davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
MOUNDSV|LLE
RE0RGAN|zES
YNrER-cITY CLUB REoRGANI2Es
AND ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
AFTER POOR START.
W. =. Curtis General ana Business
Manager-Joseph Mum, OF Barton
IL Captain.

At meeting held last evening IN the
Chamber OF Commerce quarters OF
Moundsvlle. the MoundsriIle Athletic
Club OF the Ohio Valley lntcr-CttY
League was reorganizcd and new "fn-
GERS were elected
The officers elected were as follows,
w. +. Curtis. business and general
manager.
Julie Jones. assistant business man
ager.
and field manager.
The baseball team of the club got
away 10 poor start this season. but
a number of new players have beer
signed up and indications are the team
will show much more strength this
week end when 1t meets tn" local re-
representatives. in the league the Nc
Conkeys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
CAP TAIN CUTIE
WINS DERBY IN
FIELD Of THIRTY

Epson Downs, May 81. (By The A.
sociatcd Press.-England's great blue
ribbon classic, the pisom Derby and Q
stake estimated at 100000 fell to CAP
Ia in Cutie. the three year old colt Of
Lord Woolavington formerly str
James Buchanan). today. The winner
was piloted by the veteran English
Jockey. Steve Donognue, who wrested
the rich prize for the fourth time from
a field Of thirty OF the finest thorough
brcds in training.
This was one OF the largest ligtA Of
coniendcrs in the last century. and al.
though the odds were ten to one against
Captain Cutie. he galloped home eight
lengths ahead OF the public favorlteA
Pondoland and st. Louis. covering the
distance in minutes "a as secondA,
which. while faster than the derby has
been run in the last three years. falls
a little short Of the record. -
Viscount Astor's lamar finished seo:
ond. and B. Walkers Craigangowc2
third.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
SHADYS|DE
Dlect Officers.

The Community club. the recently or
ganized body Of progressive men or me
town. held a special meeting MONDAY
evening for the purpose OF holding the
first election. Because II was the eve
Of 4 holiday several members were I'M
able 10 be present. but quorum elected
the following men to office Tor me en-.
suing year: President. Mr.: Robert
HIthey. Sr: vice-presdent. DIR. j. I.
Archer: aecretary-treasurer. Elmer {,
Robinson: directors, Mesars Rossell
Sammons. DR.. l.. ID. Piper. W. T. Jones'
Edmund Campbell. j. Il. Dickson ana
Clyde Sutton.
The twenty-sixth annual convention
Of the Belmont County Sunday School
association will open here at l:3O O'Clock
today in the Lincoln Avenue NJ. T.
church.
Or, and Mrs. ]. C. Archer and family
spent the holiday with relatives near
Mrs. Mary Topp and son Ronald Of
Wheeling spent Sunday ms a guest OF
Mrs. Leasure of West Forty-ffth street
Mr.. and Mrs. George Long and chill
dren OF Piney Fork stopped over the
holiday with relatives here after mo-
Tor trip to Pittsburgh where they had
spont the end OF the week as guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Davis, formerly
OF Shadysidc.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Uncommon have
returned from short visit with rela-
tives near huSlnesSDurR,
Martin Kisscll OF Apollo, Pa, is visit
Ing hi. brother. Mr.. Andrew Kssell or
Forty-third street.
Miss Eulalia Fish Of West Fortieth
street has returned from a short VISIT
at powhatan.
The Kings Heralds Of the Methodist
church will meet Monday evening with
Miss Mary Realty at her home on West
Forty-Hrst street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde BAKER and chli-
dren OF Lincoln avenue are spending the
week at Eldon. o.
Mr. and Mrs. a. o. Truck OF Lincoln
avenue visited relatives at Barnesvilie
over the holiday.
Messrs Roland and Vernon Knight.
Charles Messerly and Robert Boyd lett
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
Quarre|s With Hubby,
Swallows BiCh|Orido
Mrs. Goldie Bonnet Of Moundsville
Seriously III From Effect Of
Poison.

As a result Of having taken biChlo-
ride of mercury tablets, in what Is be-
lleved she had a chance to recover.
suicide, Mrs. Goldie Bonnet is in a
critical condition at the Tagg board
Ing house on Grant avenue. Mounds
Vile. Mrs Bennett took the tablets
about s o'clock Wednesday morning.
bat friends found her and summoned
DR.. D. r. Ealy. who rendered aid.
At a late hour last night 1t was be-
liever she had a chance to recover
Mrs. Bennett, 1t Is reported. took
tho tablets following quarrel With
her husband. who left her at the Tagg
boarding house. Soon after he heard
Of the wife's attempted suicide, the
husband returned home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
SALEM DEFEATS
METHODISTS So

Saliva W Va. May 3l.--Salem COL
lege defeated West Virginia Wesleyan
here this afternoon by the score or
5 TO l. Monahans home run FOR Yves
leyan In the fifth inning. was the fes-
ture OF the game. Wesleyan led uhti'
the seventh inning, when Salem knock
cd Rider from the box.
Score by innings:
wesleyan "a 20 q 0 o. : q
Salem q X-5 Il 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

II the Varsity can trounce Pitt and
Grove City this week. they will have
clear claim 10 the title as there IL no
other team in this section can boast OF
n record that can compare with that OF
the Muntaineers.
In spite Of the many defeats suffered
at the hands OF outside" teams and the
disastrous southern trip. West Virginia
s;in has a chance to make the present
season success. The teams goal Is
the trl-state championship and every
member Of the squad Is preparing to
give his best in the coming battles In
order 10 bring the bunting here again.
Ali four games are to be played here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

majority Of these games the Varsity
will cinch the title, since they have
already out lstanced every rival In the
matter Of games won and lost and need
only to hold their own IN order TO land
the bunting.
Victories over DuQuense, Westmins-
ter. Carnegie Tech and Wesleyan have
been chalked up by the RodgerS-coached
machine. Carnegie Tech Is the only tri-
state rival to have defeated the locals
so far this spring. hut that defeat was
avenged later nv the Mountaineers who
clearly demonstrated that the Plaid was
in no way equal 10 them in strength.
The coming games will tell the tale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

Morgantown. May @s.--lt the West
Virginia University nine can continue
Its splendid work of the past week.
there IL little doubt but that II Will
capture the district collegiate diamond
title again this spring. To date tho
Mountaincers have won seven and lost
one game in contests with tri-state
rivals. and from present indications
they will better this record In the COM
ing games with PITT and Grove city.
The Panther outft will be the attrac-
ton here tomorrow and Tuesday, while
the Grove City nine !s carded Tor next
Friday and Saturday. BY winning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
MEMBERS OF MARRIOTT-SORH
INSTITUTION WILL STAGE
PLAY TODAY
Mems singles on Program - Forty Are
unssrsd-Nseab lishmsns
IN Growing

The first hRndbau tournament N
Whecl!nS's history is now an assured
fact Forty business and professional
men are entered in the singles tourna-
,ment that viii start today at the Mar
rio,t and Borham esta bl!SNmsnt in the
Hawley building. For almost year
rthe members OF The NIB gymnasium
have been playlnc tho game with inter
est and enthusiasm. Many good play
ers have developed among the represen-
tatiye business men In the NIB outfit.
The entries and schedule arc as ;oi'
lows:
DR.. Lee ain va Harry Reynolds.
Carl Lang vs J. W. Whitman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
BETHANY TRIMS
GROVE CITY 81
PITCHING DUEL-sCORED TWICE
IN FIRST INNING
Bison Clipped Visitors Rally Two Dit
fctert Times By Two Doubl,
Plays.

Bethany. W. Va. May sit Speciall-.
Bethany defeated Grove city here today,
IL. The local crew gained two-run
lead in the first on doubles by RoarK
and P1port. and 4 single by ZuDk Beth
anyS other run came in the fourth
when Smith doubled. stole third and
come home on ShnemJkerS sacrifice
fly. Grove city scored late In tire
eighth
Two men were down when Ripper
doubled. scoring Eihl- from second.
Features ~ tt" game were double plays.
Shoemaker to RandOlpE and Gehrin ;
TO Shoemaker. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
FIRST HANDBALL TOURNAMENT
OPENS TODAY IN NIB QUARTERS

Rab5 lola W Joseph Bolton.
VIM. Gilliland vs. Z. +. Wemple.
r. X Kitchen ~ j. q. Berry.
Or Marschner Ns q. Corey,
John Reid ~ W. l.. Bradshaw.
pr B!ppus vs. Morgan Nest'r.
Ward B. Elliott vs. Warren Church.
G. Frsnry VS. l.. q. ELLIS
Harry Rubh VS. W. n. Truschel.
!. / Moss Va Fred Schenk.
Tom Hayes vs. VIM Colrig
Earl Rogers ~ Frank Harhruck.
Walter Higgins ~ 4. s. Paul.
W. w. Irwin va John Clark.
J. + DBrIcn ~ u. l. Mason.
w Schafrcr vs. Bel Grafton.
II Rice - r. +, Dunlap.
Mr.. Ilymatc rs Mr.. Young.
\ handicap tournament will follow
the s,,r'es tournament. The finals vii
BE p'r, cd ~ the tenth OF June Rey
oolds. Kitchen and Church are direct
.ng the tournament
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
ISSUE CHALLENGE

The Moose team OF >Moundsvtile have
issued n challenge TO all semi-pro base
hall teams IN the. Ohio Valley The
Moosemcn have won all of their four
games played so far this year and boast
Of having rag nabhing' nine for
the entire season. Games may he
scheduled with this team BY calling
Mcundsville 356-R and asking for
Muncia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
Quarter Million Race
Course Near Huntington

Huntington. W. Va. May 3l.-ton-
structton of race course ana lair-
ground at Chinnville. Ky. twenty miles
fro mthis city. to cost approximately
million dollars has been undertaken by
a syndicate OF Lexington. KY. cap.tni-
lists headed by Tom Cromwell. JACK
shinn and r. l.. Keen. members of the
Kentucky racing commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

Gorsuch is the son OF c. r. Gorsuch,
OF S32 Main street and superintendent
OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. He
is graduate or South Side high school
OF Pittsburgh. and has taken an active
part IN Oberlin's athletic since entering
the college. On the track team he Is a
dasher and jumper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
AWARD CAMP MEDALS
At the ny" FRIDAY
Nearly Fifty GOOD Campers" Of Last
Year to Get Emblens at Reunion
Tomorrow Evening

On Friday evening at the Young Men
Christian Association there VIII De heIu
a camp reunion of the last years J
NJ C. A. campers with new campers
who will spend their vacations al
Camp Chcakong this summer Soou
time Is being looked forward TO ny all
At this time camp cnuIems VIII DC
awarded Ia the good campers "hu
passed certain tests last season by NJ
a Gould. secretary of boys Work
These camp emblems include the Y VI
1. 4. triangle in rcd and II green
meaning Y NJ. :. y. Camp.
The comp emOlems will he awarded
70 the following: Eugene Ewing
lack C. Maloney Cuyler Ewing
Russell Stamford Cyril Ackerman
lanes Rogers Earl CrIswell
Russeu Johnson Russell Gould
Russen White William Quicker
Harold Kerr Hart Morris
Georre Thomas Robert Morris
Edw. Zimmerman Jesse Knee
k,dgar GIauscr Herman Wcyr,rk
Clnnn Miller Alfred 81. Myers
Robert Tlnhcrliu John Nail
Roland Policy bernard N"'F
Harry Harlow John Goodhart
James Ayers marry Lei"Inoh
William Shivlin Herman burn
Francis Hopkins hardt
Robert Tigglebeck Edward Grooves
William Rahr Joseph Nerkeshher
Albert Knelr!m Thomas Johnson
Edward Rahr George Hoffman
charles Glauser Lester Geiscll
Stanton Kcttler Ralph Gillespie
William Gould Earl WcyriCk
Earl Alther George Ratc!ff
Jackson Church
Camp Plans Made
J. G.. Slayton. general secretary OF inc
Wheeling Y NJ. c. a. was at Ne!is
burg yesterday afternoon conferrine
with the boys work committee OF the
Wellsburg Y. NJ. c. a. ara win rev
h. u. Burt Of Wellsburg. who VIII nave
charge OF the religious work at CamI
Cheakong.
lin, -,,-. ohont : cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

Two-baee hits-StCph"nslan, Ripper.
Roark, look. Smith. Struck out-by
Lowers ): by Wells I. Double plays
Shoemaker 20 Randolph Gehring ~
Shoemaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

TwoJbase hits: NunaS HeimoTlSh''
Joseph. Stolen bases: LaRue. taur'
Marker. Base on balls: on spring -
!, or Westlake. .. Snoritce mis-: r''N"H'
I Left on bases: Wheeling. =: Mar'!hN
Ferry S. Struck out: BY Snr'ng' y ny
westlake. s. Empires: Morgan ana
lHamllton. Time: $50. Attendance;
$1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

What Is the leading thought Of our
national constitution"
i've never read It thoroughly. but
think It must be Swat the taxpayer: -
Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
WHEELING BOY
ELECTED CAPT.
Of TRACK TEAM
soN OF c. b. aoRSuCE HoNoEED
At OHE-LIN COLLIQE Us
sPRINrHE AND JUREA
Graduate Of East sido High. Pittsburgh
lis member OF Junior Glass
Of College.

Ohcrlin. Ohio. May 31.-Bruce Cor
such. OF Wheeling. W. Va. member OF
the junior class today was elected cap
tain OF next years Oberlin College
Track team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

| and. with this advantage in their favor
the local tossers arc expected to fight
their hardest.
West T1rginia's tri-state record to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

ct was told" no said. in my early
youth that ~ I didn't quit smoking
4 cIgarettes I'd he feeble mlndes when
grew up.'
y Well answered she. why didn't
T+you quit Farm Life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
Camp Plans Made

Holstcin milk runs about IS per cent
butter fat, Jersey milk about per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
BOWLING
s6usrE DUCK PIN LEAGUE
MusEE TEN PIN LEAGUE

295 400 336 42S-I559
ToniChts game: Haskirs We. Mullets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

Tonight; Mozart u. Tretenders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

The first lawn fete Of the season vii
be held on the grounds adjoining IN
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
Soldiers Bonus Measure Is Presented Tn Senate
 Today by McCumber.
EFFORT FAILS TO GET
 IT PLACED ON CALENDAR
Senator Underwood Opposing Measure-Wants E.x-
 pression of Public.

WASHINGTON, June 8. - United States Senator Porter J. McCumber this forenoon formally presented the Soldiers bonus bill to the Senate.
 The bill was accompanied by a re- port placing the probably cost to the United States government at $3, ,845, ,659, ,481 spread over period of 43 years from next January.
 This amount is approximately $250, 100000 less than the estimate under the House bill which spread the amount over 20 years.
 Senator Pat Harrison, of Missis- sippi, blocked the effort to place the bill on the calendar which requires unanimous consent.
 Senator McCumber said he would make another effort later today to get the bill on the calendar. ...,...
 Senator Oscar Underwood, Demo crat leader, announcing oppotition to the measure, said he would be glad to have the bill lay over until after the November election SO peo- pie would have a chance to voice their sentiment.
 Senator McCumber explained that he hoped the reduction in govern mental expenditures, plus payment of the interest from the foreign debt. would be sufficent to finance the bonus without the imposition of additional taxes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
Wounded War Veterans
 Guests at White House

WASHINGTON, June S.-President and Mrs Harding and General John J. Pershing were in the receiving line and welcomed approximately 15.000 wounded veterans of the World War under treatment in and around Wash ingtoa. on the White House lawn yesterday afternoon. Nearly 800 were able to stand in line, others being in wheel chairs and cared for by nurses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
New Cable System Chief
 Named; Succeeds Seoane

SEATTLE, June S.--Colonel John D. L. Hartman, Cavalry, has been detailed to duty in the Signal Corps and ordered in charge of the Wash ington-Alaska cable system with headquarters in Seattle. according to despatch this afternoon to the Times from Washington, D. c.
 Colonel c. A. Seoane, who has been in charge of the Alaska cable system, is acting executive officer for the Chief Signal Officer of the Army at Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
BIC FIRE IS RAGING TODAY
 IN PITTSBURGH
Forty-four Victims Are in Hospitals-Four Are Re-
 ported to Be Dying.

PITTSBURGH, June S.-A general alarm of fire called out all city fire departments late this afternoon to the plant of the Young Paper Company.
 Forty-four men including K. P. Young, President of the Company, have been taken to nearby hospitals as the result of explosions in the tar section immediately after the fire started.
 The flames are spreading rapidly and have jumped to the main build ing of the Pittsburgh Maleable Iron Company where they are making rapid progress.
 Physicians announce that of the A men taken to hospitals four will probably die.
 All fire apparatus of the city is working at the fire. 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
BREAKS
 RECoRD; WRECK
First of New Pursuit Airplanes Reaches High Altitude
 Then Drops.

CAMP LEWIS, Wash, June s. After successful flight during which the machine reached height of 10000 feet. a new army pursuit aeroplane. the first of the new planes which was being tested for the first time. snapped an axle landing here this afternoon completely wrecked. Lieutenant John McCready. the pilot, was only slightly injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
ORGANIZED WORKING WOMEN ARE MEETING TO CONSIDER
 UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION

WAUKEGAN, H., June S.-Organ- ized working women from all parts of the country and firm v,tui fly every occupation are attending the eighth biennial convention of the Women's Trade Union League here, starting yesterday and continuing un- til June 10. The Wcmen's Trade Union League of Chicago is the host 05s organization The meeting place s about 90 miles from Chicago Con- nittees of delegates will be appoint
 d to consider mployment. foreign affairs, education, legislation, or ganization of leagues and the CO., operative movement.
 The affiliated membership of the league included national, international and local unions with women mem ears affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, as well as thou 7ands of members-at large, among
 hem many women and men not themselves wage-eaincrs but allies Of the labor movement. The organiza. tion seeks to further the organiza- tion Of working women into trade unions under the American Fedora tion Qf Labor. to broaden the educa. tional opportunities of workers, and
 O acreate public opinion which rpders'arhs the labor movement"
 The officers who signed the con yoDtion call are: President. Mrs. RaymNai Robins of Chicago; vice resident. Miss Rose Schneiderman of New York of the Cloth and Cap Max. ITS: sec"atafy treasurer. Miss Eliza. b0th Ch~'-'man cf Chicago. of the Glove Makers Union.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08

 FLYING WEST
Famous Ace Hops Of for San Francisco - Attend
 Big Convention.

DETROIT. June S.-Eddie Ricken- packer completed the first lap of his flight from Mitchell field to San Francisco. when he landed here last night on Packard Field.
 Rickenbacker wih leave during to- day for Chicago.
 He will attend the Shriners' con- yertion at San Francisco and also make a trip to all landing fields in the country in the interest of the army air service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
Warning Issued to Those
 Divorced; Then Marrying

LOS ANGELES, Juac S.-A warn ing that all persons marrying out side of California and returning to live in the state before receiving their final decree of divorce, if al ready married, will Re prasecutel for bigany Ii the case~iaals within his jurisdiction
 This statement was made here to- day by Thomas Lee Woolwine, d.s- trict attorney, in connection with the Rodolph Valentino case
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
REPUBLICANS ARMED.

LONDONDERRY June 8. = Ad- vices received here state that several thousand Republicans are concen- trated at Raphoe, County of Done gal, armed with the latest American rifles.
 A large rebel force is reported on the northern side of the Derry-Done- gal border conscripting Loyalists. It is believed that they will be used as a screen in the attack on Lon donderry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
RAILROADS STATEMENT.

CHICAGO, June 8. Declaring there is no talk of strike among the railway workers. the presidents of six Chicago systems last night issued a statement jointly charging that all threats of a walkout were being inspired by the Union leaders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
Brutal Policeman Charged with Assaulting Girl

SEATTLE, June S.-Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Bert Ross today brought a charge of third degree assault against Glen Fullerton, Seattle policeman.
 Fullerton is charged with beating his nine-year-old daughr ter with strap until she tainted. He then revived her with cold water and then beat the girl again. It is claimed the beatings followed the girls re- turn from school few minutes later than expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
Charges Administration
 With Flushing" Crime

WASHINGTON. June S.-The ad- ministraaaon and the Republican Sen ate headers were declared by Sena- tor Pat Harrison, Democrat of Mis- sissipri, in the Senate today. to be attempting to keep the newspapers from printing news" in connection win the results of tue prima4 cleo tions and fight being wsged on the tariff bill
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
Ku Klux Klan Officers
 Indicted by Grand Jury

s. Coburn, Grand Goblin of the Pa- cific domain of the Ku Klux Klan; G. w. Price, King Keagle of the state of C'lifornia. and N A. Baker. of Los Angeles. county organizer, were indicted today by the Los An geles county grand jury in connec- tion with the Inglewood raid. in which one man was killed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
Believes America Will
 Soon Go to Aid of Europe

ROME. June S.-Belief that an American invitation to Europe's eco homie difficulties will come sooner than generally expected. was today expressed by Foreign Minister Schan- ger, talking to the Chamber of Depu- ties regarding the Genoa conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
PRESIDENT IS CONDEMNED BY
 RAILROAD MEN
One Large Brotherhood Pass es Resolution Against
 Harding's Reelection

HOUSTON, Texas, June 8. - The convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Bremen passed a resolution this afternoon ccndemning President Harding and declaring that all members of the organization should work to prevent his reelection as an enemy of or. organized labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
PLANE WRECKED.

DETROIT. June 8.-The all-metal plane in which Captain Eddie Rick enbacker is making a transcontin- ental flight, was wrecked when struck by bolt of lightning few minutes before the aviator and his party planned to start for Chica Yo
 Members of the party were only slightly injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
Embargo Soon Be Placed on
 Yukon Liquor

DAWSON, Y. T., June S-0f- ficials here have been notified by Collector of Customs J. c. Mcbride, at Juneau. Alaska, lhal an embargo will be placed June l5 on all liquor passing through American Fiterritory for the Can adian- Yukon. There Is one ex- ception and that is that iquor 'intended for medical or scien tific purposes will be ' armittod to be transported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
Charlie Chaplin's Mother
 Be Examined as to Health

WASHINGTON, June S. Federal health authorities of San Francisco have been asked to examine Mrs. Hanrah Chaplin. mother of Charlie Charcin. movie comedian. to deter mine whether her mental and physl- cad condition is such as to permit her to return to her home in Eng land