davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
NEW PATROL BOAT IS
HERE FOR FISHERIES

The u. S. Fisheries patrol boat
Widgeon arrived in port at 5 O'Clock
this morning from Seattle. The boat
was in command OF Earle Hunter, for.
merly in command OF the Fisheries
boat Petrel.5 Mr. Hunter left here
several weeks ago to bring the
Widgeon North He was accompan-
led on the trip by his son, Earle.
The Widgoon is new ship, recent
ly remodeled for the Northern waters
1t will be used for patrol work in
this district
The Widgeon is Sc feet long. 1t
has two so speedway engines and
makes II knots.
The trip north TO Juneau was
n'rde in little over a week. The
Widgeon left Seattle September 90
The run to ketchikan was made in
Is hours En- route to Juneau Cap
tain Hunter put in at several ports.
Splendid weather was encountered on
he entire triD. Captain Hunter said.
F.. NJ. Bill. assistant agent for the
Z. s. Bureau of Fisheries in Alaska
was passenger on the Widgeon to
Juneau from Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
BIG STRIKE IS :
PROBABLE OWING.
TO INJUNCTION
Samuel Compers Says Execu-
tive Committee Will Take
Up Entire Matter. e.t
INJUNCTION OUTRAGEOUS
IN OPINION OF COMPERS
Appeals and demands of One
Hundred Local Unions
TO Be Considered.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Regard-
less of the injunction issued at Chi
cago by the Federal Court restrain
ing the six shop craft officials and
members from interfering in any
manner with the operation OF trains,
the American Federation Of Labor
will continue to raise funds to aid
the strikers. This was the declara-
ton of Samuel Gompers, President
VI the American Federation Of
Labor.
Samuel Gompcrs calls the injunc-
ton outrageous. -
Gompers said 200 demands for a
General strike will be placed before
the Executive Council on September
3. He explained that the calling of
I general strike will require action
Of the national convention.
Builds Radicalism. \
Gompers said This injunction h
a most outrageous thing process
Ind Bolshevism In this country It
IS quite strange that our Republic.
founded on the principles OF lfb-
erty, which lead Lincoln to start
The fight for the abolition OF HUMAN
lavery. should now be engaged In
movement for the restoration OF
compulsory human labor. e-,...-ss =
I'VE see the railroads need no
attorneys in these matters as tho
Attornel General becomes the attof-
new for the railroad companies.
Successful Strike.
while the action amounts to z
confession that the strike will be
successful. the statement that all
powers of the government will b.
brought to force the surrender Of
The rights of the men, not one movA
vas made by the government to en-
orce the decisions of the Federal
Railroad Labor Board when 80 rail-
roads in 104 cases violated Its
orders.
1.-The President sought twice
through Congress for legislation for
)IuulUA StIlhtS anu OOuSlC Cc AG0
fused. 1t is now proposed to 90
further by a court order than can
De done by legislation"
Big Meeting Called.
Although the American Fedora
hon OF Labor has no power to call
strikes, according to Gompers the
Executive Council next Saturday
will be asked 10 review the appeals
and demands from 100 local I'M
ions for Inauguration of a general
7trike to support the striking rail-
road unions. 81. Ill
Gompers declared the resolutions
lsking for general strike indicated
he nina CT those in labor circles
was more infamed than ever before
and he considered them important
% that extent. e-.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
NOVELS LEAVE

Mrs. Wills E. NOVEL;, wife of the
local agent for the Alaska Steamship
Company. accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Frances, and her son, Everett.
left juneau this morning on the
steamship Northwestern for Seattle
to spend the winter. They have been
visiting here all summer.
Miss Frances will resume her work
a. the University of Washington,
where she is a sophomore, and Ever
EFT will enter in his last year of
high school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
BLUE LAWS GET
SETBACk;P|QUA
LIDS STAY ON
Ohio Town Will Have An
other Blue Sunday Tomor-
row-Everything Closed.

PIQUA. Ohio. Sept One OF
three cases pending against Harry
w Kress, manager of a theater here
for violation of the Sunday closing
laws, was annulled in the Court OF
Municipal Judge e. A. Hiatt at the
request of City Prosecutor l.. o. Har
baugh. who asked for an extension
of time to prepare trial, Which was
refused by the Judge.
The arrest of Kress, made two
weeks ago, was responsible for Mayor
A. w. Deweese clamping on the blue
laws. effective last Sunday, for the
first time. Mayor Deweese declares
that the blue laws still are in effect
and that Piqua faces another blue
Sunday He refers all questioners
to the city's clergymen regarding the
lifting of the closing ban.
II will not discriminate in the clos.
ing of business on Sundays. The
aters have as much right to operate
rs other enterprises. 1t is up to
ministers to open up before l open
up
Another date for the trial of Kress
on on ~ OF, the two remaining charges
will be set 10y the City Attorney and
attorneys for Kress Friday The
case probably will not be heard be-
fore late next week.
Judge Hiatt, in commenting on his
agreement to the annulment of the
Kress case. declared: "The prosecu-
tion had ample time to prepare for
trial The defendant is to be con-
sidered first He and his attorneys
were ready to proceed. and l cannot
see whyth prosecution was not pre-.
pared a}so The CONSTITUTION of the
United States provides that man
arrested for crime is assured of a
speedy trial. and ! do not intend to
discriminate in this court"
The annulment of the case against
Kress was surprise, and it came
Immediately after a jury had been
selected 10 hear the trial.
Piqua again will be without street
car service tomorrow. Meat and
grocery stores will be closed. as well
as gasoline filling stations and gar
ages soft drink esta blishments. con
fectionerv stores and poolrooms. The
sale of all Sunday papers also is
banned.
Police have received instructions
to patrol the city and see that there
IRE no ,aaks in the lid Discussion
IF the blue laws will be the theme
for sermons in a number of churches
here Sunday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
Four Killed, 60 Hurt in
Train Wreck in Missouri

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. Sept. 2
-Four were killed and so injured
in the wreck early Yesterday morn
ing when St Louis & San Fran
near here when trestle collapsed
weakened by rains. and the train
plunged into the creek. The full ex-
tent of The disaster was not known
'r''l all wreekage had been cleared
away
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
EYES ON Them
Special Officer Watching Sus-
pected Leaders Of Massa-
ere at Herrin, Ill.

MARION, H., Sept. Federal
operatives are closely watching per-
sons suspected of being leaders in
the Herrin massacre mob to prevent
their escape according to Attorney
General Brudage. The special grand
jury investigation is proceeding.
The special grand jury is also
inquiring into the responsibility for
the alleged failure to call troops in
time to prevent the slaughter.
Should the jury find any traces OF
dereliction of duty on the part OF
any of the officials, recommended
be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
Man Hunt Is on Near
Seattle; Girl Assaulted

SEATTLE. Seut. Bertha Ack-
erman, aged IA years, was assaulted
bound and gagged and then left in
capped in an auto last night. The
girl said she was near her home at
Bothel when she was seized and
carried away. She freed herself
after two hours of struggle and
lstumbled home.
Police and deputy sheriffs wit h
sawed-off shot guns, accompanied
by bloodhounds, took up the trail
and are seeking the men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
GENERAL LABOR STRIKE PROBABLE
CAvE-|N FEARED
New Obstacle Indicated in
Rescue of Miners En-
tombed Last Sunday.

JACKSON, Cal. Sept. "A great
roar came from the lower levels of
the old Argonaut gold mine late last
night. 1t is believed a cave-in has
occurred above the AZ miners en-
Sunday night.
Indie ltions today were that if the
ent ombod miners are still alive they
will probably be saved. although j.
may take several days to rescue
them. Friends and relatives, how
ever, hold out little hopes
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
HARDING INTERESTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The gov
ernmcnt is not convinced Of miscon-
Duct on the part of two consular
officers at New Castle, England.
whom tho British government has
deprived Of their authority for alleged
undue methods to Influence travellers
TO use American lines. An investiga-
ton is now being made.
President Harding is understood to
be much interested in the matter
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
Chinese Smuggling Ring.
Loses; Stowaways Seized

SEATTLE, Sept. 2.-Collector Of
Customs Willard T. Harrison said the
large ring smuggling Chinese has
lost 100000 in the capture of 81
stowaways found on the steamers
President jackson and President
Grant. The stcwaways have been
ordered deported and are going back
to the Orient tomorrow on the
President Jackson
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
Brooks Claims Government
instructions Were Obeyed

SALEM, Ore. Sept. 2 A cable
gram to Mrs. Mildred Brooks. from
her son. Russell Brooks. vice consul
1T New Castle. England. says he
acted at the request of the American
government in advising travellers to
take American rather than British
vessels from England to the United
States.
The British government yesterday
closed the American consulate at
New Castle because It was learned
the consulate officials were boosting
for the American steamship lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
ORDERS TO STRIKERS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2. - David
Williams. secretary of the commit
tee directing the railroad shopmen's
strike in this district. in . letter Of
instructions written to the shopmen.
termed the government injunction
the best anarchist breeder that
could be found"
Williams advised all on strike to
clean this rotten administrator
out Of office for all time but above
all things keep your heads and not
10 resort to violence"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
CAMPAIGN BILL PASSES.

WASHINGTTN, sept. 2. = TIE
Pomerene bill regulating campaign
expenses of candidates for election
to the House and Senate. passed the
Senate this afternoon and now goes
to the ouse. 1t replaces the law
held unconstitutional in the New
berry case
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
Public Invited
To Fairbanks
By Bunnell

FAIRBANKS. Sept 2.-The
Board OF Trustees of the Alaska
Agricultural College and School
OF Mines hereby extends TO all
Territorial and Federal officials
and the public a cordial invita-
ton to attend the dedication Of
the college on September IL.
Gov. Scott c. Bone will deliver
the address. The college opens
September Is.
CHARLES +. BUNNEI.L.
President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
Peggie Marsh's Husband
Is Accidentally Shot

PLATTESBURG. y. Y. Sept g.
Buddie Johnson. husband Of Peggie
Marsh. actress. is near death. having
shG himself accidentally in the
brelst last night in the citizens
training camp here Jack Clifford.
husband of Evelyn Nesb.t Thaw. was
with him at the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
TO RETIRE ARMY OFFICERS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Major
Generals Francis Herman, command
ing the Seventh Army Corps Area,
and George Bell. Jr., commanding
the Sixth Army Corps Area. have
been ordered to be retired from
the active service on December 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
TO ENFORCE INJUNCTION. .

CHICAGO. Sept 2.-EnfoFcement
If the injunction obtained by the
government yesterday will be aided
in every power by the shop -craft1
according to statement Of an ex-
ccutive OF the committee of railway
employees OF the Department Of the
American Federation of Labor. -
The order unless carefully read
aud Interpreted might be read as 1
fragrant destruction OF constitutional
rights of American citizens" says 1
statement from the executive COM
mittee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
Dying Man Breaks His
Silence; Son Arrested

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Sept T.
The desire of his dying father to
caused the arrest of G. Delbert
Guyutt. Of Seattle. as slayer Of Joseph
Breining, who was shot to death in
a hold.up OF "a butcher shop in 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
RETURN TO SCHOOL

Edwin and Melvin keegan. sons Of
Chief OF Police T. E. p. Keegan,
western for the South. They will re-
sumo their school work at Olympia.
The boys have spent the summer
with their father.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
Pacific N. W.
Librarians
Praise Bone

OLYMPIA, Wash. Sept. O.
The Pacific Northwest Librar-
ians in session here. have com.
mended Gov. Scott G. Bone of
Alaska for his efforts to de-
vclope the library service in the
North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
GRAYs RETURN SOUTH

Rev Campbell Gray and Mrs. Gray,
who have been visiting here with
Mr. and Mrs. j. Fl. Cobb, left Juneau
this morning on the steamship North
western for the South Rev. Gray
will attend the Episcopal Church
convention at Portland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
GIRL, 9. KILLS BOY, 3

MILESTONE. Mont, Sept 3
Adelia Lampe, s years old, is held
here on charge of having shot and
killed Harry Gaylord. 3. The chill
1ren. who live in adjoining houses.
quarreled, it is said, and the little
girl shot the child with small-cali-
Der rifle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
Tillie Walker Swats
Out His 33rd Homer

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2.-Tillie
Walker knocked his 33rd homer in
the second inning of the second
yame this afternoon against New
York. Shawkey was pitching.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
EXTEND TIME TO DISSOLVE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.--The SUI
Dreme Court has extended the time
which expired last "Wednesday for
Armour & Co. to dispose of their
interests in firms and corporations
not allied with the meat industry to
next May l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
GEN, RICHARDSON
REACHES JUNEAU
Completes Trip to Westward
and Interior-Remains in
Vicinity for Some Time.

Gen. Wilds p. Richardson arrived
at Juneau On the Northwestern to-
day, and will lremain in this section
of Alaska for week or more. He
has just completed a trip to the
Westward and Interior, making the
Mort hwestern Railroad to Chitina,
to Fairbanks over the Richardson
Highway and back to the Coast over
the Alaska Railway. He made the
trip in his official capacity as chair
man of the transportation branch OF
the Intrdepartmental Alaska Com
mittee and will make a report of
his observations.
General Richardson will leave on
the Torrance tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock for Fort William H. Sew
ard and HaiEes. He will make a
trip out over the Government road
up the Chilkat River and then 60 to
Skagway. He will return to Juneau
on the Jefferson Tuesday
We made the trip from Chitina
to Fairbanks in two-and-a half
days. said General Richardson. I'VE
fonnd the road in excellent con-
dition except for about Is miles.
General Richardson was much i'm
pressed with the development-par-
ticularly in an agricultural way
about Fairbanks. Ie says the town
is clean, well-kept and bears all the
ear-marks of prosperity and optim-
ism Fairbanks is a fine little
town" he said. land shows no sign
OF being run down in any par
spirit that characterized Fairbanks
in the earlier days prevail 1t
was General Richardson first visit
to Fairbanks since 19l6-six years
ago
General Richardson spent six days
at Fairbanks, visited Nenena for a
day and spent day at Chickaloon.
At Anchorage he spent six days,
and there. too. he says there is
everywhere evidence of remarkable
agricultural development.
The seasons work in the Willow
Creek and Cache Creek mining dis
tricts have been satisfactory, ne
says.
Railroad Is Big Problem.
Tine Government has a large
problem on its hands" said Cen
eral Richardson, "to develop a tom
mage that will make the Alaska
Railway practicable and profitable
He says 1t will require much road
building and every encouragement
to settlement and Development along
the railroad and in the Interior"
General Richardson expects to
spend about a week in Juneau after
he returns from Skagway on the
Jefferson.
CUMBERLAND. b. C.. Sept a.
The death list in the mine explo-
sion last Wednesday reached 16
when the body of a Chinese was
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
DIES FROM HEAT

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-One death,
attributed to heat, was reported this
afternoon. The thermometer reached
Is degrees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
Monarchists Reported
Planning Coup d. etat

BERLIN Sept Reports from
Munich indicate that it is feared
In various quarters the Monarchists
are again planning a coup d etat
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
ELECT SEATTLE LAWYER

WENATCHEE Wash, Sept. q
Lewis Shellenbach, of Seattle, a law
yer, was today unanimously elected
president of the Department of Wash
ngton, American Legion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02

TACOMA, Sept al. r.. Peter
son. proprietor OF garage at Au-
burn. James Sweeny. bookkeeper ana
Jessie Burnett. waitress. were killed
this morning when Northern
Pacific train struck an automobile
NJ Auburn. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
LOS ANGELES. Sept.

LOS ANGELES. Sept 2. The
Jury in the case of Herbert Wilson,
former minister. today found him
guilty of numbering Herbert Cox.
fellow prisoner in the county jail
here during an attempted Jail break
last April 8. Both were awaiting
trial charged with robbery OF mails.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
Railroad Is Big Problem.

CUMBERLAND. b. C.. Sept q
The death list in the mine explo-
sion las. Wednesday reached 16
when the body of Chinese was
found in the debris this morning A
coroner's jury has started an inquiry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
GRAHIE IA TIL

CHICAGO. Sept. Wv. p. Cradle,
President OF the international Broth
erbood of Maintenance Of Way I'm
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
Earthquake Is Reported
Distance Of 5000 Miles

TOXIC, Sept. "A severe earth
quake rocked Northern Formosa last
night and great loss Of life is feared
II is reported the property damage
is heavy.
WASHINGTON. Sept. "A pro-
bounced earthquake, the center of
which is 5000 miles away. was re-
corded during the night by the seis-
mograph at the Georgetown Uni
versiiy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-02
Hot Water Heaters

Section 5. Hot Water Heater
Service.-For electricity and electric
current used or consumed in hot
water heaters in residences, flat
rate of 81 per kilowatt month for
each electric hot water heater during
and for the months Of Nav. June.
July. August. September and Octo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
M'INERNY STARTS
TO REALIZE LONG
PLAN FOR HOUSES
Opens Three Additions to Sup
ply Homes to Workingman
at Reasonable Cost.

In the three additions controlled
by him w. A. McInerny sees the
realization OF an early pledge 10 pro-
vide homes for workingmen at a rea-
sonable cost. This applies to South
moor. the first Of the McInerny de-
velOpments, located south OF Lincoln
way E., 10 Middleboro, north of Lin
coin way f, beyond Springbrook
park 70 Lafayette Place, also to his
last subdivision Oakwcod manor, ly-
ing northwest
Homes on these ub-divisions are
not OF pretentious character, and as
Mr.. McInerny declares. they are
built TO house comfortably the en-
ploye OF moderate income. who at
the present time may be paying a
monthly rental Of $50 to $40. In the
lakewood Manor subdivision. the
homes are costing in the neighbor-
hood OF $4,000 to $4,000. the price
varying with the number OF rooms
and the improveme nts that the home
owner desires.
The addition northwest was open
ed last fall and when changed from
its former farm land appearance TO
a plated area with streets and alleys
cut through, II contained 2sS lots. OF
this number 1SS have been sold to
future home owners. and already IA
dwellings are IN the process OF con-
struction. Prospective plans call for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Modern Business Block, But Locking
Beauty, to Replace Early Mansion in
Passing oFLast Up TolOn Front Yard
Old Coquilard Home, Land Mark of City, Give Way
Building Providing Stores for Street and Court
Bleachcry Have New Home.

Across from the court house on
Main ST. stands a house. some, ha Z
of a century old which has held out
against time while similar structures
of its kind have been torn down TO
make way for modern Office and
store buildings.
The old COquillard home. IN which
Alexis CoQuillard. the nephew Of the
city's founder. lived during the '70's,
Will lose its fight for continued exis-
tence this summer. In its stead VIII
be erected a store building
Plans Store Rooms.
According TO George Sands, the
present owner. having recently OBJ
tanned title TO the property from The
News-Times. the new structure viii
be built Of brick and have two store
fronts facing Main St Though the
proposed structure viii fan short in
its claim Of pretense or beauty, II viii
nevertheless suit the purpose intend
ed.
One-story high, the plans for the
new structure include five stores hav-.
ing their entrances on Hibberd CT
or Polk St The property has a 80
foot frontage and is los feet deep.
or significance he wreckiug Of the
old house win mark the finale to any
thing resembling residence structure
in what is strictly speaking the loop"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

district Of the city. AS its equally
important neighbor to the north. the
square viii be free Of anything re-
sembling dwelling This square.
bounded by Michigan and Main SITS,
and washington ay. and jefferson
blvd Will have its total perimeter
exclusive for store fronts.
Last Front Yard"
And so the progress OF the city
finally roots out" and causes TO dis
appear the last OF the front yards in
the business center. The present
occupants. the south Bend Bleachery
and Hat Renovators, viii soon move
to 800 w LaSalle av. where plans
already prepared provide for a single
story brick structure.
The Coquillard home was once con-
sidered a mansion. even though the
onward march OF progress has pre-
sently dwarfed II into nsign3dcance.
II was the home Of Alexis II. who
during his bachelor DAYS lived with
his sister Mrs Nathiida Sherland
The widow of the homes earliest
tenant is yet living.
To Prove Asset.
Passing in line Of succession, the
title was transferred by Mrs. + A
Sharon TO Mrs. Mar he Chapeton.
both members Of The CoQuillard fam
ilv and was more recently sole 20 The