davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Rid the Roads Of
DRINKS and Fools

FRANCISCO sI"woud 10 God I could take Marion
Newton place the and she could be restored
Charles BucsIey IN Jail here today.
Buckcy automobile Into n safety
busy md crushed the life out Of yearod Marion
Newton who with mother. waiting for street
buckley alleged o been slightly intoxicated.
Buckley his wife begged the mother Of III. dead GIRL Ia
take their little farhacd bueesed Girl place OF the tot who
killed.
part child" Buckley
and his wife gladly agreed but no other child tnho the
place Of Marion 90 mother, she refused the offer
Buckley h charged with granddaughter.
MAYBE II is genuine grief that prompts the
lVl driver of the death dealing TO offer his
tot TO replace the he killed. AND MAYBE 1T
is JUST A DESIRE TO SAVE HIS OWN NECK
A man who will fill himself with booze and then
drive an automobile is a potential murderer. II he
kills with his laundering machine he cries for
speed 10 satisfy his booze-burned brain, HE SHOULD
GET EXACTLY THE SAME PUNISHMENT THAT
is MELTED OUT TO OTHER KILLERS!
We have been too easy with drunken auto drivers.
When they do not kill IL Is accidental, for they
the most dangerous men on the road.
Every day thousands OF people take TO the high
in their in order to get away from the city
These people have right TO be safe from the DRINKS
and fools who hog the roads and at the crossings
Every Sunday three four crowded off the
roads by reckless half-witted fools.
It's impossible for few police officers TO stop all
the road hogs and Jail all of the drunken drivers.
The thousands of auto drivers must help. And they
can help, too by taking the license numbers of the
Public safety demands this sort of cooperation be-
tween the public and the law enforcer.
THE POLICE JUDGE SHOULD SOAK EVERY
RECKLESS DRIVER AND EVERY DRUNKEN
DRIVER THE FULL LIMIT OF THE LAW-N0
FINES BUT JAIL TERMS!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Dope Sellers
Face Charges

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.--Thc SUI.
preme court today upheld indict.
ments returned against Iponmntsu
Ukichi, Tatsuo Akai and BunJlro
Kiyassi by the courts Of Hawaii for
conspiracy 10 transport and conceal
opium smugglcd into the islands In
violation of law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Blue Star Liner
to Carry Apples

In addition to large consignments
of bulk wheat. loaded at Vancouver.
the Blue Star steamship Tudorstar.
Capt. J. Wilson. will take on ship.
ments of Washington apples before
leaving for Europe this month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
SAYS HUSBAND ASKS
HER TO PAWN RINGS
TO HELP BUY BOOZE

That her husband. Victor Il.
Martin. wants her 10 pawn her
diamond rings 70 finance him IN
the bootlegging business. r. claim.
ed by Mrs. Margaret Martin.
who Monday filed suit for di.
vorce, In superior court. Presld.
<1g Superior Judge Austin II.
Griffith Issued restraining or.
der forbidding Martin to APP
preach or modest his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
THE FIRST REGULAR moetln,

Of the class IN modern English poetry
which Is announced by the Unit.
verslty Extension service will meet
Wednesday at 6 y. IN. In room lO44
Henry building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Train Crash Kills
80 and Injuries IS

LONDON, Oct. 23.--Thirty persons
were killed and S5 injured Sunday In
n railway train collision near Lauru.
banya, according to a dispatch from
Bucharest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
K. d. z. E. TO
GIVE PROGRAM

KDzE. the Rhodes Co. RADIO sta
ton, will broadcast from 715 TO sl5
D. m. Monday the following program
furnished by pupils from the Arm
.,,ong vioiin studios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

MEMBERS ,F the e5th 1T. and
Havenna blvd. Prssbyterian church
congregation af planning Hailow.
zen party 10 be held Wednesday
nisht' Novembs I, In their commu.
nity building. the public is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

THE CLASS In elementary French
which Is offered by the University
Extension service. will meet Tuesday
at 7;45 y. m. In room lo4A Henry
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
A TUESDAY FEATURE

A TTRACTIvE Floral and Oriental pattern
"A Brown, Gray, Navy and Tan grounds, fea
in these soft serviceable Satin Innings SO il
wide. Priced low at S1.5O yard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
FAMILIES OF
UNALCA CREW
ARRIVE HERE
Five Families Arrive Here on
Queen-Will Remain
During Summer.

Five families CT the crew on the
U. S. Coast Guard ship Unalga ar
rived here yesterday on the steam
ship Queen.
The families here now are: Mrs.
F. B. Nather. wife of Captain Nather,
medical corps, and her son; Mrs. E.
A Coffin, wife of Lieutenant Coffin,
executive officer, and her four chill
dren; Mrs. H. C. Herman, wife OF
Petty Officer Herman, her two chill
dren and her mother, Mrs. Mary E.
Brown; Mrs. E. Erickson, wife OF
Petty Officer Erickson; Mrs. H. Deni-
son, wife of a member of the crew,
and her infant child.
The families Will remain here all
summer and are now house hunt
ing for permanent residences.
Mrs. Coffin brought Buick road
ster with her and Mrs. Herman has
an Essex roadster Mrs Nather will
have her car shipped North on one
Of the next boats.
The Unalga is expected to arrive
here about April l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
FISH COMPANIES
GUILTY OF NOT
PAYING LICENSE
Verdicts of Guilty Returned
in Four Cases-A.P.F. En-
ter Pleas of Guilty.

Seven cases were disposed of in
the U. s. District Court this morn
ing, which Judge T. NJ. Reed recon
yened after a weeks recess. -Four
of the cases involved trial by jury
and in three pleas of guilty were
entered. All were suits instituted
by U. S. Attorney A. G. Shoup against
salmon packing corporations for non
payment of taxes
The cases in which juries were re-
quired and in which verdicts Of guilty
were rendered were those against the
Mutual Packing Company for failure
to pay its 1920 licenses; the Beau
claire Packing Company for failure
to pay it's 1920 license; Standard Sal
mon Packing Association, failure to
pay it's 1919 and 1920 licenses. The
defendants in these cases made no
appearance. Sentence in them was
not pronounced by Judge Reed
In three similar cases instituted
against the Alaska Pacific Fisheries,
covering alleged non-payment of IL
censes for 1919 1920 and 1921, s.
Helenthal appeared for the defend
ant and entered pleas of guilty in
each instance Mr.. Hellenthal asked
for a stay of judgment for 30 days,
which was granted by Judge Reed.
Motions in the appeal cases of Olaf
Bredlie and Harry Cunliffe, both ia
ken up from lower courts following
convictions for violations of the AL
aska bone dry law, were to be heard
by Judge Reed this afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
DOCK AT HyDER
is ASSURED BY
FOREST SERVICE
Flory Agrees Construct APP
proach for Dock. H.
Hall of Hyder Here.

The United States Forest Service
to construct an approach for a dock
to be erected at Hyder within the
near future. The Forest Service will
make a survey and estimates of the
proposed construction as soon as ar
rangements for the work can be
at the south edge of the town, on
Portland Canal, and will extend $500
feet across the tideflats. This is
according to a statement made today
by ]. H. Hall, president of the Sal
mon River Banking Company at Hy
der and the Hyder Townsite & In
provement Company. Mr.. Hall, ac-
companied by w. L. Balch, contrac-
tor, arrived here from Hyder yester-
day on the steamship Queen to con
fer with Charles H. Flory, chief of
the Forest Service in Alaska.
River Work
The Forest Service has also agreed
to work to the extent Of its jurisdic-
ton in constructing a dyke across
the Salmon River behind Hyder, Mr..
Hall said
The construction of a dock at Hy-
der and the dyke across the Salmon
River have been agitated by the citi
zens of the town for some time and
with the promise of an influx Of peo
pie into the country this summer ii
was decided advisable TO take the
matter up with the authorities for
final arrangements, Mr.. Hall said
The work of construction of the dock
will be under the supervision of Mr.
Balch.
Building Projects
"Hyder will be one of the busiest
towns in the Territory this summer
projects are under way in the town
among them a hotel and an apart
ment house. A number of smaller
buildings will be constructed and sew
eral new business houses are being
opened.
"A large number of the mining
properties in the vicinity of Hyder
ana 10 Whicn the town Is the gate
way. have been bonded and opera
tions are already being started.
Premier Mine
"The Premier mine has been oper
ating an aerial tramway since Janu
airy / and has brought out 5000 ton
OF gold and silver ore. The ore Il
shipped to the smelters at Anyox, B
c.. and Tacoma.
AT the present time there are So
men employed at the mine and TIL
payroll will be increased this sum
mer"
Mr.. Hall and Mr. Balch expect t
leave ON the next southbound boa
fer Hyder. They are registered a
the Hotel Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
Announces Her
Engagement, Then
Takes Poison

BOSTON, Mass, March 21-Miss
Pauline Virginia Clark, pretty di
vorcee, gaily announced her engage
ment to Bayard Wharton, Harvard
athlete, son of Henry Wharton, Phila
delphia banker, five hours before she
ended her life by taking poison last
Thursday morning, following a gay
party This is according to Miss Ona
NJ Coaskie, guest at the party.
Otto Haldor Larson, student at the
Boston Tech, committed suicide, fol.
lowing the party at which the di.
vorcee ended her life. His body was
found yesterday in Fenway.
The authorities are having a hard
time in learning all details of the
gay party and the fatal outcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
GoLDsTEtNs RETURNING

Mrs. Charles Goldstein and her
daughter. Marie. will arrive here to-
night on the Princess Mary. Mrs.
Coldstein has been in Seattle several
weeks with Marie, who recently un'
derwent a major operation. Miss
Marie has been absent from Juneau
since last September. when she left
for Seattle to attend the University
of Washington.
Marion Goldstein. who left here on
the .dast southbound sailing of the
Princess Mary. will return on one OF
the next boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
INDIAN UNREST
IS NOT AbATED
Arrest, Conviction and I'm
prisonment of Leader
Adds to Troubles.

LONDON, March 21.-The arrest,
trial and imprisonment of Mohandas
X. Gandhi, Indian non4Co-operationist
is regarded in official circles as an
anti-climax, leaving the government
without definite ideas regarding the
turn the India situation is likely to
take. The British officials admit
that despite the arrest, trial and inn
prisonment OF Gandhi for six years,
without hard labor, unrest in India
has not abated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
RECENT ARRIVALS ARE WED
BY COMMISSIONER PAYNE

Miss Elizabeth Beck was married
to John II Pam at 2:45 O'Clock
this afternoon in the U. S. Commits
sioner's Office, Judge V. A. Paine
officiating. The couple arrived here
yesterday on the steamer Queen from
Seattle.
The bride was formerly a resi-
groom resided in Ogden, Utah, prior
dent of Tonopah, New, and the
to coming to Alaska. They expect
to make their home here
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
STONEY BOUND OVER
TO THE GRAND JURY

Following a preliminary examina.
ton before U. S. Commissioner V.
A. Paine, held this afternoon, Alfred
H. Stoney was bound over to the
Federal Grand Jury charged with VIC
lation of the National Prohibition
Act Stoney was arrested last week
following the seizure of still and
alleged intoxicating liquor by prohi-
bition officers.
AT the examination today the ac
cused man, represented by Wicker
sham & Kehoe, waived making any
statement Bond was fixed at $500,
which was furnished Immediately and
Stoney released from custody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
-----
PORT O. MISSING MEN

Friends are anxious to obtain the
present address of Wilbur G. Curtis
who is supposed to be in the Terri
tory of Alaska. Any information OF
his whereabouts may be sent to Myr
win Davis, attorney at law. Standpoint
Idaho.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
Portland Flu Epidemic
Over; 26 Dead 2 Weeks

PORTLAND, Ore, March 21.-Fif
teen persons died of influenza last
week and II the week previous, ac-
cording to statement made today
by the city health officer. The cpl
demic has practically ended here, ac.
cording to announcement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
REPUBLICAN IS
winner, maine
John E. Nelson Defeats Ernes,
Mclean, Democrat, for
Representative.

AUGUSTA, Maine, March 21-
John E. Nelson, Republican, was
elected by more than 5000 plurality
as Representative of tho Third Maine
district in yesterdays election over
Ernest L. Mclean, Democrat. This
is according Ito early and unofficial
returns.
Nelson succeeds John A. Peters
Republican, resigned, but by a great.
ly reduced majority from that receiv-
ed by Peters in 1920
In 1920 the Republican plurality
was 10000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
MISS OLLIE RETURNING

Miss Drive Ollie is a passenger for
Juneau on the Princess Mary, due to
arrive here at $50 O'Clock tonight.
Miss Ollie has been visiting for the
past three months with relatives in
Tacoma. She will resume her posi-
Commission here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
Marshal Jofre Reaches
Victoria Week from Today

VICTORIA, B. c., March 21-Mar-
shall Joseph Joffre, who arrives on
he Admiral Liner Silver State on
March %, will be among the speak
ers at the annual convention of the
Associated Boards of Trade of Brit
Ssh Columbia This convention will
be held here on March 20, 80 and 81
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
Life Termer Is Killed
by Penitentiary Guard

SALEM, Ore, March 21.-James
Ogle, serving life for the murder of
George Perringer and Edwin Burgess,
near Portland two years ago, was
shot and killed by John Davidson,
guard at the state penitcntiary, this
morning. Ogle had threatened David
son and the latter shot in self-de-
Tense
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
German Ambassador to
United States Is Named

BERLIN, March 21-Otto Ludwig
Wiedfelt has been appointed German
Ambassador to the United States, ac-
cording to official announcement
made here today
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
CROW NOT TO RUN

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 21.-U.
S. Senator Crow, who was appointed
to succeed the late Senator Philander
Knox announced the Abandonment of
his ambition to stand for the cleo
ton in November for the full term
because of ILLNESS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
ALDRICH LEAVES.

F. A. Aldrich, organizer at large
for the Pioneers of Alaska Lodge,
left on the steamship Queen for
Ketchikan where he will attend the
Pioneer Grand Igloo to be held
there next week
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
RUTHERFORD HERE TONIGHT

Roy Rutherford. manager of the Ju-
neau Lumber Mills, will arrive here
tonight on the steamship Princess
Mary. Mr. Rutherford has spent the
winter in the South in the interest
OF his business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
1922 SILVER DOLLAR
AT NUGGET SHOP

The 1922 silver dollar is being
circulated in Juneau. A number of
coins are on display in the windows
of the Nugget Shop. The dollar is
artistic in design, the word Liberty
being prominently displayed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
TUCKER SUCCEEDS FLOOD

STAUNTON, Va, March 21-With
no opposition, Harry St. George
Tucker, Democrat, of Lexington, is
assured the election today to sue
coed the late Henry Flood as United
States Representative from the Tenth
Virginia district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
KEEGAN RETURNS TONIGHT.

Chief of Police T. f. P. Keegan
is a passenger on board the Prin
cess Mary due to arrive here at $3.50
O'Clock tonight. Chief Keegan has
been on a visit to Chicago and Cali
fOrnia
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
]. II. CANN COMING

]. II. Cam. mining man. will ar
rive here tonight on the steamship
Princess Mary. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Cam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
AN BASSADOR OUT

The Ambassador, tender for the
Chichagoff Gold Mining Company,
will leave at 10 o'clock tonight for
Chichagcf with passengers and sup
llieA for the camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
REED is CANDIDATE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 21.-United
States Senator James A. Reed today
announced he would seek reelection
on the Democratic ticket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
MRS. HATCHER LEAVES.

Mrs Cornelia Templeton Hatcher
left on the steamship Queen for
Skagway in the interest of the w.
c. T. U. She expects to return here
on the first available boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
DEAD In MISSISSIPPI

BROOKHAVEN, Miss, March q.
"A tornado swept the southern part
CT Lincoln county early this morning,
resulting in the death of one and
heavy property damage
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21

If you have never used the classi-
fed columns this is the best time to
begin. The straight line to what
you want is through Empire want
ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
Mississippi River Is
Reaching Flood Stage

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 21.-The
Mississippi River has reached high
flood stage, but serious damage is
not expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
Damage in South Caused
By Tornado Early Today

COLUMBUS, Ca, March 21-Two
negro women were killed and heavy
property damage done as the result
of tornado which swept across the
southeastern portion of Lee county,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
Mexia Crude Oil Is
Advanced Is Cents

DALLAS, Tex, March 21.-An adj
vance of 20 cents per barrel of Mexia
crude oil was announced today by
the Magnolia Petroleum Company,
effective immediately The former
price was $125 per barrel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21

headquarters for Ladysmith Coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone As. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
EAT RABBITS.

order grain fed meat for your
Sunday dinner. Phone 453. Douglas.
adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21

Thrift is not the result of hoard.
ing. Real thrift is in a careful study
of store news for the best values.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

| FOR RENT-Room, with private
bath. Inquire Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21

AUTO FOR HIRE.
ton Store. Bob Turner. ADV
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

" I'VE planets only were known
to the ancients, and FOR
many centuries their names
have been those of the familiar
gods of classical mythology. The
discovery OF sixth. by Herschcl.
naturally raised the question or
nomenclature. Continental as
tronomers desired to honor the dis
Coverer by calling the new planet
HersChcl, while he himself wished
to show his loyalty by the title OF
Georgium Sidus.
General agreement was secured
by the adoption OF Uranus, as be.
ing in keeping with the other
planets. and so. when the prediC.
tions of Adams and lie NerriCr
we're justified by the discovery OF
another great planet, the name of
Neptune seemed quite appropriate,
writes scientific correspondent
in the London Morning Post.
Meanwhile. however, Piazzi. at
Palermo. had discovered the first
OF the small planets, and convcn-
..tion soon prescribed that for these
objects names of goddesses should
be adopted.
The first four accordingly were
called Ceres, Pallas, Juno and
Vesta, followed, after a consider
able interval by Astraea. Hebe, Iris
and Flora. Convention evidently
failed to decide whether Greek or
Latin names were to be used, but
was sufficiently strong to raise a
controversy when It was proposed
to name the twelfth little planet
Victoria. II was pointed out that
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

thought. every damage done TO
the dignity Of life. II the defects
OF the past arc TO be rectified, II
the agony OF the present Is TO be
unloosened. II future oppression is
to be avoided, II thought IS to be
set free, II we are 10 deliver our
children from the painful, shame
full heritage. the first thing is In
dependence"
Thus far my article has been
general Now l will be specific.
First. as to japanese business and
industrial dominion in Korea.
Every function OF national and
local government in Korea is Jap.
anese. No Koreans are employed
in government capacities except,
rarely, In very minor capacities.
The police are Japanese. Tn"
troops. and there are many, arc
Japanese. The streets have Jap
anese names. FortifiCations and
garrisons being erected every.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Next week Mr.. Ward
will tell of Japan's ag-
gressions in Siberia.)
Zenith Of Faith
Never Re2c he'd,
Wives Insist
CHICAGO women want to know

CHICAGO women want to know
when n wIfe's faith in her hus-
ban reaches its zenith.
The question was brought UP In
court when attorneys for Mrs.
Nesta McFatrich Braun stated
that a womans highest point OF
trust In her husband is about ten
days after marriage.
They drew this conclusion from
the fact that II was just ten days
after the wedding that she gave
her husband power OF attorney
over her affairs, an act which she
has asked the court to annul.
But other Chicago women DENY
that love and faith describe a para.
bola.
III there Is a zenith OF love Il Is
stu before me-" declared Mrs.
Raymond Robins. political worker.
II have been married nearly TWEEN
ty years, and / find that marriage
grows better nearly all the way"
Mrs. w. II. scriven, society
woman. assorted she and her hus
band are still sweethearts.
"If il were true that the zenith
OF trust is reached in ten days"
she said. II would be in terrible
abyss now. There would have had
10 be terrible decrease, for
have been married nearly twenty
years"
Mrs. Lambert q. Vile. club
woman. believes the ten-day limit
is the low ebb mark of trust.
"1f husband and wife ever want
to leave each other and run home,
II Ia after ten days OF married life.
she said. 1T Is only after children
come that love IL at ia best"
Mrs. Harriet TAYLOR Treadven.
school PRINCIPAL, srNs there IN no
high tide p,r.ud G. -.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

competition with Japanese mer-
chants impossible. The Koreans
have been thrown into Industrial
serfdom.
Restriction OF religious control!
have been effected drastically.
Pastors Of any faith have been for
hidden to preach without a Jap.
anese license. No religious gath
ering Of more than five persons
may be held without sanction.
Japanese police keep complete
copies az all church rolls. Secret
~ they harass young men and
women engaged in church and mis-
sion work. Theological students
must secure Japanese license be
fore they can he ordained. Otter
this is denied If the student is 4
patriot.
Fearing the democrau" and lib
or'v.tcaching doctrines of th'
christian religion. tho Japanes"
have been particularly offensive
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

Korean voice in political. reikAJus
or educational affairs, made an
ne1ation Of Korea by jan on
August 20, 1910, a matter that
failed to draw international atten-
ton.
PATRIOTS DEFY TOKYO.
Despite the drastic methods en-
ployed by Japan TO break up meet
ings Of patriots, the Koreans were
able, on March l, 1919. to issue a
Declaration OF Independence for
the 10000, 900 citizens Of the sub
Jusated nation. Tho declaration
will bear repetition Of some Of its
clauses:
Love OF liberty Is something
that cannot be stamped out or
stifled or gagged or suppressed.
We have experienced years Of
agony ~ foreign oppression. with
every loss OF the right to live.
every restriction of the freedom or