davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
OFFICIALS AND JUDGES

perience which has meant a great dcal in the lives of each of them.
 Thrilling Experience
 While the majority of the young visitors have known the thrills or at least 'one travel" this is their first experience without the ever-watchful eye of 'tparents," and to learn all the ropes personal experience IS necessary, they say. One Of the first experiences is the use Of the hotel room telephone. This mstru- mcnt in ones own room at the hotel was entirely new and for the first two days of their stay here, three young men kept the hotel clerk busy With rlug and receiver at least every 2O minutes. Another young chap went in for service in dining and being especially desirous of special service at one meal requested the waiter bring him nine glasses of water. A number of the others resented with the dignity and poise of the bored tourist, the fact that meals had been arranged and pie was served for desert when ice cream was desired.
 Leave for Homes
 The thrilling week in Juneau will ond Sunday. The Ketchikan and Wrangell delegations will leave on the steamship Spokane Sunday noon for their homes and the Haines dele gation will leave on the steamship Queen Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
SENTENCE HELD FOR EX- SOLDIER
 TO BE TREATED
Logsdon, Suffering from Shell Shock, Goes to Hospital
 Jury Is Secured.

When Lee Logsdo1 appeared in the U S. District Court this morn irg for sentence, Judge Reed post poned the time for sentencing him ln,il June "A, in order that Logsdon night enter local hospital for treat ment for shell shock said to have been incurred in France. Authoriza- t,on for the treatment was made by the Veterans Bureau and Logsdon will enter the hospital at once.
 As a member of the 322nd Field Signal battalion. Logsdon saw con- siderable service in France, accord ing to U. S. Marshal George D. Beaumont. He was a lineman in the outfit which was severely mauled in the fighting around Very Farm in the Argonne offensive. In this fight ing Logsdon is said to have been both gassed and shell shocked and is still suffering from the latter.
 Logsdon was arrested last week and charged with burglarizing a local residence. During his confinement in the Federal jail, his condition was brought to the attention of the Vet erans' Bureau He recently entered a plea of guilty to petit larceny be- fore Judge Reed, and sentence was to have been imposed this morning
 Jury Is Secured
 After securing a jury in the case against w. D. Brown, in which tine defendant is charged with larceny, Judge T. M. Reed yesterday after noon continued the action until next Monday morning. Jurors not i'm paneled in the case were excused un- til Tuesday morning.
 The jurors sitting on the case against Brown are: l.. E. Hudson, G, l.. Alexander, w. A. Warwick, Nick Trierscheild, l.. H. Smith. John No wicka, E. E. Smith, E. A. Adams, Guy McNaughton, P. c. Delgard, Martin Itjen and John Torvinen
 Kirkland Enters Plea
 J. W. Kirkland, charged with per. jury under an indictment recently returned, yesterday entered a plea of not guilty. At the same time, on motion by the U. S. Attorney Judge Reed directed that the case
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
SCHULMAN LEAVES ON
 TRIP INTO INTERIOR

On an extended trip to Westward and Interior points Louis Schulman, head of Goldstein's fur department, left this afternoon on the Admiral Evans to be absent several weeks MT. Schulman is to cover the trade for the firm for manufactured furs and renovations.
 He expects to go as far as Fair banks, covering virtually all the towns enroute on the Alaska Rail- road between Seward and Fair banks. He will also stop at Cor dova, and Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
Lit Events About Ended

The literary side of the Meet lacks only one event of being completed. This is the final debate which is scheduled for Monday evening at 7:30 D. m. at the High School audi torium. In this Juneau's team meets the Wrangell team, the former hay ing the affirmative of the question
 On the athletic program there re- mains two elementary tournament basketball games and one High School In the former Juneau is scheduled to meet Ketchikan and Douglas while in the senior tourna ment, the Juneau High School five has to meet Douglas. The standing in the senior play is: Douglas won one, lost none; Wrangell. won one and lost one; Juneau won none, lost one. In the junior tournament, Ju neau has won one, lost none; while Douglas. Wrangell and Ketchikar have won and lost one each.
 There are also two High Schoo girls games still to be played be tween Juneau and Douglas, Douglas having won the first game.
 Advertising is tG make known and every column of advertising hal some valuable news to make known
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
JUNEAU WINNIE ENGLISH CONTEST;
 PROGRAM TO DATE
Juneau Schools Win Oral and Written English = Re-
 sume of Contests.
(Continued From Page Oue.t

neau; second, Haincs; third, Ketchi- kan.
 Written English contest-First Jul neau; second, Douglas; third, Wran- gell.
 Declamatory contest-First, Ketch- ikan; second, Juneau; third, Wran- gell.
 Preliminary debate-Wrangell vs. Ketchikan, Wrangell winner; Juneau vs. Douglas, Juneau winner.
 Elementary SchOol)
 Spelling contest-First, Juneau; second Wrangell; third, Douglas.
 Rapid calculation contcst-First, Juneau; second, Douglas; third, Wrangell.
 Oral English contest--First, Wran gell; second, Haines; third, Juneau
 Declamatory contest-First, Jul neau; second, Wrangell; third, Ketch- ikan.
 Five Schools Represented
 Five schools have been represent ed at the Meet. They are Ketchikan, Wrangell, Haines, Douglas and Ju- neau. Delegations from the visiting schools number Fl. They are Ketch- kan, IT students, 15 contestants, 2 teachers, , adult visitors; Wrangell, 26 students P contestants, teach CTS. adult visitors; Haines and Chilkat Valley, 10 students, 7 con testants, 1 teacher, 3 adult visitors. Of the 53 students visiting in Jul neau four native born Alaskans are making their first trip from home. They are Herbert Bradley, aged 12, and Coralie Cunningham aged 16, from Wrangell; Emma Vermier, aged IA, and Mary Clayton, aged IA, from Haines. The majority of the visiting students arc also native born Al askans and have made only one or two trips to the Outside during their lives. The trip to Juneau is one of the biggest and best treats they have ever had, they say, and an ex-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06

teen were initiated at Nenana and 1 1 at Fairbanks. .~
 The Fairbanks initiation was fol- lowed by a banquet at which MT. Forrest was toastmaster. At both towns the visiting Bills were given royal good time
 With the additions from the h. terior towns the Anchorage Lodge of Elks now has a membership of about 600.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
MANY INTERIORITES ARE
 MADE MEMBERS OF ELKS

A working team of Anchorage
 Elks, including the officers of the Lodge and others, headed by George F. Forrest, of Juneau, District De- putty Grand Exalted Ruler of the order for Alaska, recently visited Nenana and Fairbanks and initiated
 many leading citizens of those towns to the mysteries of the order. Eigh-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06

Leonard Holmquist CD, Elton Eng

Leonard Iomquist ) Elton Eng (W).  William Manley (D), Thomas Cashen (D Dan Russell (J Edward Lotus (W). MILE)-ELEMENTARY SCHOOL:
  f.cr vSuUy rard Nl Inmau fnspr George & jlle Ioruie
  Jimmie Manning IA.omrd  Harold Gauwa James Art elson
 OFFICIALS AND JUDGES  P K Bradlc Starter: J Assistant of Coue Williams Amour Judges H L. au A B. Cole, William Frye Tmers Jack R. Reporter ohm Pegues
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06

, against w. c. McMayburn, on like charge, be tried ahead of the Kirk land case. No date was fixed for the trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06

gtookth the mile in Juneau second place as shape with time % of & nnf minutes @ Wrsnge third place 30 Gaiwa taking second place w1noI
 Elementary made the pace G too ar hot at n the % o4' @ Ketchkan first place with Al ana was % @ % t enisbed in third Juneau seoo"u p ~ " 22O-yard the 12o-yard wrangell third place with hurdles 1;.+ of Winners sRs s e.ns ana " the & % paes of fighting for first place in run off at 5 siS p & m p, m with W more m than 7 per cent of Juneau events being completed At Juneau Johnson s"rea places O cal~as Douglass Wheeler as wrangel; shot put = Naming 2s points 4Oyard unMn schools far in ley Douglass Engsrom Wangeh the rear Jorgensen running broad mnS BaEsgar esss esp De Doth the Mae for Juneau Douglas Johnson s Sn and onenh seconds and ring seconds He also took Douglass running jump, Is Juneau Galwas Douglas third third h @ % ru1 n Ss's third in the 22ard dash Juneau earn9 so D @ Russell third Juneau Patterson Doug barely scataglini Juneau; 44oyad in unnman Kechkan; Desmond Wrangel; Patterson Douglas; IT. run s., .ss ont first % both ss s % 50 and ooyard dhes with time yard keankan @ Su
 also nsn nick took first in the shot put orme third in the running Oon Juneau second in the The following the full list ot
  loss of Art Nelson injured with leg in last nights basketb game drawn: p.rrsxa ' % D AS ' % R nSn % Chung (K), Oliver Johnson (W)
 sovARo oAsH-ELEmENTARv
 Patterson D pCusss Gray % n Ravd m RW W @ A sR K say sh Gs M GsenHe eW % o Wheeler M GWI A" " "'' HOWARD
 D ma arsa es1was P, n Henry Chung oliver Johnson (w) HOWARD oAsH-ELEMENTARY
 Patterson lD Douglas Gray p m John ] Martin u6 6 heRr R Livingston Desmond( (w) George (w). Villain mc css .rss ,wpss M 9ass R n % % 5 qs sa Eugene Wheeler {w).
 sHo1 PUT soAooL: m c,,uor, ,n,.ron n, eond @ns mena G M Melville eake S s'snsnss son pssnonS DaSH W W ''A'A "oxSAao auM-H'oH SCHOOL: , .,o c,rn ,n s,n,ov sm s%TssnV % ' John '''A' '' Leonard '"D'' " 4sOyAHO euN-ElsmeMTAey scHooL no.ou. ,r,o , va,.a c.n 4s'P m f sy @ % & 6od Tnn sy @ w ' " BROAD tevNn,No)-H,cA Fred cunderson IWj BROAD JUMP tHvnr4no,-sLEmsN7Aev
  Albert Lee (W) Livingston Desmond (W) SCHOOL
 (Dl Clifford Anderson M Stanley Chung K) Oliver John (W) #
 
 Carlson (D), Olson M Maddox ) Albert Lee (W) Wheeler (W)
 
 (D) Albert CD, Dan
 
 tRuNNiNol-ELEMENTARY Joseph Mccormick Suly tJ) Eoe Scatagln t) Edwin Under Maddox tk), Albert Lee (W)
 Nelson D, Jimmie Manning (D) James McNa ghton Edward IOftus (W)
 
 (D) Walter Mccormick CD
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06

A lew minutes study of each days want ads will change an indifferent business into a successful one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
TURNER AUTO SERVICE,

A. M. on. Phone 257.
 NeW Big-Six 7-passenger Stude- baker. Service anywhere. Office next to Boston Store. Bob Turner. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
CLOSE CONTESTS FEATURE OF
 |NTER-SCHOOL TRACK MEETS;
 LOCAL TEAMS SHOW UP WELL

The results of the track meet Is as follows:
 High School. Douglas, first place with AZ points. .o Juneau, second place With 3o points. oo Wrangell, third place with 30 points.
 Elementary School. Ketchikan, first place with Al points. .., oo Juneau, second place with 33 points. ., o Wrangell, third place with 5 points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06

Advertising is tG make known. and every column of advertising has some valuable news to make known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

executive Officer and navigator; Lieut..
Wilbert e. Locklin, watch and d.
vision off1cer; Lieut.. Paul v. Thomp-
son, chief engineer, Lieut., Junior
grade, Frank Buckley, Pay Corps,
and Boatswain Carlson.
During the next two weeks the
training ship will have certain neces-
sary repairs made, the most impor-
tant of which will be the installation
OF feed-water heater. On Septem-
Der Is she will set sail again with
probably will go to Boston. She will
be commanded on this trip by Lieut..
Commander John Balch Blood, ex-
ecutive officer of the local battalion.
Recruits are still being enrolled for
this voyage.
Subchaser Sails Sunday.
Next Sunday, the other training
ship of the battalion, the subchaser
2fO, will proceed down the river to
give a brief training cruise to the
recruits who will be taken aboard
the Eagle on her next voyage. Men
who intended to Join the reserves for
the next cruise, as well as the re-
cruits who have already enlisted, are
urged by Commander John A. Scho-
field, commanding the battalion, to
be present at the armory tonight at
o'clock.
There is a probability also that
there will be a third cruise to take
out the last of the reservists, and
this will be made a week after the
vessel returns from her second cruise.
1t is probable that Commander Scho-
field will command the vessel on this
trip,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
NAVAL RESERWSTS
T BACK FROM CRUISE
Sixty Return After Intensive
Training Aboard U. S. S.
Eagle Sc.

Well trained in naval practices and
ready to take their stations aboard
any Of the ships of the active fleets
should they be called. sixty members
Of the United States naval reserve OF
this district steamed into their home
dock at the foot of Water and y
streets southwest yesterday after
noon aboard the U. S. S. Eagle SIS.
Capt. William r. Hoefer, command
ing the ship on this cruise, said that
the voyage had been a most success
full one. and that many Of the lien
were so enthusiastic that they will
take the short training cruise next
Sunday aboard the United States
subchaser 21O.
Taken to Hospital.
Soon after the ship was tied up at
her dock last night the men were
given ply sical examinations prepara-
service. Lieut. Paul " Thompson.
chief engineer of the ship, was trans
ferred to the Naval Hospital here, in
the ambulance, suffering from an at
tack of acute tonsilitis.
AT O'Clock this morning the crew
was assembled on the quarterback.
when Capt. Heefer highly commended
them for the excSllent work which they
had done during the voyage, urged
them to keep up their good work by
attending the weekly drills at the arm
ory, and said that 1t was due to them
that the voyage had been so successful
in the face of engine troubles. Fol-
lowing this assembly the men were re-
leased from active duty and placed on
the reserve list until next year. when
they will again take a practice cruise.
unless unforeseen troubles make 1t nee
eSsary to call the reserves into active
service.
Intensive Training Given.
All during the voyage the men were
put through an intensive training sched-
ule. in which there was no let up after
capes into home waters. Saturday,
Sunday and part of yesterday was
spent at Colonial Beach. Va. where
the men were given liberty, after the
regular drills had been completed, for
in the Navy. and particularly on train
ing cruises. it is work first and play
last. But the men. among whom there
were many recruits getting their first
taste of the Navy. were SO enthusiastic
that there was no complaint.
Yesterday morning all hands"
was blown by the bo's'un early in
the morning and every man turned
to" and painted the vessel. and when
she came into the harbor late yes
terday afternoon she presented a
trim and clean appearance, a credit
to the Navy and the local reserves.
While at Colonial Beach the men
were put through collision abandon
ship. man overheard and signal
drills.
VIII Sail Again This Month.
In addition to Capt. Heefer, the
officers were Lieut.. II. F. Nichols,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
Club Wielders and Waterbugs
Eager for Clash at Ball Pork
Dopey Dan Finds Both Teams Are
Sure of Victory-Big Crowd
already Assured

sor for the scrapfest Harry ALL
mond. Commissioner Rudolph's hus-
Tim little ace-in-the hole, Maj. Dan.
Sullivan. our dandy superintendent.
and Big Chief Watson of the fire.
fighters have worked the corners SO
successfully that the towns all a.
quivver. and from present indica-
tions. the entire who's who brigade
of the Heart of the Nation, from
President Harding downwards. will
the gong sends them of!
Literally sizzlin with exuberance,
both mister Smith and brother ALI
mond were tlckled nearly sidewise
yesterday over the results up to date,
and both were most anxious that
public thanks be extended Presi-
dent Harding. the three Commission
ers, Gait and Company. Cliff Berry
man, Louis Bradford, the Lanman
Ensravin' Co.. Ross P. Andrews,
Byron S. Adams. John Shoemaker
and Clark Griffith for their generous
cooperation in adm the movement!
The aforementioned will, thurfore,
consider themselves publicly thank
ed!
"Odell S." further dee-clarsd that
the men Of both departments were
much pleased with the interest bein'
displayed in their ticket sellin' con-
test by former Commissioner ]. Thil-
man Hendrick, William-~P p. Emo.
House & Hermann and r. Harris 4
Co.. all of whom have hung up prizes
for the lone copper or fireman, he en-
CINE house or precinct. or depart
most pasteboards throughout the
| campaign! All affected will please
note.
Thinks Waterbugs Doomed.
Naturally the managers Of both
teams are most sanguine of victory,
! and both feel confident that the big
friend Gus Bucholz will rest in their
respective departments when the
fracas is over!
When seen in the seclusion of his
Anacostia hangout last night Big
Mike Ready, head of the fast copper
outfit. merely snickered up his sleeve
piece when asked about the outcome!
There's nothin' to it. pal" whis-
pered the popular lieutenant. when
Finney Kelly gets through with them
waterbugs. they'll be prayin' for a
confiagration SOS to wipe out sad
memories"
THE game won't even be closet"
the fire-eaters. team. when inter-
viewed little later up to engine No. .,
Either Andy Anderson. down to
NO 2 or Mike Finan. up at No. Is.
can take the measure of them rockies
and never & DIV they've been >pitchin'i
o. course. they've got 1t on us in field
in due to the presence of SO many
fly cops on the team, but you know
our proclivities for breakin' things
up, well watch us next Saturday when
we go to that pill"
All Of which has nothin' whatever
to do with you. folks. It's your>cue
to be there, and with the old reliab les
Billie Belts and Shorty Hughes dom
the umpirin'. and the Marine Band in
full supplyin' the music. if you don't
go home delighted then see me next
day.
I thank you.
DOPEY DAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
REPORT ON DIsARMING.
Commission to Declare That Time
Is Not Yet Ripe.
BY PAUL SCOTT MoWRER.

BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Newa,
Copyright. 1922.
GENEVA, September 5.-The league
of nations special armament reduc-
ton commission which is just now
concluding it's labors apparently in
tends to report to the assembly that
the time is still not ripe for the re-
duction of land ornaments by gen.
eral agreement. The reasons why
the time is not ripe are declared to
be political. What these reasons
but among the diplomats gathered
here there Is no uncertainty respect
| ing what is meant.
The countries with the largest land
ornaments in Europe are, first, Rus
STA, with 100000 men under arms.
Frances allies Of the little entente.
which have 100000 each. Russia
does not belong to the league and is
still generally regarded as an outlaw.
True. an arms Limitation conference
between Russia, Poland, Roumania
be held this fall but the outcome is
considered dubious. AS for France
and the little entente nations none
of these has larger army than it
thinks the situation'demands.
Russia and Germany Linked.
Russia and Germany have formed
close partnership and both are notori-
ously hostile to the peace settlement.
France and the little entente have
demonstrated that this settlement, in
it's political aspects at least, shall
stand. At the present time France
and the little entente have a prepon-
derance Of military force. The nations
most insistent in demanding that this
preponderance shall be reduced are
perhaps Great Britain and Italy, both
Of which are interested in seeing a
llance established between Russia
and Germany on the one hand and
France and the little entente on the
other, for such a balance would place
advantageous position of being able
to. play one group against the other.
France may be said to have fixed
the size OF her army with three ends
in view: First. to protect France.
which. for the present, is not serious
ly threatened; second. to defend the
peace settlement, particularly In Po-
land. which lies exposed to joint at
tack by Germany and, Russia, and
third. to enforce the reparations pay
ments TO tHe extent OF GermC nyS ca
pacity. and in case Germany fails to
pay to seize German properties as Sc
curity. .unt.h;1
Problem Of Aggression.
Whenever, therefore, the league or
any one else proposes reduction of
the French army three questions are
Immediately propounded: will you
guarantee France against unprovoked
aggression as France is willing to
guarantee other countries? Will you
join France in guaranteeing Europe's
new frontiers against unprovoked ag-
gression? viii you either help
France to collect the German repara-
tons or subscribe to an international
loan for rebuilding the devastated re-
gfons? 80 long as the replies to these
three questions are in the negative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
OFFENDED BY REPORT
ON NAURU MANDATE

GENEVA. September 5.-The Earl
Of Balfour, feeling that criticism was
implied in the mandate commissions
report on class C mandates. in which
the section dealing with the Island of
Nauru was excepted from general ap-
proval. told the council Of the league
yesterday that he could not accept
such criticism.
The question involved is the ex-
ploitation of the rich phosphate
mines of the island for the exclusive
benefit of Great Britain, Australia and
New Zealand. The mandate for the
island was originally given to the
British empire, but some of the col
onies abandoned their rights, leav-
ing the exercise of the mandate to
Great Britain, New Zealand and Aus
tralia alternately.
Nauru, which is also known as Ma
vodo. or, Pleasant Island, is a small
coral atoll lying just south of the
equator in the longitude 1877 east. Its
export trade consists with the excep-
ton of a small quantity of copper,
almost entirely of phosphate, of which
14s.6o9 tons were mined in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
/ thank you,
DOPEY DAN.

France will feel utterly unable to
make any further reductions and the
little entente will be of similar
mind.
League statesmen believe that in
time the reparations questions will be
settled. thus removing one obstacle
to disarmament. Other obstacles can
be removed only, it is thought. by
getting all the great nations. notably
the United States. Germany and Rus
sia into the league. and making the
league itself the instrument for
guaranteeing world peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
NEW PRESIDENT APPROVED

News Of the election Of Augustin Ed
wards. Chilean minister in England, as
president of the assembly of the league
of nations was received with great inter-
est in Latin American diplomatic circles
here. The rise of a South American
representative to the highest post o.
the league was interpreted as desire
on the part of leading members of that
body to obtain greater participation of
the Latin American countries in the
affairs of the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
BY W. H. CLAGETT.

beautiful Katy. {
You're the only g-g-g-girl that /
adorei
When the m m m moon shines over
the cowshed
I'll be waiting al the k-k-k-kitchen
door!
Now listen. folks!
l might as we'll say right at the be-
ginnin' that the above jingle hasn't
got a blessed thing to do with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

Polish delegates object to this Ques-
ton being considered.
Seven Nations Not Represented.
/. Former Premier Paderewski of Po-
fapd. who was one of the most ac-
tive figures at the first assembly of
the league. followed yesterdays pre-
ceedings. with Mrs. Paderewski, from
the public gallery.
The report of the credentials COM
mittee showed that the following ma
tons were not represented at the
opening: Argentina, Bolivia, Hon
duras, Nicaragua, Salvador, Peru and
Luxembourg.