will be open tonight for persons who missed one of the sellers
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
INTERNATIONAL POINT OF LAW
 IS NOW RAISED
Involves Church Property Seized by Warships-
 Is Peculiar Problem.

LONDON, Feb PA new and enl- barrassing point of international law relating to the confiscation of church property in war time has arisen in the British Prize Court
 Claims aggregating many hundreds of thousands of dollars have been entered by the owners of such arti- cles as regalias, surplices, altar cloths. memorial glass windows, stat uary, gold communion cups, cruci- fixes and rosaries, all of enemy or igin, which were shipped by Ger nan and Austrian agents or manu- tac.urers to American merchants, churches and colleges while the World War was in progress.
 The ships conveying the goods were seized by British war5hips and the goods sold by public auction as enemy prizes.
 Owners in the United States, un der the leadership of Goetzes x Co.,, of Chicago, and of Treffel. in Ger many. represented by former Senator I. Hamilton Lewis Of Illinois, claim the amount realized from the prize sale. and losses and damages.
 Claimants argue that under the laws of war of all nations, all churci' property is sacred and exempt from war seizure.
 The British government, however contends that the money paid to the shippers of the sacred goods went to German firms to be used by Germany in the prosecution of the campaign against the Allies.
 The British Observation-Disclosures Court has just decided that the ques ton is so delicate and so involved with old and new regulations ant war practices that it must go in It's whole aspect before the full prlz court, because there is doubt wheth CT the German firms in Germany dl9 not have an interest in the Amer can firms. and also whether the prize court ought not to submit the caS to the new world court at Geneva or the Washington Conference to be sci tied under the new international laws of war.
 In the meantime the money re mains in the British treasury, await ing a new dispensation on the rules affecting church property in wal time. Roman Catholics all over :nf world are showing great interest IT the issue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
Red Will Be Popular Color For Gowns

PARIS, Feb. 22-Red will be the porular color for gowns. according 70 the latest edict c; the fashionaols Rue De La Paix .dressnakers.
 Although black sets of the blondes exceedingly well. it harshe7s he features Of brurettss." sod a leading style dictator.
 French women are oYerwhe4ming. ly brunette and therefore they ra- volted against mourning. demanding colOrei gowns. Vermillon shades favor the brunettes, while the light TT carmines and rose t!nts are ad -rirable for the blond types
 The style makers assert that Ions skirts are becoming the rage tos evening wear, but they are unpcpu lar in the daytime. women prsferrirs knee length skirts for walking. shop ping, motoring and tea dancing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Sergeant Timo.iy Hashy, who has been at the St Ann Hospital for tho past two weeks for medical treat. ment, has recovered and left on thR Estebeth last night for Fort Seward.
 George Watson, who arrived hero Monday on the Estebeth after spend; ing three moNths at Tenakee, will leave on the Northwestern en route to Chicago, where he will make his future home. v.
 C. V. Shull left last night on tho Estebeth on business trip to Skag- way. & 7
 Richard WaAelin, Alaska repre- sentative for the Green & Kern Shoe CcmraDy of Seattle, will leave on the Northwestern on business trip 10 Wrangell. ,
 Conrad Snekkestad. bookkecper at he P. E. Harris eanNery at Hawk bnlet, who has been in Juneau for the past week, will leave on. the Nori fs, western on business trip to Seat.ie.
 T. M. Hunt, special agent in tro U. $. Land Office, who has been aere fer some time on official busis ness, will leave on the Northwes.enn for Seattle. 2
 IT F Preston, commercial travcler, ielt on the Estebeth last night on t lueincss trip to lSkagway.
 2.
 At the Alaskan
 Ceorgs Mobley. George Baronis, J. ID D,,,n
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
"GOlNG SOME AT
 PALACE THURSDAY

'tGoing Some" the latest Goldwyn- Beach production, was directed by Harry Beaumont, who was formerly director of Tom Moore, and to be shown at the Palace Thursday and Friday. The story is based on the stage success written by Rex Beach in collaboration with Paul Armstrong and which MT. Beach later re-wrote as a novel.
 Going Some deals with the sport. ing feud between two rival ranches in the great southwest, where Yale athlete comes out of the east and is called on to live up to his reputation, win the prize and win the girl.
 The hero of Going Some" is Gull len Landis. whose work in "The Girl From Outside" has scored with crit ics the country over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
YELLOW FEVER BE HANDICAPPED
 BY NEW STUNT
'i ssh Are Found Which De vour the Fever Bearing
 Mosquitos in South.

MEXICO CITY. Feb 22.-Encour. ging reports to the effect that vel l1w fever is on the wane in Mexico were recently given out by the Ma .icnal Board of Health.
 Tn 1921 there were 1f5 cases w;til 52 deaths. compared with 505 casAs ,0d 249 deaths in 1920. The major ity of the cases were reported in the states of Vera Cruz and Sinaloa a.dcly serarated regions.
 The good showing for the past year is ascribed by the board to the ce operation it is receiving from the rh,sieisns of the reEl5li- ip stamp f1g olt inc disease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
HALF A CHANGE"
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

In San Francisco, "Sailor" Burke was on trial for the murder of d girl. One time a well known prize tighter, hard drinking had made a derelict of him. He admitted he was mauldlin drunk the night of the mur- der, but denied his guilt. AS the chain of circumstances against him was conclusive, the trial was little more than a formality, and Judge Wray sentenced him to 20 years at San Quentin.
 With the help of an old pal, Snow bird" Joe. Burke escaped from his guard and jumped from the ferry while beirg taken to prison. No trace of him was found and he was believed drowned.
 Then things started to happen and ends in a big climax.
 It all comes out in Half a Chance" at the Palace last time to- night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
Children Buried in
 Slide Saved by Dog

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Feb. 22. A dog that tunneled through a snow slide eight feet deep saved the Hives of the three children of F. J. Lyons, a Mill Creek rancher The children and the dog were playing in ditch in the path of the slide. which GOV cred them. Nonie, aged 8, was res cued by throwing her arms about the dog as it dug it's way through the snow to the surface. She summoned other members of the family, who rescued Jimmy, aged ', and Austin, aged 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
Island of Ignorance
 Located Of England

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Bardesy' little island off the Welsh coast, near Pwllheli. haAbeen described as the .asland of ignorance" for it is only just recently that men of the age oi 34 have begun to go to school. ul to three years ago the inhabitants believed in ghosts and fairies
 Now they are to have the services of a minister of religion and schocl teacher
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
WIRELESS MEN ABOARD
 RTHWESTERn FOR SOUTH
,e,zEs6zssasase. Nssesss.

Five wireless men from the Cor doya district, all accompanied by heir wives, are aboard the North western, having been transferred t. the States The wireless men ar II. J. Murphy, o D. Mitchell. c. &
 Johnson, D. Allen and R. S. Wooley
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
ATTENTION AMERIcAN LEGION

Regular monthly meeting Thurs day, Feb. 23. MT. Wood, represen- tative of the Veterans Bureau. will have something of interest to say. Refreshments and smokes. yisitin 2 comrades welcome. GEO. 2. MANN Post Adjutant. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
SNIP SUBSIDY
 MESSAGE, NOW
 EXPECTED SOON

WAsHTNCT0N.. Feb g Presi dent Hera,ng's snessssef on ship 9uh
 idy as an ail 10 buicng up :af American Merchaat Marine @ill prob ably Do laii before Congress ol Sat urday or next N9sjay Chairman A D. l.asker of :he Upitad States Ship ping Board made thIs statement to day afser d conference at the White House