davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Britain in Rear

In radio. ut least. Great britain
mas much to learn from MS. even IL
we are much younger country
ontii the present the British radio
amateur has been operating under
tho most adverse and discourauiny
conditions. and If his numbers have
Deen Increasing despite all obstacle.
placed in his way. IL is due To Tho
attraction which radio holds for en-
many of us.
The problem of licenses In Grc,t
britain has become very acute. Jus,
as long NJ the amateur was sa,Is
ned To receive ana perhaps To send
with extremely limited power, there
was no objections TO his activities
hut now that the amateur Is becom.
inc more ambitious, the problem 60
getting serious
Another thing Is the lack Of nuh-
nc br1adrasting In England The
british amateur, as well as the clock
maker. receives his dime signals from
Paris. Moscow and other centers-
secondhand Greenwich time. to he
sure hut since his country docs moi
broadcast its own official time. he
must Ret II from abroad. The Dri,-
!sh ether is filled with dots and
dashcs. but practically no radiophone
broudc8sting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
BREW JUST THIRD
OF FORMER OUTPUT
IKy Assoc!nted press.l

PRAGUE. June 2i.--One glass OF
hecr is brcwed in Czccho- Slovakia to-
day when three glasses were PRO
duCed before the war The reason
is heavy taxation. high prices for
materials. and the high rate Of ex-
change on the local crown in the
currencies Of Germany. hungary and
Austria. The pre-war total was 49,
100000 hcctoiiters; for this year IL is
estimated at about 100000. Foreign
export has ceased; German brews are
competing with the home product
and n vast amount of barley is seek
ing n buyer.
The price of fresh meat is so high
in c2echo- Slovakia that American
frozen, saltcd and canned meats are
being sought To relieve the string
cncy. The government has called for
the American product at prices 20
per cent lower than those prevailing
for fresh meat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Thousands Hear Lectures,

prominent Northern college has
arranged to broadcast lectures each
week so that more than $4,000 per
sons, distributed from Prince Ed
ward Island To Florida. may receive
educational advantages without cost
other than the acquisition OF u radio
receiving set. 1t is believed that not
even the correspondence schools have
ever heen able to offer instruction TO
as many people rs will be benefited bv
these radio courses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
New Problem in broadcast.

Broadcasting stations should shut
on the power when not In use to
prevent unnecessary Interference
from the carrier wave. Care should
De taken not TO extend schedules re-
sulting Ia Interference with SEIZED
uies OF other stations. Adjustment Of
transm!tters Ia 'oint OF least In
terier'nce is the H. problem OF the
Department OF Con cree resulting
from an increasing nurnber Of such
statfJ.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

Inc. visited Dodge Brothers. fac
tory III Detroit recently and states
mat Detroit Is again enjoying an
other era Of prosperity. since the ar
rival OF the new Dodge brothers car.
The demand for this car In Rich
monG has Increased 10 such an cx-
tent that this company in renew
ing their agreement with Dodge
Brothers on July ! for the next
twelve months. signed for an in
crease Of Ice per cent more cars
than they We're scheduled for last
year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
JAPANESE. RAILWAYS
NET 80 MILLION YEN

TOKYO. June 2+-Accord!ng to the
Railway department publications.
the railway receipts for the month
OF March aggregated 36'6o0.00g yen.
which compared with N" Corresponds
Ing period OF the preceding year. in
dicates an increase by something like
4,0hr,o0o yen. The gross total OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

IN" chlld-frrdlnE In tho future.
This Is tho accoul government 20
arrange for III. continuance OF the
American work after the closing Of
the American Rcii"! Administration
offices. Poland having tho honor 10 be
the nrst.
Tho American Relief Adrniu!stra-
ton has operated In DnntzIg since
April. 1921. and UP TO January last
had served meals 10 10000 children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
-.ARCE SHARE OF UPKEEP
COST IS INSURANCE
'ar-Stealing Situation G % IL.
tinucs to I',creasc in
r BUSINESS.
TITLE LAW rs SEEN AS HELP
It0bber seems 10 Fear Discovery
After Theft Rathen Than Proven
tiOn-Morc Popular Cnrn Generally


tnt!i some surer law. appliance.
tneth"h or principle againat automo-
Pale stealing is devised than exists at
present a large share OF the cost Of
1ipkccp VIII 90 into theft insurance.
That the automobile thief. situation
IL even more serious than ever Is
proven by the fact that automobile
5nsuranc" companies have been AZ
fuining only 10 per cent OF the risk
Incurred.
Ana yet inventors have como forth
3vith many varied devices, more or
Icss effective. that would hinder tho
Inotor car thief. States have been
considering. and some have passed.
laws requiring an abstract OF title
vim tho sale Of every new and used
lar.
In tho busy sections Of large ci,lcc
|nounicd police keep watch over
Parked ears. And the Federal Dyer
ave has been directed against inter
tate traffic In stolen automobiles.
what L. Wanted.
what is wanted, however. is some
lining that can effectively stop the
business of automobile. stealing
fomc eystcm also Is sought that VIII
iccp tn" financially embarrassed
automobile" owner from selling" his
FAR 10 the inSurHnr. company.
Insurance underwriters have found
'hat the NOR" popular the automobile
he more liable u Is 10 theft. no mat
"r what autith"ft dcvic" II may
have attached. 1t IL therefore the
discovery after thnr. rather than
prevention that tho thief seems TO
ear. For The !css popular car can
Sc more easily recovered.
solution suKIrstrd.
Tn" solution Hes IN som" sure
method of recovering stolen automO-
lies. Abstract OF TITO Laws arc de.
Used with this la yiew.
Ia :uElHnd every mriorist has to
lisplur his Individual license. which
nriud"s All Information about him
md his car. "a soinc couopicuuus
Dlar". !, has even been suggested
hat TIA" owners Photograph accom-
iauy tho license.
Licensing az garage men ana used
ar dealers IL another way suggested
COR controlling the "xchRns. %! auto
mobiles. But protests arise from AL
sources that nigh, lie hit in any
way hy uut!theft laws.
And the problem OF curbirK the
auto theft remains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

OF gun carriages Today Mr. Earl
- one or the outstanding figures in
'he automobile industry lie has
gone from one success to another
throughout a brilliant career He Is
ono OF those vital dynamic men
who's" ccascicSS energy is II constant
source nf Inspiration 10 AL with
whom II" comes in contact
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

clar-nc" y. Earl. president % tho
Earl Motors. Inc. Of Jackson, Mich
Vas born In Elizabeth. n j.. In !S7i
educated In the grammar schools anu
started hi, business CAREER as an Of
nee boy In New York with the Amer
ican hardware Corporation. \, 20
he was mndc Faies manager and
later general manager and vice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

IA ilway proceeds during III. last rs
ga year ending this March reached
Ss2 coo 900, thereby scoring an in
crease Of i5.0OO.O00 yen over the fig
ures for the preceding fiscal year
1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Finger Extension"

Whero tho Ringers cannot reach. a
tool with Jaw clamps will. This 10
q ponoil-shapSd instrument with y
rod running through &c holding four
JnwR - oTs rnd. At tho other ond
Il spring is compressod. which foroos
out tho jaws. whom tho jaws arc
placed ovor tho Inaccessible nut or
bolt the spring n releRsed and tho
jaws take = nrm hold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
CLARENCE A. EARL

president: also vice president and
genera! manager OF one of the larg-
est motorcycle concerns in tho world.
II" acquired national prominence for
MS achievements as viCc-pr.Sid"nt
OF on" oi the largest automobile
in America aud at tho
QUIT renk "f tho war transformed
he entire plant for tho manufactures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Hro~dcr Nr-,cd Secretary,

DANVILLE. VA, June Al. T..
Browder has hocn appointed execu-
tive secretary OF the Young Mems
business Club. TO take the place OF
Robert r. Murray. who recently re-
signed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
DANTZIC ARRANCES
TO FEED CHILDREN
INV As,o,ioted pro,,I

LONDON, Juno 3&.--The froe city
OF Dantsis. from whirh the American
Relief Administration In - Withdraw
In June of this yaRr, has now pnssod
the necessary legislation to continue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

OF that city. Some help was also
given TO nursing mothers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
DOUBLES ORDER FOR
DODGE BROTHERS CAR

Ny. Phelps, OF tho Phelps
Vaughan Prom, Motor Conpnny
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
SITKA GIVES BIG
 WELCOME TO ELKS

The plrty of nine Elks, officers and members of Juneau Lodge No 430, B. P O. E., who left for Sitka early Sunday morning to initiate a class of 16 Sitkaites into the mys.er- ies of Elkdom, returned on the Murre at 11:30 o'clock last night. Sec retary J. A. Davis said today that the trip was success in every way and that everybody had the time of his life.
 "The hospitality and courtesy of the Sitka people could not have been finer" declared MT Davis. We were treated royalty every minute of our stay and wore sorry when it was time to leave"
 The party arrived in Sitka shortly after midnight Sunday. The initia- ton ceremonies were held in Moose Hall Monday afternoon, with the fol- lowing persons taking the obligations of the order: J. w. Johnston, R. w. De ,Armond. w. P Mills, pr. c. c. Gecrgeson, J. C., Thomas. Ben Lit tell. George B. Knapp, D. A. Murphy, F. M Policy, Abner Murray, F. E. Shcakley. E. M Goddard. George E. Taylor M. J. O'Connor. P. F. Demp- sey and J. II. Walmar.
 Big Celebration
 In the evening a dance was given in Moose Hall, followed by big feed" at the Palm Cafe. The rest of the time was spent in celebrating the Fourth of July Sitka staged a fine celebration. according to the visiting Elks, among the big attrac' 1ions being a Days of '98" carnival. In the baseball game the town team won from the natives by a score of j to g.
 The following members of the Jul neau lodge made the trip; A. B. Ccle, exalted ruler; Dr. C. P. Jenne, esteemed leading knight; H. F Dott, acting esteemed loyal knight; Jack Chamberlin. acting esteemed lectur- ing knight: J. A Davis. secretary; F. A. Metcalf, acting esquire; H. R. Shepard, acting inner guard; w. R. Garater, acting tiler; w. J. Reck, chaplain
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
BRITISH WOMEN IN
 CAMPAIGN AGAINST
 PRESENT GOVERNMENT
IContinued from Page One.)

tCOnt1nue0 rom Pag6 One.)
 qualified by sex or marriage from the exercise of any public function" and was loudly acclaimed as women's new charter of liberty. But the act which purports to give equal oppor- tunities for men and women, Lady Rhondda points out, has availed wom- en ro. hing when challenged. Women in the civil service have been re- fused the same rights as fren., Women in the civil service have been refused the same rights as men. Women doctors in the employ of municipalities have been deprived of their positions when they married. sfsthough the act specifically stated that marriage should no longer be a bar ito public service. .t. f5 ?
 The government has made many thousands of enemies. Lady Rhondda says, by its failure to support it's own act. 'The question today is,'' says Lady Rhondda, does the Sex Dis qualification Removal Act mean what it appears to mean, or was it simply clever fraud perpetrated on a sec ton. of tIhe community new to politi cad doges by an interruptions gov ernment?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
TENAkEE NEWS
 FOR PAST WEEK
Poor Trolling Season Report ed Work Carried on at
 New School House.

TENAKEE, July 3.-A number of fishermen arrived in Tenakee to spend the Fourth of July. They re. port a poor season for trolling.
 Mrs. w. .P Hobson and her two daughters. Martha and Virginia. left on the Earl M for Juneau to spend the Fourth of July thcre.
 Mrs. Joe Maniley left on the Earl NJ for Douglas for the Fourth of July celebration. She expects to return 10 Tenakee July on the Earl M.
 Work on School Building
 A. Johnson. contractor and build CT, was 1here on business in connec- ton with the construction of the now school building He left on the steamship Queen from the cannery for Douglas.
 William Paddock and his two sons, Martin and Raumon. have been work. ing on the road leading to the grounds which VII surround the new school building.
 Visitors Here
 William Ireland. prospector, ar rived at Tcnakee on the Earl M
 John Beck left for Juneau on the Murrelet. He has been here some time on a vacation trip.
 NJ. Michael left Tenakee on the Murrelct for Juneau after spending | short vacation here
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
AN OLD RECIPE
 TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and
 Glossy,

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome.
 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound" You will get a large bottle of this old-time rec ipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at very little cost. Everybody uses this prepara- tion now, because no one can pos sibly tell that you darkened your hair, as 1t does it so naturally and evenly. You !dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw thii through your hair taking one small strand at time: by morning the gray hair .disappears. and after an other application of two. your haii becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger
 -.(Advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
STEWART GIVEN
 FEDERAL BERTH .
 AS SUPERVISOR
B. D. Stewart Resigns Terri torial Job to Become Fed
 eral Mine Engineer.
tContlnued From rass one.)

"f should re@1rd Mir. Stewart's resignation as Territorial Mine In spec,or as q, serious loss, if il meant that yAsaska were to lose the benefit of his services. But such is not the case. In his broader field the Ter ritory will have che benefit of his services in fuller measure. He will be better equipped for service. with an aflequa e stuff and ample organ izattG1. The Territory, in fact, has everything to ea!n by the change in hat < is a decisive step toward need cd co-ordn Ton and increased eff G!3,ercy- He Will continue to make his headquarters in Juneau, although his work. as heretGfore. will take ti.n into all parts of the Territory, especially to tho Westward and into the Interior The development of 'he coal mines in the Matanuska and Healy di1ricts and the prospective and pending development of the oil fields in the CSld Bay region and at Yakataga will have his special at tention."
 Director Bain will stop in Juneau sholtly on his return from the West ward for conference with the Cover nor and further details of the re- organization and consolidation of work will be discussed and acted upon.
 Mir Stewart is temporarily engaged in closing up his work as Terri tOrial Inspector and the annual re- port is going out from that office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06

in the efforts of three individuals to obtain a batch of papers that have been hidden. The owner of the pa pers is a diamond king who longs to be the master of Europe. He hopes. through the placing of a Prince on a throne, to direct the des- tinies of the Eastern hemisphere. The success of his plans would mean the upset of the world Arsene Lu- pin, loyal son of France, knows of the diamond kings plans. In be- half of his country he is trying to thwart the latter. Two emissaries cf the Kaiser are making the same endeavor. The picture brings many dark hours to Lupin but his manner of working makes the theme an in teres ting one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION. In the District Court for the District
 of Alaska; Division No. One, at
 Juneau. s.sss


 No. 2186-A
 FLORENCE DAVIS, Plaintiff, vs.
 FRED c. DAVIS, Defendant.
 TO FRED c. DAVIS. the above
 named defendant. GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, You are hereby commanded to appear in the above entitled court holden at Ju- neau in said Division and District and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, filed against you in said action, within thirty days from the date of service of this summons and copy of said complaint upon you; and if you fail to so appear and answer. for want thereof. plain tiff will take Judgment against you for a dissolution of the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant; and will apply to the court for the relief de- manded in said complaint. copy o which is served herewith and te which reference is made.
 The order for publication of this summons is dated July 5th, 1922 The period of publication prescribed is cix weeks. The first publication : of same is July eth. 1922 and tn
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
GUGGENHEiMS BOND
 RYDER GOLD PROPERTY

That tho Guggenhofms appreciate the importance Of the continuation onto the Alaskan side of the min oral felt on which the Premier is located. is demonstrated by the fact that this week they bonded the Stoner group.
 The property lies between the Daily Alaska, Alaska Premier and the in ternat:onal boundary line and con sists cf II claims. -four of which are owned by H. B. Stoner. the other seven being owned by MT. StOner. J. V. Clegg and Paddy ORourke. The bond covers a period of three years and calls for practically continuous development work. with a survey and p'ltent ce the claims. It is taken by the Federal Mining & Smelling Com pany. a. Guggenhcim corporation.- (Hyder Miner)
 Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
HENRY WALTHALL AT COLISEUM SATURDAY.

Henry B. Walthall as Clay Ran dolph in the new National Film Cor poration release, And Still Small Voice." coming to the Coliseum Sat urday night only, makes some ex- cellent dramatic capital out of the material that might easily be ren- dered ineffective in less capable hands.
 Mr. Walthall gets the psychology of remarkable story with his usual keenness of perception and does some very remarkable acting in the scenes which call for greater subt- Iety than is ordinarily demanded of the pictorial dramatic star.
 The result is a sympathetic picture of splendid dramatic quality and one which is directed with extraordin- ary skill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
JUDGE HoLZHEIMER'S NEPHEW
 COMES TO JUNEAU TO REMAIN

Frank Hclzheimer, Jr., nephew Of Judge w. A. Holzhemer, arrived on the Spokane to accept a position with the Alaska Juneau Mining Com pany. MT. Holzheimer was gradu- ated this year by the University Of Washington school of mines. having conlole.ed a four-year course. His university course was interrupted by two years service in France during the war, with the Second Engineers. Second Division. Last year he spent his vacation working in Idaho mines.
 In coming to Alaska MT. Holz, heimer is answering a desire that he has had for several years, and says he has come here to remain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
GOT GOOD PICTURES

Richard Surrat returned the first of the week from Juneau, where he went to get moving picture films of the arrival of the Huston party at the Territorial capital. MT. Suratt reports having secured an excellent picture of Governor Bone coming aboard the revenue cutter to greet Mr. Huston and other members of the plrty. Wrangell iSentinel)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
ENGINEER AT RYDER

R. c. Nolan, mining engineer of San Francisco, who represents the Jackling g-Thane-Jackson combine, who recently acquired large interest in the Fish Crock Mining Company. ar rived Sunday and on Monday went up to the property with w. R. Ton kin. president and general manager, and Harry Tanner, superintendent.- tHyder Miner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
HAMPSTEAD COMPLETES FIRST
 TRIP ON CAPE FANSHAW RUN

The gasboat Avona arrived in port this morning from Cape Fansnaw, completing the first run under the new mail and passenger contract, held by George Ramstead of Cape FanshAw. MT. Ramstead holds the contract for one year. He has not vet obtained a boat to be placed per manently on the run, but expects to have one by Tuesday, the scheduled time to leave Juneau.
 The run was formerly held by John Aho, the gasboat Pheasant mak- ing the trips.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
WILL BRANCH OUT

Donald l.. McGinnis, Anchorage cloth.er, arrived from the coast on the last train. He plans to establish branch stores in Nenana and Fair banks if suitable locations can be obtained. .-(Nenana Ncws)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
DOUGLAS JURY DisAGREEs

The jury in the case against Rob ert Douglas, charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Act. was un- able to agree on verdict in the U. s. Commiss.oper's Court yesterday and was discharged by Judge V. A. Paine. The case is set for another trial tomorrow morning a<- 10 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
ON VACATION TRIP

Wayne Summers. of The Empire office staff, left on the steamship Spokane on a vacation trip. He will make the round trip on the steam ship, visiting at Haines. Skagway, Funter Bay and Sitka, and will re. turn here Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
'sef3" tS A PICTURE WITH A BIG PUNCH

One of the best screen produc- ti0ns If the year is "S13,' new R0bertson.Cole supcr-spocial featar- ing Wedgwood Noweil. which will Palace Theater tonight. It is one of the greatest mystery pictures ever presented, the story being the screen version of the Arsene Lupin novel of the same name by Maurice Le- blanc. AS the master crook. Wedg- wood Nowen excels in "S13." With lIfm is an extraordinarily fine cast who help tell the story in a snappy manner.
 The read punch in the picture lies
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT
 COLISEUM IN THE KID"

By popular request, Manager Gross of the Coliseum Theater is bringing back Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Coogan in "The Kid' and this pro- duction, six reels of comedy and pathos, and the showing will be to- night, Friday and Saturday matinee.
 AsThe Kid' is one of the best productions of Chaplin. When it was shown at the Coliseum last Christmas, everybody was pleased with it and no doubt it will be well comed again for 6 return engage nient
 Eddie Polo in another thrilling episode of King of the Circus" will also be shown with ''The Kid"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06

last publication Is August 1eth;
 1922; and the time within which
 the defendant is to appear and sAn- swer this summons is thirty .days after the completion of last pub lication.. s lela s, sazs aa
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska. July 5th, 1922. n ssSE a..
 (SEAL) JOHN H. DUNN. <, Clerk of District Court. .Mstrct os
 Alaska. Division No. One. <, First publication. July 6, 1922. 4 Last publication. Aug. 10. 1922. v
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
NEW MOVIE THEATER TO
 BE OPENED AT SkAGWAY

John T. Spickett. manager of the Palace Theater, left for Skagway to- day on the Spokane to open a new picture theater at Skagway. The new theater will be operated by Herman Grimm in the latter's one-story con crete building on Broadway. MT. Spickett took along Harry Carey in 1.-The Fox" to be used as the open ing bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
Attractions 0t Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT coLlSEUM-Chariie Chaplin in "The Kid" and Eddie Polo in "king of the Circus" PALAcE-Wedqwoo Noweli in "613."