davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
CrumstorUn Nine Topples
North Liberty. II 10 8

Crumstown defeated North Liber-
y IN a baseball game az the former
place yesterday, Il TO O. Batteries
Tor Crumstown were Stroup and
kirkpatrick and for North Liberty
Weslick and Crocker. Stroup struck
out II batters and Weslick q. This
is the second victory this season that
Crumstown has chaIked up against
North Liberty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
PIRATES HIT ALEX TO
DEFEAT CUBS. IL TO )

CHICAGO. May 7.-Pittsburg hit
Alexander. Jones and Cheeves hard
Sunday and easily defeated Chicago,
II TO 8. Score.
Pittsburg ...44O 500 00O-11 u o
Chicago ....103 600 DOL 5 S ,
Carlson and Gooch; Alexander.
Jones. Cheeves and Hartnett. O'Far-
rell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
BLOW OUT" GOLF
TOURNEY WILL BE
An ANNUAL EVENT
Success Of Early Season Con.
test at Chain o Lakes AS
sures Its Continuance.

South Bends FIRST BLOW out" golf
tournament. sponsored. engineered
and commandered by NJ. X. Kava-
nagh. the popular chairman or the
gCli committee. has become a per-
manent fixture and viii be an annual
event at The Chain o. Lakes. That
the tournament was a success is put
ting ii mildly, and no Official ever
worked harder thar Mr.. Kavanagh
TO make it a success. There were
many prizes given and men who had
never won a trophy were found
among the winners Sunday.
Hottie Is Winner.
Being a handicap event. everybody
had chance and practically all the
class fights were won by the long
handicap men. o. A. Hottie, with a
handicap Of 10. won the class a
flight by defeating T. r. DUNCAN
(10) in the finals, l up in 10 holes
In the class B. flight, w. NJ. Warner
(16) defeated Z. VI. Sims (16) OF
Elkhart.
Glass c flight was won by L. Midg-
ley 40 runner-up prize going to h.
G King G4. Class D fight was
won by &. J. Jackson (22) defeating
J. dCLOreEzi in the finals. c. A. Tay-
Tor and a NJ. Swasey, both Of La
porte, were the fnalists in the class
Z flight the former winning first
place
First honors in the class fight
went 20 Z. Grouse (3D. w. r. Baker
$3.50 runner-up. The class G flight
went to c. T. Johnson 17) of Niles.
defeating +. Morrison C15) Of La
porte. The doctors and dentists
fight was captured by c. c. Terry.
defeating W. II. Baker in the finals.
Marshall Takes Consolation.
The class A consolation was won
by H. L. Marshall (1O0 who defeated
]. Z. Nen (1O) in the finals. the
match going three extra holes be-
fore a decision was reached. NJ. r.
Campbell 12) won a fine match
from L. G. Harris (12) in the finals
for the class 3 consolation. r. G..
Dunnock C17) defeated j. II. Lloyd
(22) in the finals Of the class G con-
ISOLATION. c. l. Smith C23) defeated
+. A. Higgins (23) in the finals Of
the class D consolation.
]. Townsend (26) defeated ]. j.
Armour (26) in the finals of the class
Z consolation. G. j. Hoffman (39)
defeated l. Hennings (39) in the
finals Of the class + consolation. j.
r. Rose (19) defeated c. c. Lamp
man 90 in the finals Of the class
G consolation. DR.. J. A. Varier (39)
defeated c. ]. Ash $3.50 in the finals
in the doctors and dentists consola.
ton.
ElmOre Takes Two Prizes.
The special birdie" prize went ia
/ II. c. Elmore who scored four holes
Jrady's best gross prize was also won
urday best gross prize was also VOL
/ by Elmore with 81. Best low net
I prize went to a tie between J. w
Shidier 95-16-79 and J. 6. Beck ST.
/ $50. the former winning the toss
Third low net went TO +. Z. sham.
( bleau with 1O7-26-S1 and fourth low
net 10 w. +. Krumm with 114-52-S2
+ Best gross for Sunday was made by
+ +. r. Fisher of Laporte, with a score
. of SO. T.. J. Bennett second, with 90
I Chick" Evans was a visitor al
I the club Sunday and played few
{ holes with Bert Meyering and Nor.
Pgar Kavaragh. which by the way
was the only golf that Morgan goi
TO play during the tourney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

unable 10 overcome, Carroll VIM
ming SIS. After tie disastrous sec
ond. Father Hagerty's men settled
down 10 play fine ball, but the dam
age had been done. Martin per-
formed well for Carroll in the box.
pitching himself out Of several tight
holes. Score by innings:
Carroll .......... $50 600 O-S .
Sorin ........... $50 600 O-3 : (
Batteries: Martin and O'Connell;
Sharpe and Stuhldreher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
JONES STOPS SENATORS
AND YANKS WIN EASILY

WASHINGTON. May - Jones
had Washington's batsmen complete
Is curbed sunday and New York won
easily. 10 l. Until Judge tripled in
the eighth Jones had not allowed a
safety Score:
New York ..... O42 O1O O1O-s Il l
washington b.. 0C0 900 O1O-1 ?
Jones and DeVormer: Phillips
Brillheart and Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
BRAVES NOSE DODGERS
OUT IN 4-3 CONTEST

BROOKLYN. May T. PowelrS
home run drive over the right field
fence Sunday with two out in the
ninth prevented Brooklyn from ty-
ing the score and Boston won, to
%. Score:
Boston .......21O 600 OO1-4 10 1
Brooklyn 100 0O2 OO1-3 9 0
Watson and O'Neill; Vance and
Deberry. Hungling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
DOAK HURLS ST. LOUIS
TO VICTORY OVER REDS

ST. LOUIS. May 7.-Doak's pitch.
ing. with the exception Of one in
ming. was sensational Sunday, the
Cardinals defeating the Reds. to
>. Score
Cincinnati 100 OO1 O4O-5 1
st. Louis .....OI2 O32 0Ox-S Is l
Rixey. Gillespie. Markle and Har-
grave. Doak and Clemens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
MISHAWAKA OUTFIT Is
LOSER AT LAPORTE. 90

LAPORTE, Ind May by hold
ing the speedy Mishawaka Indestruc-
tos TO two hits. the American Legion
team of this city won the opening
game of the semi-pro season here
Sunday by a score Of Q to 0. Neary.
of the local club, was the star per
former Of the afternoon, clouting
two home runs. The score by in-
nings.
Mishawaka 1000 600 600 ? 2
Paporte ......4O1 2O2 0Ox-9 II 3
When you say cigars-say DutcA
Masters 111-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
HOMER GIVES SOX
WIN OVER DETROIT
Falk's Clout in Ninth More
Timely Than Cobb S
Score is 9 to Z.

DETROIT Mich. May 7.-Falk's
home run in the ninth. with Hooper
on base. decided the ago-Detroit
game here sunday, the White Sox
winning. Q 10 Z. Alfred Eanning. a
65-year-Old fan. dropped dead while
cheering Cobb in the seventh. when
the Tiger leader hit a nome run with
two on. Score:
Chicago ....... OoO 1O6 COS Is /
Detroit ....... 001 600 3O3-7 II 5
Faber and Schals Daus. Cole.
Oldham and BassIer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
COLONIES RUN WILD.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May o.
Louisville defeated Minneapolis here
Sunday. 10 10 s. scoring seven runs
off three Minneapolis pitchers in the
fifth. for the verdict.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

IN the afternoon game. Brownson
piled UP an early lead. Badin trail
ing until the eighth inning. when
cluster Of hits gave the freshmen A
one run lead. BrownsOn was unaole
TO score in its half OF the eighth,
but a walk. TWO errors and hit
brought in two runs in the final
frame. Brownson winning 9-S. Al
mock. who relieved Boint on the
mound for Badin in the nth inning,
showed a variety % hooks and good
control. He held the purple score
less for three and one-half innings
until they found him in the ninth.
Burns and High pitched steady ball
for Brownson. Score by innings
Badin ....... 100 2O2 sos 10 2
.Brownson .... go $50 Oo2-s 10 1
Batteries: Boint. Alnock and
WEIGH: Burns. Higi and Mhoan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
oLn.rnrE HURIER DEAD.

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. X. May -
William Daley. So a former we'll
known baseball pitcher. was found
dead in his bed at his home here
SUNDAY morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
CARRoIL S: sORIN 3.

Although sharpe pitched sterling
ball for Sorin. several errors in the
first two innings allowed Carroll 10
run Up a lead that the Sorinltes were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
American Learue.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.


National League.
Boston 4 Brooklyn g.
New York g Philadelphia o.
Pittsburg IL Chicago ..
ST. Louis S Cincinnati 5.
American League.
New York 3 Washington /.
Chicago Q, Detroit T.
No other games scheduled
American Association.
Indianapolis 4 81. Paul Z.
Toledo .. Kansas City 10.
Columbus ., Milwaukee o.
Louisville IS; Minneapolis s.
Southern Association.
Memphis 8 Nashville O. (called Ia 9th
Little Rock Z Mobile
Chattanooga >; New Orleans 1. (lsi
camel
Chattanooga 4; New Orleans O. end
camel
Other games not scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES.
National League.
Brooklyn at PittsbUrg
American League.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit a Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis al Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

When you say cigars say Duties
Masters lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

Boston 4 Brooklyn g.
New York q Philadelphia %.
Pittsburg II, Chicago ..
ST. Louis s Cincinnati 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

0INII|-I I|7-0II III , u
New York 3 Washington 1.
81. Louis 20, Cleveland Z.
Chicago Q Detroit Z.
No other games scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
American Association.

+aAAtNA ANAAA A1eoNAaAAuns
Indianapolis 4 ST. Paul Z.
Toledo 3; Kansas City 10.
Columbus ., Milwaukee o.
Louisville IS; Minneapolis s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE FOR RED
CROSS IN JUNEAU DISTRICT
Will Be STARTED SATURDAY

Divisional Chairman J. Newmark
er of the Red Cross has named the
week CT November % to December
3 as the time for putting on the
regular annual drive for membership
in the Red Cross, in the Juneau dis
trict
Mr.. Newmarket today named the
committee to be in charge OF the
drive as follows: Mrs. Karl Theile,
Mrs. H. C. DeVighne, ]. Latimer
Dolly" Gray, John S. Starr and Ed.
NJ. Kane Mr.. Kane was named
chairman of the committee and Mr..
Starr was placed in charge of the
publicity during the drive. Arrange
ments are being made today for the
appointment OF precinct workers and
other details in connection with the
campaign.
This is the sixth annual Roll Call
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22
IRRIGATION
WORK TO Be
DISCUSSED
Washington State Institute
to Be Addressed by
Noted Authorities.

YAKIMA, Wash, Nov 22.-The
two-day program of the Washington
State Irrigation Institute, which
meets here November "a and %,
will include speakers of recognized
authority in irrigation work, accord
ing to R. X. Tiffany of Spokane,
president of the institute.
According to President Tiffany,
the institute will be addressed by
F. T. Grove, engineer of the Rim
rock project; A. l.. Smith. engineer
of the proposed Horse Heaven prof
ect; W. B. Armstrong, state -presi-
dent OF tle Ftrm Bureau, and a
number of other men prominent in
irrigation and reclamation work.
The Yakima Commercial Club is
planning a dance in honor of dele
gates attending the institute, to be
held on the evening of November "a
An inspection tour of the Rimrock
project, where what is said to be the
greatest dam of the United States
reclamation service is under construc-
ton, has been arranged for No
vem'ber %.
Local Officers of the institute an
ticipate a large attendance and are
dev0tirg every effort to make two
day gathering a success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22
TURKEY SHOOT TO BE
HELD SUNDAY AT CLUB

T handicap turkey shoot has been
arranged for next Sunday for the
members of the Juneau Shotgun and
Rifle Club, according to an announce
ment made today by j. c. Mcbride,
president of the club All members
of the organization are privileged to
participate in the shoot. which will
start at 1890 a. m. Sunday. at the
club grounds in Last Chance BASIN
A turkey will be provided for the
high man in each squad Of five men
shooting, it was announced No
member can win more than one bird.
Handicaps will be arranged SO that
the more inexperienced members will
have an even break, said Mr.. Nc
Bride. Each man will shoot at %
clays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22
Crowd Cheers When Mrs.
FELTON, Is Made Senator

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22--Without
any Senator Directing. but after a
long delay during which. her appoint
ment was reviewed in the light of
precedents, Mrs. FELTON,, the Grand
Old Lady of Georgia" took the oath
of office and wrote her name in THE
Senate book late yesterday afternoon,
being a Senator for one day, the
first woman to attain such an honor
in the United States. A crowd ap-
rlauded as Mrs. FELTON, took her
oath.
Mrs. FELTON, closed her senatorial
career after answering to roll call
this forenoon. She made a brief adj
dress amid applause OF the Senators
and spectators. Her successor, Wal
ter F. George, then was sworn in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22
DESTRUCTION OF
TRAP LIGHTS IS
BEING REPORTED
Prevents Complying With
Regulation Is Claim-Co-
operation Is Asked.

Cooperation of owners of small
boats in safeguarding lights on fish
traps has been asked by representa-
tives of the War Department in a
memorandum communication just is
sued from local headquarters of the
Board CT Rivers and Harbors by
Col. ]. c. Gotwals. 1t Is alleged,
according to him, that it is i'm
possible to keep lights continuously
burning on the traps as required by
regulation on account of interfer-
ence by unknown persons
The statement urged the import
ance of these lights for the protec-
ton of navigators of both small and
large vessels. 1t said;
"A number of reports have come
in to the effect that persons have
been maliciously removing and de-
stroying lights, the keeping of
which upon fish traps is required.
The regulation covering these lights
is of high Importance, especially
to the navigators of small boats
which ordinarily use the more shell
tered waters contiguous to fish
traps.
ut is requested that small boat
owners everywhere cooperate with
this department in safeguarding the
lighting of these traps. This is of
high importance for every small
boat owner in Alaska, as we'll as the
navigators OF the large steam
ships"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

Charles Nye, manager of the
Home Power Company at Skagway,
arrived here today on the Estebzth
on a business trip. He is guest
al the Gastincau Hotel
Father E. Gallant, OF the Skagway
parish, arrived here today on the
Estebcth. He expects to leave on
the Victoria for Wrangen, where he
will remain a short time on church
duties.
F. w. Johnson, agent for the AL
aska Steamship Company at Skag-
way, arrived here today on the Este
beth for medical treatment He ex-
poets to leave tomorrow morning on
the Jefferson
Bert Whitefield came in today on
the Estebeth from Skagway.
Lieut. C. W. Gruhn, of Fort Sew
ard, arrived here last night on the
Torrance from the Fort. He will
return on the boat tomorrow. Dur
ing the time he is in Juneau Lieu
tenant Gruhn is guest ait the Hotel
lynda
At the lynda
Lieut.. c. w. Gruhn
At the Alaskan
William F. Bertinjeo, John L. Lee
peM, James E. Murray, Raymond f
Knorr, Oscar G. Rainey, Jack Larjour.
At the Gastineau
Mrs. w. L. Bradley and son, H
r. Whitfield, J. H. Johnson, Charles
Nye
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22
TWO STEAMERS
ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, Nov. 22,-The steam
er Alameda sailed at o'clock this
afternoon for Southeastern and
Southwestern Alaska ports with 10
passengers aboard the following for
Juneau: w. L. Smith, l.. Schulman,
Walter Pannarkoff, Claude Erickson,
wife and three children, H. j. Bras
field, H. E. Haggart, Mrs. d. Mum
sen, Mrs. M. Craig, Mrs. Robert
Scott, Robert Scott, F. L. Alstrom
and wife and Clara Hennesey
The steamer Admiral Watson
sailed at noon for Southeastern and
Southwestern Alaska with "a pas
sengers, the following for juneau:
J. B. Marshall and Pete Nordstrom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22
WILL PROTECT
SEA LIONS OFF
OREGON COAST
Investigation Is Ordered by
Chief of Federal Bureau
of Biology.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 22.-To
check if possible the destruction OF
sea lions off the Oregon coast by
men working under the direction OF
the State Fish Commission, an in
vestigai.ion of the feeding habits of
sea lions has been ordered by E. W
Nelson, chief of the bureau Of biol
Ogy, Washington, d. c.. according to
Ray c. Steele, federal game warden
for Oregon ard Washington.
The direct purpose of the invest
CATION, according to Steele, is to save
if possible the thousands of sea lions
off the Oregon coast rocks as part
of she Wild life of the state They
constitute one of Oregon's natural
resources, it is said, and should in
time become tourist attraction
Killing of the animals has been
going on for two or more years UNI
der the direction of the State Fish
Commission, il being believed they
caused considerable menace to the
salmon industry Their food, accord
ing to Steele, was believed to con-
sist principally OF salmon.
Two hundred or so sea lions will
be killed under Steele's direction at
various times during the coming
year, and the stomachs will be sent
to Washington, ID. c., for examina-
ton. If it is found that evidences
OF salmon in the sittomachs are want
ing, steps will be taken by the Bureau
of Biology to check the slaughter OF
the sea lions
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22
mine FIRE NOW
UNDER CONTROL;
WATER IS USED
Fire at Evan Jones Mine
Stopped = Fire Engine
Used Combat Flames.

The fire in the Evan Jones coal
mine in the Matanuska field was
apparently we'll under control late
Yesterday afternoon, according to
telegraphic advices received from
theme by B. d. Stewart, head Of the
Bureau of Mines organization in the
Territory. Capt w. P. T. Hill, in
mine, informed Mr.. Stewart that all
openings into the mine with the ex-
ception of the cable way have been
bulkheaded water turned into the
level where the fire is burning and
the situation was apparently well in
hand.
An explosion of marsh gas &C
Cured in the mine Monday after
noon, "a hours after the fire start
ed. Gas arising from the workings
over the dam in the cable way, ac-
cording to Captain Hills telegram,
indicates that another explosion may
take place at any time.
Use Fire Engine
The quick control of the fire was
made possible by securing the fire
truck Ga La France) from Anchor
age, and taking it ITO the mine.
With it water is being pumped from
the nearest lake down the cable
way into the burning area. With
out the engine it would have been
impossible to have put water in the
mine without considerable delay and
proportionately heavy expense. Cap
tain Hill estimates It will require
100000 gallons of water to extin-
guish the flames If they have not
reached the second counter level If
they have penetrated into that one,
2,0000 900 will be required.
Prepare to Clear Mine
Anticipating no further difficulty
in extinguishing the fire, preparations
are already being made to clear the
mine as soon as possible. Addition
al breathing apparatus, tanks of oxy-
gen, and other necessary supplies
and equipment were shipped on the
Alameda from Seattle at 2 p. m. to-
day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22

for membership to the Red Cross.
States for membership from Novem-
Der IL to November 80, but on ac-
count of delay in the arrival of
posters and other advertising mat
ter, THE local drive could not be put
on earlier
The drive for membership will
open in Juneau next Saturday morn
ing and will continue until the fol-
lowing Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22
Employment Situation
Reported Improving

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-Employ-
ment Increased in 20 and decreased
In II industries in October. COM
pared to September, the Department
OF Labor announced today. Thirty.
four OF 43 industries reported in,
creased payrolls. The figures covered
1904 representative establishments
which employed 1.525.7S5 persons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22
Kills Wife with Axe
Then Takes Own Life

TACOMA, Nov 22-William Pen
nant, aged 55, killed his wife with
ait Quilicene, small town on Hood
Canal, according to advices received
here this afternoon The tragedy is
reported to have Followed a quarrel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22
Promises Hot Time in
Daugherty Impeachment

WASHINGTON, Nov 22-An-
nouncing that it would take an in
terest in the impeachment OF Attor-
ney General Daugherty, the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in state
ment promises damaging evidence
and evidence which the public has
had no intimation" in the Chicag
strike injunction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22
New Cable Urged
Between Seattle
And Alaska

SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-The Board
of Trustees of the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce this afternoon passed
resolution urging a Federal appro-
priation Of $1,50O,000 for the con-
struction of new cable between
Seattle and Alaska. The resolution
cites the fact the cable has been
broken twice within two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22
New German Cabinet
Is Now Functioning

BERLIN. Nov. 22.-Frederick
Cuno's new cabinet is now function
Ing. DR., Carl Heinze is vice chan
cellor and Minister OF Justice, Herr
Won Rosenberg is Minister of Foreign
Affairs and Andreas Hermes is Min
lister of Finance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22
Denies He Made an Attack
On Famous Georgia Beauty

ATLANTA, Nov. 22-Walter j.
Cindler, some of the Coca Cola mil
liona're, today filed a special demur-
rer, including a general denial of the
principle allegations in the 100000
damage suit filed against him by
Mrs. Clyde X. Byfield, Atlanta beau
ty, in connection with an alleged at
tack by him on her on the steamship
Belogaria en- route to Europe last
summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22

EDMONTON, Nov. 32-William
Davis Meek. charged with the theft
Of $3.50 while postmaster at Chaun.
cay, West Virginia. was arrested to
day at the farm of his brother near
Entwistle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22

ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE.
There will be an entertainment
and dance in A. N. B. Hall for the
benefit of A. N. B. Hall Friday,
Nov. "a. Program directed by F. +.
Mercer. Good time assured Fine
music for the dance Admission,
so cents adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22

Thomas Brooks arrived here today
on the Estebeth from Skagway. He
recently arrived there from the In
terror.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22
White Ants Menace to
Architectural Treasures

NIKKO, Japan, Nov 22.-The
beauaJtful temples of Nikko the Won
derful, dedicated to the Tokugawa
Shoguns and considered the richest
Architectural treasures of old Japan,
are meIaced by white ants. DR..
Kawamura, of the Toxic Imperial
University, is investigating methods
of effectualay removing them. The
Kikko temples being buildings of
wood, sculpsured and lacquered, the
work of destruction. If unchecked,
would prove an irrcparable loss.
OUR SHIP has arrived and we are
now prepared to show some dandy
novelties. Rita's Novelty Shop. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22
DR.. BORLAND SAYS
DISEASE CHECKED
IN SKACWAY SCHOOL

Dr. w. A. Borland returned to Ju
neau today from Skagway, where he
has been to investigate health con-
ditions of the school children there,
following report made recently by
Miss Ebba NJ Djupe, field repre-
sentative of the American Red Cross.
DR.. Borland was appointed to investi
gate conditions by Dr. H. C. De-
Vighne, Territorial Health Officer.
The three cases of trachoma
among the school children, of which
two were white children and one a
native, have been taken care of with
every precaution and the disease is
under control. There is no further
danger to the other children of the
school, DR.. Borland said The ma
tive child has left Skagway with its
parents and every attention is be-
ing given the two white children.
The people of Skagway are deeply
interested in the health welfare of
their children and much lis being
done to combat disease, DR.. Borland
said. Miss Diupe, he said, did a
splendid work in Skagway and great
ly aided The parents in the realiza-
ton of the needs of their children
and the best methods Of care for
them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22

Headquarters sor Labyrinth coal
Jt1ssu Tfansfer Co. Phone IS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-22

PARIS, Nov 22--In broad lines,
a commercial treaty between France
and Canada has been completed by
Canadian Ministers w. S. Fielding
and Ernest LaPointe ait a conference