davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
EDISON QUESTIONABLE
WINS AGAIN FOR CUPID
Collegian Who Scored Gets
Bride Besides a Job.

Thomas A. Edisons famous question
paire as an aid to Cupid scored a second
A. A. last night for Samuel A. Halsey.
member of well known Newark, N j.,
family. when he married Miss Charlotte
W. Hawkins, sister-in-law Of Charles
Edison. son of the inventor, I'm Charles
Edison's home, Llewellyn Park, West
Orange.
Mr. HaIsey. who is a son of William A.
Halsey Of 3S3 Mount Prospect avenue,
Newark, and great-grandson OF William
Halsey. one time Mayor OF Newark, was
graduated from Brown University and
took the Edison test a year ago and got
job. Miss Hawkins was engaged in
welfare work at the Edison plant, where
she met Mr.. Halsey
Mr.. Edison sent his congratulations to
the couple. Attending the bride were
ter sisters, Mrs. Edison and Mrs. Edison
Winter of Springfield. Mass. Karl
Garthwaite Smith Of Newark was best
man and the ushers were Sumner Will
lams of New York. Edison Winter. the
brides brother-in-law, and Howard c..
Gilmour of Newark. Dean Arthur Gum
per of Trinity Episcopal Cathedral,
Newark, performed the ceremony. M
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE
OF SLAYING HARSELL
RoinUofer Found Not Guilty
by AsheUille, N. c., Court.

AsHEvILLE, N. c.. Feb. 1.-"Bill''
Rainwater. mountaineer. charged with
the murder of Blaise L. Harsell. wealthy
New York man, who disappeared last
year while on a walking trip through
the mountains Of western North Caro-
lima, was found not guilty in Mitchell
Superior Court to-day.
Mrs. Owen, jailer at Johnson City.
Tenn, where Rainwater was imprisoned,
was the States chief witness, who testi-
fled that Rainwater told her he had
killed Harsell and would go to the
chair, but would not so by himself"
Attorneys for the defense maintained
Rainwater's statements were made in n
jocular manner and that no evidence to
incriminate him had been presented other
than that of Mrs. Owen.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
MINER R-RAIL POOL
PLAN UNDER FIRE
Lewis Renews Proposal to Link
Forces-Daugherty Will
Investigate.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HEsALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Feb. l.
Violation of the antitrust laws and
the conspiracy statutes may be involved
in the proposal of John l.. Lewis, pres
ident Of the United Mine Workers. for
defensive alliance between the miners
and railroad brotherhoods renewed in
indianapolis to-day.
Attorney-General Daugherty will give
personal attention to the Lewis proposal.
It is believed here Agents of the bu-
reau of investigation Of the Department
OF Justice got on the trail to-day to
gain authentic information on the ex-
act nature of the proposal, 1t is under
stood
Nearly 100000 railroad employees
are members of or can be depended upon
to act in sympathy with the four big
railroad brotherhoods. There are ap-
proximately 100000 coal miners. BY
halting the production of fuel and its
transport as well the union leaders, 1t
is admitted, would be in a position to
put brake on industry throughout the
entire country.
The extent to which the Government
may or may not take notice OF 1t de-
pends on the exact terms of the Lewis
offer and its intent. That 1t may be
entirely within the law is conceded. The
attitude of the railroad brotherhoods
also Is anxiously awaited here. That
they may find it advisable to accept
Lewis's proposal is regarded likely.
rl,D rY1I ha af -
between the brotherhoods and the miners
it is most certain to be one Of mutual
understanding only. 1t Is not believed
the brotherhood constitutions would per-
nit their chiefs TO tie them UP with any
other union in any hard and fast treaty
which would require q strike without
vote by the railroad workers. In other
words. the brotherhoods probably would
insist on autonomy or the right to de-
eide for themselves what their action
would be when given situation arose.
The chief anxiety here is not that a
treaty between the two groups OF work.
ers might bring on a general strike of
1900, 900 men. Rather it is feared that
the alliance might be productive of out
law strikes by groups of rail workers.
There is another phase of the proposed
alliance which is being taken into con-
sideration. This is that a sturdy often
sive by the two great groups of workers
would have direct influence through
out the entire country. 1t would have a
tendency. it is believed, to fomcnt a new
period Of Wholesale walkouts such as
occurred in 1920.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1.--Renewal OF ef-
forts to form an alliance of coal miners
and railroad workers, the two largest
labor groups in the United States. was
sought to-day by John l.. Lewis. presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
! America, for the avowed purpose of
bringing two million workers together
'in resistance to proposed attacks on
wage scales
| In letters sent to officers of sixteen
railroad unions Lewis invited the rail-
road men to confer with the miners
officials Eat the earliest possible date"
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
RAILROAD HEARINGS HERE.

Three members of the Railroad Labor
Board-W l.. McMenimen, Ben w.
Hooper and G. w. w. Hanger-met yes
terday in the office Of NJ T. MacLaury.
chief of the wage bureau of the New
York Central Railroad. and investigated
individual grievances on seniority rights
of employees of the New York Central
and Lehigh Valley railroads. Decision
will be made after the next meeting OF
the board In Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
WIDOW AND TWO SONS
HEIRS OF J. X. BANGS
Value of Estate Not Disclosed
in Probate Here.

The will of John Kendrick Bangs was
filed In the Surrogates' Court yesterday
and almost Immediately withdrawn to be
filed in York county. Maine. where Mr.
Bangs maintained his legal residence.
The will divides his estate among his
widow and his sons. John Kendrick, Jr..
and Francis, after setting aside $500 for
the daughter Of Howard Russell Bangs,
his oldest son. The petition filed with
the will does not give the value of the
estate.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
France Pays $4,000, 900
interest on u. S. Supplies

yVT TASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Pay-
Nv ment of s10,000,00o on sur
plus supplies purchsSed af-
ter the war was made to this coun-
try to-day by France.
The payment was the third in
stallment of semi-annual interest
on the s4Oo. 900, 900 debt created by
the Liquidation Commission after
the war, when army supplies in
France were disposed of to the
French Government. The principal
of the debt is due August l, 1929,
and the annual per cent. of inter-
est is payable in semi-annual in
stallments.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
AUTOMOBILES KILLS WOMAN.

Mrs. Agnes Murray OF 200 West Ninety
seventh street died at the Reconstruction
Hospital yesterday a short time after
she had been run down by an automo-
bile at Amsterdam avenue and Ninety
sixth street. Thomas Bush. 3S, of $50
Lexington avenue, chauffeur of the au-
tomobile, was arrested on a technical
charge Of homicide and held for exam
ination in West Side Court next Wednes-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
B A 7 7 E n
y
Why do golf balls
have names

HE Radio, the Black Domino,
the Spalding, the Dunlop, the
Colonel, the Silver King-these
are the names of golf balls.
These balls have distinguish
ing marks. If you ask for one
you will find its identity stamped
on it in some way.
These trade-marked golf balls
are bought by golf players. Golf
players ask for the ball they want
by name, and examine it care
fully to be sure they have been
sold the special kind Of ball they
asked for.
And who are golf players'
Why, they are prosperous
business men. They are manu-
facturers, retailers, mill owners,
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Custom House Receipts
for Day Biggest in Year

"HE receipts for duties at the
Custom House yesterday We're
= $1,201. .726.45. which is larger
than they have been on any day
in the last twelve months.
The unusual increase is due
chiefly to heavy importations of
sugar.
OF the amount s194.129.44 was
fo- merchandise withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and s1.O07,597.0l
for recent importations.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

wholesalers, printers, doctors. A
majority of them are men who
make or sell things, and for the
most part they are men who will
argue with you the question of
the advantage which a standard
lied trade-marked article has
over an unknown, unmarked
brand.
The manufacturer of private
brand goods looks in his bag
pocket and asks for three new
Spalding Fifties, and then walks
over to the tee with the adver-
tising man he is to play with,
explaining that he can run his
business without a known trade
mark.
Do you ever wonder why golf
balls are trade-markedl
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

ONCE month, frequently, issue publication
called Batens Wedge. Each issue is devoted single
editorial phase of business. If you business
executive and would like receive copies, write U.S.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED
IN A FITTING MANNER

Yesterday was generally observed
here as Memorial Day and many OF
the business houses of the Island
were closed for the day In the
afternoon appropriate exercises were
held at the Liberty Theater with the
Girl Scouts in charge.
H. l.. Rowley was the speaker OF
the day and was introduced to the
audience by Mayor James Christoe.
Mr.. Rowley made a very impressive
address ON 'iGlpardians of Herr
tage."
Those who have died have left a
heritage" he said, land it is up to
those OF us who are left to pro
tect that heritage"
Miss Flora Kalitovic recited ELAN
ders Field" and patriotic songs sung
by the Girl Scouts and audience con
cluded the program.
After the exercises the Scouts
formed in line and marched from the
theater to the dock, where flowers
were strewn upon the waters of the
Channel in memory of those who
lost their lives at sea. From the
dock the march was continued to the
cemetery, whore the graves were
decorated
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
INDUSTRY IS
IMPROVING ON
PACIFIC COAST
Continued From rase one.)

actual prices OF livestock and wool
are we'll above prices of one year
ago.
Increased activity in industry and
agriculture is reflected in the loans
and discounts or reporting member
banks which increased from 1894 ,264,-
900 to $S53,231 900, or 2.3 per cent,
during April AT the same time de-
posits in these banks increased from
$1.114,O92,O 900 to s1,152,S07 900, or 3.5
per cent and they were able to re-
dqlce their borrowings from the Fed
eral Reserve Bank from $22,651.000
to $14,672000. or 1872 per cent. Bor-
rowings of all member banks from
The FedelIll Reserve Bank declined
from $40. 025 900 to $43.279, 900, or III
per cent in the four week period
ending May 10.
april was north of little or no
Improvement in retail and wholesale
rade A decline of 1.3 per cent in
the value of sales at retail compared
with sales in April, 1921, was re-
ported, Notwithstanding the fact tina.
Easter buying was jncluded in March
sales last year and in April sales this
wear. In eight of the 10 reporting
lines of wholesale trade the valne.
and probably the physical volume.
of sales was less. in April. 1922. than
in April. 1921 The excepHons were
Agricultural implements \lan1 hard
ware
Building permits issued during
April give further evidence OF excep-
ticnal activity in construction and
building. Permits issued We're 1G.5
Ger cent greater in number and 51.b
per cent greater in value than in
April, 1921, and were approximately
equal TO the permits issued in the
record month of March. 1922. The
volume of business transacted in the
district, ais reflected in reports OF
debts 70 individual accounts in 90
principal cities was Wractically the
same in Ap'il, 1922, as in March.
1922, AMI April. 1921 The number
and LIABILITY OF business failures. al
though large. was less than in the
previous month
employment in the district is In
creasing rapidly as industrial actiy-
ity increases ard seasonal farm and
construction work is. begun"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31

Of interest: which said mortgage
also secures and provides for further
sums in the future advanced by
mortgagor to MORTGAGE: that under
and by virtue of this provision for
future advances, five further loans
were made by mortgagor TO mortga-
gee, towit: Mote dated April 20,
1918 for $4,000; note dated May
30, 1918 for $4,000; note dated
January 2S. 1920'for s1500.00; note
dated Feb. 81, 1920 for 100000
and note dated Oct.31, 1917 for $500;
all of which notes bear six per cent
interest per annum payable in like
manner as the first above-m entioned
fifteen thousand dollar note; That
said mortgage provides for, and said
complaint prays for, allowance to
plaintiff as mortgage, for other and
further sums of money expended for
the security, Insurance, and upkeep
Of the property secured by said mort
gage, together with a reasonable at
torney fee; that none of the above
mentioned notes, interest, or sums
have sbeen paid by MORTGAGE, al
though same are long past due.
That the property mortgaged to
secure the payment of said promis-
sorry notes and other sums of maney
expended as aforesaid, are all those
patented and unpatented placer and
quartz mining claims, located on
Douglas Island in the Juneau Re-
cording District, Territory of Alaska,
which are named as follows: LAST
CHANCE, ALASKA TREASURE,
UTAH, COPPER STAIN, BUTLER,
DENVER, SUMMIT, CORA, 1000
FIT. FRACTION, BELMOND, BON
ANA, CHAMPION, ALPHA, JUN
30, HORSESHOE FRACTION. GOLD
BUG FRACTION, OMEGA, ELIZA
BETH FRACTION, BLUEBELL,
ISLAND, MARY AND JOHN, FRAC-
TIONAL 300, ALASKA, ALASKA
NO. TWO, BULLION, BULLION NO.
TWO, SAPPHIRE. GARNETT, LOCK,
KEY, SAFE, CHART, TURQUOISE,
GEM, EMERALD, JADE. AGATE,
RUBY, PEARL, DIAMOND, OPAL,
PORCUPINE and BADGER; also
1894 acres of placer mining ground
consisting of three separate parcels,
and PLACERS NOS. ONE, TWO and
THREE; together with all property
rights, franchises and privileges,
buildings, improvements, rights-of-
way, fixed plant and machinery, and
all equipments together with all
and singular the Improvements,
rights and appurtenances belonging.
or in any wise, appertaining to the
said mining claims, and all other
property real and personal, belong
ing to the said mortgagor or in
which the mortgagor has an inter-
est, including all appropriations and
rights in the water in Nevada
Creek, all dam sites, dams, reservoir
sites, reservoirs, plants, aqueducts,
bitches, tunnels, fumes, pipe lines
and other structures, on Douglas
Island, Alaska.
The patents and location notices
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
NO. 2183-A

In the District Court for Alaska,
Division Number One, at Juneau
UNION SECURITIES CORPORA
TON, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs..
ALASKA TREASURE CONSOLE
DATED MINES, a corporation
JOHN S. BAKER, A. CHRISTIE
SON, COLBERT COLDWELL and
JOHN C. LYNCH, as and consti-
tuting the Board of Directors,
and as trustees of the property
of said Alaska Treasure CONSOLE
dated Mines, a corporation; and
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
SAN FRANCISCO, a corporation,
Defendants.
To the ALASKA TREASURE con-
SOLIDATED MINES, a corpora
ton; JOHN S. BAKER, A CHRIS
TESON, COLBERT COLDWELL
and JOHN C. LYNCH, as and con-
shutting the Board of Directors,
and as trustees of the property of
said Alaska Treasure Consolidated
Mines. corporation, Defendants;
GREETING:
IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, You and
each of you are hereby commanded
to be and appear in the above en-
titled Court to be Holden at Juneau
in the First Judicial Division, Al
aska, and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled ac-
tion, within thirty 900 days after
the completion of the period of pub
location of this summons, that is
within thirty days from the 28th
day of June, 1922, and If you fail to
appear and anGwer for want thereof
the plaintiff will ask the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint
and for judgment and decree ac-
cordingly. The date of the order for
publication of summons is the 18TH
day Of May, 1922.
That the said action is brought to
obtain a decree of this Court for the
foreclosure OF that certain mortgage
or deed of trust made on the 31st
day Of August, 1917 by the Alaska
Treasure Consolidated Mines. a cor
pOFdIiOH, one Oh tDe dDOFe Hdiieu
defendants, to the Union Securities
corporation. the above
named plaintiff, which said mort
gage or deed OF trust was recorded
and is now of record in the office of
the Recorder of Juneau Recording
District, Alaska, at juneau, in Book
e. of Mortgages at page 145 and
page 159, and to have all right,
title, interest or lien If any OF the
above named defendants declared to
be inferior and subordinate to the
right, title. interest or lien of the
plaintiff.
The said mortgage or deed of
trust was given to secure the pay
ment of that certain promissory
note dated August 81, 1917, the
same date as the mortgage and is a
part OF the same transaction. for the
sum of fifteen thousand dollars pay
able ninety days after date; to the
Wells Fargo-Nevada National Bank
Of San Francisco, or order, with in
terest from date thereof at six per
cent per annum payable monthly;
and If not SO paid. to become a part
Of the principal and bear like rate
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31

of all Of said mining claims have
been filed and are of record in the
office of the Recorder of the Ju-
neau Recording Precinct, Juneau,
Alaska. said precinct being the pre-
cinct in which the said mining
claims are located.
That the Union Trust Company Of
San Francisco, one OF the corpora
ton defendants herein, claims some
right. title or interest or lien in
and to the said property described
in said mortgage, and the said John
S. Baker, A Christeson. Colbert Cold
well and John c. Lynch as and con,
stituting the Board of Directors, and
as trustees OF the property of said
Alaska Treasure Consolidated Mines,
4 corporation, claim some right, title
or interest in and to said property
by reason of being directors of said
corporation defendant, Alaska Treas
or otherwise all of which said right,
title and interests if any, are infer
Tor and subordinate to the right,
title and interest or lien OF this
plaintiff.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF 1 have
hCreunto set my hand and affixed the
Seal of the above Court at Juneau,
Alaska, this 10th day of May. 1922.
(SeaD JOHN II. DUNN. Clerk.
BY l.. f. SPRAY, Deputy.
WYNN & OOGHE. Attorneys for
Plaintiff, Juneau, Alaska.
First publication May II, 1922.
Last publication June %, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
WADE WINS SENATORIAL
NOMINATION IN THIRD

T. A. Wade of Anchorage hiss re
ceived the Republican nomination for
vision, defeating II. e. Elsner, Rep
rasentative in the last Legislature
With three precincts to hear from,
Wade received 1.156 votes and Els
ner 1,043 Ii is believed the three
precincts of Hope. Illiamna and Min
Hehik cannot overcome the lib ma
jority for Wade. A. j. Dimond of
Valdez is the Democratic nominee.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
Amundsen's Flying Aide
In Seattle with Bride

SEATTLE, May 31,-AccOmpanied
by pretty young bride Of eight
months. Lieut.. G. l.. Fullerton, noted
Canadian flyer, arrived here today
to join Captain Amundsen on the
hN er's Polar expedition.
Lieutenant Fullerton, who has had
lots OF experience in Arctic flying
will act as scout flying aide OF the
party TO mape' out the ships course
and make meteorological observa-
tons Amundsen plans to sail fOl
the North next Saturday noon with
Nome as the first stop.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
LOCAL BOY BREAKS ARM

While running yesterday, Douglas
Gray took fall wherein he suffered
a fracture of the forearm. The acct
dent will discommode him for some
little time
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
Oiler Is Whirled to
Death Body Is Burned

OAKLAND, May &c. Marston,
Pipe Company, was battered and
oiler at the plant OF the Pacific Tank
burned to death last night when he
was caught in the whirling machin-
cry While his body was being
whirled around, his clothing caught
fire from friction.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
John Mcfarland Again
Head Of Typo Union

COLORADO SPRINGS, May 81
John Mcfarland has been re-elect-
ed president of the International
Typographical Union in the election
held May "a. This is according to
returns >from GEO of $50 local unions
received by the Union Printer here
from various sections of the United
States.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
Fire at Tacoma Ties
Up Interurban Traffic

TACOMA, May 31.-Damage esti-
mated ait $1S0,000 was done and the
Seattle-Taeoma dn.crurban system
was tied up when fire destroyed the
new unit of the cash and door plan
If the Petorman Manufacturing Com
pany here last night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
JUNEAU WOMAN WEEDS

Samuel Henry Erickson. of Cor
dova, and Martha Steadman. of Jul
neau. were united in marriage by
Commissioner Mel r. Boyd last even
ing. The witnesses were Louis F.
prctzrian and Jas. G. Moore. Jr.
.sr. and Mrs. Erickson left for Ne
mana this morning .-Fairbanks News
Miner, May I'D
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
GIRL SCOUT PATROL
TO GIVE AN AFFAIR

The Seekers Patrol of Girl Scouts
will give a tea and goody sale on
Saturday afternoon, June 3. at the
home of their leader, Miss Middle
kaalff
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
BURGLAR ON sPUHN ISLAND

Mr.. M: You were badly mistaken
In thinking no one saw you break
ing into the back door of my house,
Monday, May %. II the money.
papers and other valuables taken
are not returned at once you will be
prosecuted to the fun extent OF the
law G. j. DAHL. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
AWAY FROM THE ISLAND

After many years continuous resi-
dence on tho Island, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Patterson are now living in
Juneau, having moved over to the
Capital City last Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
HEADED FOR kENNECOTT

Pho Martini and Douglas Oliver
left yesterday on the Northwestern
for Kennecott to work in the copper
mine there.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
WOMAN,S CLUB MEETING

Mrs Leo DeMytt will entertain
the ladies of the Douglas Island
Womans Book Club at her home for
their regular meeting tonight. =
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
SPEAKERS AT VALDEZ

Judge Cecil H. Clegg, District At
torney Sherman Duggan and A. j.
Dimond were scheduled to speak a:
the Memorial Day exercises at Val
dez
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
HOT WATER.

Plenty of IT all the time at White
House Barber Shop J. D. Van
Alta. prop. ADV
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
FIRE CHIEF INJURED
AT FAIRBANKS FIRE

Fairbanks was damaged by fire re
Gently. Fire Chief Jack O'Connor
was injured when the roof caved in
while he was on the top of the build
ing. Fred Allison, who was with
the Chief on the top of the building,
escaped without injury.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31

For engraved or printed calling
cards see The Empire. Phone 374.