davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14

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''a ,'ps.,r ..,' ,'r,ar "a Nn,ib I,,f.y.r
,rEa g1Fr rrsIs ga G0G ,.sh ana Iaa
r.ii,,,J tlIs yapIErfI buUvai.gy ~
$4,000 n sou want real home iu-
vcaiIgufa this, This offer good Tor
few DAYS only booker Realty, CoIHf
l0g5
RIGHT on PAVEMENT rom Hud
mud do not bother. $3.50 only, fur
"a pU.y LsmoaIIke dWeIIluF uf four
rooms lu Kendall district, near school
and car uu,. within short distance OF
ely Iurt aud Tulsa uuIysrHlty, right
in tho mIast ~ tremendous building
development ana "'iFiI.. u'p
eriy WIN lhiNt'. E'9I "IN.h,,I.f
T"'" '"l'As. MnI 1t" h,l. .h1h ...a
snl on ,1sS l'I,la ''f.i '., I'|I ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14

TIMED OAK buffet, best condition, SIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14

TINE oak wardrobe with mirror and
#.u.rs ladys mahogany DESK perfvC-
r.. heater Usage 457j-R.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

LOS ANGELES. San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma Also see New
York, San Francisco
FROM NEW VogK
May II ll-~NEBRASKAN tF)
May ls-CAtdFoRNfAN IF, M. 8.
United American lines. Inc
MAY c5-AMERiCAN tF)
United American Lines. Inc,
NEW ORLEANS Fnom NEW yonK
May 2o-MoMUs PT) Southern Pacific
NEW YORK FROM BALTIMORE
Ma 13-rAWNEE Ur) clyde Line
PORTLAND-Scc Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO-Sec New York, San Fran
cisco, Mobile. New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO-Also sec Los An
seles. San Diego FROM NEW YORK
May ls--W -WILLSOLO (F) Williams 8. .. Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los An
seles Harbor (Wilmington), Port
land, Seattle-Also see Los Angeles
Harbor
FROM NEW YORK
May 20--ROBIN GOODFFI,rOW CD
Isthnian Stcanshio Linss
May 27-ROB1N ADAIR fF) Isthmtan
SEATTLE-See Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco-Also see Los Angeles Harbor
TACOMA-See Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, B. C.-See Los Angeles
Harbor
WiLMINGTON--Sec San Francisco, Los
Angeles Harbor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Coastwisc

COastWisc
BALTIMORE FROM NEW Ycax
May I3-PHILA (f) CLYDE Linz
CHARLESTON-see Jacksonville
GALVESTON FROM NEW YORK
Tues N), Thurs. (F). Sat. (F)
Southern Pacific Co.
ESTON. Key West
FROM NEW YORK
Ma .f-CONCHO (PF) Mallory Line
NAV y tNRY r. MALLORY ,pFj
Mallory Line
Charleston
FROM NEW YORK
Nsy 1t-APACHE tPF) clyde Line
May 13-COMANCuE tpt) Clyde Line
KEY WEST-See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR. Ssn Fran.
cisco, Portland. Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
May Ie-WILLSOLO (F) williams S. s. Co.
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
BIC. FROM NEW YORK
Nav 27-H r. ALEXANDER (F) Ns-sco
LOS ANGELES HARBOK, Wilmington.
San Francisco, Seattle, Vancouver
FROM NEW YORK
Ma 15-STANLEY DOLLAR tF)
Dollar Line
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

NY, Ct Exch. Pl Rect, 1892-2617-18.
phila.: 337 Walnut st.
Baltimore: 80 South Calvert St.
Chicago: 1112 Webster Bldg.
Detroit: 607 Free Press Bldg
Ag:s., Boston, Rogers & Webb,
ITO State St.
Norf.: Harriss, Magill, Cit. Blk. Bldg
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
ci,t,, 1It,, Pomoay, Colombo, Madras. Cal

NphN, eht,. Bombay, Colombo, Madras Cal
,u FROM Nrw YoRN
I Nos NtrY o., WESrMlNsTEN lF)
AfRlCA-WESr. Azores Madeira g,
l,"r'es' Atlantic Moroccan ports. 81
vincent, West African ports as CARGO
ffoH NEW YORK
,rn, .-.JoLEb tFM) A. Il Bull & 60.
"' NaNN WEST Canarios. Senegal
C1;,,o' Cni;nela' Portuguese and French
"u]nc",, Sierra Leone, Liberia. ivory
S''U Hold Coasts. Togoland. Dahomev
Noiloern and Southern Nigeria, Cam
otooh' ' French. Belgian and Portu-
Euese Congo
M,, FROM NEW yORv
- REBY (F) Dsu'el BACON
'N"oADiLLA-Aso sec Porto Rico
Man. @, FnoM NEW vurn
Aqua CItD Atlantic Fruti
ALEXANDRIA, Piya.us, sa.onica,
Hh1HayFha' h1 CoNstant,nopic, Galatz-
'i'So see Constantmnplc
FROM NEW yoRK
% ffTON HALL tF) Norton, LNly
ANTIGUA, B. w. l.
May l3-BR1DGETOWN (FND C,yas Line
A NrTrTt -''1 '''''
~ ~ NllLLA FROM NEW YORK
WY ia MELlA O7) Atlantic Fruit
ANTWERP FROM NEW work
May 1e-PTONEER tFy Lloyd Roval Re,eo
way l1-ANACONDA (F) Black Diamond
NJ Nay l5-l.APLAND CPFRMD Rcd Sta-
Msy ,,a' 4a6-ARGrs G5 BLACK Diamond
May I,,'y 2'~l'i NLAND CpFRMD Red star
'"le " EASTERN DAWN N')
Black Diamond Lines
FROM eAArlmoRc
MAY 9o-sCYTfnI1 fIIGA3 (F} bl'cl5 Diamond
May 24-MACKINAW C1Y Tcd S;t St.,r - No.
May 26-ELMSPORT OTO BLACK Diamond
Juno s--GlEN RIDGE (7l BlackDiamond
FRoM PHILADELPHIA
Nay Nay 1a-ARGUS (F) Black Diamond
june 2NEAsTERN NAY Ba W ~ Esd t% Star Line
Black Diamond Lines
'uno le-EDGEHlLL CFD BLACK Diamond
FROM BOSTON
may ! III rnoNlHAW eo,. uD) Red Star Line
May 13-uCMFSTEHD N p17i RIacix D,o,o,.
May 27-ELMsP0RTA Z (9 Bla@t n,"TN 1jamon"
June I0--GLEN RIDGE CI7l Black Diamond
eooy moo,e
Jun. 2-wAssAIc nN rsra 6. lone,
June 23-COITHRAPs t7J page & joiner
''''''' Isie Page g ( .1o"e. one ''ia'0o 'f'
,,.u .. From PENSACOLA
June ISC64 - r TaGe s. ~ ohen Ia,e.
Middle June-RbySrI TIirCG (79
Page &. .foDea >'h'Oo -
Nav a. CT, :, FEoM 6, MqNTRgAt r,,A,
AprCrpo -,
fRom S NV %i,e yoeK i>i00
May 19-sAGUA tPF) Atlantic Fruit
AUCKLAND WELLINGTON J,vttleton
Dnnad;+ n,o,,o', ei'li's'0 '0"' HS '''''o"'
EpnH nrw vo1v
May 2o-RONEO CC norton IInv & Co
b
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
N"hh' put a. Belfast, Londonderry
FROM NrW vopv

'-------------
COEK D,,t
-, oeNsst' Londonderry
Mav f,--st- ,1,,ry -, &" 'o"N
Moor,t tIIsI w. s. 3.
Cr,ero,, IRON Bottom May IL
~, JnNt' VIA Port al Frince-Also
"'a' NIHgSton
Nav NUN Nt" YORK
O.. v. GoETfiALS 1PrM)ranarla
tRlsT0BAL. Callso. Aric, 1ou,on.
roo,, ..'., ra,H'so
May i5-C7.vrrN, ,oNN
May .Ej.T.' ~ rt,,, HAIL ~ lsthm'sn
June i1--sANTA Elisa PFNS cr,c. urI's
DENMARK No
Ral.5o c. No'"aN' sweden, Germany,
Nav ISNoer,n p,p RON NE" YoRK
AK II NFM) scand. Amer
"qhlNlCAN REPUBLIC. Monte Cristi.
uefto Plats. SANCHEZ, Samana. La
Homana Naco~,s Santa Oorinro
C''I. harahona, Azua
from NEW WORK
NAY BINARY 80 \ ". Sui Co.
DUNDEE. rgo.
Mayf2- Noo,,,l' -" 'onN
Late SrANMOEE ~ Fn.,,., -, '''
FINNISH popro
Nav ot,r ,.',', o" Mt" NoNN
FREDERlkSTrn o. 0o'9D' =, . q '''A
reom ,rw xo,v
May ls-PR1DCrroyv\. Cr,n c,..,
- " N' N'Sos Limo
fEEEMANTLE. RUnburv. Adelaide Ne,.
bourne. Sydney
FEom Nav vopN
A'av l-rfTY or DURHAM (ri
Fl san NLo,, >, .
Cebu y''s : "''' '''' 49,
FROM NEW YORK
CtsS-cn- SGEuGA CD Barber Lines
naples
FROM NEW YORK
Juno l6-WE EST IASHAwAY (F)
Mallory Transport Linea
GENOA, Naples, Leghorn-Also sec
Marsellles, Naples
from NEW YORK
~ "' -'--NiIr MaIlorS OF r 1,sur ST., JosEPH !F>
GIBARA r,o, urv x.,u
May 12--AMEL1A (F) Atlantic rru,,
GIBRALTAR, ConstantinonIc. SaIonica
Piraeus. Smvrna-Also 500 Constan.
i"op'0 FROM NEW YORK
May la-RIVER ARAXEs CD Cunard
'LAs'o".Also Also see Liverpool
FROM NEW YORK
May 2o--AS5YRIA PFM) Cunard Line
OoiHENBURG
FRou NEW yoeK
Msy27-srocKHorM (prnM1. rurn...
'0H' IV-,Dko DkoTININGHOLM (PFRM)'
GOTHENRURG, Malmo. Stockholno
Norrkonino ,,,, ,,-u,
P1"s tHoF" NE" YORK
wa - 10 tF(' Furness Witty
Svcdenand ljnisnd 'o' o'"eF por'A IA
r,t.Dco,
~ NHpHLOorh (fNl)
Nav ,a-pp,n "ur" t'rnw> wv 'or% or',, l,u. ,,..
teon ror,r "n ,t 81 O''"' Line
NJ" "oo'NI
Nay 25-u ANCOCk 60. OD Page Jones
June i0-~i,n W. ~ GLLIEDdE CD
cYr.>r.,f.,,o
FRO" NEW yoex
May 1l-FORT GAINES (FD Atlantic Fruit
HAITIAN PORTS FROM NEW YORK
May 2e-HA1TI UFM) Clyde Line
HAMBURC-Also So. Bremen
FROM NEW YORK
May 1l-MoCNr cLlNTOE NfTMl'
1S-CABCNTa GPFM1 Cunars ''V
Nav 1s-REIJANcE fpT1,,Ss si''d'"
u,x,7-cnn1Rtssdd cn1tsd AWsrican nt71 an I-lnes Ines Ino-
Kerr Steamship CO. Jne
May lS-W WUERTrEMBURG (PFMD'
United American Lines, Inc.
Kerr Steamship CO.. Inc.
N;a Nay 3t-M - INNEk AHDA (PFRaD- amer.
Nav 31-MANCuiiRtA ,PTRMI. u7lI1 L,ms nIa,,c
June 1U-CtIit,k tSAyV 1., Va -i,si m irS"n
1-orr etan,,sh, ~ ,e Di oi"sh
Jure l7-NTN s;.-C,;5,r -, ~, -, 81.
.rr c,.a,nrh; s"e ~ 'e'"'h
Fpnm pAIr,.o,r
Jun. 3->1ARyrAND fr,, Arrsrio ,.
ao ., ii"e''cah Line
nv" rH'lNcsLFHA
prano.n s,r, ~ . ~ - ~ e. Wa n. r..
June :-CHiCEASAW ~ ~i ~ NC
Brennan X arr ST., ,,,.tj, - -
June Jn-lyN SCi5I,,r ~ - M
Rromen l. orr. e.,,rh; ~ :.
coz. ,,,.r, p W. luz
"1'' "'"' Wv ""Nos
W. y "'V' can llhe
FROM MONTREAL
Nay 1f-MERR RYMOUNTCF) EoEcrs& Webb
AZ" - NFN 81 biD tf) RogersS Webb
di.a,i,,'' .,,6 -. sG nahpufE lor scan
,,,,n,n N0' 'e'
''pO NO. bremen FROM NEW YORK
Frequent Saliines-tF) Barber Limos
HAVANA
r,o,. .,r,. ,,o.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
International Mercantile Marina

American line
White Star Line
nOsnhc Transport Line
Red Star Line
Ley!and Line
Lord { Head Lines
" nite Star Dominion Line
! Broadway, N. Y.
ssf' ssa b g G'n $500; Fgt, White'l 2o6o.
0 '0uth La Sale St, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Furpess, Witty & Co., Ltd.

furnoss Lines
furness Bermuda Line
Si Whitehall St, NY B'g G'n 1900
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

North Atlantic & Western S. s. Co.
Elder Steel Steamship Co.
l5 Moore st, Ny. Big GIN 1885.
so Broad St. Y. Broad 1920.
136 SO 4th St. Phila. Lombard 1891
Ill Summer ST., Boston Beach $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Cunard-Anchor Lines
Dollar Line
ElIsrman's wilson Line, N. Y, Inc.

LIlcrmau S Wilson Line
L.erman's Phoenix Line.
Amer. Mediterranean Lcvant Line
u Broadway, n y. Broad Oils
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

American & Manchurian Line
American & Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. e. Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Ellerman g. Bucknall S. S. Co., Ltd.
lsthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
Panama-Fa East Line
Sec. Gen. Tpts, Maritime Vapeur
90 Beaver ST., n. Y. Broad 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

| Addresses and 1'
rife steamship Co,
,,s,ste ST. Ny, B'n & n 'Z'S-'-''
,,,,;csp Hawaiian S. S. Co.
sss's.dvav.NY. Whitehall 1890.
.,.rie.n Line q. M. m')
broadway, J. oooo
al D'Is p.e Gin $500; Fgt. whit1l 2o6o.
,,.,;eau Ship & Commerce Corp
United American Lines Mans 8 asa Agt.
u Broadway, N. Y "h''e0S'' '0-V'
Atlantic Fruit Co. ,,o.
= Battery pl.,N.Y. Whitehall o'oS'
Atlantic Transport Line o. M M
sroadwayN.Y.
| -. Pm en- $500; Fgt. Whit'll 2oeo
Bacon, Daniel, Agent
rlder.p.mpster & Co, Ltd.
oe Beaver ST., Ny, Broad $500.
Barber S. S. Lines, Inc.
! I7Battery Pl., \. Y Whitehall 1900.
Belgian Line
See Lloyd Royal Beige, st. Anonyms
Black Diamond Steamship Corp.
Wv Wv 7rr,b p1 poct 1892 2si7.1s
p,u, a27 Walnut st
Baltimore: 80 South Calvert St.
Chicago: 1112 Webster BLDG.
Detroit: 607 Free Press Bldg.
, Ag.s., Boston, Rogers & WEBB,
| ITO State st.
Dull q W. ~ ,''' nse"'' ..
Ianooeah Line
eIyde oteamsh'o company
n c,. ~
Cosmopolitan ohiPpihs ]o., INC
4 Broadway, y, !. Broad 5l0l
| Chic; liz ". Adams st. Rand 1915
! n.,. ,.'.' Tar,n;ns, r,.r sh;nni,p. ~, - g.
V,rfol.. Harr;ss Maeill & ca Inc
;.
- p., ~
- '1D"3'' = : u " ''oo
W o'0'e'' 'fa' ~orporafion
''V-N N'''' ~ . ( " ''oo
Dollar Line
|
Ellsrmans wilson Line. N. Y, Inc
tle'man'@ Phoenix Line.
B-o.du ,u. W. - 'I5'N, " l.o l,' E'''
E,ro., g.. c.;
., p,o~ss W. f'v y,
r,.,oA H..
,,on,-:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
g,eou. Daniel, Agent

rIder.p.mpster & Co, Ltd.
es Beaver ST., \. Y, Broad 1900
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Norton, Lilly & Co.

25 B'way, N. Y. Bowlg G'n $500
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Caribbean Line
CIyde Steamshi, Company

Per 36. n. R, ~ Y. Canal $500
Pier A. y. r., Ny. (For' SeTvice)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
hariss, MagiII & Co.. Inc
lt' {. Lines GU. S. S.B.)
International Freighting CORPORATION

y. \, L. a Whitehall ST. B'gGn 1890
fnlla, lafayette Bldg Lombard 1858
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

Compasnic Generate Translantique
10 State St, n Y. B'g Gn 1900
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
NEW FOREIGN MAIL REGULATIONS


rsrcel Post1hs limit o' weight, ~ itsrrefs tor
Felgdn Congo tcSeept kstanga Pstsencr) hs, barl
in@rcased frum eleven 10 tAFci,ty y.ainds ard
such parceis ate suDier. the foelvin. transit
rpaiSes' FOR parcels weighing mp 10 two pounds
- e'nts; three to eleven ponnds. IS cents: twelve
10 twenty Two pounds SS ceDts. IN addition 90 Tn.
regular postage Of y A pound
ficducion in letter postage Tie domestic rate e.
w" cents an ounce fraeticn thereof is sp-.
piesbln 10 letters l0r Turks and Csi,.s lsisIns
In ether respects the usual 'gotssn' resuis.Ion.
Apply.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Belgian Line
Black Diamond Steamship Corp.

See Lloyd Royal Beige, St. Anonyms
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Munson Steamship Lines
Nawsco Lines

67 Wall St, N. Y. Big G'n 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Susquehanna Steamship Co., Inc.

29 Bridge St, N. Y. Big G'n 211o.
Wesenberg & Co., Phia. Agts.
NJ. L. Kienappel, Agts., Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Export Steamship Corporation
French Line

70 Broadway, \. !. Bowlg G'n 3540
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Norwesian-American Line

Norwegian Amer. Line Ag'cy, Inc,
s Bridge St, N. y. Be GIN $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

It-haY
Germany soeoisly addressed orl7 -, H.--
tuFs; also p*5rol post mails ior CORN, lv su.lri,
tascho Sio7akia Hurysry amt eri,,o-t.r3 q q
Mount Clinton. a. M
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Atlantic Transport Line q. M. n.y.

Broadway, n. J. ,..,,, oo.o
pr. Bin G'u $500; Fgt' Whit'll 2oeo.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Barber S. S. Lines, Inc.

i7Battery Pl., Ny. Whitehall 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Oriental Navigation Co.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co,

10 Hanover So, N. Y.
Bowling Green 1850
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01

Plain and children's sewing Christmas fancy work done. Mrs. w. E. Bathe, Phone 2703. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01

modern touches here and there, and of course Japan's advance in the past 70 years has been marvellous, but so has the advance Of the rest of the world in that same period. The point that impressed me was the great distance she still has to go This was indeed a surprise.
 But the important point IS the overpopuation, about 60,O00.0oo peo- pie in a. country only three times the size of the state of New York and only IS per cent of which is capable of cultivation. Japan is entitled to and must have an outlet for her surplus population. Her occupation of Korea, believe. has been on the whole q good thing for Korea. Her logical outlet is into Manchuria and Mongolia It is not only any coun- try already predominantly European or American. The Japanese are biologically or ethnologically non-as- similable Iby a white race. History records no instance of two non-aS- simillble peoples llvlng ln the Salue country unless one is dominant over the other. The Chinese are content to be dominated. the Negro has been forced to endure it" but the Japa- nese are too proud and will never stand for it. The question of su periority or inferiority is not at is' sue; 1t is g fact of biology. The ona1 answer to this unfortunate fact oe nature 1s in exclusion. But in ex daueins xAe JhpAnsss from tho United NAkh, VI must be fa6r. and mol paAcs dtstacleS in tho way Of theil legkmaSe colonization schemes else where
 War an Impossibiiity
 This trip has also dispeiled TOT me the Japanese military bugaboo Japan could seriously injure the United States and put her to great deal of expense in the Far East were she so disposed; but she could not seriously entertain the idea ol war with the United States and whatever her ideas may have beer prior to 1917, she knows it now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
COL. JAMES G. sTEESE

The IIabasan Maru slid down along the Kurile Isles without incl. dent. The tr.p of 1,150 miles 10 There were quite number of deck passengers aboard, Russians, Japa- gnese, Koreans and Chinese. No one .nnderstoOd more than a few words of English nor any other European language except Russian I learned ivary' little Russian in Kamtchatka. ghe cargo was mostly fish, with a few furs. After I had bumped my head a few times on the low door ways and tried to saueee into the little chairs in the officers mess. began to realize what a Physical giant I am, at any rate compared to the average Japanese.
 Fake Passport Spotted
 The Japanese Consul at Hakodate spotted my fake passport at once. but could not get around the visa He was especially puzzled to know who the Juneau of Alaska is. wheth- CT he is an independent sovereign or fin the name of what country he acts. was puzzled myself at first till I caught on that the Consul's clerk at Petropavlovsk. when I told him I came from Juneau, Alaska, misunderstood me to mean that my passport was issued by the Juneau of Alaska, some potentste he had never heard of. So he had put it down in the chicken tracks on the back of the visa corresponding to my French l on the face.
 There were about 70 large vessels i at anchor in tho barbor at Hakodate and hundreds of sailboats, in one of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Charles O. Sabin, or the local post office force, expects to leave Juneau on the Spokane to visit in Seattle and Tacoma He will return here during the Christmas holidays Ludwig Nelson, of the Nugget Shop, will leave on the Spokane for the States. He expects to locate i'll Bremerton, where his brother is in the jewelry business. Mrs. Nelson preceded her husband south several weeks ago. They will ifot return to Juneau until spring. Mr. and Mrs. F. Drake and their daughter Winnifred, will leave on the Spokane for Seattle Mr. and Mrs w. E. Ross and their daughter Charlotte of Sitka, will leave on the Spokane for the States
 A E. Currie, representative of the U. s. Rubber Co., and Oscar Hart, representative of the Newstadter Bros, will leave on the Admiral l Watson for the West ward. i J anu, pitol oi liC iHi 1 Nido Geld Mining Company. is in Juneau from the mine t Lsianslki Inlet on business for the com pany.
 A. Van Mavern, representative o6 the Wcst OoaAt Grocery Co. and D. C.. Allen, representative Of the Tru Blu Biscuit Co.,, will leave on the Spokane, southbourG, for ket- 1 chil.an.
 C. s. Crider, auditor for the Wells l Flrgo Express Company arrived in Juneau today on the Estebeth from Skagway.
 George Jennings, od-timer of Skagway, arrived here on the Este beth and will leave tomorrow night on the same boat for Tenakee.
 sam Guyot representative for Fleisthner & eCo., arrived here on the Estebeth from a business trip to Haines.
 Mrs l. Peterson, of Pearl Harbor, { where she operates mine with her two daughters, arrived here on the l Estebeth on a business trip. L. M Carrigan, representative for the Armour Co.,. returned to Juneau on the Estebe.h from a business trip to Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
PRIMITIVE CONDITIONS FOUND IN
 JAPAN; WAR NO LONGER POSSIBLE

which we went ashore I had to reg ister and give the complete history of 31 cigars I had in my possession The duty in Japan is 255 per cent but was within my allowance. met a number of Europeans at the Hakodate Club. had a geisha supper at one of the native restaurants found a comfortable hotel and Jeff early the next morning for Yoko- hama.
 Glmpses of Japan
 Hakodate IS on the northernmost of the four large main islands of Japan proper. Large comfortable steamers make the hundred-mile run to meet the trains at Aomori Our limited express train made the five hundred. odd miles to Tokio in IS hours. The dining car served Euro pean meals; that is, with knives and forks. instead of~chop-sticks Orfin- ary diners sarve only Japanese style. some both styles. I had wired ahead for berth. but all, were taken. It was very hot during the day but cooled off at night The first class compartment was crowded when we started. but by rightfall those of us remaining had sufficient room to sleep on the seats Upon arriving at the lena station in Tokio, I took a flvver across town to the Tokio station. where I caught the electric line to Yokohama. an 1S-mile run. The Grand Hotel in Yokohama is advertised as-one of the three most notable hotels in the world. The prices justified the claim
 The next three days were spent around Tokio and were fully occu- pied in spite of the great heat. At noon the following day I embarked on the Africa Maru. of the Osaka Shosen Kaisha Line. and made Sa- attle in 14 days. also without incl dent and with perfect weather. The Africa Maru is an 1s.O00-ton silk ship. absolutely without noise or vi bration. For days at a time we would be entirely unconscious Of the boats motienr 4 Milwaukee express train met sis at tue dock at Seattle md had tra.nloaa of our silk on
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01

(Note-In this, tho concluding ar ticle covering his trip to Siberia and Japan during the past sumner Colonel Steese gives personal giimpses of Japan, something of liy. Ing conditions and other things of interest, including the discovery of his fake passport. Japan can no longer entertain seriously the idea of war with the United States, he concludes .-Ed)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01

Old bundles Of newspapers at the Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
X. VOTE FOR JACK MCDONALD ;.

For Territorial Representative for the First Division He Stands Fer: ~+S -+ Preservation of public school system in its present form and its adequate maintenance. Freedom of elections both primary and general, from wholesale voting of Indians. Equitable appropriation of Territorial revenues for schools and roads prcportionate to the receipts from each Division. Economy in government and strict requirements for efficiency and low a rate of taxation is sistent with economically administered govern ment
 The expenditure of road money appropriated by the Federal Government through the Forest Service in the divisions containing the national forests and is opposed to diversion of this money to other sections The continuance of the present Territorial cooperative road law. Recognition of the equality of women in ownership of property
 law requiring at least monthly payment of wages employees who not protected by lien law Fewer Laws and Better Laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
NEW BATH ROBES

You will like these for their pretty colors, their cozy style, the daintiness of their making and best of all, the unusually low price. $9.50 to $12.So.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
HOOD BAY HERRING PLANT
 TO OPERATE TWO WEEKS YET

The Hood Bay herring plant will operate two weeks longer, according to E. R. Driese, in charge, who was in Juneau this week making arrange ments for shipping the herring South. Mir Driese expects to have 800 bar re1s Of herring up when the plant closes. It will be shipped South on ,the next trip of the Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
CARD DE THANKS.

| We wish to thank Vaso Nikino vich. Mrs. Archie Bielick and tn meny friends who attended tn christening of our son. Alexander and all those who so kindly par ticipated in the ceremony.
 MIR. AND MRS. CHAS. MILLER -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01

R. A. Maurer, representative for the Schwabacher Grocery Co.,, will leave on the Spokane, southbound for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01

FREE dancing Wednesday and
 Saturday nights at the Palace or Sweets. -adv'