davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
4 INDICTMENTS
ARE REPORTED
BBY GRAND JURY
All in Ketchikan Cases, One
Charges Murder-Wag-
ner Trial Is Begun.

Four indictmnts were returned in
the Z. S. District Court today by
the Federal grand jury. all original
ing from cases at Ketchikan. One
charges first degree murder, one
shooting with intent to kill, one larc-
eny and the fourth violation OF the
narcotics act.
for first degree murder. He is
charged with having shot Louie
Gong, another Ketchikan Chinaman
on March %, last, with a 80 auto
matte revolver. Gong later died in
Canton. China, from the effects of
the wound.
Thomas Gaughan was indicted for
shooting with intent to kill. He is
charged with having shot James
Turner, at Ketchikan, on April 30
last, with a .3S-caliber revolver
William Wyck, also of Ketchikan
was indicted for larceny, charged
with having stolen $3.50 from a wo
man named Belle Brown.
Jack Lee was indicted for viola
ton of the Narcotics act and is
charged with receiving, concealine
and possessing unlawfully, five pack
ages of morphine sulphate and Il
packages of morphine muriate.
Wagner Trial Begins
The trial of John Wagner. Salmon
Creek rancher, charged with viola
ton of the prohibition law, was
i started in the District Court before
Judge Reed this morning, the jury
having been impaneled yesterday
afternoon The government present
ed its case this morning. The de
Tense began the Introduction of testi
mony at 9 p. m. 1t was believed that
the case would be completed before
tonight.
The jury in the case was composed
of: E. F. Rodenberg, w. j. Melon
aid, Ed. Stanyer, Amos Benson, w
G. Stegman, R. Mccormack, Simon
Rosholm. E. NJ. Richardson, B. H
Berthold, Frank H. Pierce, William
Wakeman and Carl Hill.
ketchikan Term Called
Judge Reed this morning signed an
order calling special term of court
to convene at Ketchikan on Novem-
her 20. 1t is understood that a
jury will be drawn for the term
within a few days.
J. B. Caro-. of the J. B. Caro- Co.
arrived in Juneau last night on the
steamship Northwestern He has
been on business trip to the south
ern towns
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

Manila guarding his face with both
through the guard, landing almost
flush in the chin, knocking him to
the ropes and almost helpless. Be
fore he could follow up his advantage
the bell rang, apparently saving Ma
Mia from being knocked out.
The sixth round found Manila par
tally recovered. Collier failed to
follow up his tactics of the previous
round and resumed his boxing, in
which he had the better of the argu-
ment. Manila, said Paul, did not
lay a glove on Collier after the
fourth round.
May Meet again
There is considerable talk of a
return match either here or at
Ketchikan, said Paul. Manila sprained
his forefinger and thumb on his left
hand in the second round of the
fight and is confident but for that he
would have won. He is an expert
enced ring man and in seven fights
on Puget Sound won by the kayo
route in all. none of them going be-
vond the second round. He wants
to meet Collier again in November.
The local man is said to be willing
to make the match.
Summary Of Scrap
The Ketchikan Chronicle summar-
;1od tho fipbt aS follows.
$50, summing up the battle, giving
the first and fifth to Collier and the
second to Manila, ard calling the
others draw, with Manila battered
to a pulp and worn out, with Collier
as fresh as he was in the first round,
it is difficult to see how two of the
Judges voted for a draw. But the
fact remains that they did so vote
and that they had the say, and In
view of the official announcement
from the ring prior to the fight, to
which neither side nor their seconds
nor their friends took exception 1t
must follow, in the interest OF clean
snort and for the future of the game
that any bets that there were should
be called off, that the wagers should
he returned to those who posted
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
GOES TO
CONFERENCE ON
TIMBER POLICY
District Forester Leaves for
South-To Attend Tim
Der Sales Meeting.

District Forester Charles H. Flory
will leave tomorrow morning on the
Princess Royal for Seattle en- route
to Portland and other points in the
States to attend conferences Of
Forestry officials. He expects to be
absent about two months.
One of the main conferences to
is a timber sales gathering to be
held at Cooley, Ariz., beginning on
October 81 Mr. Flory and Assistant
District Forester B. F. Heintzelman,
in charge of Alaska timber sales,
will attend this together. Mr.. Heint-
zelman will leave on the Spokane
Thursday for Ketchikan and go from
there to the States, leaving about
October 20.
The timber sales policy of the For
estry Bureau will be considered at
the Cooley conference. This will be
attended by U. S. Forester w Fl
Greeley, E. E. Carter. Assistant U. T..
Forester in charge of timber sales,
eight district foresters and the same
number of assistant district foresters
having charge of forest management
Cor the Bureau in the several dis
tricts. six supervisors and other Of
ficials.
Following the conference Mr.. Flory
will take a brief vacation for the
first time in two Years and return
here about December /.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

them. And this regardless Of any
thing that any outside authority may
offer. The bout was not conducted
according to any rules made by any
outside person. The rule that ma
jority of the judges should prevail
was made prior to the fight and an
nounced and not disputed prior to
the fight. And if no exception was
taken to this announcement before
the battle, certainly none should be
taken after it was all over.
The Judges
1.-THE judges for the main event
were James Burgun, Claude Aiken
and Jack Rice. At the end, Burgun
voted to give the decision to Col:
lier; Aiken and Rice voted for
draw. Burgun said he figured that
five of the six rounds belonged to
Collier. The other judges said they
considered that each man had one
round and that the others were
draws.
''Oddie Hallson, referee of the
bout, who had no say as to the de-
cison, said after the fight that il he
had been deciding the battle he
would have given the decision to
Manila"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

Old bundles of newspapers at the
Empire, % cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
ALAMEDA ARRIVES
FROM WESTWARD
Boat Crowded to Capacity
80 Passengers Leave
Juneau.

Loaded to capacity with passen
gers from the Interior and West
ward, the steamship Alameda arrived
in port at 2:45 o'clock this after
noon and left at $3.50 o'clock for the
South. The ship has 5000 barrels OF
herring, 5000 cases of salmon and
500 cases of clans from the West.
ward
The winter weather is setting in at
the Westward and it is growing ex-
tremely cold in the Interior, accord,
ing to passengers on the boat.
Passengers arriving here were A.
NJ. Arnold, w. B. Purdue. A. Radu-
mich, A. Lord, T. Mathews, Miss E.
Brewer. Sam Guyot, C. N. Strye,
Lloyd |. Buck, w. w. Batcheller, l..
A. Anderson, j. Penderlan, C. e.
Sebring, Ed. Van. Harry Madland,
p Monhen, w. G. Cheney, G. w.
McRae. G. Ozoloff. d. j. James.
Passengers leaving juneau for the
South were: For Saattle-Pedro
Pedroza, Mrs. Pedroza. d. B. Halland.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Patterson, Halle A. Mo-
ger, Olaf Carlson, R. S. Shucklin E.
LOughran, j. L. Gates, Mrs Gates,
Mrs. j. Young and son, c. Irving Hub
bard, A. E. Moe Hamilton. A. Harper.
Eiler Hansen, Mrs. f. Brown, Ed.
Arnes. For Ketchikan-J. Newmark.
err. G. H. Whitney, A. L. Brown. T.
Johnson. r. f. Murphy, Mrs II. c.
Warwick. Mrs F. l.. Gallen, Mrs.
Clark Black.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

Want a chicken Come to the
Farmers Ball Wednesday. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

causes mouth breathing which in turn
ing about injury to the ear followed
by deafness. 1t also causes sag
ging of the jaw and eye strain.
which effects serious injury to the
eyes
DR. Borland said he had a number
of photographs showing the result
of such an operation and which
have not yet arrived here from the
East, where hey have been used in
lectures by specialists. He said when
they arrive he will show them at a
future meeting of the association.
Talk on Playground
Superintendent LAM gave short
talk on the raising funds for the
playground and brought before the
association the farmers dance to
be given tonight for the benefit Of
the playground. r. r. Brown said
ne had a number of tickets for the
dance, which were distributed among
the members after the meeting.
Mrs. Bourgette's room won in the
roll call of parents present, there
being 10.
following the meeting refresh
nents were served in the domestic
science room when a social hour was
| held
Members appointed to provide the
program for the next meeting were
observation-disclosures E j. White
| Mrs. N B. Cook and Dr. w A. Allen
Refreshments-Mrs r. r. Brown
Mrs H. V. Sully, Mrs. A. F. McKin
non, Mrs. Frances NJ. McKenna and
Mrs. w. Stearns
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

DIR. w. A. Borland--eye. ear, nose
and throat. Glasses fitted. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

J. B. Caro-. of the J. B. Caro- Co.
arrived in Juneau last night on the
steamship Northwestern He has
been on a business trip to the south
ern towns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
OLSON FOUND GUILTY
OF BREAKING DRY LAW

Arne Olson, who with Pete Baard
son was arrested at Ketchikan early
this week charged with violation of
the proh 'bition laws. was found
guilty in the u S. Commissioner S
Court there yesterday. Judge Nor
rissey fined Olson 500 and sentenced
him to Jail for 60 days, according to
Federal Prohibition Director J. B.
Marshall.
Baardson was released According
to reports there was not sufficient
evidence to support case against
him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
STEPP PRESIDENT
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

NJ. l.. Stepp was elected president
of the local Federal Employees at
meeting of the organization last
night at Elks' Hall The office of
secretary and treasurer has not yet
been filled. The trustees are NJ. B.
Summers, NJ S. Whittier and ]. P.
Walker
The officers elected at the meeting
last night will serve until September
|, 1928
No other important business was
taken up at the meeting, Mr.. Stepp
said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
FISCAL AGENT FOREST
SERVICE ARRIVES HERE

Harold l.. Redlingshafer. with the
u. S. Forest Service. arrived in Ju-
mean last night on the Northwestern
and will succeed Louis King as fiscal
agent here. Mr.. Redlingshafer is
from the Forest office at Kalispell
Mont. He is accompanied here by
Mrs. Redlingshafer an dtheir son.
Mr.. King has been promoted to
the position OF auditor at the Denver
office in the Rocky Mountain divi
sion, and will leave Juneau about the
first OF next month for Denver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge "a will meet
Thursday night at eight O'Clock. All
members are requested to be present.
First degree to be conferred.
Visiting brethren welcome. Merle P.
Morgan, Noble Grand; Frank
O'Brien. Secretary. adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-23
SPIRITUALISTS TO
OPERATE in CITY
Co!ored Organization of the Eternal
Life Christian and SpirituaIist
Church Is Incorporated.

The Eternal Life Christian and Spir-
itualist church has been organized in
Pensacola with Leafy Anderson, Ora
Wilson. Yancy Wilson, Samuel Daniels
and Pauline Smith as the promoters
Of the organization, all Of whom are
cOlored.
The corporation, for which papers
have already been drawn up by a
young Pensacola lawyer, Daniel Web
ster Berry, has for it's object the pro-
motion OF spiritualism in this COM
munity.
The spiritualists, in their incorpora-
ton papers, pledge that they will not
borrow more than two thirds of their
value, which shall be $1,000, and the
amount of real and personal property
which they may possess is put at
$500.
The Incorporation papers declare
that as Leafy Anderson is the founder
Of this spirituanstic corporation, she
is to be its president, with Yancy Will
son as vice president, Pauline Smith
as secretary and Ora Wilson as treas
urer. The only member not an officer
is Samuel Daniels, who constitutes the
board of directors, with the assistance
of the officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-23
HOLLAND SENTENCE
REVERSED BY COURT
Supreme Court of Florida Reverses
Decision of Circuit Court of Santa
Rosa County.

The sentence passed on John Iol-
land for an alleged assault with intent
to commit rape upon Mrs. Ernestine
Malone in the circuit court of Santa
Rosa county last summer was re-
versed by decision handed down in
the supreme court of Florida yester-
day morning. The higher court de-
clared that the evidence in the case
was not sufficiently strong to warrant
conviction. 1t is also understood
that the state of the public mind at
the time Holland was arrested and
during the time he was being tried in
the court here and at Milton where the
case was removed in order that the
defendant might get a fair and i'm
partial trial, had some influence on
the decision Of the higher court.
John p. Stokes represented the de-
PENDANT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-23
BUSINESS BOOMING
AT BRUCE DOCKS
One Hundred More Men Needed at
Docks Where Many Vessels Are
Being Overhauied.

With a working force of one hun
dred and fifty already employed. the
Bruce Dry Docks company Is operat-
Ing on full time, and member of the
firm stated last night that the arrival
OF the steamer Saugerties, due here
tomorrow, will mean employment for
one hundred more.
The Sauge .'ties will go on the docks
today, and it is expected that she viii
be under repairs for some time.
III things keep humming as they
are now" said Mr.. Johnson yesterday
afternoon" we shall be more than sat-
isfied.>
1--WE are still working on the tender
Magnolia, which will probably be here
for thirty days longer. The schooner
Berkland, which went aground at
Bermuda, is also on the docks. The
keel will be taken off and replaced and
other repairs made, and she will prob
ably be on the docks for week or ten
days longer.
Besides these vessels. we have the
SUBJ chaser 159 from the Pensacola
Navy Yard, and the barge Rock OF the
Aiken Tow Boat company. besides the
quarantine launch Q-6, which is being
overhauled for transfer TO another de-
partnent.
Business Is picking up in Pensacola
and we feel that II things continue as
they are now, there should be a re-
vivaI along all lines, certainly we are
we'll satisfied with the share Of bust
ness"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-23
LARGE DWELLING
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Two Fires Are Reported Yesterday,
While Three Calls Were Answered
Tuesday.

The large dwelling Of Mrs. w. z. An
derson, 223 West Gregory street, was
badly damaged by fire yesterday after
noon at o'clock. The water pressure
was bad and this occasioned no little
comment from those who gathered to
assist in fighting the fire or to act as
spectators. Practically the whole roof
was burned and considerable damage
was done to the entire upper story.
Early yesterday morning the depart
ment was called to put out a fire at
112 North Donaldson street. The house
was occupied by w. S. Ward, and the
roof was slightly damaged. The fires
reported Tuesday are as follows:
GIG a. m-916 East Wright street,
roof slightly damaged; Rosa Larusher.
occupant.
11:40 a. m.-207 West Main street,
slight damage to roof; H. Peterson, oc-
cupant.
1850 p. m.--11O0 East DeSoto street,
slight roof damage; Edward Gabbitt,
occupant.
Loss by fire IS a terrible thing but
not so bad when covered by Fisher
Brown Insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-23
NOT A dime LOST
BY SAVINGS ASSN
Wonderful Record of Mutual Building
and Savings Company Just
Newly Incorporated.

The Mutual Loan and Savings as
ISOLATION, which has been operating
since 1889, has changed its name TO
citation, under which it will be here
after conducted.
The officers Will be the same as
those under which the other company
operated, and no change win be made
in the directorate, the reason given
for changing the name of the COM
pany being technical. the new incor-
poration making it possible to operate
along broader lines.
Tax Exempt.
In speaking of the change in the
name of the company yesterday aft
ernoon, Clement Blount, secretary,
called attention to the fact that the
United States Department of Internal
Revenue exempts domestic building
and loan associations, operated eX-
clusively for the purpose Of making
loans to members, for so much of the
amount as does not exceed $500.
THE organization is the oldest Of its
kind in Florida, having had It's be-
ginning In $780, under the name of the
Pensacola Building and Loan associa-
ton. This was followed by the Work
lngmens Building and Loan associa-
ton in 1885. The Mutual Loan and
Savings association was Incorporated
in 1889.
The first officers Of the Mutual Loan
and Savings company were \. NJ.
Avery, president: A V. Clubbs, vice.
president; Thomas c. Watson, secre-
tary; William II. Knowles, treasurer
The directors were s. f. Pitt, ". y.
D'Alemberte, John Cosgrove, j. NJ.
Hnnard, Sol Calm.
Paid Up Stock.
Thespresent officers OF the company
are A. c. Blount, president; J. c. Wat
son, vice-president; ]. S. Reese, treas
urer. and Clement Blount, secretary.
The directors are Alex Lischkoff, Alex
Charles a. Born, Charles
H. Kupfrian and J. w. Andrews.
THE new company will issue paid up
as well as insta1lment stock, and Il
was for this purpose that the COM
pany was incorporated, as well as the
wish to bring up to more modern
standards.
In speaking of the various COM
panies, each Of which has been an out
growth Of the other J. c. Watson said
afternoon that in all the
years that the business has been con-
Quoted not one dime has been lost by
any one investing their savings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-23
THREE DEFENDANTS
ANSWER TO CHARGES
Dan Williams Is Sentenced 10 One year
at Reform School for Break
ing and Entering.

Dan Williams, an 1S-year-old colored
boy, was sentenced to serve Il period of
one year in the Florida Industrial School
for Boys at Mariana by Judge c. Moreno
Jones in the court of record yesterday.
Williams IS the third of three boys who
pleaded guilty to breaking and entering
p shop on Intendencia street and taking
three guns and some cartridges there
from. The other two boys were arraigned
about two weeks ago and are already at
the reform school.
Tom Perry. colored, who was arrested
several nights ago at BelIview by dep
uties from the sheriffs office for beating
negro woman over the head with
shotgun, was also arrIgned yesterday
morning and pleaded guilty to a charge
OF assault and battery He was fined 81
and costs or thirty days. Tom Kelly was
fined s. and costs for being under tho
influence OF intoxicants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-23
BETTER FAIR THAN
EVER NEXT YEAR
l.. w. Hardy Says That County Fair
Has Brought Splendid Pub
licity to Pensacola,

l.. w. Hardy, president of the Es-
Gambia County Fair association, is
very optimistic on the outlook for the
fair next fall, and said yesterday aft
ernoon that meeting of the direc-
tors will be called at an early date, at
which time plans win be formed for
the preliminary work OF the fair
while it is early yet. 1t is not too
soon to get busy on the plans, for
nothing is moro important than for the
farmers to consider the fair when they
arc putting in their crops.
Biggest and Best.
i believe that the fair this year is
20 be the biggest and best that we have
ever had. Sometimes wonder il the
people Of this community realize how
much advertising they have received
from the Escambia county fair.
1T is a big thing to go over to
Jacksonville for four years and cap
ture the first premium year after year,
as Escambia county has.
when 1 took the Escambia county
exhibit over to Jacksonville four years
ago there was so little interest in it
and so little faith that Escambia could
VIII LIicL Ii1i 10 pay luS
over there myself. / took third prize,
and many people. and particularly
some of the western farmers who were
holding g. convention over there. said
that we would have taken first, had
the fair not been governed by rules
which were usually applied 20 fruit
fair.
'$The next year the rules were
changed and we brought home the first
prize and the silver cup. winning
sweepstakes; the following year we
lost sweepstakes and the cup but
brought home first prize for agricul-
ture; last year we won first premium
of $500, sweepstakes and brought
home the silver cup.
After the Sweep Stakes.
This year." continued Mr.. Hardy,
I'VE are going over there and win
sweep stakes again and bring the cup
back here. Ana I want to say right
now that J. Lee Smith, the county
agent and the farmers of this county
are the ones the people of Pensacola
can thank for some Of the best pub
licity that has ever come to them.
The day they come to realize what
good agricultural county we have,
that day real progress begins"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-23
HAVE YOU
THESE
SYMPTOMS?
Ii so, Commence Taking Guides
Pepto-Mangan and Get
Back to Good Health.

Lack of vitality, q feeling of tired
ness, bad breath. pale lips, colorless
cheeks, loss OF weight. flabby flesh,
lessened streneth-afl OF these call for
the immediate use OF Guides Pepto-
Mangan. It will positively produce
satisfactory results. Try taking it
with your meals for few weeks and
Re surprised with the Improvement in
your condition. Guides pepto- Man
gan viii help You back to strength
during convalescence from any illness.
It has been prescribed successfully by
physicians everywhere for thirty
years. 1t is a recognized iron tonic of
honest merit. For sale In liquid and
tablet form BY all druggists, Ask for
it by the fun name, GUIDES Pento-
Msngan, Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-23

Above are the pictures OF two boys,
who, in all probability. are wandering
around the country trying to find their
way to their former home In ChlpIey
They are Jim and Fred Davis. aged
13 and IL years. who, on March 10,
a little more than a week ago, left the
Receiving Homo of the Children's
Home society and have not been heard
of since. The boys, who are legal
wards of tho society, had been in the
Receiving Home but few weeks and
had not yet become accustomed to
their new surroundings. They had
had but little schooling before coming
to the societyis care, and regular school
attendance did not particularly appeal
to them. However, when they left for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-23
THIS MAN WAS HELPED.

John Grab, $3.50 jackson Ave, New
Orleans, La. writes: My kidneys
were weak and had q soreness. and
dull pain across my back. I felt duh
and lanquid and my kidneys didn't act
right. began taking Foleyss Kidney
Pills and they soon put my kidneys
in a sound, healthy condition" Foley
Kidney Pills help the kidneys rid the
system of acids and waste that. cause
lameness, baclSache, sore muscles,
swollen joints and rheumatic pains.
Tonic in effect, quick in action. Sold
everywhere -Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-23

school on the morning OF their disap-
pearance, they were to all appearances
happy and contented. The matron Of
the home was very much surprised
when they failed to return at the close
OF school.
The boys are not bad, they are only
bit wild, and not yet quite accus-
toned to the proper habits of living.
All efforts to locate the boys UP to
the present time have failed. and the
public in general is requested to keep
close lookout for them.
A reward Of S. IS offered to any one
who will give information leading to
their return.
Please telegraph or telephone. COL
1ect, to the Children's Home Society,
sol Blount building.