davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-07
NEW CORPORATIONS

Dover. Oct. THE following CORPORA
tons we're chartered yesterday:
Interblock Grocery Corporation, New
York; capital, S1O5O 600
Philadelphia University, Inc, New York
81 900 900
Tidewater Fuel Corporation. Whining
ton: 81 900 900
Midland Investment Co, Pasadena,
Cal; $500 900
National Automobile Mems Supply Co =.
Inc. Whining ton: 5000 900.
Universal System of Lebanon, Inc.
Philadelphia: 500. 600.
>consumers Pure Silk Corporation, New
York: 500 900.
Alliance Finance Corporation. Philadei-
phia; $50, 600
Dover Baseball Association. Dover:
$4,000.
American Hotel Stores. Inc. New
York; 81 600
The following corporations increased
Wat-R. -Oil Birnor Corpora ton. Harris
burg. Pa. from 90 900 900 TO 81 .O0I 500.
Pennsylvania independent Oil Co.. AL
lentown. Pa, from 5000. 900 TO 81 900 600
American Woods Export Association
New York. from 500 600 to S4OO 600
Achievement FiImr: Inc, Philadelphia
from $50. 900 to $3.50 600. Z
The Somerton Foundres Corpora ton
Philadelphia. changed it's name to the
North American Foundries Corporation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-07
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
o holders Of Victory Notes and OHM

"" f<~SNy ~'Ss@s ILL " sss9vv
Notice is hereby given - follows:
Cali for partial redcmp tion Of ~ p0
cent Victory Notes-AH 81 Der cent Vic
tory Notes. otherwise known ss United
states or America 0oid Notes Of 1922
1923. which bear the ffstingu ahing letters
A. b, G, ID, Il or Il. prcnxcd 20 toc1r serial
mum bers, having been deHgnsted FOR TOO
purpose by 10. In the manner prescribed
by the Secretary OF the treasury, are
called for redemption on December IS
1922. pursuant 70 the provision for re-
demption contained In the notes and in
Treasury Department. circular Number
las dated April II, 1912 under which
the notes we're originally issued. Interess
on all tho ~ per cent victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease on said
redemption date, December Is. 1872
Victory Notes Of the 81 per cent series
bearing the Distinguishing letters g, II,
l. ), H. or l., prcfixed to their serial num-
bers are not In any manner affected BY
this call for redemptto and Will become
due and payable as TO principal on May
20, 1923. according to their terns.
Detailed information 80 70 tho pres.
entatj on and surrender OF AZ per ceos
Victory Notes for redemption under this
call is given In Treasury Department
Circular Number 29Q. dated July %,
1922 copies OF which may be obtained
from the Treasury Department.. Dtvtacu
of Loans and Currency. Washington, d.
c., or any Federal Reserve Bank
A. W MELLON.
July 20. 1927.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-07
poIlynnns Branch Elects 0f,cers.

The Pollyannn Branch, I. $. s.. met
last evening at the home OF Mrs. II.
!. Prentiss, 427 West Seventeenth
street. Officers we're elected as fol-
lows: President, mrs. Owen p. Wall
Ter; vice-president, Mrs. John W. Al
den; recording secretary. Mrs. w. @.
Jones; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Albert Er!srnan; treasurer. Mrs. Leg
ter Hopkins; chairman OF flower COM
n1ittee. Mrs. Harvey Draper; chairman
of membership committee, Mrs. II. T..
Messick. The retiring president, Mrs.
Alden, was presented with a bouquet
Of yellow flowers In appreciation OF
her services.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-07
"Uncle Sam" Will In
sist Upon Mail
Receptacles

Have you a receptacle on
your front porch, or at your
place of business, for mail de-
livery? A door slot is prefer
able-but you must have one or
the other.
Uncle Sam makes the request
that you provide one--not only
for your own protection but to
eliminate the delays caused
many times when carriers do
not find safe places in which TO
leave the mail.
Postmaster James J. English
hopes and believes the people
OF Wilmington will be prompt in
complying with the request OF
First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Bartlett. The advantages of
a door slot or mail receptacle
are many. and the cost is
trifling.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-07
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Glue Company, quarterly OF
ner cent. payable November /.
Electric Utilities Corporation, quarterly
OF N per cent on preferred payable DC
tober 10.
Homestake Mining Company, monthly of
20 cents a share. payable October 25.
Michigan Stamping Company. 2A per
cent on common, payable October rs.
Phillips Jones Corporation. quarterly of
Der ].
S. H. Kress 4 Co., quarterly OF ! per
cent on common, payable November l.
per cent In stock. payable December 81
S teel Company OF Canada. quarterly of
IA per cent on preferred. payablc.N ovem-
Der 1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-07
Washington Heights 1. s. s.

ing of the Washington Heights Branch
of the International Sunshine Society
will be held at the home OF Mrs. John
Booker, 1906 Boulevard. "Wednesday
October II. at $50 p. m. A large at
tendance is reSired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-07

Made Clean Sweep In Rhaneland In.
ter-Allied Shooting Tournament.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evenin

by ASSOCldleu i'reSS 10 Every Evening.
Coblenz, Oct. THE rifle team rep
resenting the American forces in Ger
many made a clean sweep in the in
ter-allied shooting tournament held by
the British army in the Rhineland, at
Cologne, yesterday.
The final scores were: Americans,
slo points; British. 400 French, 303;
Belgians, 14s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-07
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. 4

westminster Elevator 70 street. Phi.
vate baths. running water. A. v. Kopo.
owner and prop. Open all year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-07
LOCAL SECURITIES,
Reported Daily by Laird 1 Co.,
Security Brokers, du Pont Building.
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS..

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philad, phia. Sept. 80: Stocks closed ir
regular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-07
DTEAMBOAT LINEA
LINE
Phi.adelphia, Penn Grove, Chester

Schedule In Eject Monday, Sept, rs, 1922
subject 70 Change Without Sotica
EASTERN STANDARD TIME
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street Wharf,
'7.3O, 900. 1000 =. ~, 100. 4.IA
1900. $50 and 1890 p. N.
Leave Philadelphia '7.30. 1000 .. m,
'l.3O. '3.cc. AIS. 7-a0. $3.50 and 1870
p. m
DAILY
sundays and holidays only.
WILMINGTON PENIS GROVE
Leave Wilmington $3.50. Gas. 500.
eco, 1000, HOO g. ~. l2.oo noon. LOO.
200, 800. 400. b5.3O. 600, 200. Assoc,
900. ai0.0O, Hoo. al2.0o .. m. 1910
D.. ~
600. 1000. HOO a. a.. 1900 noon, 100.
200. 800, GALS. 500. co.l5. 700. 500,
as.UO. 1000. All.00. 100 p. ~, al2. 40
a. m
a Runs on Saturdays. Sundays and Rou-
days only.
$500 D. m. on Sundays and holidays
c4.OO aAd 600 .. m on sundays and
holidays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder trauflo
Ffatei weak ana hme bach rhouias
usm and Ifroga'aflfies n iha tlf
ness ald bladder Regulates ila iltf
foahiea .n children u not sod ~
dneriaia maN tla Small beetle
often cure Send faf H0ofn tsIt.+
monlais ~ D ~ HAIL ssgs psse
street st Louis NO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

rccr1 ard Liver flA lFaE ~ much
bene1tec u ~ 80 cl tkefe MEDICINES
tat ] vas atie 70 - CO ard sbout u.
fvo vetkn- ! vrsa ~ fhe Charge Il Life
vhez ] b<rzn takirg he nseclcines and
J rzzze1 oger that tire without any
trookie. lsop ] am kzie sr< hearty. @
al ~ bc1sewcrk vasking. lroflirg.
fcrukbsrg. and cr<kIng. al tbere " tod
shozsx . b0-ne. a.c csn wax two q
fkree rles witkost getting 20 tired !
know q several q ny neighbors who
tzse b<en beip<S bT y0Dr rse1iclnsr- =
krx ExKk Give 7S = 7th B.,
Ne.ror<lz. Ilrsosx.
Derenc rpon iy1is K Pinkhzm'syeg-
etzbl< Corpc1r1 Eerv0zzness. irrits-
biIify. hez. fxztee, bez1zchs ard clzzi-
sesz. are relieved bT ma spiercif rse1-
bcz1<-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

pond ard y a al y
claims 20 b. and has
fsneffed ne won
osrfuny. had been
urk for sighfmoutts
with q trosble which
confined ne 20 ny
t3c ard vas oFly
abe to h up part u
The tire wben vaa
advised b q friend.
Mrs. usfh. 10 try
Iycia l. finkhnn I
Vegetable Con
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

hgss-1 tkea-re offers q u,aaaeriui
V-VErs- toalTef. r4r4mo1nf p-,.sr.
sso~- rcz Nerri i1 TAs Rec reaaos
49, l-lcse Bs-fltoz n his 1ase tr
er-e1F
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

A uindmlli sh.eh has Dfen Ia fhe
possession ~ one family more has
,easury stii stands in hffAiaa Ion
DON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18


ST. anf vrs Il Davis delight
nl, eutenanei asf nirhi alm
seven oao,a dinner ihe oaasion
ue.ar their nneemh ueidms aanl
,efar Ya.curns sufsc.iloas uero
a.oi is fhe decorations. hur
ho.narf Il tal aaeou iafmei the
center 81 ts nne dininr rom laD's
tni ihs ria.e cards p,re ,slenun,
a,ors
Just before mnr ln.o ts dining
lVam ~ oarate - ibu sumwlana
reaa1 tfe rnosts presented tu Nr
and Nrs Davis boanufHl cat eass
basket .ase fHea eifh huge
bonousi 81 earnstinns. Nhl,h ame as
quite a surprise aut was greaiy al
pre- .afsf. and .s years - COME ai.i
remember ths nbe frlenls aha gave
ten.
i seated elfh ihe host and ha,seas
uere Mlssss Efia wade. Susie Her-
lule Dals Euasart Louise Nonaoy
Ruth ruse. Irene Powell Aloici
Harris. miss Rabg Davis. Mea MHo
Kelsr tho Cassey. Archie Lindsey
or. saeeden and John Heralg
The rr8ainder 3. me evening vas
spent uah masi and games shleh
e,u.sed frseh mcrrl1acut and laughter
/ The rueeis departed ~ lafe hour
vishinx nr ana Mrs Davis many
more yeara ~ happy ussied IRE
xn s.
Surprise Birthday psesy
wrn Marie Farrinfton entertained
Tharfar evening With : ar9rise
blrihdsy psfty for her nephew ST.
George ". Grssa ~ wiehita. Kansas
Camss aad srus.e featured che even
inr Ar cre.n was presented wfh
many hs-sailfa aud ussf.s g.ns The
invited xuettr incinded Miss Gene
1--we. Hls- Rnia poxers. Mise Alpha
Dodt. Mis- Olive si<.ore. Nrs Eira
sos't Nt.@ E-fher Nor. Mis-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

i@1sT-frstrrrhy 30 * ~.th
fe4r.s and alp 8izaoHsis Lave
as Whites gea.lry sffre fd~ reward
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
FIELD HE|RESS
TO WE'D BRITON
Engagement Announced Of
Cwendolen Field, Popular
American Girl Abroad.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The engage
ment is announced of Gwendolen
Field, granddaughter Of the late Mar
shall Field of Chicago, to Charles
eldest son of Sir Archibald Edmon
stone of Dundreath Castle, Scotland
The date of the marriage was not an
nounced.
GwendOen, who has been living
with her aunt. Lady Beatty, since the
death of her mother, is one of the
most popular American girls in Lon
don society. She has been present
ed at court and has been a guest at
the most exclusive social functions
since she came to England She is
considered one of the prettiest girls
in the younger Mayfair set.
The bridegroom is "a and has
known Gwcndolen for several years
He is the heir of one of the Oldest
Scotch families. Dundreath Castle
has been in possession OF the Ed
monstones for hundreds Of years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
"WOLF MAN" CATCHES
SIX ANIMALS so FAR;
WILL TEACH SYSTEM

J. S. Lyon, Predatory Animal In
spector Of the Biological Survey, and
expert wolf catcher, thereby known
as the wolf man" had caught six
wolves by Sunday last, November
10, according to advice received
from him today by E. P. Walker,
Chief of the Survey in Alaska. He
had caught four wolves when Mr..
Walker last heard from him.
Mr.. Lyon arrived in Southeastern
Alaska short time ago from the
States on trip of inspection of the
country for the carrying oNt Of
plans for trapping and exterminat-
ing wolves without the use of
poison. When he has made definite
plans for the work he will spend
some time teaching local residents
the craft of catching the wolves.
Mr.. Walker said today that the
determination of the wolf is one of
the big factors in conserving game
in this district. Wolves kill on an
average of one deer week, he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
TURKEYS ARRIVE;
PRICES LOWER
THAN YEAR AGO

Plans can now go ahead for the big
Thanksgiving dinner, for the neces-
sary bird of the feast has arrived.
Two tons of turkeys for Juneau mar
kets were unloaded today from the
steamer Jefferson. About 500 pounds
of ducks and geese and about 500
pounds of chickens also arrived for
each market.
Turkey will sell at SO cents a
pound this year. a decrease from 60
cents, the price at this time last
year, according to statements from
the Alaska Meat Company and Frye
Bruhn Company today. Ducks, geese
and chickens will sell at As cents a
pound, also decrease of five cents,
selling at so cents pound last
year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
KEEL LAID FOR
GIANT ZEPPELIN
Dirigible Being Constructed
in Germany Under Am
erican Supervision.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FRIEDRICHSHAF'EN Germany,
Nov. 23-(By the Associated Press)
The keel has been laid for the
giant Zeppelin to be built here Tor
the United States government. A
humber of construction details still
are awaiting decision, following re-
quests made by the commission of
experts which the American govern
ment is understood to have assigned
to supervisory duty.
Among the pending questions is
one as 40 whether the Americans pre-
fer new motors, specially built for
the airshfp, or those already in
Atcck, left over from the war.
The dirigible is expected to be COM
pleted not earlier than August, 1928.
After trial flights in Germany, de-
livery to America by abr will be un-
dertaken.
The builders estimate that 20
hours will be required for the trans
Atlantic voyage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
BETRAYED BY
SON.; MOTHER
IS IN FLIGHT
Young Lad Lured by S. Re.
ward Tells on Mother
Who Stole for Him.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. "a
Betrayed for SIS by tho twelve-year-
old son for whom she stole that he
might eat, a poverty stricken mother
of four children fed from her home
today in terror of arrest. Police,
after seeing the evidence of need
which caused the theft, are in a
quandary as to whether or not to
proceed in the case.
With the children pleading for
something to eat, the mother strip
ped neighbours clothes line of fin
cry valued at $100. The neighbor
offered a reward of IS for an ar
rest, and sobbing, grimy twelve
year-old boy came to her and told
her that the thief was his mother.
Most of the fnery was recovered
but since no arrest has been made
it is doubtful whether the reward
will be paid, police said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
LIVE TURKEY STOLEN:
BIG REWARD OFFERED

A live turkey, weighing 25
pounds, has been added to the list
OF lost, stolen or strayed, among
our barnyard friends" in Juneau.
Elmer Peterson, night attendant at
the st. Ann Hospital won a live
turkey offered as door prize at the
Catholic Bazaar, Saturday evening
last The turkey was part of Mr..
Peterson's Thanksgiving program
and this morning going to the
fenced-in grounds surrounding the old
Bayview House, where the turkey
has been kept, he found no trace of
the bird.
Mr.. Peterson said today he sus-
poets the turkey was stolen and he
is offering reward of 800 for
formation leading to the arrest
and conviction OF the person or per-
sons involved in the theft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
LAYING PLANS FOR DRIVE FOR
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP; JUNEAU
CAMPAIGN ON FOR ONLY | week

The American Red Cross is best
known for the work it carried on in
Europe during the time that the
United States participated in the
World War, and for the great service
1t performed in helping to relieve the
suffering of millions of people for
q considerable period after the Ar
mistice was signed. AS soon as
peace was declared the men who
were at the head of the Red Cross
realized that it was only short
time until it's work in Europe would
be performed and its service in
helping to render a service at home
to aid the ex-service men to re-es-
tablsh themselves in their former
positions would be needed. 1t has
spent and is still spending millions
OF dollars annually in looking after
ex-servtce men and their families
who are in need of assistance.
The Red Cross service has been
widened until it now covers a field
that embraces giving assistance to
the men of the army and navy, a
Red Cross Public Health Service in
rural communities throughout the
United States and its territories, aid
to stricken communities in times of
great emergencies such as famine,
foods, fire and many other emergen
cfes Its latest work has been in
organizing the Junior Red Cross. A
noticeable effort in this line of work
has just recently been called to To-
cal attention in connection with Miss
Edda M Djupe's work in the Skag
way public school, where several
cases of a serious eye disease was
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
"Soldier Hero" Is
Found Imposter

BOSTON, Nov. z5.-The unidenti-
fled Soldier hero" whose death
caused sympathetic stir in Boston
an imposter. He was identified by
Sergt. Harry Weeks of the army in
telligence department, who claimed
the man was known as Angus Greg
DRY Mcdowell, for whom the army
has been searching for two years as
an fmposter The report shows that
he never served in the American
army, and was not entitled to the
decorat ions found on him after death
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23

, discovered and quickly remedied
The Red Cross withdrew its force
! from Europe on July l, 1922, and is
! now continuing its work to the United
| States and It's territories. During
the past year it has spent, out of
the funds given by the American
| people for it's work. about $S,500,000
for the benefit of our ex-service men
and their families OF this amount
approximately $2,700,000 was expend-
ed Through the National Headquar-
ters and about $5,SOO,oOO of it was
spent by the local chapters through
out the United States and terri
tories.
The juneau chapter of the Red
Cross has been and still is very ac-
tive in rendering service to ex-
service men and in many other lines
of work
The drive for membership to the
Red Cross is for the purpose of get
ting all former members of this or
ganizatdon to renew their membership
and to get as many new members as
possible. This is the first drive that
has been held in Juneau since the
fail of 1920. There was no drive
held by the local chapter during
1921.
The committee in charge of the
drive has taken a space in office of
the Steamship Inspectors quarters.
nv LNr.ny Ill hot Il
and Third Streets, and will carry
on their work from this place. The
local drive starts Saturday and will
continue for one week, ending De-
cember g
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
LOCATE IN CALIFORNIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bernhard have
purchased a home in Balboa, Cal,
and expect to make their permanent
home there, according to word re-
ceived from them in the mail today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard left here
several weeks ago expecting to To-
cate somewhere in the southern
states.
They lived in Juneau several
years, Mr.. Bernhard being with the
Alaska Meat Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23

Frau Neuhaus, of Berlin, has
startled Europe by Inauguration
of campaign to have unmarried
mothers given the same social sta
tus as married women. Many
women in Germany. "heroically
became mothers during the war"
she declares, and their supreme
patriotism" in seeking to keep
Germany populated should be re-
warded by social standing held by
married mothers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
- II - sfFI1 7TFst7F! Y =
Naval Officers Would q
Be Teachers, Reporters

TOXIC, Nov. %. - Newspaper
work and teaching would appear to
be the choice of japanese naval of.
fcers next to their own calling. En-
quiries made by the Navy Depart
ment of officers to be discharged
under the naval reduction plan as
TIC what work they would like to
take upon leaving the navy showed
that Journalism and teaching were
the favorites.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
Mexicans Preparing to
Fight All Bolshevisn

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 23.-The Fas.
cisti movement. which started last
week in Jaiapa, has spread to Chi
huahua CITY. according to the Ell
Universal Gratfbca This newspaper
reports a meeting Of ranchers and
miners who made UP a program to
combat Bolshevism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
Augustin Edwards
To Return to Chile

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Augu3..n Ed
wards, Chilean Minister to Great
Britain and president of the League
OF Nations Assembly, plans to return
to Chile direct early in the winter,
being obliged to defer his visit to
the United States until next April
at is apparent that League in
terest is growing in the United
States he said
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
EDITOR BREAKS LEG
dawson Ne'ws.)

Charles r. Seu.lemier, editor oil
the News. slipped ON the icy side
walk in front of the Jeanneret Jew.
elry Company's store today and sus.
tanned the fracture of both bones OF
the leg near the ankle and also sui
fered dislocation of the ankle. Mr.
Settlemier WAS taken to ST. Mary's
hospital, where an X-ray examination
disclosed the injuries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
Reprieve Is Denied
To Murderer of Wife

OLYMPIA Wash, Nov. 23-Acting
Governor E. j. Coyle today denied
the appeal made in person by Mrs.
Nora Mahoney for reprieve for her
son, James Mahoney, sentenced to
hang on, December for the murder
of his Wife, Kate, in Seattle. The
denial of a reprieve will permit OF
an appeal TO the United States SUI
preme Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
Kidnapper Of Girl
Gets 40-Year Term

MUSHROOM. Mich, Nov. 23.-Ray.
mond e. Wilson of Grand Rapids,
who pleaded guilty to the kidnapping
of 11-year-old Rosalie Shanty. was
sentenced by Judge John Wander
werp in circuit court here to from
80 to 40 years imprisonment in the
state penitentiary at Marquette.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
Three Injured When
Blast Wrecks Home

GLOBE, Ariz. Nov. 23.-Eleven
persons escaped death here when the
house occupied by the families of AL.
bert RabogliaAti. a moving picture
theater owner, and his brother Dom
inic, was wrecked by an explosion of
dynamite placed under the house.
Faust, 6-year-old son OF ALBERT, suf.
fered broken arm and two other
sons were bruised
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
Daugherty Impeachment
Particulars Are Wanted

& WASHINGTON. Noy. 2s.-The
House Judiciary committee has adopt
Cd a resolution calling upon Repre-
sentative Keller, of Minnesota, to
present by December a statement
Of facts of alleged act or acts which
he asks for the impeachment of At
tOrney General Daugherty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
Netherlands Wants in
On zap Cable Treaty

HONOLULU, Nov. ga dispatch
from Toxic TO the Nippu Jill says
The Netherlands has begun negotia-
tons with Japan and the United
States claiming her share in the
zap cable under pre-war German
Dutch treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
Cad. FIN Glaafdahasst

Captain F. NJ Guardabaasi,
well-known Italian sculptor and
painter, is touring America to
paint beautiful women: During
President Wilson's trip to Italy
Captain Guardabassi was detailed
by the Italian Government as his
military aide
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
Orchard Is Denied
Pardon by Board

!, BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 23.-Harry
Orchard, convicted slayer OF former
Governor Frank Stuenberg, has been
denied pardon by the Idaho Board
of Pardons. Communication Of SEN
tence was also denied by the board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
French Women to Fight
For Right Of Ballot

PARIS, Nov 23-Leaders declared
that the women CT France will con-
time to fight for the vote. This
announcement today followed the
postponement of the Senate last night
to vote on the question of suffrage
for the French women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
Packing House Merger
Placed Before Cabine,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Legal
aspects OF the proposed merger Of
the Armour and Morris Packing Com
panies interests are under study
by the Department Of Justice with
q view OF placing a comprehensive
and formal report before the Cabinet
nj an early meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-23
METHODIST LADIES MEET

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will meet Friday
afternoon ait the home of Mrs o. F.
Bendickson on Twelfth Street