davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
"HeII Maria" Dawes
On the Rampage
(By Federated Press)

leveland-Running true to his
self-adavertising form, Brig. Gen.
"Hell Maria" Dawes, President Har-
ding's famous budget commissioner
who saved the country millions on
paper for publicity purposes, per-
formed in Cleveland before the cham
Der of commerce luncheon.
Dawes turned loose on the chamber
of commerce like a mad bull in a
china shop, demolishing right and left
the old-fashioned ideas that the coun-
try owes a great debt to the soldiers
who fought the war and that the peo-
pie of the United States are really
competent to run their own govern
ment. Dawes kicked the floor, pounded
the table, and beloved in stentorian
tones against "that Internal primary
law and other such methods of Sc
curing popular government. He as
saulted as political towards and
demagogues" the congressman who
voted for the soldiers bonus, and sug-
gested to his audience that only safe
and sane men should run the govern
ing and himself.
With a bang that made the dishes
leap from the table, Hell Maria
branded as damned political skunks'
those who have dared to criticize
former Secretary of War Newton D.
Baker, the present open shop head OF
the Cleveland chamber of commerce.
Of the soldiers bonus bill, which Har-
ding recently vetoed, he said: 81 can't
conceive of worse use of public
funds than to distribute gold among
healthy, self-respecting young men
for performing what was merely THEN
duty to civilization"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20

the convicts, and the "unmerciful
whippings" Of these unfortunates.
Statements are made that rocks
fell from crane and killed three men
at one time, and that ones leg was
cut off by car being overturned, and
that the hands, arms and legs of many
of the convicts have been injured"
The Southern power company fur
nishes electricity to the many cotton
mills and other industrial plants in
this section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
HEUHARDr TROPHY WILL BE CON
TESTED SECOND TINE THIS
EVENING-TEAMS WAITING
wheeling Has One Leg On Award AnN
Anxious for Second-Four otheR
Teams Want Honor

l'ortv-threo bows. representing I'VE
high schools. Wheeling TRAD .lH'"'
Warwood. Martins Ferry and R'''A"'
are ready for the SECOND annuAI O"'0
Valley high sChou! swimming NEE l"
b. staged tonight in the !. NJ = ~
pool and interest hats grown by leaps
and bounds until rer"r! ":"'"Ns
crowd is expected - be on hand
All five teams worked out yesterday
afternoon in the pool FOR the Hn'S'''"S
touches and the several coaches were
satisfied that the boys are III the oeS'
Of condition.
The officials for the meet were an
nnuncrd last evening by H. CAI"W-
hill director 81 the meet. an" are '"e
best ohtRiuahIc IN re valley.
With one leg already on tho EcuhATdi
r~nphy which WAS won last year 10y
Wheeling. followers Of the Cold an"
Blue are anxiuuSlv roofing FOR their
team. To secure pe:u"n"nt r"SSHSEi"n
ui IN, trophy. "A Srhun' must win X
three times. 80, n succession.
\ trial heat WI h.. ruH 80 this after
noon for ,hoS,. ia .@u-ya-d swim. The
heat will b. <wu'u - four ","l""E. while
the meet proper Will BE- started this
evening at eight o'cl"rN.
The following were the officials an
bounced last might:
Bob Sncphrrd starter.
Judges at finish ". J. Frankstor
Russell Goodwin. II. -. I"rt%. and w.
Y. Hawkins.
Times. \. .. Anderson. NJ \. could
AMI \ T. Marriott.
Inspector. j. q. S'aytoN.
Judges Of fancy diving. y. q. And"r-
son. \ r.. Marriott and II. I. rpl"wAii.
4 - 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
TWO FAST TEAMS OF INTER-c1Tf
LEAGUE Will L M L / Al
LEAGUE PARK TWICE.
ono Cana Tomorrow and Other Sunday
Both Teams Are Showing
Real Class.

Next Saturday and Sunday AT League
mark. Martins Ferry. there VIII he w"
hard Tough, games. The M"C"'N'E
baseball club, WhecnnG's team III '"'
ohio Valley league. will clash with IN"
Martins Ferry crowd. Y" dat" Wheeling
has MOI lost Il game and ar" in hrSl
ria,e, Martins Ferry has strenEthrn'"
hcr team couSld, rahly and Will make me
Wheeling bunch fight hard I" viii an"
/, would not lie surprising I" see the
Martins Ferry aggregation to come out
on top.
Dick Taddrn reports that he has had
his team out every day this week IN
authorization Of turning the tables on 'h'
Mack$. Martins Ferry Will Il" r"' IN
-ul force both Saturday ami SUNDAY
Martins Ferry boosters club VIII 'a'h
the team TO the limit and Wheeling
VIII certainly HAY" an ur-htit battle
The p.rkcy Birds HAY" not given out
heir team hut the MackS will pick from
The following: Captain lianl'N. Sh"r-
card. Miller. Miller. Rurkhardt. Long
ioindrxlrr. Heller, MaCkin. Salisbury
Gray, Comar. Rushman and Pcrlcy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
a GRADUATE
At SHADYS|DE
MRS. ANNA HILTON OTTO, OF
WHEELING, TAKES PART IN
COhdndENCEMENT.
Shadyside woman's Climb Gives Cash
Prizes to Honor Members
OF tho Class.

Graduation exercises at ShddySidc
ai.h >,huul were held last evening at
which time fourteen students. seven
boys and seven girls. received c"rtiti-
.a:,S Of graduation.
The honor scholars Of the class were,
Mss Elizabeth Rodsfrr. whose percent
,C" for the four years at the school Is
- per cent. Miss Lcnora Jackson. 81 per
ont. and Miss Lorena kcnnic. ~ per
ont The ShadySdc Woman'S club do
matcd SO and $40 in gold, respectively,
% the TWO highest.
Albert Alum. president OF the Shady
s.de board Of education. presented the
diplomas to tho graduates. The Saluta-
tory address was delivered by Miss Lc-
nora jackson. Miss Elizabeth Eodcfcr
delivered the valcdictory address.
Lyle Workman and walter Hurkhart
delivered orationS The class history
md prophecy were delivered ny Miss
Thclma Archer and clyde Imhoff. re-
spcciiVcly. Henry Landkr"hn delivered
the class will
Mrs Anna Hilton Otto. Of Wheeling
rendered several vocal selections. lIar-
Old Imhoff and Mrs. OFT" rendered in
p,raSinE fashion a duet Miss Grace
rice Was accompanies
The g:aGuatir. class ~ l"@2 If Shady
sidr high >,.Enu, is a f"',uNs
Elizabeth E"defrr.
David White.
Dora crow.
Leroy Davis.
I.cuOra Jackson
Loretta krrnIc.
clyde lmhOrf
M;trEartt l.,uc
Th"lma Archer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

instance. I charge an abuse Of that
power.
With respect to he statement that
you know Of no one who would nave 'ht
icmerity To make the disgusting anu
dishonest proposal of money TO you, /
want to say that l did not charge tina:
such was done. hut named the man who
not only suggested that with the money
back of Noltc he could obtain the par
DON Int who has written letters anu
visited people in this county. VINO are
interested in the pardon of persons IN
prison. suggesting that for n certain
named sum Of money he could OBTAIN
nardon. and YOU do not deny that TINS
man who lives in Kanawha county ana
has never resided in Ohio county acted
ms attorney in procuring this pardon
| can appreciate all that YOU nave
faid in the las; para graph Of your LEFT
ter from the standpoint Of an e1cuS"
to grant 4 pardon. You only sought 10
have ,nttcrs from those you could hide
behind.
Please understand that II is not be-
cause I feel that | have been slightcd
that I have entered protest. for II Is
immatcrial to ME when no wrong mas
hecn done. whether I am consulted
rstcd in the wrongful pardon of every
man that | prosecuted in this county
and reitcratc that there is no justin
ration for this pardon and n" excuse
tor You in not gathering the facts from
the testimony itself, which you know
was reported. and is at command. ana
the information at the prison which
shows that Jack Nolte has not reformed
ord aha ndOncd his unmnnt iona BILE prac-
tees.
COncedc that should have said rules
NJ granting pardons and precedents or
tho office instead of requisites OF law.
the rrcklessness of my pen Is darkencd
in the shadow Of the rcCklessness or
your conduct in recommending this par
don. Yours very respectfully.
DAVID A. M'KEF.
r. S.-All governors have heretofore.
found need to prnrnulCatc and adOnt
rules and regulations for governing
pardons and the pardon attorney.
whether Governor Morgan has need to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
.FORTY-THREE BOYS Of FIVE HI
SCHOOLS COMPETE At YIN. POOL
SO Yard Swan.

w 1"AN S"~-A'
rf.anI.'ph:l .- I.c~n. t'r.,i"rl. H.. NJ, -
=. I;yc"tt. Shrcrk. lIl.l>. S,".p
- U,llairr - Russell. rcrrsou. Humph.
ry. Hcutcr. G::m NcEt.
Wheeling l!,2I,rShr', Gillespie.
,rjrk. Mc;t. S.n.utcr. s. I'll. WcE'h"ll,
Martins Ferry Marh"r. Wci!S, X.
%iU.HnS. K. Williams Sweeney. Gray
100 Yard Swim.
Tv:ndclphia -- l.csk. rrcdrri,!as Nay
"r, Eycou. Shrc,N. Hills. Stop.
rear>"ll
WhceiiuE Hruder>hh. Gillespie.
- Rue. WuntN. Mr'TrilAud. Mott. IA
':ur<hi BHn":. Scott. W"nrh"il.
Martins Ferry -M#rckr. Wells. l;r'&.
Ia, lor. sn.yltr. sweeney, Williams
Tray.
$40 Yard Swim.
Tr:adn'phIa .-. l."sh r'rcIcrjrhS. Nay
=. Eycrtt. Shr"ck. Hills. Stuop.
Er,l'lir,--PcarSoll.
Whrri.ng- Eu" Woody. Nrrl"l.
nd Mot. kuluoSkl. Baker Gruhrr.
Martins Ferry Marker. Wri.S. Tay-
nr. SmllIc. Sweeney. G".N, i~ta"S.
so Yard Back Stroke.
tr.liC'phlI - l."~h. FTrt!"r!NN. Nay
20. l,yr"''. Snrrrh. lli,i%. St"rp.
Erl'n:r, -EusS,I
" h"rl,uC -W,!r., X. Stewart.
Martins Errr! NarA"r Th"maS. f.
Williams. E""~. Sweeney.
so Yard Breast Stroke.
Tr;aderhia -- l.c>h. r'rcdrrirhS. My.
or. ByC"ri. Shrcck. Hills, St"up.
Whr",In.;-.l lrnd' ">hoi. Gru'""
Martins Ferry NL'n'c Sw'L,>. Mi
.lI'uS.
Wnrw ood---I' MUrr.u.
Plunge for Distance.
Tr.Adolphja -- l.r-h. F~r'!Hrl. Is 81,
or. Eyr",r. Shrek. HIS. $u..r
I:"lla;r" Sherry. Russell, iIumphl -.
iarI',r. S"n.
Whr"l3ng- M""dw.,r!. Mn',. sirhac','
;,"'i. W"nrh"l,. S''vH~'.
Martins Frrc> Marker. Th.T:n
WrllS. Eers. Taylor. r. Williams.
Ni.'ilrHs Gray. I>aa'S
Warwocd--N. NdIms.
Fancy Diving. =
Triad" .phlH --- I.c~h. Frrd,r!>hs. Nay
-! l;>r"rr. Shrr..h. lI,'l>. S;"up.
E"Nai".,- sherry. Tcar>oH. Or,r
Whs"l:nE -. H"rd"rShur. M,rNl .auC
N,..rirk. Schacrrr, Baker. Scott.
Martins Ferry Marker. =. Williams
Sweeney. X. Williams. Gray. lsancs.
WarwoOd-P MurriH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
MILTON BEJACH HERE
Former Wheeling HewspapsrmA1 nov
Doing Magazine and Syndicate
Work.

Milton Bejack. former telegraph edi-
tor OF The Register, il In the city, at
the Windsor hotel and calling on old
friends in the newspaper business. This
is his first visit to Wheeling for more
than five years. his last appearance here
having been In 1917, shortly before en-.
listing in the army. He now is engaged
IN writing magazine and newspaper
syndicate stories, and next winter cx-
poets to appear in Wheeling. doing
lecture under the management OF Err
nest Briggs. Inc. of New York. who has
booked a number Of lecturers anil musi-
clans in Wheeling in past years Mr..
RejaCk served in the Y. S. army during
the World war, and attained tho rank
Of captain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
BONUS BILL SPEAKER
AT THE LEGION HALL

EN->"ryircmcn and their friends will
hc treated 10 4 very enjoyable talk tins
evening n the American Legion head.
quarters. when a veteran of the World
war OF Washington. -. G.. will discuss
ia. bonus h!ii .ud other matters Of in
tercSt to tho vets" The meeting will
start promptly AZ \ "'rl"ck and all are
Invited to be in attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
FTT TEAMS READY FOR HIGH SCHOOL SWIM TONlGHr

DO so may be Judged by press commonly
throughout the state. but your explana.i
ton cannot shield the governor. He II,
responsible for your appointment and
for the wrongful pardon Of Jack Nolte...
Mckee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
Mr., MCKEE REPLIES
TO PARDON ATTORNEY

Attorney n. 4. Mckee. former prose
cutting attorney Of ohio county. whose
criticism of the pardoning Of Jack
Nulrc. drew Il reply from Pardon AttOr-
ncy A. g. Jenkins. last evening submit
ted To The lntclliE"nccr a copy of hi;
reply {" Mr.. Jenkins, with this state
m"rt:
since the pardon attorney, instead
Of lrrvinE :hc public to forget his
wrong. published the letter received
from him. l feel that ! am privileged
l." communicate my reply sent 10 HIM,
to the public. through tn" press"
\ copy of Mr.. Nrkcc'S letter to Far
don Attorney Jenkins. follows:
May IS. 1922.
Mr.. \. g. Jenkins.
Pardon Attorney.
Charleston. ". Va:
Dear Sir acknowledge receipt ~
your letter of the 18th relating T." the
pardon Of John l.. Noltc. and note your
charges therein.
want 10 say. first, that my informa-
iium with respect f. the nature Of tho
pardon was taken from n" press where
in the nUhlir wcr" informed that it WAS
an unconditional pardon. have since
read m on"n letter from the warden 20
tho effect that the pardon is conditional
tut a. /" thu natur" OF tn" pardon,
whether conditioned or unCnndiiiun"d.
il makes little difference upon the
gucStIOn nr whether Jack NOltc should
hay" been pnrl"ncd. and especially
since have been advised that you
knew that Noltc had planned 10 90
West and into another state. so thai
he would not 10 within tn" confines ct
this commonwealth to Violate the law
Further. answering your second para
graph. SAY that all presidents OF your
office and rules relating TO pardNnS
were dsrcrardcd in the granting OF
this pardnn. ard while I do not question
that The governor has tho power. in this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

\ suhS;' nee from fish S'1I"S CHnSti-
tuto an important part OF artihc!aI
pearls.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-09
National League.
HERE If PLAYER FOR
WADE kiLLEFER'S TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9.-If
Wade Killefer is looking for a play
er that will make his Los Angeles
ball team an attraction he had better
talk to Eddie Burrows, who has re-
Gently returned from Honolulu.
Burrows tells of a Chinese ball
player named Charley Pung En- Sue,
a centerfielder-40 years old, father
Of 10 children. and who is playing
wonderful ball despite, the fact that
he has been in the game 16 years.
There are teams on the Hawaiian
Islands,. according to Burrows, who
could give any OF the Pacific Coast
beague teams fight to beat them,
and this Pung En- Sue is one OF the
star players of the Islands.
II the San Francisco team were
playing AS poor ball as is the Los
Angeles team DOC" Strub would
undoubtedly send Secretary Putnam
to Honolulu to see En- Sue
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-09
CHAPTER IS
WINNER OF PRIZE

The Petersburg Chapter Women
of Mooseheart Legion recently re-
ceived word that it had won the
prize offered for the greatest in
crease in membership in, the Terri
tory and that one delegate should be
elected to attend the big convention
to be held at Mooseheart this
month. This delegate will have all
expenses paid from Petersburg to
Mooseheart and return. At recent
meeting of the local legion. Mrs.
Eta Worth, Senior Regent was Sc
lected as the delegate to make the
trip. MRS. Worth Will leave on the
trip of the Spokane.
Petersburg Report) ~
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-09
WILLIE HOPPE RETURNS TO
1872 eAlklINE COMPETITION

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Willie Hoppe
has decided to como back to competi-
tive billiards. This decision on the
part of the man who held the world s
1872 balkline championship for 10
wears and still is the 1871 king. was
formally announced by his manager.
R. B. Benjamin. Reports have been
current for a week or more that
Hoppe was reconsidering his deter
mination to retire from competition.
but it was not until yesterday that
he reached a definite decision.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-09
.BRENT0N HIT;
SEATTLE WINS

SEATTLE, Aug. 9.-The Indians
hit Brenton hard at all times in
yesterdays game and this together
Seattle the game by a score of
Z to. s.
The Oakland bunch had the tying
run on third base in the ninth
inning but the score could not be
made.
The batteries were:
~OaklandEBrenton and Koehler.
Seattle = Burger, Jacobs and
Adams.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-09
CHARLEY BEECHER GOING
AFTER FEATHERWEIGH TITLE

NEW YORK, Aug 9.-Charley
Beecher, East Side weatherweight. is
planning a campaign which he cal
culates will end in his acquisition OF
the featherweight title. Beecher just
returned from trip to Houston.
Texas. whore he beat frankie aGrcia.
plans shortly to post forfeit OF
$4,000 with the. State Athletic Com
mission 10 bind a match against the
winner of the Johnny Dundee-Danny
Frush contest. which will be held at
Ebbets Field on August Is.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-09
CALL0W WILL
PROBABLY Be
CREW COACH
Conibear Oarsman Under
stood to Have Inside
Track at u. Of W.

SEATTLE, Aug. 9.-That Russell
CRusty") Callow, captain of the 1915
University of Washington crew, will
succeed Ed Leader as coach of the
Purple and Gold oarsmen, providing
he is willing to accept the position,
was indicated by sufficiently au-
thoritative source.
While the name OF Elmer Leader,
twin brother of the ex-Washington
mentor, who has accepted the head
cOachship at Yale, was mentioned
last week, it is understood that Cal
low stands highest in favor with the
powers that be and that he will be
offered the position.
All the Conibear traditions would
be preserved in the appointment of
Callow Rusty served full four
year apprenticeship under the famed
old master, whose system has made
possible the recent triumphs of
Washington crews, several years
after his unfortunate death.
Out Of Clear Sky
Callow was more or less dumb
founded when notified that he was
being considered. He profcssed that
the information came out of clear
sky and did not know exactly how
to take it. III, 4s
Such a thing as being crew coach
at the University had never. entered
f11ty hrN1 RI h0 -
lieve that the University should Sc
lect one of it's alumni as rowing
coach. do not believe that l am
the most capable man for the posi-.
ton, if it were offered to me, and
even If I were available"
Callow has previously expressed
himself in favor of one Of the other
suggested candidates for the job, and
still holds to that Recommendation
THE deciding factor in accepting
position of this kind" he contin-
ued, us the service an alumnus owes
to his Alma Mater. However. feel
that there are many alumni capable
of rendering better service as rowing
coach than l could possibly give"
Won Three Letters
Callow really had a more thorough
training under Hiram Conibcar than
either of the Leader brothers He
went to Poughkeepsie in 1913, his
sophomore year, as member of the
four-oared crew which accompanied
the eight-oared shell that placed
third
Rnstv rowed No. 7 in the 1914
shell which again entered the Hudson
classic. The Leader brothers, al
though 1913 oarsmen, dropped out Of
crew that year when they had some
misunderstanding with Conibcar, thus
losing a year.
Callow was elected captain for his
senior year, 1915, pulling an oar
from No. 6 seat in the varsity boat
During tho rowing season he was
elected president of the Associated
Students. which brought him back
to the University for a fifth year.
although he was ineligible for fur
thcr rowing honors, having won three
VS.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-09
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.

Seattle Z; Oakland 6.
Los Angeles 8; Sacramento 4.
Portland q Vernon .. z
San Francisco 2; Salt Lake 7.
American League.
Chicago 6; Philadelphia A.
ST. LOUIS l. Washington 3.
Cleveland 6; Boston Is.
Detroit 2; New York 1.
National League.
Philadelphia 8. 8; Pittsburgh 10, 7.
New York 3; Cincinnati 7.
Brooklyn l. Chicago 4.
St. Louis Boston game postponed on
% account of wet grounds.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-09
LIST AT VALENTINES.

A membership roll for the Sanity
League of America. in addition to
the places heretofore mentioned, lie
at Valentines jewelry store. People
may join the League there and re-
ceive an official receipt for the men,
bership fee.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-09
EAST WILL HOLD
TRAPSHOOT MEET

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-For the first
timc in 20 years the annual trap
shooting classic called the Grand
American Handicap will be held in
the East Atlantic City will hold the
test Of craftsmanship September IL,
continuing one week.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-09
CHAMPION AMATEUR
BOXER BECOMES PRO.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Charley
McKenna, United States national
amateur heavyweight champion,
has turned professional and has
signed a five-year contract with
Ike Dorgan.
McKenna is % years old,
stands six feet, two inches, and
weighs ITS pounds.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-09
DAWSON PIONEER DIES

w. H. Morrow, pioneer of Dawson,
where he was engaged in the laundry
business for many years. died re-
Gently at Vancouver. B. c., aged 81
years. He was a native Of Scotland
and arrived at Dawson in the very
early days. He resided at vancou-
yer Is years before his death.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-09
DEMPSEY-BRENNAN
FIGHT OR CONTEST
IS UP TO MORAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. al
though he has made no decision to
bar d the DempseyIBrennan heavy
weight championship fight, Governor
McCray said today he must consider
two things before he acts. 1t de-
ponds on whether the bout is to be
a prize fight or a boxing contest.
Boxing contests are permitted in In
diana under the state law
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-09
MAYO ORE A.. SHIPPED

All the ore that was shipped down
to Mayo from Keno Hill during the
winter, amounting to $500 tons, has
been shipped out of that place and
as far as Dawson on the way down
the river The ultimate destination
is San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-09
SEATTLE'S SIR TOM
WINS YACHT RACE IN
CALIFORNIA WATERS

NEWPORT HARBOR, Cal, Aug. Q.
Ted Gcary's wonder boat, Sir Tom,
of Seattle, won the 12-mile sloop
race of Southern California yester-
day afternoon. The race was under
the auspices OF the Southern Cali
fornia Yachting Association.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-09
OFFER $4,000 FOR
NICK DUMOVICH OF
LOS ANGELES CLUB

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.-The Gin
cinnati Nationals have offered $4,000
and four players for Nick Dumovich,
right-hand pitcher Of the Los An
geles club of the Pacific Coast
League.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-09
AUX BAY STAGE

Leaves every evening, p. M.
Returning $50 P. NJ. $3.50
each way; $3.50 round trip.
Special trips any time. No extra
charge for party over four.
Nick Lakich. Stand u 81. Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-09
Wuxtry! 'Wuxtry!
New Worlds Champ
Comes to Front

NEW. ORLEANS, Aug. 9.-Hop
Luthy has won the crown as
the worlds fastest crawfish eat
err. Luthy swallowed 100 craw-
fish in. two minutes and So sec
onds. Perry Visoca was % sec
onds behind and he has chal-
lenged the decision, asserting
Luthy did not lick his shells
clean.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-09
SITKA WANTS PARADE GROUNDS

The Sitka City Council has taken
action to induce the Government to
turn the old parade grounds in that
city over to the City of Sitka. 1t
also wants the city lot.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-09
FLORA BATSON IS
INJURED IN PARIS

PARIS, Aug. 9.-Flora Batson, OF
New Orleans. captain Of the Amcri-
can Girls Athletic team here for the
International games, spr&ined her
ankles badly today in taking the
hurdles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-09
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge Pa will meet
Thursday night at eight o'clock. All
members are requested to be present.
Visiting brethren welcoInes Merle
z. Morgan. Noble Grand; Frank
0Rrien, Secretary. ADV.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-09

YOU CAN FIND A TENANT for
that furnished room-the right one,
willing to pay. a right price
through a classified ad in The EN-
pire. ---,--