davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
ARLINGTON
Wright saIter

Miss A. Marjorie Salter, who was
graduated from the Russell Sage Col.
lege OF Troy, was married Saturday
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w w. Salter, to j. Howard
Wright Of Holyoke, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs Wright viii make their home at
New Ashford Mass. Rev. J. s, BrowA
OF Manchester was the officiating
clergyman The Misses Amy and
Vera Wright the sisters Of the
groom, were the bridesmaids and w
Warren Salter Of Arlington, the
brother Of the bride, was the best
man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

handing Meisers removal
The priests back bore marks Of
the beating which was given him. He
is about fifty years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
SHRINE HOLIDAY DANCE
 IS BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR

The Shrine Club Thanksgiving Eve dance Wednesday at A. B. Hall was without exception the most success full the club has ever given in Juneau, according to the committee in charge of the affair Over IF couples at tended.
 The Hall was ablaZe with lights which SC. off to best advantage the many and mystic Shrine emblems. in riot of color, arranged in artistic de- sign. The eolorful atmosphere was made more attractive by the conven- tional dress of the Shriners ald their guests and the beautiful gowns Of the women.
 One Of the best features of the af- fair apd which added greatly to the success of the dance was the ex- cellent music of the five.piecs or chestra. the committee states
 The members of the committee who arranged the charming evening fer the Shrine Club were: l.. l. Harding, C. E. Naghel and R. G Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
ABRAMS NAMED FOR
 CUSTOMS DEPUTY IN
 CHARGE AT SEWARD

J. L. Abrams has been appointed Deputy Collector in charge of the recently created Customs office at Seward, according to statement made today by Collector of Customs J. C. Mcbride. He will leave Ju- neau about the middle of this month for Seward to prepare to open up the office on January 1.
 The creation of Seward as port of entry was announced several weeks ago. This step was recom- mended several months ago by Col lector Mcbride, ito take care of the increased business resulting from diversion of interior traffic from the Yukon River routes ito the Alaska Railroad and also by increased ac- tivities in the Alaska Peninsula oil districts
 Mir. Abrams is an old-timer in the Alaska Customs Service, being ap- pointed F years ago. He has been stationed at number of points, n- cluding Forty Mile, Eagle, Ketchi- kan Sulzer, where he was Deputy in charge, and in the local office. He has been on the local Customs staff for several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
M'lENDON IS AT SPIEL
 RIVER; THOUGHT DROWNED )

E. K. McLendon is at Speel River and employed there by the Alaska Pulp & Paper Company. according to Capt Fay Bayers, of the company boat. Anita Phillips. who arrived in Juneau last night from Speel River. McLendon left Juneau on the boat Tuesday last for Speel River, Cap tain Bayers said.
 It was thought by friends of Me Lendon that he might have been accidentally drowned at Thane Mon- day night last. as it was not known he had left town. He expected to leave on the Anita Phillips, his friends said. and was with them the night before. The last seen of him was at Thane. Later his hat was found on the dock there and it was feared he had fallen into the Chan. nel and had drowned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
CAIN FORMS COMPANY TO TAKE OVER APEX
 GROUP AT LISIANSKI

Articles of incorporation of the Apex Mining Company, formed by the Cam interests at Lisanski., have been filed in tho office of Clerk of the U s. District Court, authorizing capital stock issue of $300,000. J. H. Cam is president; J. R. Cam, vice president, and T. D. White, sec rctary of the new company.
 The company, it is stated, owns all Of the Apex group of claims, F in number, at Lisilnski Inlet. acquiring the interests formerly held by the Kimball estate, H. R. Shepard, Davies and Mrs Cam. The interest of the Kimball estate was acquired last week in a sale held at Sitka. Stock in the company is still held by MT. Shepard. Davies and the Kimball estate.
 Mir. Cam, who left today for the mine. said that a five-stamp mill I will be erected in the near future by | the company. It will probably be completed with mill of the same capacity to be installed by the Fl Nido Company. giving a 10-stamp combined plant for the two groups It is understood that both companies expect to begin actual operations next season
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Miss Lillian Oja is in Juneau from Amalga, where she teaches school, to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents.
 Walter Parnamarkoff, who arrive l here recently from the States, left last night on the Estebeth for Sitka Harry Sabin arrived in Juneau last night on the Anita Phillips from Speel River, where he has been em- ployed by the Alaska Pulp & Paper Company.
 At the Gastneau J. H. Cam, Mrs. Cam, T. D. White, Herbert Hoggatt, Jean Vanophem. Simone VanCphem, H. J"ey, F. Dary.
 At the Lynda
 c. Martin, s. l.. West.
 At the Alaskan E. D. Gytesh, J Kennedy, G. Bol- van, S. E. Osborne, John Harris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
MOTHERS CLUB HAS WORKERS ON SKATING
 POND; CLEAR WATER

The Juneau Mothers Club has or flanized crew of workers today among the school children and the crew is spending the day at the skating pond, in the flat beyond Seventh Street. clearing it of logs and debris, in anticipation of winter skating. A large number of school children are at work and the Boy Scouts turned orit in a body.
 Coffee and sandwiches supplied by the members of the club were served to the workers.
 Tn previous years the enjoyment of skating on the pond, which is small, has been marred by the danger from logs and sticks around which the ice freezes. These will all be cleared away and the pond made larger by the cutting down of stumps and the removal of large logs which line the banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
CLEAR AND MILD DECEM6ER
 GREETS JUNEAUI WINTER
 UNKNOWN HERE THIS FAR

December 1, today, is one of the mildest for the time of the year, known in Juneau in some time. The day has been clear with sunshine, the maximum temperature of 3S being at noon and the minimum tempera- ture of 36 being at 8 o'clock this morning.
 Last year the maximum tempera- ture was 36 degrees and the mini mum temperature B degrees. The day was cloudy and rain fell in the early morning and afternoon. turn ing to a wet snow late in the after noon.
 So far Nhe winter has been abnor- mally mild, but no speculations are being made as to the outcome of the season as with three months to go, the snow may yet cover the buildings and the wintry blasts ot the Taku wind break it's record es- tablished last year.
 
 P.sP of EmniPA
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
HAL|BUT BOAT
 WITH SIX MEN
 LONG OVERDUE
Petersburg Fears Morengen Is Lost-Unheard from
 Since November ,.

Fears have been expresseI by Pet ersburg people Cor the safety Of the fishing schooner Morengen, Capt. Hans Wenderhaugh and five members of the crew, and the Coast Guard ship Smith, at Ketchikan, has been asked to make a search for the missing vessel, according to an an- nouncemenIt made at the local Gus toms office. The Morengen was last reported from Yakutat on November 5 en route to the fishing ban KS.
 At that time, the Customs officials had been asked to search for the boat. The Morengen left Petersburg early in October for the banks, out fitted for a 15-day trip. Whea she did not return and had not been heard from on November 1, Peters burg people notified Collector Me Bride, asking that a revenue cut 9s be sent out to look for the boat. No cutter was then available aid i'- uiries revealed that the Mor"E.en had left STtka on October IT.
 A few days later the Admira' Line steamer Admiral Watson reached here and officers on the steamer re- polted that the Morengen was n Yaklttat on November , and p-apar- ing to go to the banks Sinc3 that time nothing has been heard from the ship.
 On November 23 Collector NJ Bride wired the Smith at Ketchikai al, details and asked for assistance The cutter was then out on a gearca for another small boat and )A ite return to Ketchikan last Wednesdas evening asked Mr. Mcbride for later developments. It is believed tha' the Smith is new making a search as it was informed that the boat was still missing.
 The Morengen is 25-ton craft 47S feet long. 49 feet in breadth and GA feet depth. She has a 50 horsepower gas engine. She was built in 1914 at Tacoma and has beer engaged in halibut fishing for sev eral years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
RED CROSS IS TO END DRIVE
 HERE TOMORROW
Workers Will Swoop Over Residential and Business
 Sections on Final Day.

The committee in charge Of the sixth annual drive for members to the American Red Cross took up their work again this morning after having rested over Thanksgiving Day, and the members are making final preparations for the final drive for enrolment that will start at g o'clock tomorrow morning with a large crow of workers making an in tensified canvass of the entire resi- dent and downtown sections.
 This is the fifth day of the drive. report was received at the head quarters today from Dave Evans Of Thane, which stated that that place is 100 per cent in membership.
 A team is working the Alaska-Ju neau Mining Company's boarding house in Last Chance Basin this afternoon, and with good enroll ment from this place, and a check on the workers in the downtown sec tion late today. gives total en- rollment of less than 500.
 This means" said Publicity Man ager J. F. Starr, that with only one more day to go, we have to en roll one-haM of the number of mem bcrs which we are expected to SC cure.
 "The ibig drive will start at o'clock tomorrow morning. A large crew of workers will be distributed over the entire city, and thor ough canvass will be made in an ef fort to secure the full quota
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
MEARS ENROUTE TO WASH|NCTON;
 HERE TOMORROW
Railroad Chief Goes to Capi- tol to Confer with Fall
 on Estimates.

En route to Washington to confer with Secretary Fall and probably ap- pear before Congressional commit tees in support of his annual esti- mates for the Alaska Railroad. Col Frederick Mears, head of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, is a pas senger on the steamer Alameda for Seattle. The Alameda is due to ar rive here tomorrow afternoon en route South.
 While the steamer is in port Col onel Mears will confer with Gov Scott c. Bone relative to railroad matters and questions pertaining to the districts through which the rail- way taps. He will probably be in the East several weeks.
 The construction of the big rail project, which will involve $56.000, 900 by the time it is completed next summer. is in the last stages. The last big job on it, the erection of the million dollar steel bridge across the Panama River at Nenana, will be completed early next year Recent reports received from Fairbanks in- dicated that steel over the false work of the bridge had brought the rails to the nortth side of the river. Fabrication of the structure is ex- pected to be in place not later than February. The final work on the road will not be undertaken until early in the spring. when the narrow gauge section between Nenana and Fairbanks will be replaced by stand ard gauge work and through train service between Seward and Fair hanks inaueurated
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
New U. 5. Senator May
 Manage Car System

DETROIT, Dee. This city may have a United States Senator as General Manager of its municipal traction after next Monday as Mayor Couzens, appointed to fill the unex- rired term of Senator Newberry, in- dicated his willingness to continue until the city railway system is es- tablished.
 Acting Mayor John C. Lodge and the street railway commission have agreed to this. The municipal sys- tenn is one of the biggest undertak- ings of Mayor Couzens' administra- ton and he plans further develop ment.
 Lost something? You can get ii back by using the Host and Found column of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT;
 ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS

The City Council will meet in reg ular session tonight in council cham bers at City Hall. Only routine business is scheduled to be taken up, it was stated. Owing to the fact that the last regular meeting was not held, it is requested that all mem bers be present at this evenings meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
TCHTTCHERIN IN BERLIN.

BERLIN, Dec. 1.--Tchitcherin, after a conference with Chancellor Will jam Cuno, told the newspaper cor respondents Russia will demand at the Lausanne conference that no combination of powers control the Straits of the DardanelleS which would close to warships entrance at all times. He said that any agree ment violating Turkeys, sovereign rights will be fought up and down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. George Getchell. wife of the Deputy U. s. Marshal at Douglas. will leave the St. Ann Hospital today for her home. She has been in the hospital several days suffering with ptomaine poisoning and has now re- covered her health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
Straits Hearing at
 Lausanne Goes Over

LAUSANNE. Dec. 1.-The Allies. at the request of the Russian dele gation, has postponed the first sit ting of the Near East Conference on the straits question until next Mon day. Tchitcherin, chief delegate of the Russians will arrive here Satur- day night and the delay is requested until he reaches here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
SPOKANE DUE { A. M.;
 MAKES SkAGWAY ONLY

The Pacific Steamship Company steamer Spokane is due to arrive here at 1 o'clock in the morning from the South. The ship has five days mail and 90 tons of freight for Ju- neau and will be in port between three and four hours.
 The Spokane will make Skagway only this trip. returning here some time Sunday, southbound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
Four Lose Lives in
 Portland Hotel Fire

PORTLAND, Dec. -Four men let their lives in fire which started in the furnace room early this morning of the Ben Hur Hotel in the down town business section. None of the dead have so far been identified. The damage is estimated at $50,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
SHollNS LEAVE

Mir. and Mrs. s. A. Sholin left Jul neau yesterday on the boat Isis for their fox farm ron Hoge Island Mfr Sirolin arrived here early in the week and Mrs. Sholin has speat the past two weeks visiting on the Channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
SPEND THANKSGIVING HERE

Capt J. H. Cam. president of thu Ei Nido Gold Mining Company, Mrs Cam and T. D. White. offio.;l aI the company. came in town Wednes day night for Thanksgiving. Thes iert today on the company boz Apex No. for the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01

ANOTHER good supply of Christ mas dolls and novelties arrived on last boat. Rita's Novelty Shop. For rest Bldg. Phone 34. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01

Dennison's Christmas Seals. Tags. Labels and Cards at R. P. Nelson's Open evenings. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01
AUX RAY STAGE.

Leaves Alaskan Hotel at 4:16 p. m.
 Leaves Aux Bay at 6:30. Phone Dinxle O. Nick Lakich. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01

Eresh oysters, turkeys and chick ,eas Calncrnia Grocery. --ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-01

-,re : ->y--'- s-ss.iss1 s1s-- ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05

Stone. AcDermott & webb appeared
as one of Corwine.s attorneys in place
OF 7. NJ Lillard, who left on a vaca-
ton. it was explained Ralph w,
Oman of Oman & Raster is also affiI-
lated with the defense
Reading Petition Opens Suit
The trial started with Griffith read
ing the custer petition to the court.
and later making his opening state
ment. Colonel Hamilton then made
the opening statement for the de-
Tense. and taking up the charges one
by one, denied them. He stated that
every honest effort had been made to
enforce the law and that If any fr-
regularities had occurred they were
not known to Mayor Corwine.
Among the witnesses to be called
by the state are: W B. Rogers Mrs
B. NJ Webb, police matron; Vic
Plants. Lieut. Perry Brush, J. G. Sny-
der, Tinkham Veale. Fred Hughes.
Grace Gordon William Linquist. Geo.
B. Wolfe, Helen Henson. c. J. Man
speaker. F. G. Lacey, N T. Foster.
E. NJ Brown, E n. Sally, J. D. Bill
hngs. Ed Switzer. Delbert Newberry.
Lloyd Rife Harry G. Small John
Davidson. Charles Owens. Harry Hur-
ley. NJ. NJ Bowman, Herman Briten-
stein. J. o. Young. George C. Hannah,
Marion Baker, NJ. F. Burge, Frank
Leech. Frank Summers A Wilson
Miss Eta Covell, w. l. Porch. E. B.
Morehouse, Frank PARCEL, Fred T.
Walker, c. z. Bascom. G. w. ShimealI
w. c. Kiely, J. T. Stansbury. E NJ.
Duncan, Augustin Alba. Paul Murphy,
h W. Euler and George B. Frost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
STRIKERS ARE


10 tCOnt1nued from rage OneJ
/ The labor board has had no official
er railroad employees or tnat they have
! removed themselves from the 1uriS-
| diction OF the board"
| Doesn't Want Others
| Statements contrary TO this. he
/ pointed out. ARE simply excuses and
efforts on the part OF certain officials
to pass their mistakes onto some one
| else"
| Jewell made himself clear that the
virtual calling off of the strike OF the
been expected by him and came as
no surprise Neither would it hurt
the morale of the striking men. he
declared
II don't believe" continued Jewell.
that other railroad employees will
join our ranks in authorized strikes.
and we so prefer it. We have never
sought to drag anyone in to join US
We are absolutely opposed TO sympa-
thetic strikes and we have always
urged the other employees to secure
honorable settlements wherever pos
sible, as we did everything honorable
to secure. a settlement before walking
out"
The activities of the labor board, in
reference to the welfare Of the shop
men. were described by Jewell as fol-
lows:
1T simply means employees can
have no organization unless that or
ganization is subservient to the board.
Charges Discrimination
The board. prior to the issuance of
the three wage decisions. declined to
apply the same rule to the railroad
arrangements, and, furthermore, was
unwilling TO exclude from its wage re-
duction decision railroads that had
Haunted the decisions of the board, to
say nothing about those that have vio-
lated the transportation act
'-This board orders Che dissolution
Of a labor organization which will not
bow TO its dictates, but it has not or
dered the dissolution and rcorganiza-
ton of the railroad companies that
have refused to bow to its dictates.
on course. it cannot be expected
that organized capital or corporations
will obey a government tribunal wher
they feel the decision is detrimental
TO their purposes That is all the
boards resolution means. applied to
its logical end. unless there are two
laws in this country one for employees
and one for employers"
Parsons, July 5.-Striking Missouri.
Kansas and Texas railroad shop men
here, numbering 1000. forfeited all
and transportation rights
they held with the railroad this morn
ing when they failed to return to
work at the hour set by Receiver c.
Schaff.
Lincoln. Neb., July 5.-SeveraI hun
ired maintenance of way men thruout
Nebraska failed to appear for work
his morning. Rail officials and
1nion chiefs refused to estimate the
number of trackmen who have joined
he strikers
Cars which carried strikebrea kers
md guards TO Plattsmouth. Tuesday, |
we're returned to Lincoln today for re- |
1airs- Windows had been smashed |
md sides battered by stones and !
bullets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05

New York. July 5.-Christopher ].
Fitzgerald has loved horses all his life
and he has spent most of his life look
ing at them either as a follower of rae
ing or as an official OF the jockey
club. His affection even goes so far
that he wants pictures of horses
around him Recently he saw in an
auction room q painted study Of sew
eral horses and bid $3.50 to get II.
He took the painting home and had
it cleaned and discovered he had pur-
chased a work of Isaac Van Ostade.
"a Dutch master of the seventeenth
century. The painting had been in
the Barring and Dunmore collections in
London.
An offer of $4,000 has been made
for the painting. but Mr.. Fitzgerald
says 1t is not for sale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
CHARGE HUGE PATENT FRAUD.
Chemical Foundation Paid Only $685.
600 for Millions, Says King.

washington, July 5.-Forty-five
hundred German dye patents. valued
at millions of dollars, were turned
over TO the Chemical foundation for
S25. 600 after their seizure by the gov
eminent during the war. it was de-
cIared today by Senator King, Demo-
crat, Of Utah
Charging fraud was perpetrated on
the original owners in the sale of the
patents, King praised the action OF
President Harding in ordering federal
proceedings to compel restoration Of
the patents, trademarks and other
property seized from German aliens
during the Wilson administration.
King said the alien property GUS
todian's office 5,i1ring President Will
sons tenure hal seized and sold the
patents for a grossly inadequate con-
sfderatfon TO a corporation. the Off
Gers of which in the main were gov
eminent emplo yes and connected with
the alien property custodian's offise."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05

Marion. o.. July 5.-A sterner policy
than has yet characterized the gov
ernment's attitude in the coal strike
and the rail strike may swiftly follow
the return OF President Harding to
Washington the latter part of this
week. it was Indicated today.
All Have Right to Labor.
The presidents pointed assertion in
his Fourth of July speech that "a free
American has the right to labor with
out any others leave" and that gov
ernments cannot tolerate any group
dictation" following so closely upon
General Pershing's vehement condem-
nation or the mine strike tragedies in
Illinois. were taken today as indicat-
ing Mr.. Harding's patience with the
present chaotic Industrial situation is
just about exhausted
President Harding was not pleased
with the adjournment of the mine
conference to await his return to
Washington.
The attitude adopted by some of the
coal operators that TO negotiate a new
contract with the miners brings them
within the shadow Of the federal court
Is regarded as an untenabIe one
May Quash Federal Indictments.
II is expected the president will
meet Attorney General Daugherty in
Columbus tomorrow when he starts
the return trip to Washington.
1t is possible the government may
move TO quash the indictments now
hanging over the heads of the oper-
ators ana miners. in order to remove
the last obstacle the warning factions
have for not getting together.
1t is not considered likely the gov
eminent will make any early move in
the rail strike unless the railway Ia
Dor board confesses itself unable to
cope with the situate
Meanwhile, the president did not
al ow the increasingly menacing in