davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Ape Theory Splits
Ranks of Pastors

NEW YORK. July ~ - Apcism
split the ranks Of New York minis
tiers today.
The opening gun in what promises
20 be the blttercet theological feud
% decade was fired yesterday from
half dozen opposing puipits.
Demand that the name Of the
cathedral Of 81. John be changed 10
"A church for the descendants OF thu
apes" was made IN bitter attack in
n sermon. upon the Very Rev. How
ard Chandler Robbine. dean Of the
81. John Of the Divine by Dr. George
Mcpherson. noted Baptist evan
geliat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Operators Agree to
Hoover's Coal Plan

WASHINGTON. July "a. Coal
operators from the non.union fields
Tho principal source OF the nations
fuel supply during tho great mine
strike--today agreed In principle TO
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover for a
voluntary check on coal prices and
the rationing Of coal to the railroads
and essential Industries under inter.
state commerce commission priority
orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

straight thru from a. m. to mid.
night each day. and makes no claim
on Uncle Sam for overtime pay.
Those who fear that the congress.
man, who now owns an airplane. win
fall and break his neck are solemniy
assured in the final paragraph that
he bears charmed life.
He Is the man whom airplane
crashes cannot kill" II says.
And there IL quits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Charge Executives
Demand Open Shop

NEW YORK. July ga "dic
hard" group OF Eastern railroad exec.
utives wants the shopmen's strike 10
go on, IN "a vain effort to install the
open shop. a statement issued by
the central strike committee here to-
day charged
1--WE expect drastic action from the
government today or tomorrow" the
statement said. I'VE expect priority
orders first and then pooling Of
rolling stock TO relieve the acute car
shortage already developed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
"Open Port" Law to
Protect Texas Life

AUSTIN. Texas. July "a. - The
Texas -open port" law will be en-.
forced at Denison and other shop
centers by state rangers, TO protect
life and property. Governor Neff an.
nouneed late last night.
National guardsmen. who had been
ordered to proceed 10 Denison. were
diverted 10 Austin for the state en-,
campment TO begin soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Woodmen of World
Plan Annual Party

Over $500 members are expected
70 b~ psepnt At the ssth annual
birthday party Of the woodmen Of
the World. 10 b held Wednesday a.
A. o. Y. w. hall. Ninth ave and
Union ~ Feature Of tho celebration
will 10 the resurrection Of The
Spirit Of ssassis.- Newly elected Of.
ficers viii be installed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Judge Griffiths'
Workers to Meet

Workers In behalf OF the candidacy
OF Judge Austin u. Griffiths for a
seat in the United States senate will
meet at y. m. Monday at 3os Hoge
building annex, according TO an an.
nouncement Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Youth Killed in
Wreck, Man Held

OAKLAND. Cal. July .1--Jo~e
serpa h held BY police here today In
connection with . motor accident
that resulted IN the death Of one
youth and serious Injury to three
others serpa - aid 10 have driven
. machine that crashed from behind
into one in which the four young
men were riding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

used TO think that Il was grea,
fun TO crawl behind the curtains
and go TO sleep like n bird IN a cage.
But now think u IL lots more
run 60 Ait az In the engine with the
man who makes the train so.
when | grow up l want TO be an
engineer on the fastest train a.goin'
Tomorrow: siIaw I met Chsriis
Chaplin"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

Bobby. what did you do
with your nuisheIls In the tram
carr
Small Boy--''I put 'em in the over
coat pocket of the man was sittin'
beside London Answers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
THE NEW EFFICIENCY.

Caller--How IL your new office boy
getting along these days?
Business Man--Oh, finel He's got
things so mixed up now that
couldn't do without him.--Oakland
Aegis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

In Tartary. In Central Asia. tea
leaves are first boiled in soda. then
seasoned with butter and salt and
then eaten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

Miss Young created a stir when she
wore 90 costume ball n fur cos.
tune. trapped by herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

pATROI.MAN q. T.. CAMERON
suffered n wrcnchcd left leg when hts
motorcycle struck stone at Crock.
cit ~. and westiake ave. Sunday
afternoon and overturned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

Deaf since II months old,
Helen Hickman, Oklahoma
qiri, has learned TO sing,
dance and PLAY the piano and
non has Won second prize
among 5000 in a contest for
perfection Of face and figure.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
EDUCATORS ASK
RECOGNITION OF
ALASKA, HAWAII
N. E. A. Endorses Extention
of Federal Aid to Terri
tories, Says Henderson.

The National Education Associa-
ton, at the recent annual convention
at Boston, unanimously passed a
resolution asking that Alaska and
Hawaii be given equal shares with
the States in all national legislation
extending Federal aid to the several
States, according to statement
made today by Commissioner of
Education l.. d. Henderson who re-
turned Saturday from the States.
of the local schools, represented the
Territorial schools at the convention
Heretofore the Territory has not
been included in legislation extend
ing Federal aid to the States, said
Mr.. Henderson. The national asso-
citation recognized that this was an
unfair discrimination and went on
record for its discontinuance.
At the convention Mr.. Henderson
met several teachers from Hawaiian
schools who were acquainted with
Miss Lucille Saxton, former local
school teacher and Miss Florence
Lowe former Douglas and Persever-
ance teacher.
On his way back to the Pacific
Coast Mr.. Henderson stopped at
Delta, Colo. where he saw A. M.
Matthews, former Superintendent Of
the Juneau City Schools. The latter
is now cashier of the Delta National
Bank. At Delta, Mr.. Henderson
made a talk on Alaska before the
local Rotary Club. He also talked
to a graduate section at the Uni
versity of Washington on the Ter
ritory.
Plans for the first Alaska Teach
ers' Institute at Ketchikan are pro-
crossing satisfactorily. said Mr.. Hen
derson. One of the speakers secured
by him on his trip to Boston, A. E.
Winship, has been forced to cancel
his engagement on account of con-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31

dieting dates. His place on the
program will be filled by DR.. E. j..
Frcmme, head of the extension de-
partment+ of the Bellingham Normal
Institute. DR.. E. 0. Sisson, OF
Washington State College, will also
be on the program. Experts from
a number of book publishing houses
will also lecture on the application
of their text books now in use in
Alaska schools.
An invitation has been given to
Supt w. T. Lcpp, Bureau of Edu-
cation, and his corps Of teachers and
assistants to participate in the In
stitute. ME-. Lopp, it was stated,
expects to attend 1t is believed
that there will be 100 teachers in
attendance at the Institute which
is scheduled to open at Ketchikan
on August % and will continue
four days.
Mr.. Henderson was out of the
Territory about five weeks. He Wis
tied a number of eastern cities and
several schools on the Pacific Coast.
Travel all over the country, he said,
is hampered by prevailing strikes
and industry and businesses of all
kinds are feeling the effects of the
general unrest.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
CHAUTAUQUA WILL
OPEN SEPT. 18TH
Dates Announced by Com.
mittee-Complete Pro-
gram Expected Soon

The annual Chautauqua programs
for this city will probably begin on
September 25 and continue until Sep
TENDER 20, according to telegraphio
advices received here today by the
local Chautauqua Committee. A de-
tailed announcement of the attrac-
tions to be given is expected to be
received by mail within a short time
The attractions are furnished by
the Ellison-White Dominion Chautau-
quas, with headquarters at Calgary.
the company from which material for
last years and also former Chau-
tauqua programs were secured. Mum.
bers for this years program are as
sured to be OF equally high class as
those which were given here last
year.
The success of last years Chau-
tauqua and the praise which all at
fractions won locally is said to give
the committee confidence that this
years will be equally successful.
Complete arrangements for holding
the Chautauqua will be made as
soon as a definite program has been
received from the company.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
LIGHT COMP ANY
ASKED EXPLAIN
RAISE IN RATE
City Council Requests Man
ager Pullen to Give In
formation on New Rate.

"A formal request was made. fol
lowing a special meeting of the City
Council Saturday night, on w. S,
Pullen, manager of the Alaska Elec-
trfe Light & Power Company, for his
appearance before the Council at
the City Hall tonight in connection
with the recently announced raise in
rates on electricity furnished by that
company to local consumers for all
purposes except power. A resolution
requesting his appearance before the
Council was unanimously adopted ana
formal notice of the action immedi-
ately mailed Mr. Pullen,
Expectations that Saturdays spe-
cial meeting would be largely at
tended by consumers of electricity
were unfulfilled Less than 10 per
sons other than members of the
Council were present. While some
surprise and resentment were ex-
pressed over the proposed new rates.
the general sentiment expressed was
to the effect that the Council should
take no action until the company had
been given every opportunity to make
an explanation of the raise and the
reasons for it.
The notice sent Mr.. Pullen by
City Clerk A f. Gurr, said:
"At a special meeting of the com
mon council of the city of Juneau,
held on the above date and called
for the purpose of looking into the
matter of the increase of rates as
advised by your company through
cards mailed to the consumers of
electricity, it was regularly moved
and seconded that the City Clerk be
instructed to advise you that the
Council will hold a special meeting
on the 31st inst being continu-
ance of this meeting, at p. M, at
which time they request that you APP
pear personally and explain the rea-
son for the increase in the rates as
advised by your company through the
cards contained in your monthly
statements"
Mr.. Pulen has been out of town
since the middle of last week He Is
expected to return this evening in
time to be present at the Council
meeting, which is called for o'clock
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
DELEGATE ASKS
ARMY AvIATORS
SENT TO NORTH
Asks War Department Assign
Squadron to Alaska
Bone Backs Proposal.

An effort has been launched by
Delegate Dan Sutherland to secure
the assignment of an army aerial
squadron to Alaska at least for one
year, according to a letter received
from him by Gov. Scott C. Bone. The
project, while not yet formally APP
proved. it was stated, is looked on
by some of the military authorities
with some favor.
Governor Bono said that he did
not regard it as an impossibility and
would give the Delegate every pos
sible support, working through the
Department of Interior. If possible,
it is aimed to secure the assignment.
this fall with the idea of establish
ing aerial stations before winter sets
in.
General Mitchell. formerly connect.
ed with the Washing ton-Alaska Mill
tary Cable and telegraph Service in
the Territory, is said to be one of
the officers impressed with the pro
posal. Captain Street, who command
ed the army flying squadron making
the Alaska flight last year, and sew
eral aviators are also said to favor
it.
In presenting the proposal to the
army authorities. the Delegate called
to their attention the fact that build
ings abandoned in the transfer of
troops from Fort Gibbon and Fort St
Michael, and other buildings owned
by the government at Nenana, might
be converted to airdromes and that
quarters would be available for the
the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
TWO ARRESTED IN BOOZE
CHARGES AT KETCHIKAN

Two arrests at Netchikan were
made yesterday by officers on the
staff of Federal Prohibition Director
J. B. Marshall. according to tele-
graphic information received by him
today. Liquor is said to have been
seized in both arrests
Ed Smith was arrested charged
with having liquor in his possession
and Earl Owens was taken into Gus
tody on a similar charge. The
former is said to have had % gall
Ions of moonshine and the latter
one quart of Scotch whiskey Special
Officers Mcintosh and Harris made
the arrests.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
RESIGNATION OF
DAVIES ACCEPTED
Leaves Fish Commission
Gov. Bone Offers Vacancy
to ]. R. Hickman.

The resignation of j. A. Davis. of
Ketchikan, from the Territorial Fish
Commission, was announced this
morning by Gov. Scott C. Bone. Mr..
Davis resigned, it was stated, on ac-
count of i'll health, which he feels
has made 1t impossible for him to
look after the duties of the position
The place has been offered to ].
r. Hickman, former Territorial Sena.
tor and one of the leading business
men of Ketchikan, said Governor
Bone. While Mr.. Hickman has not
yet responded to the offer the Gov
ernor said that he hoped he would
regard it favorably He was offered
a membership on the Commission
by former Gov. Thomas Riggs early
in 1921. but declined at that tme
saying that he did not have the time
to devote to the work.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Government Commission
For Coal Functioning

WASHINGTON, July 81 The
Government, with cooperation of
The duties of acting as middle man
passing on coal at the producing
mines to industries and localities
which in its views believes is most
needed by railroads and public utili-
ties. The latter two will have
priority, it is said.
Henry B. Spencer is head of the
Federal Fuel Distributors.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
CASTINEAU co.
MAKES BIC SALE
OF MACHINERY
Concentrating Ia bles and
Conveyors Taken by Ne
vada Consolidated Co.

All the concentrating tables and
conyeyors of the Alaska Gastineau
Mining Company mill at Thane have
been taken by the Nevada CONSOLE
dated Copper Co., of McGill, Ne
vada, according to statement made
today by w. T. Tolch, general man
aeer There are 200 tables. The
parts are now being assembled for
shipments and will be shipped by
September /, Mr.. Tolch said. Mr..
Tolch recently returned from the
States and British Columbia. where
he closed deals for the purchase of
machinery.
Most Machinery Taken.
THE greater part of the mill
machinery has been disposed of and
is being shipped to various con-
Germs in the south on every boat, ="
said Mr. Tolch.
1.-THE Consolidated Mining &
Smelling Company, Ltd. at Trail
B. c.. which has been purchasing
machinery for some time is taking
more parts which are being shipped
on every boat. w. II. Hannay, rep
resentative Of the company, is here
in charge of the purchase of the
machinery. He will remain until
the last shipment is made to his
company.
"The Britannia Mining & Smelt-
ing Company, Ltd, at Britannia
Beach, B. c., has purchased parts
and six mine cars are being shipped
tomorrow on the Princess Louise.
HOSTS Purchased.
THE Pioneer Sand & Gravel
Company of Seattle has closed deal
for two automatic hoists which are
now being made ready for shipment.
I'VE now have a deal on with the
Santa Cumberland Cement Com
pany, California, for taking cars
and locomotives and expect to make
the sale shortly"
A. w. Gigot, of the Canada Con-
solidated Mining & Smelling Com
pany, Ltd, of Anyox, B. c., is here
to look over the machinery with a
view of purchasing for his com
pany. He expects to be here until
next week.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
ALIENS LEAVING

T. L. Allen, of Goldstein's Empor-
ium Will leave Juneau tomorrow
morning on the steamship Princess
Louise for the South on a business
trip. He viii be accompanied by
Mrs. Allen, his sister, Miss Maude
Allel, and her friend, Miss Jessie
Owensby.
Miss Allen and Miss Owensby have
been visiting here several weeks,
from Bellingham. They made the
round trip to Sitka on the steamship
Queen, returning to Juneau yester-
day.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
SkAGWAY OFFICIAL HERE

c. H. Rogers, city clerk at Skag-
way, arrived here yesterday on the
steamship Queen. Mr.. Rogers is here
to confer with H. L. Faulkner, re-
garding the protest filed agains:
the assessment of taxes at Skagway
to be heard later in the District
Court here.
He expects to leave tonight on the
Estebeth for Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
HEINTZELMAN LEAVES ON TAIN

B. F. Heintzelman, District Log
cling Engineer, U. S. Forest Service,
left here Sunday morning on the
Forest boat Tain for a trip to Ket-
chikan on official business. He will
probably be absento for ten days or
wo weeks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
TO BRING BOAT NORTH

Earle Hunter. master of the Z.
S. Bureau of Fisheries boat Petrel,
left on the steamship Queen for Sc
attic, where he will take command
of the Fisheries boat Didgeon, to
bring it North. He was accompal-
led by his son, Earle, Jr.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Old Potatoes Causes
Strike of Prisoners

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 81
Prisoners in the House of Correc-
tons are again on a strike and $50
have refused to work unless given
the freedom of the cell house. Old
potatoes caused a strike two weeks
ago.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
kEEGAN IMPROVING

Chief of Police T. E. P. Keegan,
who has been in the St Ann Hospital
several days for treatment for foot
trouble, is much improved today, ac-
cording to a statement made at the
hospital
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Around World Aviator
Hops Of on New Leg

LAHORE. India. July 3l.-Major
w. T. Blake, aviator going around
the world. arrived here from Belu-
ehistan. The next stage will be
across China to Japan. thence to Al.
aska, following the line of the Aleu-
tian archipelago. ~.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
GOES FOR BODY

SEATTLE, July 31-Mrs.
Treat has lest to bring back the
body OF her husband. The ,trag-
ely was caused when her hus-
band turned out on meeting
another auto and his own car
plunged over a high bank.
Treat has lived here for the
past Is years. He built the
Loyal Heights car line from
Ballard. He was graduate Of
Cornell, where he was known as
a lightweight boxer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Death Sentences Demanded
For Russ Revolutionists

MOSCOW. July 81. = Death by
hooting of 80 Social RevolutionistsI
now on trial is demanded by the
Prosecutor. The accused are charged
With many plots including attempts
o kill both Lenine and Trotzky.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Harry Whitney
Treat Killed
In Auto Accident

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 81.
Harry Whitney Treat, wealthy
man of Seattle, we'll known
horseman and society leader,
has been killed in an auto ac-
cident near Chilliwack.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Governor to Publish
Paper When Term Ends

RENO. Nevada, July 81. The
State. Journal has been purchased
by Governor Boyle who will publish
ii when his present term ends.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-17
ACTIVITY At THE
PAWNEE OIL WELL

Drilling on the I. '''"a nil
well, 10 miles rof.%
which was interrupted 2 .m
moaths during the sprK ~ >
mer is being resumed. Gss
other supplies sufficient to m
well are on the site and the CO.
tion Is financed. according to rnun,-
bers Of the syndicate who are largely
Greeley men. The well was stopped
at 1895 feet and the drillers hope to
strike oil sand within 200 feet. Ge-
ologists declare that the indications
are very favorable.
There Is much leasing activity in
eastern Weld and there are at least
two other rigs In the field. The
Pawnee Buttes syndicate, however.
has led the others In working towards
the actual completion Of well. The
syndicate has made no efforts to sell
stock .but has sold leases On l0-acre
tracts Of Aad around the we'll largely
to Greedy and Windsor people. Be-
cause Of the conservative method OF
Financing the progress has been mod
crate but II has been steady --0ree-
ley Tribune.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-17
EXPLAINING GROWTH or FISH
How II 10 Possible to Make Accurate
Computation Has Been Ex-
planned by Expert.

Fishermen often wonder how fast
bnss and crappie grow. The answer
IS that II all depends on the quality
and temperature Of the water md
the abundance of natural food, &C.
cording to Fred J. Foster, superintend-
ent Of the governments bureau Of
fisheries at Neosho, Mo.
A one-year-Old crappie In Missouri
will be four inches long. a two-year-
old one seven inches. three-year-old
one nine inches. Mr.. Foster says. Some
never get that length and Others keep
growing until they weigh 81 pounds
or more. Bass average about five
inches at one year, eight inches at
two. foot At three, and on up the
scale. One fish Of the same age and
on the same nourlshment may weigh
much more than another one-just 40
with people. Mr.. Foster points ont.
Bass and crapple spawn once a year.
The time is during April. May and
June.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-17
STONEHAM TEAM
INCREASES LEAD

The game last Sunday put the
etoneham ball team another length
In the lead oper Raymer for second
place In the league and dropped Ray
mer back to where we tie with Or
chard for third place. St0neham
won from Goodrich by a good safe
margin. still close enough to make
an interesting game.
The Raymer team was badly brok-
en- up In players. johnson has gone
to Iowa, and several Of the players
were unable to be present, with the
result that VIII Schmeeckle. pitched.
schmeeckle held out remarkably we'll
considering that he has been out Of
the game for some time. With good
support the game should have been
very close. but errors helped the Wig
gins bunch and they got the big end
OF the score.
Raymer goes to Orchard next Sun
day. Virgins to Stoneham and Good
rich plays at Weldona.
II Stoneham can win Sunday from
Virgins 1t gives them all but sure
thing for second place. II might be
possible. but not probable that the
winner Of the Orchard -Raymer game
next Sunday could beat them III the
final wind up.
For instance II Stoneham and Or
chard both win, Stoueham would
have won 10 and Orehard II. Then
these two meet the following Sunday.
Allow Orchard to win, and each will
have won IL games; but Orchard will
have completed her list Of games.
while Stoneham has the postponed
game with Virgins. Even II Stone
ham should should loose the post
poned game. she still would be tied
with Orchard for second. and II play
ed OF Stoneham would have to loose
again.
Or suppose Stoneham looses Sun
day and Orchard or Raymer wins.
They are even on games won. but
percentage still favores Stoneham on
account Of the postponed game. II
she | osss to Orchard the following
6uaday, she, would-asop TO third place
but would have q chance to win the
postponed game and tie the standing.
The stoneham fans have good rea-
SON. to feel that they have second
place on ice.
The standing of the teams is now
l ao folIowu.