davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CANDY & CIGAR STORE FOR SALE
Equipped with soda fountain and
carbonating machinery. The owner
must sell on account Of sickness. Act
quickly n you want a bargain Apply
NJ Chaikin, Fourth and orange SITS.
dec20-3t
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

LARGE STORE AND ROOM-Corner
Taylor and Bennett ST. CheaD rent.
Phone 1871. nov25-tf
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

A. r. BENSON.
ttec.i-it. Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-Corner
property. Has store, s rooms. bath.
garage. hot water heat. electric and
gas: now occupied by grocery and
meat market: good location. For fur
ther particulars. address Box SSH
Evening Journal Office. deci9-st.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
EMPIRE PIPELESS HEATERS

Consult us before buying; 500 In VIII
mington and vicinity.
$. c. WILLIAMS & BRO. CO.
Phone 364. Third and Tatnall SITS
decl4 -eod-tf
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

DELICATEssEN and grocery store for
sale; will sacrifice. Apply. Becker's
Shoe store, Sixth and Madison streets.
decl9-6t
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
NOTICES


A MEETING OF the centreville Associa.
ton for Recovery OF stolen Horses
and Mules. at Centreville Hall, Satur-
day, at o'clock. All members are re-
quested TO attend. dec2i-2t.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF the stock
CoMPANY. LTD. Aaii viii be held THSisitis az n.
office OF the company, I W. Tenth
street, Wilmington. Delaware, on ths
zsth day Of December, 1922. at II
o clock A. NJ. TO take action upon q
resolution adopted blythe Board OF Dl-
rectors Of the said company, held on the
fourth day Of December. 1922, declaring
that In the judgment Of the board ol
dlreetorf II Is advisable and most TOT
pany' Ltd, that same should be forth
with dissolved. as provided for under
Section 80, OF the General Corporation
Laws of the State Of Delaware.
Dated December s, 1922
HENRY p. MOLLOY.
des7-1i-2t Secretary.
BATTERY PRICES go up SOON Better
nave your generator and battery eN-
amlned now, free. Da and Mite service.
1921 French ST. Phone s3os-W Presto
Lite aug7-tues- -thurs-sat-u
BY AUTHORITY OF the Comml ssioner
or Navigation, letter OF December Is,
1922. permission has been granted 10
change the name OF the steam screw.
RED HOOK official number 220, 50l.
to COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER"
DANIEL p. JONES,
Deputy Collector OF Customs la Charge.
Wilmington. Delaware. decis-it
THE NATIONAL BANK OF della
WARE. AT WILMINGTON.
Wilmington, Delaware Dec. ., 1922.
a q T.
holders for the election OF directors, will
be held at the banking house. Tues
day, January 3, 1928, between the hours
O. 2 noon ard 7od 2 NJ o.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF RAIL
WAY INDUSTRIAL DEVICES
NOTICE Is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting OF the stockholders Of Rail-
way a. Industrial Devices Corporation.
will be held at the Office OF the corpora
tion. Room 2434, No. l65 Broadway. New
York city, on the fourth day Of Janu-
airy. 1929. at II o'clock noon. for the
purpose OF taking action on the follow
ing resolution adopted by the board OF
directors, at their meeting. on Decem-
Der :. 1922. TO wit:
RESOLVED. That IN the opinion
Of it's board of directors. II Is ad-
# visabl TO dissolve this corporation
forthwith. I'm the manner prescribed
by Section 80. ct sea, OF the General
Corporation Law. OF the State of
Delaware. and that a meeting Of
the stockholders he held az the
office OF the corporation Room
2i3i. No. is5 Broadway. New York
City. on the 4th day Of January.
1923. AZ 70 o'clock noon for the pur-
pose OF voting on the proposition
that the corporation be forthwith
dissolved.
Dated New York. December 9. 1929.
JOHN J.. FARRELL.
decl4-2I-2s Secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

A sl3500 Cabinet Singer Sewing Ma
chine. floor sample. This machine ia
new and was never out OF the store
but a little shopworn. VIII sell this
machine and other floor eamples at big
reduction and your own time 10 pay.
Open evenings this week. B +. Har-
man. $50 ". 9Th 81. dec2itf.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
STORAGE.

PRIVATE ROOMS for household goods
@. F. Lang Co. 1908 Orange street.
mar2i-tf
STORAGE-Clean. Hight storage room
for furniture Gawthrop Storage Ware
house. Inc, 705 Orange ST. Phone u.
marl6-t-t-s-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
business COLLEGEs
sPnRTTUALIsT NOTICE.

FIRST PROGRESSIVE spirltualist
Church. 906 West 81. Sunday even
ing service. Messages by Mrs. Hess.
assisted by Mr.. Colvin. dec2i-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
HELP wANTED-MALE..

ADVERTISING SoLICIToR-ESperi
+, enced only need apply. sos shipleY
street. deco-u.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
HOUSE PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING-save the surfaes
and you save all James Keenan,.
1906 w 18th ST. Phone 7iss-W.
mar9-tyr.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
AGENTS WANTED.
SITUATION wANTED-TEMALE.

YOUNG LADY wishes clerical position
typinE and fling. Address W-95
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
MUSIC FURNISHED.

VICTROLA MUSIC FURNISHED for
lodge or any other entertainments: 81
per night Apply 2i7 Monroe street. or
Delaware Hosnifal Boiler Rooms
dec6-im. WM. J. BuRGEfN.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

THE DELAWARE ECTIv E
BUREAU - Licensed and bonded.
Main office. 2627 ". 18th 81. Raymond
Keech, Superintendent Phone 5476.
dec7-1m.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
DEFECTIVE AGENCY.

HAMTLToN's DETECTIVE AGENCY
Licensed and bonded. 5lo-5ll Ford
Bldg. Phone 40i0. feoi-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED

buy house from owner.
Price must be reasonable. CTN
9q7-J dec9-im
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
p. r. r. Employees
Live In
RIDLEY PARK

tiful home sitee near station. Low
prices. easy terms. an improvements
Call, phone or write. RIDLEY LAND
co. Phone Saw. Office opposite
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
ALASKANS WILL
Be
IN SNOW MOTOR
Invention Put in Workable
Shape-Film viii Be Shown
at the Coliseum Tonight.

Mining engineers, civil engineer,
all kinds of engineers and Alaskans
in general, especially the sourdoughs
will be interested in che showing at
the Coliseum Theatre tonight of
snow motor car. There are 1000
feet of film of this snow motor
brought north for educational pur-
poses by Judge Charles E. Bunnell,
President of the Alaska Agricultural
College and School of Mines. Judge
Bunnell is not interested in the new
motor and is simply permitting the
films to be shown so that engineers
and others can decide as to its adap-
liability and recommend changes
which may mean 50 much to Alaska
winter transportation.
The snow motor shown in the
flm was built at Spokane. but not
on standardized patterns AT Iron
wood, Michigan, later the motor
was perfected into standardized
machine and was operated over
snow eight to ten feet deep where
horse could not walk but the ma
chine weighing $500 pounds did not
sink into the snow over eight
inches.
A man by the name of Burch,
who patented the motor sold his
rights to Senator Owen of Oklahoma,
and a mining engineer by the name
of Armstead. These two have sold
their right to manufacture the ma
chine to F. J. Klingensmith, of De-
troit, who is at the head of the
Gray Motor Company. Klingcnsmith
intends to organize a company short
ly to proceed to manufacture the
snow motor. lie believes it will be
another year before the machine will
be on the market. Klingensmith was
formerly vice-president and treasurer
of the Ford Motor Company,
Judge Bunnell watched the stand
ardiZed motor at work then made
off-hand suggestions which were
grabbed up quickly.
The snow motor, how it works, is
fully explained in the 1000 feet of
film which will be shown tonight
and tomorrow at the Coliseum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN ACTIVITIES TO
BE PRESENTED AT CONFERENCE
~ WHICH STARTED TODAY IN EAST

church exhibit which Includes booths
representing all branches of the
caurch both at home and in foreign
missionary fields
A number Of preliminary confer
enc2s were arranged before the open
ng Of the general assembly. These
included the evangelistic the foreign
missions and the. New Era Move
merit conferences.
Alaskan Attends
Two q, the more notable figures
the missionaries attending the
assembly are Dr.. and Mrs Frank II.
Spence, coming from the northern
most hospital in the world. the Pres
byterian mission station at Point
Barrow, Alaska. This hospital is
located more than 600 miles beyond
the Arctic Circle. For 80 years this
mission has been administering to
the needs of the natives there. Much
OF the financial funds to maintain il
was fpr"iShed by NJ. Elliot F. Shep-
ard. THO Srcnres WIZ estall shell
at the mission for five years before
the no pital was built NJ 9th r
hospital exists wi hin a radius OF
1000 miles of Point Barrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
THOMAS WILLIAMS DIES
SATURDAY; CARBONAD0

Thomas Williams, formerly with
the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com
rany. died suddenly Saturday at Car
bonado Wash, according to advices
received here by Guy McNaughton.
Thomas Williams was we'll known
here. He came to Juneau first in
1915 as sergeant at arms in the
House at the first Alaska Legislature.
He remained in juneau and entered
the employ of the Alaska Gastineau
Mining Company at Perseverance
and later at Thare. He left about
five years ago for the South and
has been employed in the mines at
Carbonate for some time.
His mother and father are dead
and no living relatives are known OF
by his friends in Juneau. p
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
B. NJ. Behrends Co., Inc.


= g d j.
ed UP their brass. buttons and will
be right on the job instead of sit,
ting back in the easy office chairs,
There will be a ferry leaving IN.
neau tonight at $3.50 o'clock FOL
Douglas to bring over to Juneau, the
dancers from the island. and the
late ferry will leave Juneau for
Douglas at 1:15 o clock.
The indications are that a regular
holiday, crowd will be in Attendance
81 the dance tonight and arrange.
Tients have been made accordingly
TO take care of everybody, in the
dance hall. club rooms and top floor
If necessary, r
The net. proceeds will go to the
Boy Scout movement Oh the Chan
mel which in itself is most wort by
of the affair tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
HOT WATER

HOT WATER.
Plenty Of 1t all the time at White
House Barber Shop. J. D. Van
Alta, prop. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
CARLSON GOES SOUTH
I, ON BUSINESS;STARTS
ROAD WORK JUNE i

G. A. Carlson, CT the firm OF Stems
K Carlson, contractors, of Spokane,
left Juneau last night on the steam
ship Northwestern on business trip
10 sI,okane and Portland. Mr.. Carl
:on is making this trip South in the
interest ~ the construction of the
AUX Lake-Tee Harbor road, for which
work, his firm has been recommended
20 the War Department BY the Blu.
r$an Of Public Roads. -. ~.
Mr.. Carlson said ne expects tosre-
urn here about June l, when actual
road work will begin on, the AUX
Lake Tee dHarbor project. Camp CON
strpction has already started and
will be finished by the time he re.
turns. Oscar Olson is in charge OF
the work. The business OF trans
portation is In charge of Lonnie
Cheatham.
Work on the Cordova-Eyak Lake
project and the Seward Renal project,
for which Stems & Carlson were low
bidders, will be started as soon as
possible, Mr.. Carlson said. He has
already wired Instructions to begin
camp construction.
Superintendent for the work have
not yet been named. Practically the
entire crew for the work ON all three
projects, jnclading the clerical force,
will be people from the local towns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18

For good printing can NE En-
pirs. 37l. m,..,s,.s,..
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
Continued From rage One.)

Continued From rage One)
boards, to be submitted May %. Dr.
John Timothy Stone of Chicago is
chairman Of a committee which HI.
spent two years inves' eating tha al
Instability OF consolidating certain
boards
Opening of the General Assembly
was conducted by DR.. Henry Chap
man Swearingen, Moderator OF ST.
Paul Mimi, whose term of office
then expired
Candidates
There appears to be a strong pos
sleity that layman may succeed
Dr. Swearingen as Moderator. DR..
@ohn T.. Manson. banker, OF New
Lave Coma. has been suggested
Cor the position. Only one layman
inoierator has been in charge OF the
general assemblies OF the church. At
enc time. DIR. John Willis Baer, a
lsealoer. OF Pasadena. Cal, held this
position. Owing to the growing I'M
tporiance Of mems work in the
eAhrch, il was believed by many
members that another layman might
take charge at this time The fact
tbat the year 1923 ends the five
year period for which the Presbyter-
iaa New Era Movement. the forward
vrgari izat.on of the church, was set
mp. Is given as an additional reason
why a layman moderator might be
chosen.
Among the clergy. the name of Dr.
William Hiram Foulkes of New York.
seferal secretary OF the New Era
Movement has been advanced as a
asoasahle successor to DR.. Swearingen.
New Era Movement
The New Era Movement is given
credit by ministers and laymen alike
for the fact that the Presbyterian
church In the United States is to-
day stronger than ever before in its
history. having made great gains in
membership and more than doubled
its benevolent budget.
One OF the major features of the
this year will be a mission
ary exposition and pageant to be
given under the direction OF the
Reverend George G.. Dewey OF New
York. 1t has been announced that
moro than 500 members Of the Dos
,foiues Presbyterian Churches will |
,art3cipake.
the Home Mission Council OF the
hurch arrived May IL to open
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
PERMIT SYSTEM IS INITIATED
BY BUREAU OF FISHERIES FOR
ALASKA PENINSULA RESERVES
Bunnell to Speak at
School Tomorrow;
Public Is Invited

~@sf1
President Charles E. Bunne1
will speak al the High School
Auditorium tomorrow afternoon
at 2:45 O'Clock. according to al
announcement made today By
Supt. J. e. LAM. This will be
his last appearance here at this
time. as he plans to leave for
the Westward on the steamer
Alameda Saturday.
Superintendent LAM. in max
ing his announcement, said that
the general public was cordially
Invited to. be present tomorrow.
L is especially desired that par
ents OF school children be pres
ent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
~
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS HERE

30
Walter Gaffney of the Washington
Shoe Company. Seattle; NJ. c. Ruge
of the Cudahy Packing Company, and
w. B. Purdue Of the Marshall &
Wells Company. Portland. arrived
here last night on the steamship
Northwestern from the Westward
H. w. CHECKER of the General Cigar
Company. left on the Northwestern
on a business trip to Wrangell,
ke:chikan and West Coast points.
A. Van Mayern of the West Coast
Grocery Company, Tacoma, and Rich
ard Wakelin Of the Kern & Green
Shoe factory, Seattle, left Juneau
last night on the steamship Spokane
ON a business trip to Sitka and way
ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
DANCE PROGRAM
AT ELKS' BALL
BEING CHANGED
Section Boss Steps in and
Sidetracks Bunch of One
Steps Slated.

The section boss in charge of the
Elks' Railroad Dance to be given
tonight. the first train leaving at
$3.50 o'clock, has announced a COM
plete change in the schedule OF
dances. Someone arranged for about
~ one steps and as the dance to-
night is a railroad dance and not a
marathon race, the section boss says
the schedule will be fox trots and
waltzes.
Everything is ready for the call
aboard" signal tonight, the train
crew is on hand ready to go and
even the railroad officials aave shin
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
AID SOCIETY MEETING

; The. Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will meet Friday
afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Ben Dickson on
Twelfth Street. This is a business
meeting and a fun attendance OF
members Is requested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
oTTEs0N HERE.

Charles Otteson. stakeholder and
manager OF the Alaska Dano Min
ing Company, arrived here yesterday
Afternoon on tha steamship Spokane
from a business trip to Seattle. He
expects to leave. this week for the
mine at .Funter. Bay.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-09
SECRETARY HOOVER TO MEET
OPERATORS THIS WEEK

MISUNDERSTANDING Hoover will
go to Philadelphia for a conference
with anthracite coal operators and
members of the Pennsylvania State
Fuel Commission, relative to the dis
tribution of anthracite and price linn
itattons with the resumption of op-
erations.
1t is the intention to hasten ship
ments of anthracite to New England,
New York and New Jersey as quickly
as The mines reopen. Shipments also
will be made to the North West to
satisfy demands, there via Buffalo and
the Great Lake parts. 1t is anticipated
that priority will be granted hard coal
for household purposes.
At present no means exists for a
regulation of the anthracite prices by
the Federal Government, as all the
hard coal is mined in Pennsylvania.
The problem Is State matter until
the coal gets into interstate COM
merce. Officials hope the Cummins
bill for the control Of prices through
the Interstate Commerce Commission
will be adopted this week, in which
case the Federal Government can
keep check on all coal shipped be-
tween the States and embargo the
proiteering mines.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-09
GENERAL STRIKE
As COUNTER MOVE
To Injunction Secured by Gov
ernment
ORDER GRANTED IN CHICAGO
Gompers Says Question Of Walkout IN
Protest Against "Government BY
Injunction" viii Go Before Fed
eration's Executive Council.

Washington.-On application by At
torney General Daugherty, the Federal
District Court at Chicago issued a
temporary injunction restraining the
six striking railroad shopcrafts unions,
their officials and members from in.
terfering in any way with the opera
tion of the railroads and their proper
ties. The order, which specifically en-
joins the strikers from picketing, will
remain in force until September II,
pending hearing on the Government s
application for permanent injunc-
tion.
The executive committee of the
Railway Employees Department Of the
American Federation of Labor an
nounced that enforcement of the in
junction against lawlessness and vio-
lence would be aided by every power
Of the shopcrafts organization.
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor stated
in Washington that the question of a
general strike in protest against gov
ernment by injunction" would be laid
before the Federation's executive
council by him. He said that the
body of which he is head would con.
tinue to raise funds and supplies in
aid of the strikers regardless of the
injunction. He asserted that the in.
junction was outrageous" and an "in.
vasion of the constitutional rights
of the workingmen" He added that
injunctions invading the constitutional
rights should be treated as scraps OF
paper"
Officials of the Federated Shor
Crafts declared that the shopmen's
strike would go on. and that they
would not abate their attempts tc
make 1t effective
At the White House 1t was declared
that if 1t finds "other steps neces
sary," the Federal Government will
not stop with the restraining order is
sued at Chicago. The impression was
given that the Administration would
use all of its power to restore nor
NAL conditions in industry.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-09
j. S. SERVANTS
RIGHT TO STRIKE
Distinction Between Federal
and Private Employees
WARNS POSTAL WORKERS
Organization For Purpose OF Increas-
ing Salaries Is Termed Dis
IoyaIty-Distinction
Drawn.

Boston.-The wide distinction be-
tween the rights of industrial opera.
tives and the corresponding rights of
Government servants" was emphasized
here by First Assistant Postmaster
General Bartlett in an address before
the annual convention of the National
Association Of Postoffice Laborers.
Postal workers." he said, may or.
ganize for the public good and for
their mutual benefit, but no group Of
men and women anywhere at any time
has a right to organize against the
Government itself. l do not charge
that any have, but l do believe that
there are those who can see no differ
ence between the Government as an
employer and corporation. To them
l sound warning that the people OF
the United States in the last analysis
will be found intensely jealous of the
rights and powers of their Govern
ment.
Suppose all office-holders, including
Congress and all workers for the Fed
eral Government organized and used
their organization for increasing their
own salaries and for personal gain.
What would happen to the country
This is said merely 10 stress the dis
tinction between public service and
private employment.
Being enlisted in the civil army Of
our great Government is an honor and
distinction, linked with obligations
which forbid our comparing our lot
and guaging our conduct with those
who labor for profit-making industries
and corporations. There is a distinc-
tion between our relations and their
relations as wide as the ocean.
'"The people through their chosen
representatives fix our pay by law and
prescribe our place in the great gov.
ernmental organization. We cannot
agree to strike in order to break down
the government without being guilty
of disloyalty and conspiracy.
1.-THE Governments civil organiza
tion cannot be disrupted by failure or
friction at any point. Whoever will
not take his place and do his allotted
task on the great ship Of state must
give way to loyal men who will. Let
your influence and example be used
not to agitate and alarm, but to foster
cooperation without which we fail"
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-09
TEXT OF AGREEMENT
ACCEPTED BY OPERATORS
AND MINERS.

The terms of the proposal ac-
cepted by both the anthracite
miners and operators to end the
strike are as follows:
l. The contracts in force
March 81, 1929, to be extended to
August 81, 1923.
2. The production of coal to
begin at once.
3. The organization of opera
tors and miners to join in a rec
ommendation to Congress that
legislation be forthwith enacted,
creating separate anthracite
coal commission, with authority
to investigate and report prompt
ly on every phase of the indus
try.
4. The continuance Of pro-
duction after the extension date,
to be upon such terms as the par
ties may agree upon in the light
of the report of the commission.
The subcommittee of the gen.
eral policies committee of the
anthracite operators to be author
ized to enter into an agreement
with the officials of the United
Mine Workers, embodying the pro-
posals above quoted.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-09
HARD GOAL
MINES REOPEN
Sea le Committee Meet to Ratify
Agreement
NORMAL PRODUCTION SOON
Hoo yer To See Operators To Arrange
For Distribution And Price
Limitation-New
Contracts.
NORMAL PRODUCTION SOON

Philadelphia. - Anthracite miners
and operators, having settled their
wage differences after more than five
mon tbs of controversy, every effort
will be made to start production of
coal as soon as possible. The scale
committee summoned Sunday went
into session here to consider and ap-
prove the agreement reached Satur-
day and to call delegate convention
of miners at Wilkes-Barre to ratify
the new pact formally.
1t was the first time in the history
of anthracite wage negotiations that
miners have met on Sunday, the
precedent being broken in order to
get quick action. Leaders expressed
the opinion that the hard-coal mines
would be in operation by the first of
next week and that normal production
would be quickly reached. The pro-
duction is estimated at about 100000
600 tons behind last year.
Members of the scale committee ar
rived here Sunday without any definite
knowledge of the final agreement.
This was due to the fact that the an.
nouncement of the settlement was
made so late Saturday night that the
info ormation did not reach the com.
mitteemen before they left for this
city The agreement met with the
general approval of most of the com
mitteemen and no difficulty was an.
ticipated by them in having the con.
vention ratify the new pact.
After the agreement is finally ap
proved operators and miners will meet
and formally sign contract. The date
of the expiration Of the new contract
IS s-rather an odd one as viewed by the
mine workers. Heretofore all con
tracts have expired on March 81
which, in the coal industry, is the end
of the coal year when contracts be
tween producers and large consum
ers generally expire. 1t is also the
shortest contract proposed since the
operators have been dealing with the
United Mine Workers of America.