davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21
CHIcHAGOF RESIDENT
BOOSTS LOCAL FLOWERS

CHICHAGOF, Oct 18.-To the
Editor: Why should Skagway hold
the record of growing the only gen.
uine sweet peas in Southeastern AL
aska with Spuhn Island as second
There is beautiful garden OF
flowers in Southeastern Alaska that
few people see, and the wonderful
sweet peas in all their glory OF
bright colors, long stems and sweet
perfume, are only part Of the love-
ly flowers grown here. Even Cali
fornia cannot grow better sweet
peas.
This wonderful garden Of flowers is
the show place of Chichagof, Alaska,
and surrounds the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Goddard. | will take the
flowers from this garden and COM
pete with any one in Southeastern
Alaska. Come on. you Skagway and
Spuhn Island, let's have a flower
show in Juneau next summer.
Strawberries are blooming here
now, October Is. A. c. b.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21


SYDNEY, N. S. w, Oct. 21.-Offi-
cial action to prohibit the exporta-
ton of Australian wild birds is
likely on the request of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails, which declared that so per
cent of recent shipment of birds
to England died en- route while the
remainder suffered acutely.
The commonwealth has no con-
troll at present over the export of
any but birds of Paradise and il
connot stipulate under what condi-
tons exported birds should be treat
ed The states, however, protect
many varieties of birds and it has
been suggested that the states might
take action under their laws against
any person possessing birds which
are protected, which would include
an exporter.
At the council meeting Of the
Royal Australian Ornithologists'
union a letter was read alleging that
recent shipment Of birds was
carried under conditions involving
extreme cruelty and that the ami
mails did not have sufficient room in
which to move. A heavy percentage
of deaths occurred during the trip,
the letter said
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21

.osed extension of the Alaska fish
'rics reserve said.
Whereas. it is a known fact that
he salmon fisheries of Alaska are
lot producing as formerly; the de-
Zine being due partly to lack of
adequate regulation and partly to
other causes and
Whereas, the Department of Com
merce has been attempting to meet
existing conditions by the establish
ment OF reserves In those districts
most, vitality affected and has already
established - several such. said re
serves being necessary on account OF
the inabiliiy to secure eompre
hensive fisheries code which could be
readily administered and which
would adequately protect these dis
tricts.- and
Whereas, we Iundcrstand the See
rotary Of Commerce has now before
him proposal for the extension OIL
the boundaries Of the Alaska PENN
sula Fishery Reservation, said boun
daries to be extended so az to in
clude all watorg Of Bristol Bay north
to Cape Newenham in Bering Sea
and in the North Pacific Ocean those
waters including Cooks Inlet, Shelf
kof Straits and about Kodiak Island
section within the areas of which
at present nearly thrce-fourths o.
the Rcd Salmon Of Alaska are pro
duced.
Nov. therefore, be it resolved thai
It ia the sense OF the American Fish
cries Society. in convention as
scmblcd at Madison. Wisconsin, Sep
tember 6-S, 1912. that VIC heartily
endorse the creation of the reserve
referred to and our secretary II
hereby instructed to send a copy Of
this resolution to the President OF
the United States, to the Secretar,
of Commerce ann to the Unitei
States Commissioner Fisheries"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21

When you want Cnop-Suey or
Noodles. cali Is minutes before and
It will be ready. Phone S77. City
Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21
TO CUT OUTPUT
TO keep WAGES
FROM BEING CUT
Labor Council Starts Move to
Prevent Reduction in
Present Wages.

SYDNEY, N. s. w. Oct. 21.-The
Labor Council of New South Wales
has issued a manifesto, advocating
restriction of output as one means
of opposing wage reductions, and a
boycott against any retail firm that
seeks to reduce wages is under con-
sideration.,
The manifesto urged that the
place to deal with employers is in
the workshop on the job and that
the workers "must fight the doc
trine of wage reduction to the last
ditch"
| The employers sell their comma
dities at the best price obtainable
and the workers must sell their
only commodity-their labor power
at the best price they can obtain
from their employers, the docu-
ment continued, when the employ
ers restrict the output in order to
maintain prices, their action is con-
eidere dsolid business. The workers
consider that they should restrict
their output of labor to maintain
its price. They will not countenance
one rule for the employers and an
other for the employees
The manifesto declared that the
employers are abandoning every ave-
nue. of Cancellation and urged the
consideration of action to restrict
output to correspond with the re-
duction of wages and frightening
CT hours and the exposure of dis
honest trading and profiteering.
Several of the less militant unions
refused to acceed to the manifesto,
! 1t was announced.
A meeting of trades union secre-
taries and organizers unanimously
adopted resolution instructing the
secretary of the labor council to ad-
wise all unions to declare a boycott
against a certain large retail firm OF
mems clothing dealers because the
tlrm had approached the State Arbi-
tration Court and sought a reduc-
ton in its employees wages. The
conference also decided that the
unions should be asked whether
they were prepared to stand by the
Boycott principle and a conference
Of two delegates from each union
will be held to consider other
schemes to combat wage decreases.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21
By EDITH LOCHRIDGE.

be tired out simply making prepare
ton for the trip.
% I'd rather do things myself than
get the children ready 10 help me,
is often the excuse; but that is de-
cidedly the wrong attitude for
mother to take. if she considers both
herself and the child. Let the chill
dren find ont by experience where
things arc and they'll soon be glad 20
take responsibility when they are
trained to assume it, Even very
Young children will surprise you in
making deductions and following out
dffficufties to a logical solution
How often VIC see households
where there is panic from rising
time until the last child is off to
school Come now. it's I :S0-yoa'll
be late if you don't hurry It's cold
this morning and rainy, too. Wear
your mittcns and rubbers and be
sure TO get handkerchief Thus
mother follows the boys and girls
about, and they know she won't let
them be late or forget anything. so
hey are utterly unconscious Of any
responsibility in the matter
Now the wise mother whose house
hold is builded on methods OF effici-
ency will let the children be late
JUST ONCE IL necessary That will
be enough. The disapprovai OF teach
er and schoolmates will do more
than months CT talking and urgi1 2
on mother part. and IN addition the
children will have been thrown on
their own responsibility The snare
of the burden thus lifted from moth
er in no way equals the great gain
made by the ehildrau IN seif-re-
lance.
A child atyffve is forming most OF
the personal habits that he will use
at 20s and just so far as mother does
things for him now. so much VIII
his efficiency be reduced in later life
Let's make the children see that
to stand up under responsibility and
! to cultivate resources within them
| selves are prasseworthy achieve
| ments Only thus do the boy and
girl grasp the idea of TRUE
SERVICE.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21

A business man not long ago was
complaining seriously of his neffi-
Gent office help and he remarked,
The trouble is, these folks never
learned to use their heads when
they were small" Now this man was
very close to 100 per cent correc;
in his statement. Too many chill
iren are not trained at home to
make decisions, take responsibility
according to their age and strength,
or meet emergencies without shrink
ing. Let us say that Boobies duty
is to pick up his playthings. But
he picks up two or three and leaves
the rest scattered about. Right
there he should be taught lesson
in thoroughness. Very young chill
dren can be taught to hang up their
coats and hats if the books are
placed within their reach. and thus
they first learn the les son of order
and of care of their clothes.
Let us suppose that Dorothy is
asked TO wipe the dishes. But she
asks, Mother, where's II rwel?
and calls from upstairs find
my apron: and t. r5 axis,
Where does tn n e4ei belCas -
Some mother exrsra IS n'gcl
ergy gettj- olil- ready 10 10 =
thing p thu votd' u.s in = it
ther selvae. DoIJth around
nntil she for. go there's a
place f. and IF dses her head
lhH She .scover both the
Il an. le prom without calling
- mother - the daughter is dust
ing sos that she does well whai
~ tempts and that it does not
ls to be gone over by mother after
wards. This is the most helpful
method for mother. besides making
little daughter competent-and a
competent person acquires poise and
confidence naturally.
II want you to do an Grand son,
saws mother, and instantly she is be
sieged by a v0lley OF questions
"Whcres the basket" where's my
pocket book" 81 can't find my roller
skates" And if this mother Is mo-
using the efficiency method, she will
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21
Ousted Officers Are
Now Chiefs Of Villages

TOXIC, Oct. 2l-Fate seems to
be smiling on the military officers
who have been discharged in connec-
ton with tie military reforms, many
Of them being appointed chiefs OF
villages, towns and some OF them
even OF cities. The latest appoint
ment reported Of general officer
Is the nomination of Lieutenant-Gen-
eral Shibamsxs chief of the military
affairs bureau in the War Office.
as Mayor Of Hto in Ibaragi prefec.
ture.
The generals appointment to the
position, however, has given rise to
a serious controversy between the
general and the: local governor Ac-
cording to the papers. the General
was first approached by the Cover
nor with an offer Of the Mayoralty.
but he expressed his intention OF
declining the portfolio and the Gov
ernor reperted to the home depart
ment accordingly. Later. the general
changed his mind and accepted the
nomination. The local Governor
thus thinks himself 1nsulted and the
home department has been called
upon to settle the matter.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21
MURDER SENSATION.

SOMERVILLE, N. j., Oct. 21.-lt
is learned on high authority that
indictments charging one woman,
one man and possibly another man
with the murders Of Rev. Hall ana
Mrs. Mills will be issued Monday
by the grand jury on testimony OF
a man and woman who were actual
eye witnesses of the murder tut
who previously kept silent because
they didn't want to disclose the
fact they were together at the
Phillips farm on that night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21
2 RESOLUTIONS
ARE PASSED BY
:. FISH '|| INTERESTS
One Relative to Power and
Pulp Projects, Other on
Proposed Reserve.

At meeting OF the American
Fisheries Society, held last month
in Madison, Wis, two resolutions
were passed relating to Alaskan fish
cries matters. One OF these was in
connection with salmon spawning
streams said TO be involved in prof.
ects for development of pulp max
ing resources and the other the pro-
posal of the Department of Com
merce to extend the present limits
of the Alaska Peninsula fisheries
reserve.
rover and Pulp Projects
The first mentioned resolution. as
1t appeared in the current number
OF the Pacific Fisherman, follows:
Whereas, there are several pro
posed water power developments in
Alaska involving either the erection
of dams for power or for pulp mills
on salmon canning streams, in AL
aska; and
Whereas, it is known that the
Federal Power Commission is from
time to time granting preliminary
permits for the erection of such
dams; and
Whereas, the development of
power sites and paper mill sites is
likely to result first, in the removal
OF the forests on the watersheds of
salmon spawning streams; secondly,
in obstructing the streams by dams
80 as TO more or less effectively
prevent the ascent of salmon to the
spawning beds. and. thirdly. the con-
seQuent serious pollution of such
streams by the poisonous chemicals
discharged by pulp mills; and
Whereas, it is we'll understood by
all those who are familiar with the
development of dams and pollution
of streams on the Atlantic Coast,
that they result in the rapid de-
struction OF fish life in the streams:
'Be II therefore resolved by the
American Fisheries Society at its
annual meeting in Madison, Wis
consin, on September 6-S. 1922. that
the Federal Power Commission and
all other government authorities con-
cerned in the development or power
and pulp mill sites in Alaska be ad-
vised that it is the opinion of this
society that great harm and detri-
ment to the salmon industry in Al
aska will result unless the greatest
care is exercised in permitting, for
any reason. the obstruction and pol
luton Of salmon spawning streams in
Alaska; and
BE ii resolved further, that the
secretary be instructed to forward a
copy to the President OF the United
States, to the Secretary Of Com
merce. to the United States Commits
Dioner of Fisheries, to the Secretary
5f the Alaska Interdepartmental
Board. and to the Secretary Of the
FEDERAL Power Commission"
nhe resolution endorsing the pro-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21
HLNTING PARTY LEAVES
TODAY FOR ROCKY PASS

Charles Go,dstein, proprietor of
Goldstein's Emporium, and three
guests, left this morning on his boat
Diana, Capt. Ed Jones, for Rocky
Pass on hunting trip. The guests
were Walter belong, Joe Meherin
md Guy McNaughton. They expect
to be gone about one week.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21
KEEP OUT" SAYS MAYOR.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 31.-Re-
spOnding to a telegram from the
Executive Committee of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, at Chi
cago, warning him that arresting
men merely because they happened
to belong to the organization is
UNCONSTITUTIONAL Mayor Baker wir-
ed advising cautioning Wobblies to
stay away from Portland if they
want to keep out of trouble.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21

YOU CAN SELL that property
through the classified-if II is good
value ard you make that fact plain
In your ADVERTISING.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21
X K K. nFFERS AID.

PORTLAND, Oct. 21.-Fred r
Clifford, Grand Dragon of the Ku
Klux Khan in oregon, has offered
Mayor Baker the full strength o.
the Khan in Oregon to combat the
I. w. w.
Grand Dragon Clifford declared
that the Khan opposes any revolu-
tionary movements such as Bolshe
vism, Socialism and /. w. W'ism
that is contrary to the fundamcn
tails of our Democratic form of gov
eminent"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21

given time and a material decrease
on the cost per yard. This, both
Territorial and Federal officials point
out. is resulting in a far greater
saving than the s35 900 saved in sal
aries and office overhead.
List Of office Expenses
The records of the Territorial
Road Commission for 1920 show
the following table Of expenditures
for salaries and office overhead:
First Division
Salary of Commissioner 100000
Office rent, warehouse,
light, stationery, etc. 2,3S5.25
Total -.......-.-----.-..--$ $500
Second Division
Salary OF Commissioners 100000
Office rent. warehouse.
light, travel, stationery,
etc. ...................-... ........-. 4933.12
Total ........................$ 1885, II
Third Division
Salary of Commissioner $ 5,ooo.oo
Office, clerk hire and other
5 exncnses 4,25I. 04
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9,-ol.o9
Fourth Division
Salary of Commissioner 5,00e.oo
Office, clerk hire and other
exnenses 4121.36
Total ..--........-.-......-. 3,lZl.5o
GRAND TOTAL, ............-.. s35'692 Il
Under the present cooperative sys
tenn every dollar of the above eX
spcnse is eliminated and the money
directly applied to road building.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-21
WOBBLIES PLAN \
REVOLUTION AT
PORTLAND, ORE,
Intention Is to Seize Trans
portation According to
Mayor Baker.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

bills is Let US organize into a
transport workers union with the
object and purpose of taking pos.
session Of transportation and car.
lying it en- fer our own benefit"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Collier Jupiter Ready
TO BE AirpIanc Carrier
Rcohrisicrcd thc langley, She
Wiz BE Eirs' L. $. Example
of Ncw 'INne

WASHlNCToN, March Is. The
former raval collier jupiter. first
turbo electric propulsion vessel to be
bui} VIII be rocommiSsloncd Monday
Ill tac Norfolk naval Base as the nayaa
a5relare carrier langley The ship haas
bean uHdergoing the process of CONVEX
s'eu ie, more tHaD a year and has boon
iltod Wth a top deck. on which planes
can land. Us we'll AZ with devices for
Startling them into tAo air while the
shfn In motion.
Tho langley, the first a.rplanc car
,ier to hc added to the navy, Is rated
SIS second l'ro vessel az She ha q
speed of Approximately fourteon knot.
aud disp'aces less than 2o,00o toms.
Nay officials are now urging Congress
to rcrmit the conversion OF two battle
cruisers. construction ON which has
oeeo speu9ed because Of the naval
l3oIraton treaty, into Grst ia0c car-
rcrs w III a displacement OF $4,000 tonf
aua speed Of 8 lttie less than tart.-
dVo '.rots.
Jhe Langley was ouut ut ihe Marc
island Navy Yard She Will be usod tn
her new capacity of an a.rplanc car
rier rutncr as a training ship a0d "a
tender for air fleets Of the navy tha1
a. an active rart of the battle Acet
WITH which She could not keep u9 at
full speed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
American Cotton
4 .ases Will BE Put
. Before Grand jury
'res~n'ajion 70 BE Made
This = eek, Ban'on Decides
AFJer Talking Will. Chief
City Magistrate Nc Adoo

aftss conference ye seriay with
Che Ci'y Magistrate McAaoo, nis-
tfic ,.tav~eg Benton announced that
~ ould aso erf the hrekctiar charge
Il us; of'etrs. d-ect-es md members
u tho Americnn Cotton fNeAaaee t.
Il grand bury early ths weel The
2 s-~c Attorney hal preferred that
= r. ca go INTO he Haois Ta}es tour.
= stag trte McAdoo nfornc1 hta
! nether ne nor any Of .he othcr
a rate coul3 hsod'e taf d con-
7 sous hearing BECAUSE 81 o'atteeei
Nr ran.or sad ttat ass stan. nfe
= 9 Attorney terams Simmons. vae
banded the casa before Magistrate
StAdoo IN John Doc proceeding
weuid present tha evidence 60 tae
~ mi iury.
,oae.als of :he American Cotton fN-
q lanec cTngcssel t,zarn noiatmcnt over
r. oeto' nnmcu- They had asked tr.t
r le accorded au open heasfur in
al trates Court. $50 their Mt
rfrrc, ceu.d cTcss-c.aia a.ae the vie
pr SEES wac gave damaging testimony
{ the joan Doc proceedings and pre-
( o,1dorse III the.r oHr oahul'.
N.i~u iAe NJ. Nfaita'f, " t4tIHtf 3UNNt
X the Sa-h. vno IS pro icHt of tae
~ auge ssil ae as4 receive many
.rmmunicati from Southern clients
Expressing confidence in the exchange
,si1l the nope ihat thc issue cenla he
tiicaly disposed Of .n . public hear
rg
,"Of course ve rus, submit TO the
jistrtct Attorneys oecisioa. said Nr.
GrHam. chat erand jury proceeding
rooahiy Wi wcaN rhat months viii
'2apsc before the exchange can present
= iCe of tois controversy. winch was
Nar,ed hy those uho we're onV.ons cf
sar succcss in the Southern cotton
q
The buosctshop article Of tho penai
a.. under which MaFistrAte NcAdoo
i.id last Thursday nat the officers and
Jrec-3rs and coitala members Of the
'3cfanEn should he pgosccuted says
tFat any lioiator of the law shall be
"a uity x felony; Il corporation.
punishable by fnc Of $5o00, and +
! individual By fine Of not more
sag $1,000 or bv Imprisonment for
10 more than ave wears, or by bo5n
irc and imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

clafed the buildings we've fire traps aad
wholly unfit Tor school purposes He
said Tie main bui ding was bnilt sixty
years ago and is in n very moor condi-
ion- tiis engineers reported. hc said.
THAT tho walls arc laid with lime NOR
tar without q mixture of cement, CON
d.ticn which 'eXisted IN the Strathmcic
0Uildiag. at Fifty-second street ana
Broadway. when it collapsed in Decent
acr, 1870
Il made personal Investigation Of
tie Manhattan College building. aaie
& mmissioncr HirshGe q. "ant found
that the woodwork is 50 dry that ,he
structure is a fire trap. Furthermore,
here IS no heating plant in tbe build
Ing and stoves arc used in the class
racw,.'
An official Of Manhattan College
said last y ght that he officers Of the
Institution had decided to make mo
comment "a This time on Commiasieoe.
li,isuHc'Hs statement.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

(Firs1 Floor)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

court and maouudcd in the court
house, were in tho private Office of the
attorney on the Nassau County Assoc'a-
,ion This organization was instru-
mental in bringing the John Doe pro-
cce8nrs by which the hooks We're
tateu over by the court. In the course
of the proceedings Justice StroNr sent
two state troopers to seize the books
Of the firm
Whom Justice Strong declined TO rc-
turn the books mt tho conclusion of the
Investigation the Nassau County Bar
Association brought charges against
lusjicc SJonr with the Assembly. A
col0mittec has been appointed by that
body to invosfigate the charges.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Da7 Robbers Get 10 Ncals

Carlo Perino, of 22s Sullivan Street.
and lrank Guinta, o' pongan Hills
Staten Island, both eighteen years old,
were sentenced by lustce Brown in the
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court
yesterday to from ten to twenty Heaus
III stats's prison fora robbery com
mjjted in December. 1920.
The Two boys choked and robbed An
drew Pousa. an aged restaurant owner
o. l737 9iNty-iirst Street Broo,lyn.
stealing his purse. which contained So.
Whom Justice Brown pronounced
sentence yesterday the mothers and
other women relatives Of The boy,
wcp, and shrieked. They followed the
prisoners to the street, where the
deputy sherifs in charge of the boys
wefc compelled to drag Jhcm from the
hEstarieai women. Who had thrown
themselves upon Porioo and Gunto TO
embrace them.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Special Offerings for Monday

these gloves being OF unusually fins
quality. and made Of genuine &idsH:1
throughout. They are pique sewn
two-clasp, with backs stitched i'm self
tome or embroidered i'm contrast. The.
may be obtained i'm all=white, all-0lac1
pastel, tam, beavee, brown, mode, gray
black stitched with white, and whit
stitched with black.
(F'irst Floor)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

$3.50
T.:e capes ano coats are rno1e.eo ir
rnarvelia and gerona; tce w~ar-coats
are made ofveldys1e with ru5~o:ce~ee
decoration On cola and sleeves.
Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Justice Slrong Gives
Up firm S Seized Books
Complies VII, Appeals Court
nuIima Against Retention Of
h.ola 4 M.elnn aaalm

Sunrcmo Count Justice Selah y.
Strong at MHeo'a. l. ], Yesterday
talned back to ". ! NWria. attorney
Tor Booth 4 Ne tor the books of tho
utn. NnicH tht Court oil Appeals rUleu
Nerc tonp vitAeld ileeaiiv.
The books. it IS alleged. winch should
have been in the possession OF Che
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Says Manhattan College
Buildings Are Fire Traps
HirshGeld Declares They Arc
Unfit Tor / sc as pnb-
* Schools

David Hrshae'd. Commiss oner Of
@couuts. sent letter 70 the Board
{ Estimate Yesterday. advising aeainss
juildirg. 1T l31st Street and Broad
~. for puo.ic school purposes as had
gen suggested. The Commissioners de-