davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-30

cost them another reverse yesterday
at the hands OF hi Red Sox. 20 o.
and a chance to cllnch the champion
ship. The Browns. meanwhile chung
to the possibility that they may tie
h leaders and thus necessitate a
play-off Geries by defeating Chicago
White sor. 8 to 2.
One victory for the Yankees or a
defeat for the Browns. will settle the
race. In order TO obtain a tie. the
Browns must win today and tomorrow
from the White Sox while the Yankees
lost to Boston today and TO Washing.
ton tomorrow.
Although favored by all odds to
emerge the v~ictors. the Yankees have
caused something bordering on ap-
~prehension among their followers by q
sudden slump in hitting. with the pen.
nant goal in sight. In the last three
games-one with Cleveland and two
with Boston-the team has scored only
one run and has collected only Il
hits off George Uh;e. rip Collins ana
Quinn. All three defeats were chalked
up against the clubs twiriSng aces,
Shawkey and Bush. The former held
Cleveland to three runs and Boston to
one tally yesterday but was bianked
both times while Bush lost Q 81 yer.
diet Thursday.
Giant followers. meanwhile. were
concerned over reports that Frank
Frisch and DAVE Bancroft. infield bull
warks, sustained sprained ankles in
an exhibition game in Baltimore.
Neither mishap. however. was said to
be serious, although 1t is likely that
Bancroft will refrain from taking
chances by remaining on the side
lines today and tomorrow. The Ma.
tional league champions are sched.
uled for a double-header today with
the Boston Braves.
Eddie Rormell. Connie Mack's pitch.
Ing star. pitched only one inning in
the first game of a double-header with
Washington yesterday, but it was
enough to got credit for his 26th vic
tory OF the season.
Tn score vas 4 to .. In IL innings
The Athletics won the second contest
also, S 70 !.
, 1922-09-30

tommy GroTes would start the game
~ halfback and oRryan would start
al end Both men are handicapped
with injuries and were not expected
to get in the game today. DR.. Kamp.
who handles the injured list for the
high school, has been working on the
strained muscles in o'ByAn's hack
since Wednesday and Eavs him per-
mission this morning TO play. Groves
bad knee = net in the best Of eondi
lion n he win not be used IN the
full game unless the score - close,
Jimmie ouinlan, fuilbsek. will be in
uniform but will not start the game.
IFS knee has responded SLOWLY 70
treatment and = sim weak.
The Casper highs ehs1i STUDENTS
Reid a snake dance and parade through
the downtown streets Friday evening
10 work Up pep for the game. The
snake dance carried them through the
HenninE hoi-i Lobby and into the
America thester and the Arkeon.
4 big crowd il expected this after
noon as the first game OF the ssason
Witnessed Douglas holding the Ma.
trcna county players TO a one touch.
down and Douglas presented a well
trsincs eleven that compared favor
ably with the Casper players IN every
phase OF the game. The Converse
, 1922-09-30
Sport Calendar
Racing

Racing
Meeting Of Queens County Jockey
club closes at Aqueduct.
Meeting Of Hartford Breeders as.
ISOLATION closes at Havre de Grace.
Meeting of Kenilworth Jockey club
opens at Windsor.
Meeting OF Kentucky Jockey club
opens at Latonia.
Meeting Of Illinois Jockey club
opens at Chicago.
Meeting OF Ohio Jockey club opens
at Cleveland.
Trotting
Grand Circuit meeting at Colum.
bus, Ohio.
U. S. national women's champion
ship. at White Sulphur Springs.
Southern open championship tourn-
ament closes at Nashville.
Washington State amateur cham,
pionship closes at Yakima.
Automobile
Rsisin day 15o.mile ace at Fresno.
Canf.
Canadian senior unions open the
season.
Pacific Coast conference
opens.
OPENING Of the -e.son in til. Miedl.
West.
, 1922-09-30
By Briggs

from that first four games, thus az
fordiug them an incentive. II they
need It. to win the title in straight
victories. ~ they an. This arrange.
ment precludes the poss bllity OF the
men on the field %prolonsing the Sc
RTE for their own profit.
Only members OF the worlds Sc
r.es teams who We're under contract
August 81 are eligible to the play.
ers' pool. and those who are eligible,
but who did not Join their teams
pr'or to July /. are entitled only TO
whatever division Commissioner
lands decides is fair for their serv-
ices.
, 1922-09-30
NOTICE.

The State Highway Department
is not responsible for contractors
bills incurred in carrying out con-
tracts with the State Highway Com
mission.
The Statutes Of the State of
Wyoming provide a method Of col
lecting such accounts from any con-
tractor or his surety.
WYOMING HIGHWAY COM
MISSION.
Publish Sept. 16, %, 80, Oct. Z,
1922.
, 1922-09-30

eleven - reported 10 have been rorg
ing on a new set OF plays ~espse.iiy
for the game here and they an 90
pectsd 10 let loose a weird set OF run,
fakes and passes.
oren Neft, former University c.
Wyoming player and coach or ~.
Laramie Props this year. viii res.r,.
today's game and Paul sho~ai,er o.
Douglas win act as umpire. C~larene,
Cyprssnssn. former end on the Uni
vers.ty OF Nebraska. "a the head line,
man. A. Coach Morgan explained,
this morning. he gave Coach M.rklsy
the choice OF picking both o~ficssis
so that the latter would have NOR.
than an ever break on the game I, .
most anxious to win.
Ths lineup for today Ma. been az.
nounced n follows;
CAsper. nav~f
, 1922-09-30
Results I'LL TTTC TrTn N A n ar Cn0~wv,C ~-.-.1 TE-%V-
PNaWW 49, AoA "a M NIL ILWO fl WME
First in NeUs
OF All Epents
20 DOUGLAS oPEN GRID SEASON WITH cAME HERE ToDAY
Ideal for First Game on Cas-
per Field; Gropes, O'Bryan and Quin-
Ian Are Back in the Lineup

Bright clear skies and just enough zip in the air to max.
I a real football day greeted the Casper and Douglas high
school football teams as they made ready to start the frst
home game of the season in Casper at Athletic park thi. AFT.
srnoon.
Coach Dean Morgan announced this morning that Cant
, 1922-09-30
BROWNS CLING TO CHANCE AT
FLAG AS YANKEES LOSE AGAIN

CH1CAGo, Sept; Soy The Associated Press)-The
mathematical uncertainty in the American league pennant
race existed today with only two games left on the schedules
of each of the contenders, New York and st. Louis.
{ Inability of the Yankees for the second straight day to hit
the offerings OF a former teanmate-this time lack Quinn
, 1922-09-30
SISLER AND HORNSBY CAPTURE
BAT HONORS IN MAJOR LEAGUES
Both Have Averages Above 400 Mark and National
League Slugger Conquers Babe Ruth for
1922 Honors in Homer Clouts

CHICAGO. Sept. 8O.-(By The Associated Press)-
Down comes the curtain on the major league season tomor-
row with George Sisler of the st. Louis Browns batting cham
pion of the American league, Rogers Hornsby of the ST. Louis
Cardinals champion of the National league and Hornsby also
the conqueror Of the mighty Babe" Ruth for the 1922 hon
, 1922-09-30
American League.

Read on the first page bow to go to
the America neut Monday night and
see the Gray Dawn" free OF charge.
, 1922-09-30

Classified ads In ths tribune are
winners and possiblv the keys we
rive with every Soc paie at office will
you a big prtra. e12-ff
, 1922-09-30

Jewelry ana wzacn r@as.nx oy ex.
bert workmen. An work Euarzn.ese
Casper JewelEy Mfg Co.. o.,s BIds
1-s1
, 1922-09-30
Last Scores
FRIDAYS FINALS.

FRIDAYS FINALS.
American League.
st Louis 3, Chicago >.
Boston |, New York o.
Philadelphia as. washin ston a.
National League.
Chicago 3, st. Louis O..
Read on the first page how to 70 tn
the America next Monday night and
see the Gray Dawn free of charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

Dakotas-the white tigers which
rDIrod across the prairiCs IN tho
eighties. freezing wanderers. cattle
and hyrsoa2
Weather men disagree with this
saying that thcro ia no definite
change iu climate, year by year. II
Tho winters have been mildor for u
few years % TO- u matter OF chance.
Weather bureau figures bear out
the 'O'd iImDrs' however. Recent
winters have been mlldcr in temper
aturc, uud have had less wind and
snow ana rain than the winters Of
The eighties. according 10 data COM
piled from figures given out by
n. ls. spencer. IN charge OF the
MOorhcDd. MINI, United states
weather bureau.
Those figures are FOR the winters
~ the decade Of 188l-s2 to 1890
3l rnuIosoutlug the early days as
opposed tD tho winters ot 1901
'Y lHlf-'D. Hive months Of each
g'mbpr january, February and
March. They show that the average
temperature for the winters Of tho
earlier decade was li,78 degrees
above zorro while the last decade
was 1898. precipitation, formerly
SOB inches uthlr-HrCDcntly. .Go3
monthly. wind velocity averaged
Io3t miles per hour I'm the oldcu
days nud only o13 miles per hour
during the losf ton years.
weather experts agree that such
rhWrDs are due largely 10 chance"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
POWER
OF SILENT PIETY
Would Purify World by
Living Silence Is
Quaker Hope

pIcUNg<p ma nto-,t. IN ~.
D,.. Ln,L,.,,,,,,t 80 '',,,,' -, VI,
,,,.,g ,I.., o.n 80, 49,. 49, ~ VI
"a, 9r,Lo, ,tuy,% e. "'',,H "'.',.
a,li,r, ,,,i,t,., ,s.., ,,'' ,'.,', ,,,''u uiy"
,.,,r,e ~ .rIrit',i di..',,'. o' w..
,,.o,nh,,g Lr,,,,,, l''',,.' ,lH
,.J,y .,It l,ii",'. a.. '.' i''l'Na.
..l,,,,, ,v.i,'. - I p"H'l "'
,',t .,,,,.,.,.. -, ~ iHi. i.,.. w. f,.
,fn,ti,, 80 t.,is,5 80 ''
otlt,. p', 80. ,'' -''',,' l," "'u
, s,,,s,...,', 49,, l '',,uN' wv
'f.'. ,''.'...'..' ' i''' toH'F a'."
U'.t d.. .',..i, t.'"l '.''' n' ,''.'+
.,,,.,.,t......i ,.'.,, ., "' p'' '''," Nng
+. f''-,,,. IT, .''"'" '"' power OF
,,t..,, ,t',l.......,
rr.i,,' ,,ti,t XII, 'i,,, ,I,,,., '','u I"u con
tx, ,,,'riI ,,.,,', ,',.. H''''
,I',,,.I,., ~, H. 'l' ...'. ,''.,' v" 'n' inner
..,,Y AZ ,.,l, . H AMY on 'n'
h.,,.,,.1 a. ,I,.,'.... anu h'"" VIII arc l"
."ri,, ,'a,iI w.. ,.,..... ..,t.-.,
L,f1rc MN ,'I,, ,'''" .l'' reg nA l',y,i
tr,,,..t,,, '''IH I", WurIu
u,,s" n.,lg.,, a., o'"' ' V'''ui
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
TRY NEW BONUS PLAN
Rewards for Efficient Indcnvor Are
Classified ana Given Accord
Ing to Slstcm,

CLEVELAND, ohio, March 2O.-A
bonus system which ultimately will
affect ell its factory employees has
been inauguratod by a mluu'nctur.
Ing concern hero, Tho bonus is in
addition 20 aud entirely independent
Of hourly wages and differs ma
tcrlully from tho ordinary piece
work.
only good pieces ~ work. thnt
pass rigid inspection qualify tho
workers TO earn "a bonus. An Jobs
will be anulyzod aud classified acc
cordlng 60 the skill required of tho
operator. every Job being assigned
TO one of 10 bonus qualifications.
In addition 20 a Job ana bonus
classification standard table Of
fatigue and rest allowances, classi-
fled according To the lob ~ adopted
from 10 per cent TO 20 pcr cont
allowances arc made for fatigue and
rest, tho most being applied 10
work which puts tho greatest strain
on the worker.
when Job has been studied aud
classified n bonus chart and lustruc-
tiou card ~ filled out and glyCn to
tho worker. The instruction card
shows tho method by which the
work should be done giving equip
mcnt, set mp, total tlmo for each
part Of the operation. total net time,
time allowance for fatigue ana the
standard time Tor doing tho Job.
Tho chart In set on the standard
timo OF the instruction cads for 100
per cent efficiency, but a man be-
gins to earn tho bonus when lac
reaches 90 per cent Of the standard
The bonus chart also shows the
amount OF money which may be
earned by Increasing tho output,
1t IN an attempt 20 pay the work.
erH accordig L their ability.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
REMEMBRANCES
OF THE NEW POPE
Found Him a Devoted
Scholar and Model of
Humble Loyalty

T.T" -ITU---
's l,'s n"ii,",y 'vl'I'E J.. ',' H'l ',InE
1ua'.,y ~. 'l'' h'W '.'I. 'It d" - ~"
irii,.,u"' ny /" p,,sol.". ,,', ~ ', L.
49,, -. ~, ~ ".'' 49,. va
49, tI,.ii,,a..,,,, 80 1'" '''''' 't
a.,
Iio was hlu''y "n' '.lI ,r"u' ma
'.rN,,ly HlI""u '''.H' i'"'''''I
'''''"" t'S''
- ilrst met A'hIlle ltllt DO 1905
when ! visited Tine AWIfoaliu InIoty
~ Milan l' 'Hnnin" certain I"i.n
.,l','I.'ilp, I'.' '...''" ''.,. Il,
,l'' '.ll, I. N'. l.,.0 .....I 'I
w. ~ II'' ''" 1.' ".'' "'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

A large group of women. under
the direction of tho teaching centre
Of New York are TRANSMITTING books
OF modern work into Braillc. There
are 500 blind eNseryico men Of tho
World war scattered throughout
the country who are IN need OF
books written I'm tho dot system, and
at present only 600 books arc avail
able. The majority OF the mon have
practically exhausted this supply,
or are Obliged 10 volt months for
their turn" at book,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

The war department ~ planning
military training for 22i,O0O men
next summer, embracing for tho
first time all componcnts and Rgen-
oics Of the United States army
Twenty thousand siv.lians will
be included I'm the work,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

said Mr.. Spencer. people remem-
Der tho worst billiards they ever
encountered and forget the miider
ones. Thus every blizzard which
comes along has 20 bear comparison
with the worst blizzard OF n life
time-or with n rather enlarged
memory Of IT,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

The Home Guard company oi
Fairmonh MINI, turned over its
war fund OF s400 10 assist IN the
building OF an American Legion
pgaf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Popular with Scholars.

"ClasHcal scholars ana palAoog-
raphers respected Ratu for his ex-
ccllcnt scholarship ms displayed In
numerous learned articles. These
articles are generally concerned with
manuscripts.
81 possess several of his articles,
autographed copies which he sent
mo at various times, We kept up
n dosultory correspondence from our
first meeting I'm 1905.
I'm one OF his articles he tells
about rummagiug among some old
manuscripts and coming upon cer-
tain fragments which suddenly nt-
tractcd my attention and pluuod my
curiosity. There you have tho char
acterlstlc attitude O ftho scholar
making a discovery II was great
surprise to me that he left the field
of scholarship for tho diplomatic
aud executive. We have ono more
ilustrlous example 60 prove that
scholarship Is splendid foundation
for any career.
~ was greatly astonshed 90 learn
that the new pope was nearly G5
yenrs old, Judging by the way lac
looked In 1910, my guess was that
he was not much more than 90 at
tho present time. lie has many
years before him. The pictures re
Gently published show that change
in facial expression duo 20 his
change OF occupation from the field
of quiet scholarship TO that or more
strenuous executive work.
I'm spite OF the fow weeks spent
In his company, ! feel that know
tho pope intimately because we sat
side by side all day long ana eX-
changed Views on matters Of COM
mon Interest, lie was kindly and
courteous to me and n very human
being. In 1910 he discussed with
Mrs. Ullman, who accompanied me,
the best methods OF sweeping up
floors without dust"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
COUNTRY FAIR
DATE DRAWING
NEAR; EXHIBITS
Many Elaborate Displays Are
Entertainment
Is in Good Hands.

The date of the opening of the
Southeastern Alaska Country Fair is
drawing near. and ii is time that
residents of Juneau and vicinity. who
are planning to exhibit the products
and other articles of their labor al
the Fair. should begin to select the
goods which they will display. Those
this venture should not confine their
selections TO articles which are like
" to win medals or awards, but
should make it a point to exhibit a s
wide a variety of articles as pos
sible. 1t will not be the few prize
affair saccess. but the number of
individuals who will be listed in
the exhibits, says Manager Ed Kane.
The several classifications that will
be most important are farm, garden
and orchard products, fancy needle
work, home canning goods. native
made curios. minerals, flowers, house
plants. chickens and fox. If space
can be provided for suitable dis
play manuel training will also be
represented
The business men OF Juneau have
been very generous in helping to fl
nance the Country Fair, and the Fair
committee has spared no expense in
arranging a bill of amusement in an
effort to draw attendance to the
Fair. and create interest in home
grown products. If the farmers and
gardeners and others who have ar
ticlcs to display will do their part
and enter as large "a variety of goods
in the exhibits as they possibly can,
the Fair should be on a sufficiently
large scale to warrant another expo
siton of home products to be held
here next year.
The cnterta inments and dance viii
be under the supervision Of J. l..
Dolly" Gray This should mean a
great deal to the ultimate success
of these features. Dolly" has been
either at the head of most of the
big successful affairs that have been
pulled off in Juneau in the past, or
has been prominently connected with
the committees in charge of all of
those events.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
Jitneys Thrive and
Tramway Going Busted

BEIRUT, Syria, Sept 20. = The
public of this Syrian city is on
strike against excessive street-car
fares, and the local tramway COM
pany. instead of taking in $4,000 a
day, now collects not more than $25
daily Everyone is wondering how
long the Belgian company that owns
the trolley service can hold out.
The few short lines in the city
are not more than third the length
Of the lines in a city of similar size
in America, and although the serv-
ice is far inferior, the fares are
about double the American rate.
The public demanded SO per
cent decrease. and not getting it, a
boycott of the system was started.
For once the people have stood to-
gether Then the jitneys started
up. Small American cars are doing
a thriving business, and the cab
horses are getting thinner and thin
ner from long hours and little sleep.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20

fore the Russian revolution girls a
well-to-do families were compelled
to complete their education by study
ing abroad The result was the
growth Of alien thought in the upper
class families. u :
Japan resembles Imperial Russia
in the lack of higher schools for
girls. If unchecked the present ten
dency of Japanese women to seek
advanced education in foreign coun.
tries will result in the creation Of
a serious situation" ~
Japan already has one university
for women, the JOSH Daigaku. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
Vein STRUCK At
Ell NIDO Mine
MONDAY LAST
Shows IS Inches Wide at
Depth Of 457 Feet, Lower
Cross Cut Tunnel.

The vein of the Ell Nido mine at
Lsianski Inlet was struck Monday
September IS. on the lower cross cut
tunnel, 779 feet from it's mouths, &C.
cording to a statement made today
by ]. H. Cam, president of the Ell
Nido Gold Mining Company, who ar
rived in Juneau this afternoon from
the mine. The vein shows Is inches
wide, running five feet. the tunnel
width. 1t is at depth of ATS feet,
200 feet below the upper tunnel,
which is PTS feet below the surface.
The survey gave an estimate of TO
feet to the vein on the cross cut.
Work has already started on the
drift on the ore and raise to the
upper tunnel. Mr.. Cam said. He
came in to take out lumber to be
used in the raise.
"a survey is now being made for a
millsite and we expect to start NOV
ing two mills in before the first of
the year." said Mr.. Cam. "One mill
will be on the Apex property"
Drill work has started on the ore
at the Apex property. Mr.. Cam said.
Eight miners and two packers are
being used. Bunkhouses and other
equipment were put up some time
ago and the camp is now under full
swing
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
DRUG SMUGGLING
IN BURMA NOW
BECOMES AN ART
Finished System of Operation
in Vogue-Big Men Are
Behind Scheme.

RANGOON. Burma, Sept. 2O.-The
drug smugglers of India and Burma,
through long years of experience.
have developed a finished system of
operation which has little resembl-
ance to the more or less crude and
hit or miss methods of rum runners
in the United States.
The men who finance the SNUG
Cling of drugs, says r. X. Anderson,
superintendent of the Burmese Elk
else Department, are to all appear
ances respectable. well-to-do merch-
ants, with flourishing businesses in
piece goods. rice or timber which
hide their real occupations as traf-
fickers in opium, cocaine, morphine
and hemp drugs. These men do not
handle the drugs. but leave the de-
tails to hosts of underings. If an
to jail, his principal pays his fine,
gives him his salary and supports
his family while he is in prison.
THAT certain man is a SNUG
sler is well known to the authori
ties. reports Mr.. Anderson. I'm fact
the suspect will cheerfully admit it.
He knows that he cannot be touched
unless the contraband is found in
his possession"
The chief source of protection to
smugglers is the accessibility to
bribery of those who are charged
with the duty of preventing Snug.
Cling. They can make more money
by failing to suppress smuggling than
by suppressing it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
Alaska Mine Involved
In Litigation; Suit

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Sept 20
Robert Wiley of Portland, Ore, who
has been operating copper, silver and
gold mining properties in the Rainy
Hollow region of the Cassiar Mining
District, has brought suit against
Richard Kennedy of Haincs, Alaska;
Martin Conway. of Skagway, Alaska;
j. w. Burnham, of Glastonbury, Con
necticut, and J. A. Fraser. OF Atlin,
to compel them to deliver to him
title to mining properties in the Cas-
star district or to accept return OF
his option and reimburse him for the
expenditure of $4,000
The death OF Patrick Kennedy. one
nj the original owners, is said to
have caused the difficulty regarding
the title to the property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
Another Japanese
Women's University

TOXIC, Sept. 20. = Another uni
versity for women is to be founded
in Japan. 1t is proposed for this pur.
pose to expand the Jissen Girls
School, the principal of which is
Madame Shimoda, famous educa-
ZIONIST Viscount Shibusawa, who is
devoting his time and labor to the
advancement of his country, has
been asked to become chairman of
the establishment committee.
There has been felt a great need
for such a university" said the direc-
tor of the Jissen Girls School THE
fall of Russia as an empire was due
in large part to the lack of educa-
tional institutions for women Be-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
COL. STEESE IN
SEATTLE today;
HERE SEPT. Is
Arrives on Africa Maru from
Tapan-Returning to Ju-
neau on Princess Alice.

Col James G. Stccse, president OF
the Alaska Road Commission, will
arrive in Seattle this afternoon on
The steamship Africa Maru, from
Toxic. Japan. according to advices
sent by Colonel Steese from the
ship to Major j. c. Gotwals, Acting
President. here. Colonel Steese will
leave for Juneau September % on
the Princess Alice.
Colonel Steese has been with AS
sistant Secretary of Commerce
Clauds II. Huston and his party.
aboard the U. S. S. Mojave, in Juneau
June 26, at the start of trip
through Alaska and to Japan. Col
onel Stcese joined the party at Cor
dova June %. when they were his
guests over the Richardson Highway
to Fairbanks From Fairbanks they
came to Anchorage, where they
ho~rded the Moiavc for the Pribloff
Islands, and later the Commander
Islands. Japan. Colonel Steese ex-
pected to return to Juneau July 10.
not accompanying the party to Japan
Dr. Alfred H. Brooks. Geologist in
Charge, Alaska Mineral Division
Geological Survey, and who was with
the Huston party on the entire trip
expected to come North with Colonel
Steese on the Princess Alice, Major
Gotwals said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-20
VANOPHEM LEAVES

Jean Vanophem, president of the
Jualin Alaska Mines Company left
last night on the Santa Rita for
Jualin. He will return to Juneau in
about 10 days, when he expects to
leave on business trip to San Fran.
cisco. Mr.. Vanophem will be accom-
nanied 20 juneau and the States by
his daughter and their guests, Miss
lvey and Felix Dairy. He will return
mere as soon as possible from his
business trip to San Francisco.