davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
SCHOOLS OPEN
HERE TUESDAY,;
SCHEDULE GIVEN
Fall Term 1923 School
Year Begins-Lanz Gives
Schedule ]. P. S.

Harum scarum days of vacation
have ended for this year and happy
youngsters as anxious to begin
1t last May, will settle down to work
next week. Beginning the fall term
of the 1929 school year, the. Jul
neau rablic schools and the Parochial
school will open Tuesday morning,
September 5.
in juneau.
J. f. Llnz, superintendent Of the
Juneau public schools, has given the
following schedule for registration:
All pupils of the elementary school,
including the seventh and eighth
grade. will report al 9 O'Clock to the
rooms to which they were promoted
as shown by their las. years report
card. All high school students will
revert for registration as follows:
Ninth grade, from 9 to - a. m. ir
room 1S; tenth grade. from to II
m. in room 20; l1th grade, from 1 te
3 p. m. in room 20; 18th grade and
normal, l to 3 p. m. in room is.
The work of the normal school
will be continued this year, pro.
vided there are enough students reg
istered for the work All those who
are interested in this work are asked
to register at the time specified.
Teachers meetings will be held az
follows
Elementary teachers, September 4,
II a. m. sixth grade room.
High school teachers. September 4,
9 q. m, room 49,
All kindergarten pupils whose
names begin with the letters Of the
alphabet to the letter X, inclusive,
will report in kindergarten room at
9 a. m. Pupils whose names begin
with the letters of the alphabet fol
lowing the letter X will report at
p. m. in the kindergarten room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02

health Officer and president of the
school board for the Juneau public
schools.
Miss Djupe will continue her work
in the school every day until each
child has been examined
Miss Djupe arrived in Juneau this
morning on the steamship Northwest
ern from the Westward. She visited
the Westward towns to Anchorage
and went over the Government Rail
road to Fairbanks in the Interest of
the work of the Red Cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
MAJOR DONALDSON HERE
COMMANDS Fl. SEWARD

Major G. c. Donaldson, appointed
commander at Fort Wililm H. Sew
ard, TO succeed Major L. Lampert.
arrived in Juneau this morning on
the steamship Northwestern from
Valdez. He was stationed at FIT
Liscum before it was abandoned.
Major Dcnaldson will leave tomor-
row morning at s o'clock on the
hantor boat Torrance for the Post.
Old bundles of newspapers at the
Empire. Is cents,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02

Juneau is today Smiling with
Nile"
Four big Shriners arrived mere
this morning on the steamer North
western from the interior and south
western part of Alaska where cere-
monials have been staged The big
four are in Juneau for the same
purpose and all Shrinedom is ready
for the event.
In blaze of glory will the Shrine
Ceremonial to be put on by the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
LABOR DAY MONDAY:
HOLIDAY OBSERVED

All Federal and Territorial Offices.
local stores and banks, VIII close
Monday, Labor Day. No special pro-
gram has been planned for the city
except the dance to be given Monday
hight at Elks' Hall by the Elks. A
lance will he given a Douglas by
n" Douglas Fire Department.
A rumb2r Of hunting parties have
h"rn formed and Will leave town to.
night and tomorrow to remain until
Monday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
RED CROSS NURSE TO
EXAMINE CHILDREN
In PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Miss Ebba VI. Diupe, field repre-
sentative. Pacific Division of the
American Red Cross, will act as pub
lie health nurse in Juneau for the
next month and will begin the exam
ination of school children Tuesday,
next, the first day of school this
year, according to a statement made
today by Dr. II C. DeVighne, public
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
MERRITT LEAVES

VI. L. Merritt, assistant district for
ester. left Juneau on the Alameda
for Cordova and katalla. He will
go over the road projects of the For
rst Service around Cordova and will
investigate the request made by the
residents of Prince William Sound
for the construction of a road from
Mile SO on the Copper River Railroad
to katalla.
lie will confer with Forest Super
visor Mcdonald, OF the Chugach Ma
tional Forest, on a number OF mat
ters relative to the Forest Service
work in that district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
MAJOR COTWALS HERE
FROM WESTWARD TRIP

Major J. e. I5twals, Acting Presi-
dent and Chief Ensicecr Officer OF
the Ala SIX Rodl Commission, arrived
here early this morning on the steam
ship Admiral Watson from the West
ward. He has been IN Alaska and
interior districts for several weeks
attending to matters of the Com
mission.
Major Gotwals planned to cover the
Kanti5hna district on his trip, but
was forced to cancel his arrange
mentS to return here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02

II ] ' Il IL itCHi
Nile Temple of
Seattle start its
pilgrimage over
the hot sands
tonight in Elks
Hall, W hen a
number of nov
ices Will be in
itiated into t he
IN Y S teries OF
Shrinedom. tn e
stage is set and
all is in readi-
ness for the big
event al W avs
a rare treat to
rI,;.1re aud a
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02

HUGH M.CALDWElL Shrlners ana a
sorrowful reflection to the noVices'
Iilustrious Potentate Hugh NJ
Caldwell accompanied by members
of his Divan, among whom are Past
Potentate John Rex Thompson and
Recorder Frank b. Lazier, Past Po-
tcntate and Noble Percy j. Perry,
arrived this morning on the North
western. in fine fettle for the cere-
monial tonight.
Those in Charge.
The officers in charge of the cere-
monial tonight are as follows;
Hugh NJ Caldwell, Illustrious Po-
tentate.
John Rex Thompson, Chief Rab-
ban.
Chas. Z. Naghel. Assist. Rabban.
Frank b. Lazier. High Priest,
Percy ]. Perry, Oriental Guide.
Louis l.. Harding, Marshal
Herbert L. Morris, First Ceremon-
ial Master.
Chas. w. Hawkesworth. Second
Ceremonial Master.
John H. Dunn, Captain of the
Guard
Walter B. King. Outer Guard.
Final Instructions.
The novices are requested to show
up at 7o'clock. The shriners should
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02

be in I II G | r
seats by $50.
+ e 2 @ s and
| 9 . 2 cards
will be in ord
er, W i t h o ut
w hich & r Q f
awcits the un-
fortun ates. The
T r a d / tiOnal
Banquet will
be served in
the Gastineau
Cafe immed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02

lately following the ceremonial.
Stretchers have been provided at the
table seats for the newly
prevail at both ceremonial and ban
quet.
The South eastern Alaska Shrine
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02

Club, for the benefit of the can
didates, offers the following sug-
gestions:
Whatyer else you wear, wear a
smile.
Don't kick if you get angry; and
cont get angry if you are kicked
Don't wear glasses, it's not 50
much what you see as what you
feel, that counts.
Don't try to find what is the bust
ness end OF the goat; both are full
of it.
It's easier to leave your dignity
at home than to bring it along and
have it taken from you.
Come with clean socks and have
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
Severe Storm Hits
California;; Damage

NEEDLES, Cal, Sept. 2.-Severai
houses were torn from their foun'
dations, many roofs blown away and
trees uprooted by terrific storm
last night and this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
GOV. BONE TO LEAVE
MONDAY FOR FAIRBANKS

Gov. Scott c. Bone will leave Ju-
neau Monday at 5 O'Clock in the after
noon on the U. s. Coast Guard
ship Unalga for Seward. From Sew
ard Governor Bone will go by rail
to Fairbanks, where he will make
the address at the dedication Of the
Alaska Agricultural College and
School of Mines, September -.
Governor Bone expects to return to
Juneau in about three weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02

Old bundles of newspapers at the
Empire, rs cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02

R. w. Chadwick, commercial tray
elcr. returned to juneau on the
Northwestern from a business trip
to the Westward
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02

c. w. Felch, representative for
The Hood Rubber Company. arrived
hero on the North western from the
West ward
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02

them initiated. l. ;
a heluvajob some
times for a fellow
to pick out his own
stuff.
AS long as some
thing is going on
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
Ladies Theatre Party.

All the ladies of Shrinedom
wives, sisters, daughters, mothers
swecthearts-are cordially extended
an invitation to attend either show
at the Palace Theatre this evening
as guests of the Southeastern Alaska
Shrine Club. Just announce to
Manager Spickett. who will be at
the door, that you are one OF the
Shrine ladies, and admission, with
out charge, will be given
Between the first and second
shows tonight special films of the
big annual session of the Imperial
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02

If you come in bliss you will de-
part with blisters.
If the hot sands burn your feet
climb on the camel, but be careful
how you do it.
Don't wear purple socks as grounc
glass cuts through them easily.
Don't forget that no matter how
badly you get hurt, when you gel
well. you'll be a Shriner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02

The nOviceS are requested TO snow
up at 7o'clock. The Shriners should
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15
BRIDGEPORT
PLAN ORGANIZATION
or CIVIC BODY HERE:
All Local Residents Uavo Deer invited
70 Meeting Scheduled Tor C:tT
Building Tonight.

Nos; % tho residents oE this r''v
rhn a. su:pcct"d o. being Interested
IN n" PROPOSED - form IL civil" ur-H"!zd-
tIon In hits "!;v Nlv" hr"r called -
meet i; The frcr,rr', "ooT, ou IN" &"'-
ond tlcor Of .no cire hu'!girc this even
Ing o, 7:3o o'clock according 80 notices
sen, ont this wcel aud signed r. How
ard n WILSON. for ~" committee.
TriGgcnnr' < without = "iIi" "r-au!-
-a';rn and ~ plan < - 49,. Do" T''''"s-
slry .,rns lc-+nr toward ~" "rGanl-
sa,in, ~ 4 Road ~ low r'"rc". Hh7r1
~ Trade or other .'n>i'ar hn.',. Th"s"
Who aye Interested Grn N1v" not 70
~sivcd limitations - H." r'"oi.rr have
soon asked :" attend and fuos" w'" re-
~~i,"N cards hors '"sT as"cG =" bring
7'arE interested friends
Miner Alleges Assault.
James l.nor. Wno"'."E crock mi-sr,
va ,ho victim cr an s-auIr ~ ~" part
sc 1a,ncs Ku~'h. president = 10" winner .
local uNl"u o. hat u'a'". according ."
q warrant sworn OF N.for" ir-'t"" RI
.'ie Peace WllI.5m Trj''on ~ 'Hs place.
The a=saul, = Claimed 70 la"" or'urr"n
las, SATURDAY might wto~ LeH"c went
20 his ca-aco 90 r"' MS rar out. TIE
v,c,!r, cIo,r,e 'h"' : pair g e'""l fnrcE-
los wc~- ~esd and = cash = rs H"Ah
,.-...-'-a.od e-,..-pi s'!.chcr TIE date
r,- -HA ,r.al = 30" case. VaE 800 ""t
las: night.
Work or Hrrr!0rtes.
County aid .c-rrsh!r o.E!c"r' spent
vo-,~rSav -rr-i,srs ~ ~ alleged rob.
he-,es n the :c;r::o-v west II ms ci'F
~ ,ch have been taking nl2c" during ne
pas; ..w daTs. as reported yesterday
The Kr,chtv"r homo n G'osc'fN2 IS
claimed - ha". r"cr c='er"d last friday
-,rh. waer va.ustl.s - The extent Of
r.er,v iton were taken. Tho hem" o.!
Louis Rom.sa vas entered on Saturday
a.rh; b., they we're frightened aroy by
members Of the family befcre they
succeeded n getting any loc:.
Collected Good Sum.
Chairman Q. ". HaHrchs Of the FOR
get. Me-No," DG~ committee rendered
r.por. a. .re meeting 90 ;hc Service
Star Legion las. night ,l"t n" sum OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15
Pyorrhea Now
Can Be Relieved
Free Sample of Wonderful
Guaranteed Home
8S4> Treatment.

Every sufferer from PyoThea. Bleed
ing and liberated Gums, Loose Teeth
and other sore and diseased conditions
~ the mouth. should accept this offer
without delay. Send your nam" and
address today TO Noore'S Laboratories.
Dept. 72+4. Kansas City. No, and they
will mail you Sample Treatment. post
raid. absolutely fres. Judge its merits
for yourself. Also free booklet and
history OF remarkable cures. This sim-
pie nome treatment IS endorsed by
many LEADING Dentists and Doctors -
being the most efficient method known
10 control these dread Conditlons.-~ady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15
School Banking

Thn -opo-t oc no srhon' ha:h'7- Cor
the week showed a total OF Sinl.25. Tho
Eosc HI s"@"o, lead nth $500 All
,hc Others "r-- as foiIow-: G-a~c! N:',
;Sn.9n; Genital. So: Wet Bc;'lirs
SEES: T~!,ar r,un. s75."5; Re-" H'N
$50. %: Union s:r""t 81 50: Frs ward
g. o.. Snwth EnLil-rn 50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15
daughter on the cotton tails"
Bridgeport Erisfs.

Mrt Margaret Nelson OF Buffalo. y
T., 10 visiting with DR.. and Mrs. J. T.
Howclls OF Kirkwood.
Paul Scheetz left for his home at
Steubenville yesterday after visit with
his parents here.
a big crowd OF local rooters IS being
organized to accompany the High schoo!
football team TO ShadyS.de next Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fretcr are home
after a visit with relatives and friends
IL New Philadelphia. o.
Rev. Harry Gilbert will deliver IN ah-
dress on The Cornerstone and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15

Building at the West Bridgeport II. z
church tonight.
Tho weekly business Meeting Of Bel
mnot lodge Of the knights OF Pytnias
will be held tomorrow evening.
Coroner Hardesty OF this city vas
called to Martins Ferry by an accidental
death yesterday morning.
Mrs. Mary Boyles OF k!rkwood IS re-
norted critically III at her home and
fear Is expressed by friends for her
recovery.
Tho weekly business meeting Of Bel!
mon, SerIe OF the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles was held last night.
Robert Stokcr OF CanderGrift. Pa. il
visiting with relatives in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15

500 was collected a this city as a
rcsnr. 1t a.. ca n4-..5f, An spen mse1-
III. " ,hc LEGION was Aeh u the clsk
i-r ruoma on Main street last night with
. number OF rHcsts present. Following
Tie business al! program, refreshments
were served
Hearing Postponed.
\. .,swl, Of the illncss of Hon.
Charles y. Iunk:ns. mayor o; this CITY,
tho hearing or III" men arrested on sus-
1.c!ur ~ being pick-poCkets. which was
o. nay, boon ncGI last "iph'. has been
postponed until later. The men are be-
ic held 4, The city Jail pending iAt.T
trial
Gervc supper Tonight.
Tie annual roaS: beet supper for tho
,ogarcrnlion az Trinity Lutheran churcn
viii I've rc.G II the dining rooms OF mo
church ~ l[trEwnod this evening be-
tween and & o'clock. Members ara
Ir.c:.Hs q! ;Ho congregation have nren
invited 20 N" event and IN excellent
menu na- 70. 81 prepared.
Closed Last II ioht.
The fair a.d festival q the Booster
clua ~ tho SHh.f"r hall IN kirk"ood
closed last niEhl with I'll" awarding or
pr.zc, .' tn" competitions. The even:
Is rcror,ci 10 have beer Il complete fin
anc!al eICress hut complete reports ~ere
M. lNaiiah,e last n!rht.
war On Rabbits,
More HuHt!nr parties ar" reported TO
have left tnis city last night and early
TINS morning IN quest ot rabbits. with
the opening Of IN" season today. than
81 any similar time in the recent his
'-r~. according - these interested IN
IA. s?or, Do2"ns Of parties with from
~, - i half dozen members completed
thor preparations yesterday for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15

E ELING INTELL1
first be considered by the present COM
mItt"c.
(signed)
DOMTNICk VENTTEATO
DAN AGOSTI
MIKE MIS,'ILLO
LOUIS ALESSANDEi
DnMINITN ACEItNE
JOS. rESTlLLA.
81. Cla!ISV.!ie County Ja...
Meets Thursday.
TIC Ame-Icus c!Gp VII Nod MeC;-
l1g on Thursday evening II ne head
CHARTERS II the Nicholson building.
AmorE he ,rrortan: matters 70 Do
gwen attention VII - Tho r-'?cSc7
m!ns.rc. Sow
Many Licenses.
May hunting Eceusrs w. issued
r. ToHaaA.r O., 1E!N!am C"mp7t"
,-.:s., rIay. - >ra40n opens 'C!aE h"I
ah.u: t0O licenses WEE issued E"s;'T'
d0y. 0HSN:tc ;he ran, many !":7' hun
t~s loft lat Uirh' rN~ -" rT-ai d's'-''''
- c-1~. hat .anv yr.t-n' Ds among ~
ars, - Tho fold
No r,nc+icr
.-..
iA' -" dt'r.'.~ 90. ,,l.''
''"' ~" ''''N 81" ,-s
o".a- n ~" absence -" a GU"-E.r. 10"
nr,g, =. ncadGuar;~rS 80 i'" -C'!r'y ''.'
':S.,. ..,.rI ,s....-
i'o"H ""r ~ hN''H."E -" ~" ~,
" ~" hn,"''" ""'''' o." '.'.H
mono street,
Commissioners ReTe
Comfy r"Un'%s.00"r, VEGA '..'''''
= ,i!H r,'% Yesterday 'nd\"E ar S.'
ep",'ih1 .: he W.9I."C ~. '"a' .'@'
2~ovom"%' aud n" PROPOSED royce "'"-
Ur";"r-'" - N:,'. tao" has N'"A
'"rH controversy Hv"- i"' "3S' - 10
used IN tn" WIND - ~ ~N0I improve,
rent AN ia' A@''"' "." ne SCI ''''
soon
Honor ETcr''
-" Mar =, E"''''" ''.''"' 80 80
". {. =. :. " :, u""' 'N.''""7. "''' *
n n" homo O! Mr.. '.''.'S '''r>"' IN
Guernsey s'r'''. Nr>. !. y. 'IHrN. ".'
wtn '"ar" <nHN o." sn'0d u" N.h''f IN
California. VIII p" ~" "h"Si ~ '''"r -
-" s"''"' S"'"'"@ 'H''' ''I'N7 80
To%o.'" h",.'"Ss ;r"''AE.
Animal sanqne'.
Nc F"..",r- POS. -. 80: Nne' '''''
I"F'"a Wa h'.H w "r.'N'. '''T.V
N'N .'.'E U"E' ,''''"',
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Fres Cause Two Deaths
I'm Manhattan and Bronx
Aged Woman Burned Cooking
Meal and Wafean,an Loses
Life i'm Durpp Fi~e

Fires in widely separated sections
of the city yesterday resulted in the
deaths of two persons, man and a
woman. and the injury of two others.
Mrs. Mary Causwell, sixtv-seven years
cd. died at Bellevue Hospital as a re-
suit o. burns she received when her
clothing caught fire at the kitchen
r.nee in her home, 44e West Thirty
nintn Street. The body Of Leonardo
Scayone was discovered in the ruins of
v'atchman's shack after a Street
Cleaning Department dump on 132d
Street, the Bronx, had been destroyed
b. flames.
Mrs. Causwell was preparing meal
for her son, Duncan, thirty-ive years
old, and her daughter, Edith, thirty
years old, when her clothing caught.
Her screams brought her children to
her aid, but before the flames could be
beaten out Mrs. C9uswell had been IA
tally burned, and both Duncan land
Edith hid suffered serious injuries.
Tho Bronx fire spreaa over consid-
cradle area and destroyed several shell
ters and sheds used by the Street
Cleaning Department employees and
watchmen employed by contractors who
h ul away the refuse in scows. In one
of the shacks was Scavone, but the
| blaze. famed by high wind. spread
SO RAPIDLY that the flremen could not
reach him in time.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

the Far East increased from 1,213,906
to 1,728,172 tons. Imports from the
Far East fell from 1880 to 303,315.
"The most remarkable gains of the
year were in the trade Of the Pacific
coast Of North America. Exports from
the west coast Of the United States
to Europe were l,302,1s3 tons, as COM
pared with 154,513. Western Canadian
Imports from Europe increased from
2o,416 tons to 149553 tons and Amer
lean imports from 144,59l to 136,6s6,
Coastwise Trade Increases
"Cargo moving East to West in Che
United States coastwise trade increased
from 69s,429 to 1,2ss,075 tons, and
cargo moving from West to East from
s73,959 to 1,27a,452. This rapid de-
velopment Of the coastwise trade is
the most conspicuous feature of the
years business. 1t has compensated
for losses elsewhere and maintained
the volume of traffic at nearly the same
level as in 1924"
AS to vessels using the canal, Ameri-
can led the list as heretofore, with a
total Of 1,0a5. British were next, num-
bering 935, and Japanese third, with
ioVs haAStiSaI SldAI bNoWcd LaIliHR
of in numbers, but an increase in tom
mage, compared with the year before,
whereas British vessels decreased both
in number and tonnage. The number
Of Japanese vessels increased fifty
three and the tonnage rose from 613,-
245 to 872,486. French, German, Dutch
and Swedish vessels also registered an
increase.
American vessels carried 45.5 per cent
OF the cargo moving through the
canal, British vessels sos per cent and
japanese 9.5 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Woman Leaps to Death
Under Elevated Train

Am unidentified young woman about
thirty years old pushed her way
through the crowd on the Fifty-nirsn
Street platform Of the Sixth Avenue
elevated yesterday afternoon and
moved to che FAR end Of the southbound
platform. When the approaching train
was ffty feet away she jumped to the
tracks, Motorman. William Hart ap-
piled the brakes, but it was too late.
Three cars passed over the BODY,
crushing her to death. 80
Two pat, oImen from the West Forty
seventh station and the train crew re-
moved the body from under the trucks
and took it to the station house 1or
identihcations -.
Tho woman was about five feet SIX
inches in height, and weighed about
1t5 pounds. She had brown eyes ana
hair, brown coat with black fur trim
ming, n blue serge suit, black shoes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
League assss Dry Unit
Pat Under CiUil SerUice

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The
National Civil Service Reform
League announced to-day that
during its annual convention here
December z and 8 it would ask
President Harding TO recommend
to Congress placing of the entire
prohibition enforcement unit un-
der civil service rules as means
of obtaining better enforcement
Of the Volstead act.
Requirements of the civil serv-
ice law for competitive examina-
tions and appointments ON merit
were waived for prohibition en-
forcement officers in the Volstead
act. This has resulted, in the
opinion Of the league, in the ap-
pointment of enforcement officers
on a political basis.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Auto { Caravan Ready
To Blaze Gas Trail
Over Sahara Sands
Party Headed by ssFrench
Forel'' VIII Quit Paris
ON First Leg of Trip From
Algeria to the Niger

I PARIS, Nov. 26 (T,y The Associated
Press).--A French automobile expedt-
ticn which will endeavor next month
to cross the Sahara Desert will leave
Paris within ten days with five spe-
cially designed Caterpillar" automo-
biles for fugurt, Algeria, where the
start will be made. Timbuctoo, on the
Niger River. is the objective.
The expedition, which was organized
by M. Citroen, automobile manufac-
turer, both for scientific exploration
and as an experiment in automobising;; !;
. Ia to be headed by four men, one Of
whom will represent the French gov
ernment. These men will take with
them five chauffeurs chosen both 1or
competence as mechaniclans and he
cause Of their powers Of endurance, for
Sahara nights often are as cold as the
days are hot and the thermometer fre-
quently drops rs degrees within few
hours.
Each automobile has been construct
ed somewhat differently from the
| others 80 that various types and de-
vices may be tested. Two Of the cara
will be equipped with rapidfre guns
to repulse possible bandit at .acks. The
are equipped with large tanks for oil,
gasoline and water for the 2,000~mile
trip across the. sands. Three camel
caravans also are establishing supply
f, tnses along the route between TugurE
and Timbucteo.
Advance news Of the automobile ey-
petition across the Sahara was pub
iished in 4 ne Tribune from Paris on
October %. The dispatch said the main
party would leave December / and
that two CHER parties were to set out
to establish supply depots on the route.
For distance of 800 miles, how
ever, the Tribune correspondent cabled,
the expedition would be compelled tc
traverse an unmapped region where no
supply stations had been placed.
Andre Citroen, who organized the
expedition, Is known as the Henry
Ford Of France" The experiment has
poyernrrent boxing
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
PougIskeepsie e Gets First
w oman Bootleg Suspect

pouGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Nov.
2s The first bootlegging charge
made against woman In
Duchess County was preferred
tn $ afternoon by state troopers,
wiso arrested woman giving her
name as Miss Margaret Wolgast,
Of ze8 st. Nicholas Avenue, New
York City, in a heavily laden
automobile near Fishkill Village,
fourteen miles south of here. The
woman and companion, named
EDWARD Kelly, of Plattsburg,
were released in bail of $4,000
each after arraignment. In the
car were seized 175 bottles of al
lefsed liquors.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Vesseis Crash. Many Drown,

LONDON, Nov. GA Barcelona dis
patch to Reuters says it is fea-ed
many persons were drowned to-day
when local passenger steamboat cap
sized following collision with Gus.
toms boat.
Eighty passengers were thrown into
the sea. Ten bodies had been recov,
cred when the dispatch was filed and
seven injured survivors had been res,
cued. Divers were searching the
wreckage.