davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
ONE STR|KERlBACKI0N JOB.
FOR SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
Several New MECHANICS, Arctio
Begin Work Roday, Off.
cials Saw.
ALL TRAINS nu>>,>a On s,Mn
Engines md Other Equipment Nept
In Good Rcpnir. C"mpnny Claims.
Osborne. Clerks H~nd, Attends
Conference nj Huntington.

C,,f.,.n-s n, u,,,,na,,,'
-
One ~ tho strikers returned >,es.
promised to beSin work todaN< This
was report last night at the k,itica
,f.he -,s,.r rocbsrtc ot ~. sosrh
Wv"
Aside from that tho situation WAS
unchanged. II was said at the shol,s
while ,riv On. m ,u w ,,
hay. heer ,skon on nv IN. ccn7hern
since rho s,rik. hcr.r n, mi, IA
i. said ina; nov sbnn worLor,
e,r.c,od and ma, no, u,;il mo On
rloyed as fas. ne comn.,or, ami
ran,s nrs.e,, ,bc,ee,ye. !, 4. ,,
derstood ,haAs ,.,opr wiI, rcsch ,h.
shons Today
Al each aud every entrance to thc
southern yards several rick"ts are
stationed. At one point tho men
nave erected tent on hill that
overlooks the companys property. 1t
ie SAID that they have caused no
trouble and mat n" protest against
the number Of rickets on du1y at IN"
various entrances mas been made by
southern officials II was no; known
atrfhe SHOPS Yesterday whether tho
restraining order issued q; AshsvilIe
last Wednesday by United states
Eircsh Court Judges prohibits the nse
on more IMAM ono picket At any given
point-
~ was said at the southern shops
Yesterday that trains are All run
ninS on Zine and that engines and
other equipment are being kept in
good repair.
With ". j. osborne, general chair
man OF the brotherhood Or Railway
Clerks. al Huntington. W. Va attend
i,s conference OF genera! chairman
ana ohio No nevy. ~, -. ,,'si .,,,..
.,,u.,in, 49,. h,,ht ~,
cl.-r III,
7, rss oror,ad ,,a
rev r,hesa,eala va o,t 80,
soci.,io, ,,o,, =,
t;on ,s ,,n.,;, 10 Wv ''''"
b,r usio-;, -. =
~ ,ha ,-bcssnaaL 80 t,
~" mn ''""
srd !, is oxnen,sd ,h,, ~ ~" "t""'
t,o1 vii, .hor,iy no norfao,ot n.,
,,als ~ Nh. :, - 5a A..
horne's rhsrre ina, /, ;s cn,, :.
,ro,o.,.,a,
\ formed yoipn,aru, 49,. 30,
m. conparv's ,mnIov
The charge ina, am,,,y. ,,.r
than special agents az ~. ,h..,
reake and ohio Railway ar. armed
Vas -ei,e,,,oa ,.,n,d, -,
nee,inr ~ 10 80, -. W. mass,
held IN tho CIV ,ubi,or,nr S'm.
OF ;wenty-Ave or NOR. men said :,
Nav. secured oermit. =, r,rr, nur.
with an official ~ tho - G. - ,c,in.
as reference were piyen on, /, ~,
stated tina, tho engineers ar. avail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
ELECTIONS IN FALL.
TO HAVE NO ISSUES

Confined From First raIeD
eminent n> III" puhiic's salvation.
The p"orl" Hr" content to rest ON
mat assumption. although n fuel
i"mlh" rs racing them this winter
Remotely I"sSii'l" tx the d-v-lnu-
men' 81 la""r ISSUE. with "rsmuiH-d
h''iN''N among workers Ia boost a
third party "r independent candidate
'dnho forecast such n d-N-loui,t,ut
Win any certainty at this time
hht Il" hu"w rrnm rIp-Ii.ur.
'h"' III" f"rull>t movement nud tt.
N"hlarl>hn League nouriShrd ia r-
fl"hS al rr'>u"ritN. aud only then.
ih"N AT" 'hni'''i"iistlr Of prosperity
Certainly thr farmers arr dIs,,,,.
''h'~ Ih"h have ample y.n>uu.
'h"S nave h-"u debated 4" thu. hnn-
h"' i"r"'lsn aud N"urarti.au
l.-agu"ism are not the refuge. -,
heprrsSinu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
Councilman mud Mrs. Rode

'"n'IIinan j.. Lee RIDDEN ana
Mrs Rod"n have returned from
'r'r !" Natural bridge Thcy ga
turned hy way ~ tho Valley road.
and report that with few oxr.p,Iorv
IN" roads IN thar section Of Virgin,
ar" In good condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
spend >Ixht AZ Hotel.

''"''''r Shne"ri l"n th.. truck
s"ar 10y Officers Hanniean and
Nl'''E and hurried l." Petersburg for
ohir"r Samdf"rd. who drove tho ,rncl;
''"' '''N' arriving there about 2:3O
"''""k yesterday morning The
cinnamon were lodged in mi, w;.t,
IN" "riN"rs ~ the truck, Tho Two
men caught ia the touring ear WEI.
i"'"r h"ih hr IA" p"li"" Eoth ~
ines" men carried ?S-raIIn.r "a,
N"iNriS, "nt hid not aifrmpt I, ,,se
h-hi wh-" 'sill hy .i, n,iir.rs that
'"rN were wanird 81 Police Ue,d-
quarters Later they were y.rni,.,d
l" >""hd tn" niEti ~ a local hot,I
'"' 'ir ""'nr held ~ s,curiiv. They
~, vs." /" i"ih ~ I" tell their namey
''"i- Nli"h. one IT ih. men ON
'"' ''"'" N"id hr was fr.Iu Asb.
vile y. &, aui wa. en- r,,,to ,o
49, '''""' "h"h IL ran across the
h'h"hrn "n country road The
i"-n. h- SAID. offered him a. :, No
would TAX" 'h"m through tn Rjcb.
i""nd They were given a lif 90.
."rdlng I" his statement, hi, the
Dan doors We're nailed $50 tbev
""h'h moi IAN out" ~" said ne was
an automobile mechanic. and IN.
license on The truck MAS Vast yir
sinia 2sEi. H. declared ma, N.
sue" n"'hinH ~ smuggling game
mn" "'s innocent 81 any wrong
doing
On" or the China men through an
interpreter Said the eighteen men
w" ''"h W"rkihH on farm in
49, '""' nht me owner had sons
"r"kr ana LEFT the men d,s,iiui.
'"'N wanted 10 reach New YORK
"'i having II" money. we're beating
their way Packed ia IN. r.er nr
ia" touring ear eas food Of every
""S'''rli"n. as veil AS a ho,tle ar
water Canned goods. consisting Of
potted ham and tongue. with nice.
OF bread, was the menu for TN.
Cinnamon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

Mason and GaW one Of tho signs Of
that fraternity IL was said
When askcd.what he was doing iu
the party. Pms said II" had becN
all over rhe country looking fnr/ a
job. Asked wha, kind Of johSho
was seeking. he replied thats he
wanted /" go int" business
What was the matter withfTam-
pa?' he was ask ed
no bushes. in Tampa."the re-
piled
He declined 1" say how Along he
had been in the motor ,ruckior when
he met tho other seventeen of his
follow c"untrym.n
Antinori and l.ito who came up
with the truck u, tire tim. IL was
held M by Federal ,sohfhitIon Off
GERS. told commissioner tHeg"n-
heimer that they knew nothing about
the Cinnamon until ihv'y met them
whore the arrests were, made They
said they w.r. called upon for as
sistanc- aud jhat they .went tn the
aid az the party just ash they would
ihavs E"n" I" the aid ,"f ANYBODY
h" asked FOR H.
Asked nv the commissioner how
they happened t" have tho same kind
"f provisions IN their automobile
that w"r" found in the motor truck
with the Cinnamon Aninori replied
that he did not know.
Il can, help what other people
take al"ne'to eat" he said
TIL" other three dni very IittI. tank
ham Ia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
y" Liau"r Eo.nd In Chr.

'hr car way searched. hut as no
'i'i""r Was found II was permitted to-
f'""""l Leaving the two foreigners
"@h'hh, ihe officers caughT IN with
'he truck ami. after battling The We
"'"' laced .32-raI ib.r revolver
'""' was pointed at them hv one of
th" drivers. one Of the apents
h"hkIN hIsarm"l the man and when
i"mand was made as 10 what w,s
~ III" truck, tho driver refused TO
answer
'"'tihR heavy curtain, the most
peculiar sight they had ever wit
messed mel their eyNa Huddled To-
gather On the dirty floor were tho
eighteen Cinnamon: some par,,v
'r"Ss''i in tn" costume Of their ma
Wv" Ianh: others with possibly
par 81 trousers and Amrricanmad.
shoes
Al lacked the Qneue and I,ol,.d
nv" 'i"N didn'i care whether they
Wof" dad ar alive. When IN. of,i
GERS hr"k" "rru the rear door or the
''"'h' which had been nailed mn the
''S"h"rs iumhl"i out -hnttcriup i'm
men NATIVE Tongue aud s,p,re,.Iv
nhPI'N !" get II breath Of Trash air
~" "n'"'> lost ~, time l., hand
'hIhhE ih- iW drivers az The ,ru,,,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
RESIGNS AS PREMIER
ACT Follows Reputation BY
UnlOnlsts; Bonar Law 10
Form New Cabinet.

London.--Aft holding the office Of
primo minister through seven OF the
most critical years of British history
three years OF war and four years
OF reconstructlon.-David Lloyd George
resigned when the Unionlst caucus
reGudiated the coalition ministry by a
vote of 1856 to ST. Bonar Law, after a
conference with King George, agreed
to form ministry,
Bonar Law was the active leader of
the Unionist party until about year
ago, when his health broke down, At
that time the reins of leadership pass
ed to Austen Chamberlain, the parlia.
mentary leader of the coalition and
keeper of the privy seal.
In the still highly speculative politi-
cal situation only two facts stand out
as deflnite--that there will be almost
Immediately general election and
that parliamentary ratification Of the
Irish constitution is safely assured.
Bonar Law, who is to lead the new
government, which will take the place
Of that of David Lloyd George, in a
message to an evening newspaper, con,
firmed his intention to advise King
George Immediately to dissolve parlia.
ment and added that this fact would
give ample time to deal with the
Irish legislation.
Mr.. Lloyd George, in a message to
William Cosgrave, president of the
Dali Eireann, has removed any fear
of opposition from him in his new
position as leader of the opposition in
parliament.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
SEES LACK OF IMAGINATION
Cleveland Writer Thinks Blunders OF
School Children Are Less
Funny Than They Were.

ut doesn't seem to me-" says the
Cleveland observer, that the blunders
school children make nowadays are as
funny MS they used to be- And this,
as the soclologist will tell YOU, argues
that the school children haven't the
imagination they used to have. II
takes Imagination to produce enter
tanning blunders of this sort, as any
school teacher will tell you"
Here are two related by Cleveland
teacher. To the question, "What do
you know about George Washington
n ten-year-old replied, George hit the
tree with his Ratchet an his father
sed, who dun 1t, an George sed,
dun 1t, and his father sed, emmy Amer
lean boy can get to be President, an
he did"
The other question was, "Who was
Commodore Perry?" This was the
answer: HE was out on the lake
fighting an he said, we have meet the
ennymy an then they turned him into
stone. cleveland Plain Dealer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
DEBT REFUNDING HALTED
Coming of British Commission Post.
Poned BY Cabinet Crisis.

Washington, d. Gail of the Lloyd
George government gripped the at
tention of official circles here, both
governmental and diplomatic, although
no direct immediate effect of the
change In the British ministry, further
than additional delay in the British
debt-funding negotiations, was expect
ed to be apparent in relations between
the United States and Great Britain.
The immediate result of the crisis,
already felt in Washington, is the
postponement of the coming to this
country of the British debt commits.
sion, headed by Sir Robert Horne,
chancellor of the excheQuer in the
Lloyd George cabinet
Preparations for discussion of the
problem of refunding the British war
debt to the United States through is
suance of long-term British securities
had been made by the treasury and
state departments. It appeared doubt
full to officials here as to when the
political situation in London would be
sufficiently clarified to permit a Brit
ish commission to be sent.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
dead Nebulae.n

There has been photographed a
most singular object in the constella-
tion Taurus, the appearance Of which
suggests the term dead nebula." 1t
Is long, struggling mass, which
seems to shut out the stars behind it.
All round 1t the stars are strewn
thlckly, but within It's boundaries
very few appear and it is suggested
that these may lie on this side of it.
AT one point there is small, bright
nebula, which gradually fades out
The feeber portions of the nebula
would almost suggest that a large
nebula exists here, but that the major
portion of 1t is dead or non-luminous
In some places the dark object Is
manifestly darker than the starless
parts of the sky around it,-Washlng-
ton Star
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
French ASK CONTROL
OF GERMAN FINANCES

Paris.-Complete and rigid control
of all German finances, power to veto
expenditures and regulate taxation
and authority to dictate the arrange
ment of the budget of the various
German states are among the chief
proposals contained in the plan Of
the French government for solution
of Germany's financial difficulties and
for placing that country in a position
to meet her reparations payments.
The plan was submitted to the repair.
atoms commission by Louis Barthou,
the French representative on the COM
mission. Although not mentioned in
the official summary, M. Barthous
plan contemplates meeting of the
leading business men OF the world to
determine Germany's capacity to pay
and to consider the question of inter-
allied debts.
The plan. in effect, is reply to
the British PREPARATIONS project recent
ly placed before the commission. 1t
differs radically from the British point
of view, M. Barthou urges the call
ing of Brussels conference to deal
with broad reparations settlement
and allied debts and the question of
German payments in 1928 and 1924.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
Motor.car Boat.

A vehicle which is either motor
car or motor-boat alternately has been
designed by u Philadelphia company,
the hybrid being known as an automo.
bile boat. Possessing doors that are
absolutely watertight the body of the
"auto-boat" may be screwed up high
above the axles when required for use
In surf. Then, when deeper water
mas been reached, the steeriug-whcel
which operates the front wheels while
on dry land may be used to work The
rudder which is in readiness Hstern
Seated in such vehicle, motorlst
need fear nothing in the way Of water,
though It be in the form of IN inunda-
ton. All that seems needed now is an
adapted "auto-boat" which is eaDable
of flying.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
Portable PIayhouses.

Portable playhouses are very
interesting feature of the Hartford
Comm Fairgrounds, They have red
canvas roofs and wire netting nils,
and each Is furnished with mall
wooden table, four chairs and a set OF
wooden blocks. So light are these
houses that they can be picked up
and carried about TO different paris
of the parks and arranged in different
ways-ln n circle, in rows as II facing
the village street OF 10 country places
with spacious yards, In these Lllli-
putlan villages children Of the playing,
house age never tire Of acting out
every phase of community llfe-pny-
ing store and bank, going to church,
going to the theuter and just keeping
house.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
CONTRASTS THAI ARE Vlvl
Good for Pessmst to Dwell on OF,
ference OF Life Today and
Three Centuries Ago.

Just 10 lcarn how fnr we hnye come
take look Mt the prascnt uud then
glnnce backward anywhere from tbrcr
centuries 10 limos within III, m,mory
Of mon who ure vet srnrc,tv yrov
headed Take walk down l.eytleu
street and guze on the model log
cabin OF the type which was once one
OF the best dwellings In the chief resi-.
dental section OF the town plym.
outh), bnCk In 1921 and 1922, Imagine
what the Interior would be ni., on =
winter day with only one nypplacr
harnesscd to chimney which needed
woodlot to feed II, but was ilnc
ventIlutor Consider what the furnish
ings must hnve been ind having com
pleted this mental picture dron down
several generations to the time on you
great grandmother who used smaller,
fireplace to do her cooking, or else
had brick oven instead of Dutch
kitchen or bake kettle for her bread
and such, and the bathing facilities
were-well. primitive to say thr least
Yes, and she used candles dIupcd nj
home and made her SOAP In the bnck.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
40 Postal Clerks Involved in Thefts

Washington, D. c. = Detection of
thefts from the mails in the Council
Bluffs, Iowa, railway mail terminal
and the collection of evidence alleged
to involve 40 postal employees, were an
nounced by the postoffice department.
Confessions we're said to have been OBJ,
tanned from more than % of the men
and warrants for their arrest, and
arrest of the others, have been order.
ed It was stated.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-03
Near East Peace Farley Date Set.

Paris.-The near eastern peace con.
ference has been definitely fixed for
November IS at Lausanne, switzer,
land, by final exchange of messages by
France. Great Britain and Italy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
DOUGLAS WILL
PULL OFF BIG
STUNT; PUBLIC
Baseball Game and Hare
Times Dance Tomorrow
Night - Reason.

"Hurrah for a winning baseball
| team at Whitehorse and hurrah fol-
a Douglas baseball bunch which ex
pects to sweep Gastineau Channel in
all contests and lead in the great
American sport"
The above is the slogan put forth
today on Douglas Island and which
has an echo in Juneau.
The Douglas people are going to
send nine to Whitehorse on the
special excursion leaving Friday
morning on the Alma and this nine
must have practice and must also
be financed.
For the two above reasons, the
Douglas Baseball Club is planning a
big and unique event tomorrow
night This affair will be base
ball game, an argument, then a dance,
few hours sleep. then off to White
horse.
To make it snappy there will be a
game between Douglas and Juneau
at Douglas starting at Z O'Clock to-
morrow night. The game will be
called at Sis o'clock, no matter how
many innings have been played or
what side is ahead. Then will fol-
low A. minutes of argument between
the two teams, and no matter which
wins, good feelings will prevail, and
then the big dance is to be pulled
off.
The dance is not formal affair,
not by a long shot. 1t is to be a
"hard times bali and the man wear
ing a boiled shirt and a stiff collar
is going to be given the raz-ama-jazz
and touched" The women folks
are also admonished not to attend
any party gowns, just wear pretty
little house dresses so as to be able
to dance every whirl and not be
constantly wondering if some big nit
is going to soil the gown.
There will be shot dogs" served
and "hotter punch"
The dance will end about lib
o'clock; a special ferry will be run
from Douglas to Juneau, then the
ball players of Douglas will hit the
feathers and dream of winning at
Whitehorse, be aroused for an early
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
Married Forty
Years-Now
On Honeymoon

After 40 years of married life,
DR.. ]. e. Scott and wife of AL
toona, Pa, decided to take their
first real honeymoon trip. They
included Alaska in their timer
airy and were among the most
delighted passengers on the
Princess Louise last night.
"When we were married, said
Dr. Scott, 1--WE were too poor
to take a honeymoon trip, and
later on we were too busy. I
retired from active practice last
year and now we are making up
for lost time by seeing the
country. We are charmed with
Alaskan scenery and don't know
where it can be surpassed"
DR.. and Mrs. Scott are max
ing the round trip on the Prin-
cess Louise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
MISSIONARY HERE

T. B. j. Penfield, Presbyterian
missionary sent out by the New York
Board of Home Missions, arrived
here last night on the steamship
Princess Louise. He is the house
guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Bruce
and expects to leave tomorrow on
the mission boat Lois for Hoonah to
aid Rev. Beck in missionary work
in the camps this summer.
Rev. and Mrs. Beck arrived here
yesterday on the Lois from HoOnah
to meet Mr. Penfield.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
BODY OF man FOUND BENEATH
RUINS OF DUCOUT DESTROYED
IN SLIDE LAST JANUARY

worm of the still An unbroken gal
lon glass jar filled apparently with
moonshine whiskey was found close
to the body Other articles in the
dugout included several barrels of
rotting mash. an oil stove and other
utensils of like nature.
Found About Noon
The body was found shortly after
noon today after the debris from the
ruined dugout and dirt from the slide
had been dug away by the party
headed by Deputy Marshal Getchell
Both the U. S Marshals office and
U. S. Commissioner V. A. Paine were
notified at once Mr. Paine went to
the scene this afternoon prepared
to bring the body to town. 1t was
not known at that time if an inquest
would be held.
Disappearance Not Reported
The disappearance of Miller was
not reported to any official until
March 81, when in the investigation
of street rumOrs u. S. Marshal
George D. Beaumont was told by
Chris Radmilovich that Miller had
not been seen since January 10. The
latter had dinner with Radmilovich at
p. m. and according to Radmilovich
was not seen afterward, The slide
occurred about 6 or 7 hours later.
Search Was Started
Marshal Beaumont started a search
Immediately but the snow covered
such a large area, the exact loca-
ton of the dugout being unknown
it was abandoned for the time. To
day. with two mon as laborers, the
earth and debris was removed and
the body found.
Little is known here of Miller. II
Is said that Miller is not his real
name, but that he had gone by it
since coming here. He is said to
have been Russian.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24

The body of a man believed to
have been Joe Miller a Russian
missing several months, was uncov-
cred today in the ruins of hillside
dugout on the slopes OF Mt. Roberts
some 500 feet above the Thane road
and on the edge of the slide area
near the American Packing Com
pany's cannery. The discovery was
made by Deputy Marshal Getchell.
Miller, it is said had been missing
since January IL and there is little
doubt that he lost his life in the
slide on that date. Until further
examination is made of the body,
however, it will be impossible to de-
termine whether he was killed when
the earth and snow partly demol-
ished the dugout or caught in a
pocket and persisted later from suffo-
cation after the air in the pocket
was exhausted
Probably Was Suffocated
Deputy Getchell is inclined to be
1ieve from the appearance of the
body and it's general surroundings
when it was uncovered that the man
died from suffocation. The body
was covered from head to foot by
blanket, as if drawn about 1t to
shut out the cold, and from all Wis
ible evidence was not crushed in the
least as would be the case had the
force of the slide struck it, AS a
further evidence that the slide did
not strike the whole interior of the
dugout a number of articles were
found intact.
Cabin Used for Moonshning
The dugout had apparently housed
n still. Tho body of the dead man
when found was bent almost at a
right-angle from the hips forward
and the head resting in a wooden
tub that had been used for cooler.
In the bottom of the tub was the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
ALASKA PER NJ ITS
ANNOUNCED; PULP
MILLS PLANNED.
Federal Power Commission
Makes Public Permits
for Alaska Projects.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Fed
eral Power Commission today an
nounced the following preliminary
permits issued for Alaska:
To Frank Ballaine, two years per
nit, project on Kenai River, SO miles
from Seward, storage dam for power
house to develop $1,000 horsepower
for pulp and paper mills at Seward
and for public service.
City of Wrangell, 500 horsepower
on Mill Creek
] G. Calvin, of Seattle. permit to
develop 10000 horsepower on Aarons
Creek, within the Tongass forest, 20
miles from Wrangell, for the opera
ton of pulp and paper mills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
Woodrow Wilson Wants Pou
To Be Returned to Congress

RALEIGH, My 24.-Former Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, in a letter
received here, states that in his
Judgment the retirement from Con-
gress of Representative Edward w.
Pou, of North Carolina, will be a
serious loss to the party and
country"
Representative Pou is a candidate
for reelection but is meeting with
opposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
GARFIELDS LEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Garfield
will leave Juneau tomorrow morning
IN the steamship Princess Louise for
Seattle, where they will make their
future home. After reaching Seattle
Mr. Garfield will Immediately take
ZIP his new duties as manager of the
Alaska Bureau, Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce.