davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
OFFICER LEAVES
TO D|SPOSSESS
VALERA IN erin
Col. Leader, Instructor at
Oregon, Says Irish Rebel
Is Occupying His Home.

SEATTLE. Dec. 19.-Determined
to Dust De Valera and his followers,
who are using his ancestral home
as fortress, Col. John Leader, vet
eran OF many wars, has left Seattle
with his family for ireland, after
an absence of five years.
Recovering from wounds sustained
il France, Colonel Leader went to
Oregon in 1917 TO recuperate. He
helped establish the Officers training
clamp at the University of Oregon
and was the corps commandment dur
ing the war. In addition to training
Officers, he took command of the
Oregon home guard. He was made
an honorary colonel of the Oregon
State militia by special act of the
legislature in 1919 He later accept
ed a professorship at Eugene, taking
active interest in school athletics.
81 haven't any quarrel with De
Valera" he said. "but | am going
back to my old home, and | shall
expect all trespassers to get out at
once.
'No. I don't anticipate any great
trouble-at least not any more
trouble than | can take care Of Ny
Old automatic has mover failed me
yet
Colonel and Mrs. Leader are TAX
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
DOUGLASHSLAND
NE w S
SANTA CLAUS LAYING IN
SEASONS SUPPLIES

e The information is out that Santa
Claus has been stocking up for the
various Christmas trees which are
to be held on the Island between
now and Christmas, and if all the
rumors are true many of the girls
and boys are going to be made very
happy.
On Friday night the Eagles will
celebrate the Christmas tide with
their tree on which Old Santa is
going to havo gifts for over 100
children. A Christmas feed will also
be a part OF the festivities for the
occasion and parents as well as the
children should not fail to remem-
Der the date and join in on the
fun. -
The Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and
their families will celebrate Christ
mas in way similar to the Eagles
on Saturday night as will the Order
Ut Vasa. The latter will have their
celebration in the Eagles Hall.
The Alaska Native Brotherhood
and the Sisterhood auxiliary are also
going to have tree for the young
ones of their order.
On Sunday night at the Congre-
gational Church there will be a
tree on which there will be a gift
for every child on the island, the
Community Sunday School Tree.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on
face, neck, arms or body is over
come quickest by applying Mentho-
Sulphur The pimples seem to dry
right up and go away, declares a
noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to
tale the place of sulphur as PIN
PIE remover. 1t is harmless and in
expensive Just ask any druggist
for a small jar of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur and use it like cold cream.
advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION. ETC.

MANAoEMENT, ciRcULATioN, ETc.,
August a. 1912. Of Alaska Daily En-
Juneau p xiaska. 0 for octo se i. uh isss
State of Washington, County OF
King. SIS.
for the State and county aforesaid, per-
sonally appeared John w. Troy. who.
having been duly sworn. according to
law, deposes and says that he is the
and that the following, is. to the best
statement, Of the ownership; manage
tom. etc. of the aforesaid publication
for the date shown in the above cap
ton. required by the Act Of August
Laws and Regulations, printed on the
reverse. of this FORM to wit:
]. That the names and addresses OF
the, publisher. editor. managing editor,
and business managers are: Publisher.
John w Troy, Juneau. Alaska: Editor.
John w Troy; Juneau Alaska; Man
aging Editor. John L. Pegues. Juneau.
Alaska: Business Manager, A. w. Hem
ming, juneau. Alaska.
2. That the owners are: John w.
Troy. Juneau. Alaska; Ray g; Day. ~
Washington. stockholders Of Empire
Printing Company.
gagees. and other security holders. own
ing or holding ! per cent or more Of
total amount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities are: None.
L. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names OF the owners.
stockholders. and security holders. II
any, contain not only the list OF stock
holders and security holders as they APP
pear upon the books OF the company
but also, in cases where The stockhold-
or security holder appears upon the
books OF the company az trustee or In
any other fiduciary relation. the name
OF the person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting. Is given; also
that the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing atlantis fun
knowledge and belief as to the circum-
stances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who
do not appear upon the books OF the
company as trustees. hold stock aud
securities In capacity other than that
of a bona fide owner: and this affiant
has no reason to believe that any otlser
person. association. or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect In the
said stock. bonds. or other securities
than as so stated by him
g. That the average number Of coptea
OF each issue OF this publication sold o.
distributed. through the main or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the ain
months preceding the date shown. ADORE
JOHN W. TROY. Pub,lsher.
Sworn to and subscribed before -
this 18th day of December, 1874.
(SeaD r. D.. 6YEYHNR4S /.
my commission expires FEB. Z iS54.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19

ing their three sons with them and
Intend to remain in the British isles
permanently.
Soldier by Birth
The Col3nel is q soldiC.' by bir5h,
the 18th in a line of John Leaders
that have ranged high in the Kings
service, He participated in the Boer
War and the Boxer rebellion. He
was m:3iJ-ary observer with the
japanese during the Russo-Japanese
war. He commanded the 18th Royal
Irish Rifles in the World War and
was wounded in November, 1916.
Colonel Leader lras been popular at
Eugene and thro'tshol Oregon be-
cause of his ready Gaelic wit and
good nature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
NnTICE To THE PUBLIC.
The following streets have

Inc following Streets nave Deen
reserved fer coasting purposes:
GOLD STREET for all persons
over ten years of age.
EAST STREET for children ten
years of age and under.
The hill on WEST NINTH and
INDIAN STREETS.
BOBSLEDS have the privilege of
GOLD STREET ONLY and are for
hidden on all other streets.
Coasting on all sidewalks and on
all streets ether than above strictly
forbidden.
Drivers and operators of all auto
mobiles and other vehicles must use
due care and caution in crossing in
tersection of above mentioned
streets.
r. e. p. KEEGAN.
adv. Chief of Police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
CITY CLERK CRIPPLED.

City Clerk and Wharfinfier L. w.
Wilburn suffered bad wrench of
his foot a few days ago which is
giving him lot of trouble. With
considerable difficulty he is able to
get around to attend to his numer-
GUS duties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the u S.
Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for "a hours beginning
Rain tonght Wednesday, fresh
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
OLIVE THOMAS Is IN
MOVIE DRAMA TONIGHT

''Footlights and Shadows" is the
title of the feature film with pretty
Olive Thomas, the star, which will
be shown at the Liberty Theatre
tonight and tomorrow night.
An episode of Daredevil Jack"
with Jack Dempsey will also be run
this evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19

NOTE: Prince Seattle Portland
Francisco a. m. p m
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
SCHOOL JANITOR SICK.

Andrew Martin is laid up with a
severe attack of rheumatism at his
home During his absence at the
school house former City Marshal
Grant is firing the schools heating
plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
ON TRIP TO STATES.

E. Loomis left last night on the
Spokane for Seattle to spend the
holidays with Mrs. LOOMS, who has
been below for several months He
expects to return to Douglas after
the first of the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
RETURNS FROM SCHOOL.

Miss Elizabeth Feusi who has
been attending a business college in
San Francisco for the past year and
a half returned home on the Prin-
cess Mary last night, having COM
pleted her studies for the present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
RETURNS TO JUNEAU.

Mrs. Rosenberg, palmist, has re-
turned to Juneau and will he To-
Gated on South Front Street, in the
Winter & Pond Bldg, where she
will be pleased to see old and new
friends. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
NO COAL FAMINE NOW.

With a supply of 200 tons of good
coal on the city wharf, left by the
Latouche, Douglas is well supplied
with all the fuel necessary for a
couple of months Before then an
other shipment will no doubt reach
here
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
HELLENTHAL RECEIVERS

T. Hellenthal has recovered from
a slight Attack 6f pneumonia and
was discharged from st. AIMS Hos
pital today He has been in the
hospital several days.
Old bundles or newspapers at the
Empire. % cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
| Always Paid Cash, Said
Late Actress i'm Her Will
No Debts To Be Paid, Estate of
Several Thousands Goes
to Charities

The will Of Miss Eldora Goidthwait,
veteran actress, who died on August
19 at Amityville, l.. l., differs in one
respect from most wills filed in the
Surrogates' Court. She did not follow
the usual form to say that all her
lawful debts were to be paid out of
the estate. The explanation of the
omission, stated in her own words, is:
81 always paid cash for everything and
owe nothing to any one.' Miss Gold
thwait, whose first appearance on, ahe
stage was in the '70s in the Boston
Theater, Boston, also mentioned IN her
will that she was never married.
To the Actors Home on Staten Isl
and the testatrix left $4,000, provided
a tablet is erected in the home with
the inscription, "Louis Aldrich, pro.
jector and founder, May, 1901" II this
provision is complied with another
SIS 900 is to go to the home for chari-
table purposes, but in case her wishes
are not carried out, then $4,000 is to
go to the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals and $4,000 to the
Tuskegee Institute. Miss Goldthwait
left $4,000 to provide q small tomb
for her burial place and bequeathed
$4,000 TO the Bide-a-Wee Home for
Dogs. She bequeathed $4,000 and the
residue of her estate, including her
iewelry and money in bank, to the
Edwin Forrest Lodge, Of the Actors
Order Of Friendship, for the purchase
of life bed in some on-sectarian
hospital for American-born actors or
1rtresSes
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Harding Will Veto Bonus,
He Again Informs Senate
Member Who Urges President
to Sign Measure Brings Back
Word TO ClOakro0ms
rom The Tribane's Washington Besreau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-President
Harding has once more declared his
purpose to veto the soldiers bonus
bill, according to gossip which went
the rounds of the Senate to-day.
1t appears that prominent Republi-
can Senator and member of the FL
nance Committee went to the President
last week and urged him to agree to
sign the bill with the McNary reclama-
tion amendment.
This Senator brought back to his
colleagues the word that the President
informed him in plain language that
he would not sign the bill either with
the McNary amendment or without it.
Circulation of this story in the cloak
rocms at the Capitol to-day served TO
deepen the impre ssion that veto is
assured On the other hand, some Re-
publicans in Congress, close to the
President, insist his mind IS not yet
made up.
Chairman Fordney of the Ways and
Means Committee made his plans to-
day for bringing the conference report
On bonus before the House for action
after the tariff bill has-been disposed
Of The Senate does not expect TO con-
cider it until next week
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
lodge and Cox Win Three
70 One in Massachusetts
Caston Given Democratic NoYn-
inafion for Senate; Ipdorse-
ment ef Governor Significant

Special Dispatch 90 The Tribune
BOSTON, Sept. 12.-Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge and Governor Claiming
H. Cox we're renominated by the Re-
publieans Of Massachusetts, in to-day's
urinary, overwhelming their respee-
we opponents by majorities in excess
4 three TO one.
\ the Democratic primary, Colonel
Niaiam A. CASTOR won the Democratic
nomination. for the Senate over Sher-
man L. Whipple by comfortable
plurality. while John F. Fitzgerald,
former Mayor of Boston, was NOM
mated for Governor, receiving more
TOtes than the combined totals of his
three opponents.
For second place on the Republican
ticket Lieutenant Governor Alvan T.
Fuller was renominated over former
speaker Joseph E. Warner, by a 2 to /
majority. The contest for second place
on the Democratic ticket could not be
determlned by early returns. John F.
Doherty has apparently carried Boston,
nut Michael A. O'Leary, former chair
man OF the state committee, is running
ahead outside the city.
ihe slgDlHc2nt feature OF the prl-
mary was the Endorsement which the
republicans gave to the administration
Of Governor Cox Governor Cox eX-
ceeded the expectations of his support
ers by running ahead of Senator Lodge
N town after town. This was sur
Prise to the political experts, who had
saia that Joseph Walkers vote for the
s,eaatorial nomination would be lost in
the shuttle.
For the most part, however, Cox and
Lodge ran about even through the
ssale, and their opponents also had
approximately the same totals. This
coincidence is subject to many inter-
pie,atlons, but that generally accepted,
y mat the people were not concerned
M wisn many Of the extraneous issues in
sslOaaeed suooa during the campaign, but are
ssecidlng whether the records of the
shenator . and the Governor entitled
saem TO further recognition from the
Party, The answer was an emphatic
get. The votes received by their
opponents were of the protest. va
ssty, which have been in sufficient
saheefs s,s,i in other states to upset cal
saiations, but not in Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
BY Boyden Sparkes

see by the morning papers where
we get the gate" whinnied Water Boy.
on horse in the hose wagon of Engine
Company 2o5, in Pierrepont Street, Just
OH Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
,it's about time, you big hav burn
er, -, snarlcd Jigs, black-spotted Dalma-
.lah Mound, "and where d'yu get that
sec by the papers stuff 2"
-, Keep away from my feet, dop!"
water Soy stamped warning. II amt
pretending ! read it. ATS what McGill
SAID when he dished out the oats.
We're like this, see?" Water Boy
crossed his fore hoofs, to measure the
nearness of his relationship TO his
driver.
"Yeh, just like that sneered Jigs,
curing his lip again. oats just the
trouble. You're too clost. You amt
sanitary. You know, when you horses
go the department can quit buying a
lot of junk, forage, disinfectant, wheel
barrows and shovels. I'll bet they hand
a nag out when you drag yourself out
OF here for the last time"
"Iherell be one less dog for the
department to feed if ever get kick
at one, naming no names" This from
Bucknell, heavy-limbed black in the
end stall.
Say, you kluck," objected Water
Boy. "Aa dogs my friend. Lay off
him.. How'd you get in anyway? Dr..
Doyle never passed you. I'll bet you
was bought at some sale of condemned
army horses"
:. well, lissen, you horses" directed
Jugs, as he scraped his fat sides in sue
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Massachusetts, Primary
Returns Show Sweep
inc Victory for Cox i'm
l,rIkernaforial Contest
Townsend Leading
In Michigan Race
democrats Rename Ash
rrst in Arizona: Ballot
ING in Five Other States

ps,usyv elections we're held in eight
atates YESTERDAY
q Massachusetts Senator Henry
labos Lodge was renominated for the
Republican Senatorship by large
margin over Joseph E. Warner, former
sneaker Of the Massachusetts House.
Governor Claiming H. Cox apparently
won d sweeping victory over Attorney
General j. Weston Allen in the contest
for Republican nomination for Gov
eynon
In Michigan Senator Townsend who
las been severely attacked for his de-
fense of Senator Newberry's campaign,
vas leading field Of four by large
rargin on the face of early retsrns.
The Farmer-Lapor candidate was N
aing second.
III South Carolina's run-of primA ry,
Thomas G. Mcleod defeated Cole L.
Bease for the Democratic nomination
for Governor by $4,000 majority.
In Arizona Senator Ashurst, Demo
rat, was renominated. Chief interest
septered in the Gubernatorial contests.
several women contended for places on
DE ticket.
Voting was in progress also in Wash
ugton, where Senator Poindexter was
expected to be lenominated; in Yer
mont, in Louisiana and in Colorado. =
In Connecticut Senator Brandegee,
Speaking at the Republican convention
that is expected to renominate Sena-
Tor Mclean to-day, defended the tariff
saa bonus measures before Congress.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Father Confesses He
Killed Two Daughters
Bodies With Fractured Skulls
Found in Sacks i'm Mis-
souri, River

KANSAS CITY, Sept. IA con-
fesion that he had killed his two
daughters and thrown their bodies
into the Missouri River was made TO-
day by Tony Dinello, of Kansas City,
Kan, to Henry T. thinner, chief OF
police, and several detectives the
police chief announced to-day.
Dinello was arrested yesterday after
the second of the bodies had been
taken from a sandpit near Napoleon,
thirty miles downstream, by q fisher
man. The girls were eleven and thlr-
teen years old.
Dinello's relatives became suspicious
some days ago when they visited him
and he gave them conflicting explana-
tions Of the girls absence. About the
same time body was found tied IN q
sack, and although it was not then
identified, it was established that the
girl had been hit on the head. The
second body showed the sans kind OF
a fracture.
Both the girls were dressed IN cheap
wrappers and wore no shoes or stock
ings. Both sacks into which their
bodies were placed were similarly tied,
at the top and by strings around the
necks.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
fire Department Hay Burners
Retiring, Licked but Cheerful

cession against the grooves Of the
wainscoting for the length of the fire
mouse, III give you the low down
since were sort OF brother-i r-in-laws."
hear Captain Howard talking to
Lieutenant Dean. There are eighty
three horse left in the department and
they're all in Brook-a-lyn. Before the
hrst OF January there'll be twenty new
pieces Of apparatus, big gasoline pro-
PEELED bumpers, One of 'em can do
more woik than five of you. When we
get those in the department you're
through. All the other boroughs is
motorized, and as for me I'm tired get
ting to fires with my tongue hanging
out and then hear some fresh piper
that rolled in ahead of us shout:
oh, lookut the spirit of seventy y-six'!
We run right around here to Moitle
Avenue and before we can stretch a
line somebody's there ahead of us ask
ing, sarcastic, are you answering a
second?' I'm tired of at stuff"
We'll, what's to become of us, |
mean? What's to become of us?"
Water Boy whinnied impatiently.
ITS in the charter" explained Jigs.
''Youll be transferred to some other
city department. Light drayage work
in the parks department or the Health
Department, where they'll use you for
toxic purroses-right out of the book,
kidd else the S. P. c. A. will find kind
and gentle owners for you in the coun-
try No peddlers or hucksters or rag
men or even the Street Cleaning De-
pertinent can get you. It's in the char
ter. I've been the captain-here comes
Foster with a shovel. Yes, they love
you. All you mean to fremen is
Woik"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Estate O,Oners Shy at
Graveyard as Neighbor

Seventy wealthy residents
OF Greenburg, in Westehester
County, have begun an active fight
against the proposed sixty-acre
cemetery Of the Daughters Of
Lebanon. The tract of ground
planned by the organization for
burial plots is in the neighbor-
hood of many big estates. The
owners of these estates do not
want cemetery SO near their
homes.
Charles F. Mclean, formerly
Supreme Court justice, and others
have protested to the Westchester
County Board Of Supervisors
urging that the petition be de-
MED. Supervisor Charles D. Mil
lard indicated yesterday that the
board probably will take such ac-.
tion at its meeting next Monday
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
early Michigan, Returns
GiUe Townsend Lead
senator Who Defended NesU-
berry Has 23,43I in 502
Precincts: Baker Gets T6.:348

DEiROlT, Sept. I2 (By the Asso-
Aa'eu Press) - Michigan voters to-day
ss,s their verdict on Senator Charles
iownsend's support of Senator Tru-
~ a. Newberry. his colleague. while
- latter was under FIRE in the up
- house Of Congress.
ihe Newberry case, an issue in a
s.s or more of statewide primaries
soagnout s,osa the country this year,
p,sssa ps;,s tne one big issue in Michigan's
s,a.sa landing on his record, the Senator
psalS pan..l, denomination in a field of four
paollcan ssrs candidates. The others
lar. Songressman Patrick Fl, Kelly. of
paassa.hg;; John G. Emery, of Grand
of offtssas, Rvs, former National COMMANDER
stor As american Legion, and State SEN
herbert F. Baker, of Weadock,
Farrsgan County, candidate of the
paser-Labor group.
2ase M from 602 precincts ont of
ear n the state give for the Republi-
aaasehstorial nomination: Townsend.
Enery ! 5baker, axe l6,34s; Kelley, 11,A11;
aa,s; the Republican euharnatorial
Jsaaeion c 484 precincts give Governor
PIss.l 1roesbeck 29,s64; Richard III.
lan. sas 1899, and Theodore NJ. Jos
ator To..1 W ms opponents assailed Sem
saass bahsena ~ during the campaign be.
ssnass cnampioned Newberry.
ion 81 townsend, however, in addi-
lad baa.' siaring he believed no money
barry ss spent illegally in the New
Aase ssssspalg - ign, asked denomination be-
ms support Of the Great
fscssiased on psgs four
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Janitor With Mop Ends
Rail Peace Farley

CHICAGO, Sept. IL (By The
Associated Press) "A janitor put
a sudden end to negotiations seek
ing basis for settlement OF the
railway shopcrafts strike to-day.
when, with mop and broom in
hand, he ordered the union lead
ers out of the hall in which they
were meeting. They left.
1t was at the most critical pc
riod of the two-day session that
the janitor, intent on performing
his duty of preparing the hall for
another meeting, knocked loudly
for admittance.
"You'se fellers gotta get out
here at 5 p. m. sharp" the janitor
demanded. II gotta clean up for
some wimmin."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
$780, 100000 Wooden Fleet of
226 Vessels Sold for b75O,OOO

by the bravo Contracting Company, of
Pittsburgh, represented by r. r. Dravo,
R. M. Dravo and former Representative
James F. Burke. of Pennsylvania. Will
liam F Humphrey, of Lent g. Hum
phrey. San francisco, represented Mr.
Perry. When the bids reached the sum
of S625,000, Chairman Lasker called
the board into executive session to
ascertain whether he should continue
the sale on the unit basis or offer the
vessels for sale in lots. From this point
the bidding was exceedingly spirited
between the Pittsburgh and San Fran
cisco bidders, the Dravo Contracting
Company finally stopping at s749,000
Mr.. Humphrey in the name of Mr.
Perry then offered S750,0oO for the
fleet and the sale to him was approved
by the board.
Mr.. Humphrey, who is also president
of the Olympic Club, of San Francisco,
announced at the conclusion Of the sale
that in addition to Mr.. Perry. j. B..
Tyson, of Charles Nelson & Co.,
San Francisco, was Interested in the
purchase. The successful bidder de-
posted a certifea ahacI for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

IRON The Tribfae's Washington Baireos
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE gov
ernment'sC wooden fleet, including 2l7
vessels Of wood construction and nine
of composite wood and steel, was sold
to-day by the Shipping Board to George
D. Perry, of the law firm Of Lent. y
Humphrey, of San Francisco, for $780,
moo, slightly more than S3,31s per yes
sci. The original cost of the feet was
$500, 600, 900.
z The sale was conducted by Chairman
Lasker.. Ten bidders participated in
the competition. The conditions of the
sale were that the ships were to be
bought cas- is where is" with the stipu-
lation that they were not to be used
for transportation purposes and that
they would be promptly disnantled.
Some of the bidders desired to make
offers for portion of che fleet, but Di-
rector of Sales Henry announced at the
outset of the sale that The board would
only consider offers for the fleet as a
unit.
The ouaninp hid was 640s 300 made