davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
LEONARD MAY SEE WFITE-BARRETT MATCH
Boxing Bouts Of Week
rO-NE0Hr.

IV-Nk0mIs
New York veaelrsms-Charisy wAite.
Chiess:. W. Bobby Barrett rhssss'-
Osklsnd A. A.. Jssssy City-ysbes
White w. Jack ShArkeys ~ reunosS
Jimmy Kirk W. Al Boyle. 10 rounas:
Broadway Exhibition C1ub-M hchss
r:.ar 1SoSy nssn:s,s = sss.ss sss Dsmp
sey 70. Joe Wellaag. - rs9nee:
Sisco Para, staten islaaa-Ita1lan jack
Herman W. Al Roberts. 10 resnes.
TUESDAY.
Crescent A. C. (Amatear Dszang Cssaa-
vail-Tweive round beass.
WEDNESDAY,.
Mitchell FseId-Art Edwards ". Sammy
nutts, Il rosnds; Little ysek Jshssea
VS.. Pete Hayes. ~ rsunas.
THURSDAY.
1oed Medical Regiment Arnsry-Charisy
Picker w. Marty Powell, le reunesy
Mike Condor -. sam ~. MaroSs sas,isx ~ t. =.
Billg shine; Ned FStxgcrsia ~. Sehnns
Leonard, u rounds.
Surf A. A.-sammy Nssle v. Billy
Mickey Deimsat. - roun6e.
Fifteenth Reeimout AnmoFy-Dea Rsothica
vs.. Marty MAndcviiie, ~ rounds; Gene
Bricc ys. Du1ly Saunders. 10 rsuadx.
Ocean Park A. e, Long Branch-Willto
Herman VS.. Johnny Williams, IL rounds.
Bayonne A. A.-IAw Snyder vs.. Mike
ARA; Willie Ferguson W. Sailor
Moore; Harvey Crosbsy vs.. Willie
Burns, 10 pDunds.
Gteepleclunse A. A.--Sid Marks 70.
Johnny Murray; Bud Dempsey W.
Young Ross, 1S rounds Zach.
SATURDAY.
pueensboro Stadium-Tommy NcAlecr
vs.. Italian Joe Cans and Chariis
Pilkington VI. Nick Foley, both u
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Harvard Pitcher Cannot
Play Where Money Passes

CAMsRfpoE, Mass.. Aug c.---fn . let
ter to Edwin Gherkc. Harvard varsity
pitcher, Dean Briggs Of Harvard laid
down the summer baseball rule so far
as Harvard undergraduates are con-
cerned.
Gherke had asked permission to pitch
for the Bayside team. Nantasket. against
Lafayette Council. X. OF c., at Nan
tasket yesterday. Permission was re-
fused because q collection was to be
taken and a guarantee paid the visiting
team. Briggs told Gherke that he WAS
free to pitch FOR an amateur team pro-
vided there were no collections or
guarantees. This means he will pitch
q game for Bayside this week against
the Falmouth team. which Is composed
OF Yale players.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
North Randall to Have
Five Days Racing This Week

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. s.--The second
North Randall Grand Circuit harness
horse meeting OF the season will open
tomorrow afternoon with practically
every noted trotter and PAGER that per-
formed Mt the July meeting here q rain
entered. Racing will continue for five
days. Saturday being held as an open
date IN case OF rain.
Stakes and purses agsregating $4,000
will be distributed during the week.
This may be exceeded. AZ several races
have unusually large fields and may
have to be split. each division racing
for like amount. Grand Circuit fcf-
lowers say the horses are Just round
ing into perfect racing form and pre-
sibic breaking OF records at the North
Randall meeting
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
GIRL HURT ON EXCURSION SHIP.

While returning from an excursion 10
New Haven aboard tho Chester w. Chspis
Martha Heinick. "A we ars old. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Heinick. 200
West Ninety-ffth street. stumbled down
a flight Of stairs as the steamboat was
entering New York harbor and suffered
possibly fracture of the skull When
the boat docked at Clarkson street. North
River, an ambulance took her TO 81.
vincent's Hospital. Her parents were
with her on the trip.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Bayonne A. A. Bouts.

A new lightweight prospect will be
seen IN action at the Bayonne A. A. on
Friday night whom Sailor Morse. recently
DISCHARGED from the United states Navy.
appears against Willie Ferguson OF New
ark IN q ten round bout. While serving
aboard the u. 9. 8. Nevada Morse
gained quite q reputation as a fighter.
In the navy boxing tournaments ne won
belt emblematic OF the championship
Of the Atlantic neet.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Harper Pitches No Hit Game.

HAcKrNsAcK, N. j., Aug. s.-Pftching
for the Emmcts at Providence Saturday
afternoon. Harry Harper. big southpaw
pitcher recently released by the New
York Yankees. held tho woodlawn A. c.
OF Pawtuckct to no hits and no runs.
the Ernmets winning, . 60 o. Harper
famed seventeen batters and did not
issue one base on balls.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
CALL FOR IRISH VENGEANCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s.--f7csoiutions
calling on the Irish race throughout
the world 10 unite IN avenging the death
of Harry Roland and Cahal Brusha and
to continue the fight until the ideals
OF Boland and Brugha are realized. and
until the last vestige OF British power
and authority Ia driven from the shores
of Ireland" were adopted to-day at a
mass meeting OF sympathizer5 with the
Irish Republic movement.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Staten Island Bouts Tonight.

There promises to be real siusgfhg
match when italian Jack Herman and
Al Roberts como together for their
twelve round bout at sisco Ball Park.
Staten Island. tonight This bout has
aroused more than q usual amount OF
interest among Staten Island boxing
fans and it Is expected that fully 5000
people will turn out 20 witness the fight
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Helen wainwright Wins.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.--Helen Wainwright
OF New York. swimming over a two and
a quarter mile course yesterday. won
the Chicago Journals second annual
river swim from field OF thirty-four
entries. Her time was 40 minutes and
As seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Fannie u. III. Winner Of
"a 3-8 Miles Power Boat Race

Fannie U. III. the property OF Com
naodors 8. O.. A. Ulimann, had no great
difficulty in winning the long distance
race Of the Yacht Racing Association OF
Jamaica Bay, over the week end yestcr-
day. Five craft were sent away on
saturday from on the Rockaway Park
Yacht Club. They raced to Manhasset
Bay, where they stayed at anchor Sat-
friday night and returned to the nnish
line In Jamacia Bay yesterday.
The elapsed time over the whole
course. as figured by the race committee,
allowed that Fannie u. III had taken
Z :2S - to cover the e4% nautical mile
course. The other times were Ace,
s:sr:4s; Sea Wolf. s:52:is: Smarty,
e:ss:o1. A summary of the run home
follows:
POWER BoATS--MANHASSET BAY TO
JAMAiCA BAr.~ q 3-16 NILES.
Yacht and Owner. HIM 81. III. Ms
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Elliott Breaks Works
SO Mile Automobile Mark

oTATI. Cal. Aug. e---Frank
Elliott set Q new worlds au-
~ tomobile record tor nfty
miles on q board speedway hero CO.
day. when he won the Cotad sprint
race In rs minutes and 7s-1oo SEC
onds. Elliott made an average speed
OF iiTM miles an hour.
Tommy Milton was second ana
Eddie Hearno third.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
c. B. PIatt Wins Eastern Zone
Is Yard Shoot With 80

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 6.--Clarence B.
Platt Of Brfdgeton. N. j.. former Mason
Dixon trapshooting champion. YESTERDAY
annexed additional hcnors whom he won
the Eastern zone eighteen yard cham
pionship, breaking % targets out of 100.
s.. S. Hoffman OF Harrisburg was high
gun in the zone handicap event. with
score OF s3 out OF 100 from the
eighteen yard mark. Tho yard winners
were:
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

Note-Second race failed 10 sIii and the
seventh race on program VIII be run IA the
second race.
WesthAr clear. track alnH.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
B0WlingP Plans
Already Under
Consideration

The Grant Forks bowling associa-
ton gives indications of being about
the liVest organization in the city.
Still enthusiastic over the success Of
last season in which three leagues
played through-a long schedule with
out interruption. 1t has already be-
gun, laying plans for the coming
yeard's activities.
September will officially open the
season. On the evening Of that day
a big banquet will be held at which
all matters pertaining to the seasons
bowling will be taken up. The most
plans for the annual northwestern
tournament. which will be held in
Grand Forks during the winter. Tho
bowlers will endeavor TO- cooperate
with other organizations of the city
in putting across. a winter sports car
nival, a part of which they wish to
make the big tournament.
At least one more league will bowl
this coming winter. The secretary
states that last season the fraternities
of the university desired to bowl. but
they did not begin. preparations until
the season was far gone. This league
will start with the rest this year,
making four in the association. With
the high school league Of the Y. NJ.
c.. A." five leagues will be in action
during the winter.
The alleys belonging to j. D.
Wilde: have been practically rebuilt
during the past few. weeks, and the
work is now just about complete. An
expert from the Brunkwick-B alk
company has been in charge and ne
is now repairing the alleys at the Y.
NJ. C.. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
YANKEES! / E MOVE
UP 0N B R!
Williams Leading Home
Run Hitters Of Both
Leagues With i11.. 2s.

Chicago, Aug. sine Yankees by.
taking the measafe. 81 Speakers In
dams, S to !, while the Browns were
losing a home run hitting tilt to the
Athletics. 8atoA4 hive moved to
within a game Of ,the@league leading
st. Louisians. Kenneth Williams of
the Browns, with his sixth, circuit
blow in as many days. Increased his
seasons total to % and now is lead
ing the home run 7hitters Of both
major. leagues. Hornsby of the
Cardinals previously lee with q.
Hauser. McGowans and Miller Of the
Mackmen accounted for four base
hits in the same game. The Yankees
victory over Cleveland, was marked
by the hurting ,..sOf Bullet Joe Bush,
who held the Speakerites to two hits,
one a single by Jameson in the first
frame and the other "a triple by
Wamby in the ninth. .ssWamby was
brought home by Speakers, fly for the
only Indian. score. Meusel andl Ruth
had %aNbatting frpiicS the former ac-
counting for a hoiners@and a single.
and Ruth with two two-bnggers and a
single. ss#;
walter johnson. as usual, too great
an enigma for the White Sox,, wonsfor
the Senators. 40 \: ~ 2
The only National league contest,
between trthe Cubs and the Phillies,
went Is innings. tpSa%7S7 tie and then
was called because of. the condition of
the diamond. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

Michigan CITY, Ind, Aug. Be
Of the danger Of reepenins the
cut over his right eye, received in tho
match with Low Tender, Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, will
do no boxing in preparation for his
iten-roundI contest with Ever Ham
mer, the chicago challenger here next
Saturday afternoon.
This was the announcement ~ Billy
Gibson, manager Of, the champion,
today after he examined the injury.
The most dangerous wound Is in the
eye brow, It ts similar to the one Jack
ing for his match with Georges Car
,pentier: q year ago. The other cut 10
in the lid. This ie nearly healed.
As Leonard rests here on the front
porch of his. cottage on the shore Of
Lake Michigan he Is planning ahead
:forsTan extended trip to Europa~to
his class Id foreign rings before
The decides to lay aside the gloves and
retire. Benny's mother and sister
keep right AZ his elbow and they talk
over plans for the trip abroad, FOR,
they are, going along. 1t il as much
for, his mother, and sister. as for him
SELF, that+the champion win make the
tour. e
The champions camp is one Of the
tlfvelest on the beach. The phono-
until night and Is locked up only
while Benny sleeps at night or when
he maps in the afternoon. Leonard
loves to dance; and his mother and
sisterStare his partners most Of the
time.
Both Hammer and Leonard Win
wind up their training tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
Made
In Horseshoe
Meet Fair

The Grand Forks fair committee in
charge of the horseshoe tournament
held last week has just completed
making it's awards, Helmer Skaar Of
Reynolds receiving the championship
and the gold medal awarded by the
fair association. The title was won
on the percentage of games won dur
ing the tournament. E. c.. Olson of
Thompson. was. secnd and receives a
silver medal
The tournament committee was
made up of W. A.. Collins, James
Turner, c. F.. Nelson and. N. Nord-
lund and has divided the money for
the three days as follows: .
Il Sirgfes. July 25th
First. Jas. Miller. Grand Forks,
$500: second, E. c. Olson, Thompson,
$3.00y third, Helmer Skaar, Reynolds,
5000:
!. July 2eth
First. G. Fryrak. Grand Forks,
s5.00s second. John Fitzgerald, Grand
Forks: $500; third, Jas. Miller, Grand
/: ~ :. July 9th
First, Helmer Skaar. $500; second.
Knute- Berge, $500; third, a. Flat,
Doubes,. July 2sth
!. First, Olson, Thompson and Berge.
Reynolds. two bronze medals, and
5000; second,s Overly, Grafton, and
Perry, Grafton. $500; third, Hunter.
Grand Forks, and Sandbo, Grand
Forks. 5000.
July Goth
First, Flat. Grand Forks, and
Fryrak, E5GrAnd Forks, two bronze
medals and $500: second, Fitzgerald.
Grand Forks, and Thompson. Grand
Forks, $500: third. Miller, Grand
Forks and Rudy. Grand Forks, $500,
July 27th
First. Skaar, Reynolds and Rerge.
Reynolds. two bronze medals and
$500; second. Flat, Grand. Forks,
and .Fryrak, Grand Forks,is3;00; third.
Fitzgerald, Grand; Forks, and Miller,
<srn-I YSA~ar~s e o IN 81 ,vHe- -, #--E..+ IS. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
MORE THAN 100
CREWS ENTERED
II
E9zu,nber of Individual Oars,
men Also Race in Re-
gatta Today. !

Philadelphia. Aug. 3.-More than
one hundred crews and a number Of
individual !oarsrnen were entered in
the; Golden Jubilee regatta Of the Ma
+.tionaf Associations of4Amateur Oars
men opening today: d 1.-The Schuylkill
Her sIhe EgfAaxss 81 humber, in the
history OF American rowing.
/; Junior events comprised the first
days program SO boats, manned by
athletes wko%have never finished ,Hrst
in a raee,s.abeinx scheduled to. START
In the six events. In the two single
races for gigs and shells, the siks
have nine entries and the latter ;13i
necessitatinx the rowing Of two heats
in each. q. &c. .r,: - "
A majority Of the junior crews were
from Philadelphia, although there
were. representatives from St. Louis.
New York, New Orleans and Pitts
burgh in most Of the races. In addi-
ton to the singles the program i'm
cluded doubles, four-oared gigs,
quads and Fights;
n Winners Of today's races, all OF
which will be royed over a mile and
a Quarter str~aightawayt course. will
qualify for the intermediate events
tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

william NJ. Johnston OF san Fran
cisco brought into play an5assoft-
ment OF finishing drives to defeat Pat
terson's teanmate. Anderson. GO. T.
r. Norris Williams, though slifht-
" of his game, wac good enough to
beat Colbert 17-15, s-3 and Howard
Knsey, of San Francisco, SIS, ga.
80.
In the women's singles. Mrs. Mol
la B. Mallory. the national cham
picn: Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. Los
Angeles: Miss Leslie Bancroft, West
Newton. Mahs., and Miss Helen Wills
Of San Francisco, advanced, to the
semi final round.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
Yankees Climb Up.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, Aug. 2!-chicago and
Philadelphia batted. Is innings to a Z
to 7 tie today, the umpires calling the
game off because Of wei grounds.
Both Leans had frequent opportu-
SnitieA to score after the ninth inning.
but tight pitching and brilliant field
ms cut down base Chicago
,tiedsthe scoresh the ninth on two hits,
an error by Rapp and an infield out
YMokan made hts first home run in
4 Philadelphia. uniform in the first
inning with two men on bases. Score:
r: HE.
Chi. 100000 2o2 900 ooo-7 Is 1
Phil. 200 ITO '0eo 900 o00-7 IA
Jones, Osborne and O'Farrell: Wei
merit, Ring, Winters and Heniine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
FOREIGN STARS
ARE DEFEATED.
Patterson F Anderson And
Colbert Lose In Sea-
bright Matches

seabright, N. j. Aug. Three Of
the foremost overseas tennis stars,
Gerald L Patterson and James o.
Anderson Of Australia, n Andre GO
bert Of France, today we're eliminat-
ed from the invitation singles tour
bright lawn Tennis and Cricket club.
Francis r. Hunter of New York.
the national indoor singles champion.
disposed of: Patterson. who recently
won the so-called worlds champion
ship 4 att Win bledon. England, gin
straight sets, SO. SO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GemesN Yesterday.
Cincinnati at Bostop, double-header,
postponed, wet grounds
Chicago Z; Philadelphia z l(called
end 4 9Th, -darkness).
Others not .cheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
TWO FIGHTS ToNA DRAW.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 3.-Jimmy
sacco Of Boston and Travie Davis OF
Everett. Wash, fought six rounds to
a draw here last night.
Bobby Gray Of Denver and Boy
McCaslin of Seattle stepped four fast
rounds to a draw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
- ~ ~ . THE WORLD OF SPORT s.z ! : !
e
AMERICAN LEAGUE

.lHEEF 49, tF.L.+f .JfE Ls'H - NJ H...a
st. Louis, Aug. 2.-Kenneth viii.
lians 81 the St. Louis Browns, today
tookfthe lead among major, home run
bAttere by hammering out his twenty
eighth circuit drive of the season.
of Rommen with no one on bases
In the fourth inning of the game be.
tween Philadelphia at st. Louis. 1t
was Williarna' sixth homer in six
Rogers Hornsby- OF the St. Louis
Cardinals who held the home. run bat
ting honors this season for several
weeks l. one behind williams.
PhtlAdeiphts today broke st.>Lcuis'
games by defeating the Browns 8 to
from two games TO one as the second
place Yankees were victorious over
Cleveland. Williams. Hauser, Nc
Gowan and Miller knocked out Circuit
drives.
Score: r. H. E.
st: Louis ..... go 200 ooo-4 10 I
shocker, Pr,1ett and Collins. =
But Four Hits.
Chicago, Aug. T2.-Walter johnson
let Chicago down with four hits to-
day and with the. aid of perfect sup
port defeated the locals. A to l.. in
the first game Of the series. Leveret-
hitting, enabled the visitors to score
their runs. y
Score: r. H. E.
Warrington y. oo1 III 900 II 0
Chicago $50. 1000 900 010-1> 4; l
". johnson and Picinich, Lever
cite, Hodge and schalk.
v~-L>>~ ~0S>>A ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

The Chinese have strong prejudices
as to colors. In general. red, yellow.
gold. purple, bright brown, and GER
with favor; white and blue are mourn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday.
New York 5, Cleveland Il.
Washington A., ChicaEo<1.
Philadelphia 8, st. Louis II
Boston At Detroit postponed,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

The san Francisco Seals, runSlaf
second iinaths Pacific cost lsakuei
chase. have eiSht rsffofIaSrs hlttlae
ii. the 800 sclass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

Waterfowl OIL, Mitchel ~.
!, Valley CITY II. Janiestown 8.
Wahpeton q. Fargo o..
Sioux Faftss Aberdeen q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

Mitchell. S. ID. Aug. Mitchell
gained: 4 half lap on the runner up
today by taking both ends of a dou-
bleheader from the lowly Watertown
Cubs. Duff held the visitors to- two
,hitsrin. the opening game. The locals
got away to al early lead in the Sec
ond contest and were eve headed.
Score: 49,
First game. .......:.... 0 2 0
Mltcnell ....r. ........... V
Shoulder and Sampson; Duff and
Dugan. \, II
q Second game:
M1ICnCll -. 49,. ...... LII 1
johnson and Holt: Venemqn and
Harrison, Dougan. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

Valley City Wins.
Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 1.-The tail
end Valley City team hammered three
park and won the opener today, IS
to s.
Score: r. H. e.
valley City -. H.......... 10 IS 3
jamestown ............ 6 s 2
Brinza and Carlson; Hubbard,
Lemley, Simpson and Schumacher. (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
AAfERIoAN AssocrArroN.
DAKOTA LEAGUE

Games Yesterday.
No sames scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

,..r.,d war. Ads arsns Rasu,.ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
Play to, Tie,

Fargo; n. D., Aug. 2.-Fareb failsd
today and were held to anime to nine
tie by the Twins. the game being call
cd at the end Of the seventh on ac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha Z: Oklahoma City o.
DeeMoines Q: Tulsa II.
Sioux City o.! St. Joseph 4.
Denver 5, Wichita 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

In the open Great Northern
Plains. singles event, first round
@. p. .Tennysoh, Fargo. beat
Leslie. .NaTun,, Fargo 6-3, ell
and Richardson, Fargo. beat
Buckingham, Grand. Forks, 60,
a.. Muir Of Hunter beat Hull
belS OF Fargo, 81, GA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02

Barnes address will deal with a prlc-
teal method for putting surplus gold
to work and that OF Mr. Muchnic will
be on the factor of deprecated cur
rency in competition.
William J. Conlen, of Philadelphia,
recognized expert on maritime law
has been selected to discuss the mer-
chant marine as an international
problem, and the European exchange
situation will be handled by Fred
II. Kent, vice president of the ank-
ers' Trust Company, New York.
James A. Farrell. president of the
United States Steel Corporation, will
outline a foreign trade policy for
Americans
Others on Program
Other speakers and their topics
are:
T. P. Adler, New York, Desirable
Changes in Letters of Credit; L. r.
Browne, Western Electric Company
Guide Posts in Foreign Credit
Granting; H. H. Hopkins, Grand
Rapids. Mich. "a Practical Method
OF Protecting Credits at Low Costs;
Wilbert Ward, New York, Uniform
Commercial Credit Instruments; w
H. Stevenson. Pittsburgh. Depend
ence of Our Foreign Trade on the
Improvement of Our Inland Water
ways; Captain William II. Stayton
Baltimore. THE Carriers Response
bility for Loss and Damage in Ocean
Transportation" W. H. LaBoyteaux
New York. Vital Points of Insur-
ance Policies; Stanley G. Flagg. Jr.
Philadelphia, Lessons of the Las
Year in Export Sales Promotion;
J. w Mason, American Surety Com
pany. Bonded Service as a Selling
Argument; William Menkel. New
York. Essentials of a Market Sur
vey."
G. j. Warren, foreign sales man
ager of the Remington Typewriter
Company, New York. will tell of con
ditions in Europe under the head o.
Market Conditions Abroad while
F. de ST Phalle. president of the
Amerfcan-Polish Chamber of Com
merce and Industry and vice presi
dent in charge of sales of the Bald
win Locomotive Works. Philadelphia
IS to describe conditions in South
America.
The TROUBLES Hour" Of the con,
vention will be devoted to discus
sion of foreign credits, headed by
J. II. Tregoe. New York. secretary OF
the National Association OF Credit
Men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
GEORGE WALKER
PASSES BEYOND
Pioneer Resident of Alaska
Dies Last Night from Ef-
feet of Heart Trouble.

George E. Walker. aged 40 years.
died last night at $40 o'clock at
the st. Ann Hospital from the af-
fects of heart trouble. He had been
in the hospital for the past 10 days.
Mr.. Walker was a native of New
York state. He was pioneer Of
Alaska. first coming to this country
Douglas He later moved to Juneau
and was engaged in the tinsmith
business in a hardware store owned
by his brother. Dan Walker He left
Juneau in 1900 going inside to Daw-
SON He was married in 1904 and
with his wife went from Dawson to
Fairbanks Four years ago he came
out to the coast. accompanied by his
wife. and lived in Cordova. where he
was manager of the Mccormick
Hotel.
He had been bothered with heart
trouble for number of years and
about a year and half ago Walker
came to Juneau and went from here
% the Stka Hot Springs for the
benefit of his health. He remained
here about six months and returned
to Juneau, where he has been for the
past year.
Mr.. Walker was a charter member
If the Elks' Lodge No. 400. Juneau,
md a member of the Eagle and
Pioneer lodges of Fairbanks. He is
survived by his wife in Cordova, his
mother in Riverside, Cal, and his
brother, Dan Walker, who resides
here. Funeral arrangements are un-
Ter direction of the local Elks Lodge.
No definite arrangements will be
made until word is received from Mr.
Walkers wife and his mother.