davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fifth ana Cold Streets.

Fifth ana Gold Streets. Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost 8:00 a. m.-Holy Mass and Gen eral Communion of the Children of Mary.
 1O:30 a. m.-Last Mass. immed- lately followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
 No evening services.
 Thursday, August 24, Feast of St. Bartholomew, Apostle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
 NORTHERN LIGHT pRES. eYTERiAN CHURCH

Rev. George G. Bruce. D. D., pastor Bible School at 9:45.
 Sunday school at Thane at 9:45. Morning worship at l1:00. Dr S. Hall Young will deliver the ser mon.
 Evening worship at S:00. Dr Bruce will speak.
 Bible Study on Wednesday even. ing at 500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
SEMI-FINALS WILL BE
 PLAYED TOMORROW

Play is scheduled to be resumed tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock m the mems singles tournament of the Juneau Tennis Club when the ilrst match in the semi-finals Will oe played if weather conditions are fa- vorable. It is hoped ..iats 10th of the semifinal matches can be played tomorrow.
 The first match will be b-tween Starr and Hopkins. The Hennins brothers will meet in tn, other match. Three sets out Of .f''e are necessary to decide both ma '"S es.
 Old bundles of newspapers at the Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION

Peerless Free Reading Room)
 Chas c. Personeus, Leader.
 Sunday School at 12:30. lay. Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:30.
 Communion service the first Sun lay of each month.
 Full gospel truths of the Bible taught-salvation sanctif1catiOn, di- vine healing, baptism of the Holy Ghost and the Lords second coming Everyone is cordially invited to hese services
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
WlNDHAM NOTES
Special Correspondence)

WINDHAM Aug 16-Dr. A. R. Lonherger Scott. will leave on the Santa Rita for Juneau. thence to Seattle. Mir. Scott is interested in mining prorer'y in this vicinity.
 P. F. Cook, also interested in mining here, left on the Sarta Rita for Juneau. He expects to be there several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
NAVAL OFFICERS MAKE
 ROUND TRIP ON SPOKANE

Lieut. Commander NJ. Shirley, Sup ply Corps. IT. s. N, and Mrs Shirley, and Lieut.. Commander R. w. West, U. s. N., and Mrs. West. of the Washington Navy Yard, Bremerton, are passengers aboard the Spokane, making the round trip.
 They called on Governor and Mrs. Scott C. Bone while the Spokane was in port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
MRS. BROWN DOING WELL

Mrs. H. E Brown is doing fairly well today. although she is not yet out of danger. according to a state meDt made by her physician. Dr. l.. P. Dawes. Mrs. Brown underwent an operation for appendiceal abscess Thursday afternoon, last.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
HEllENTHALS RETURNING

Mir. and Mrs. s. Hellenthals and their two children, are returning to Juneau on the Princess Louise. They have been visiting in the States several weeks with relatives and friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
THE SALVATION ARMY

Sunday afternoOn-3 D. m.
 Sunday night-S p. m.
 Also on Monday and Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock.
 Everyone is heartily invited tc all these meetings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Charles E. Rice, Dean. Pnone sos Holy Communion at S:00 a. m Morning Prayer and [ sermon at 11:0O a. m.
 No evening service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH
oRAEco.RUssIAN CHURCH

(Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff. Rector) 10:00 a. m.-Divine liturgy o St. John Chrysostom.
 12:00 Sunday School.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19

R: S. Shoucair, brother of Mrs. NJ. George, will arrive here on the steamship Northwestern which sail ed from Seattle this morning, to visit with MT and Mrs. George.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19

YOU CAN FIND A BUYER for that used car through the classified and get all that it is worth. Try The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
MRS. BoEpEKER WILL ARRIVE ON LOUISE

Mrs. John Boedeker, wife of the captain of the II. s. Coast Guard Cutter Unalaga will arrive in Juneau this evening on the Princess Louise Mrs. Boedeker will make her home here with her husband.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19

YOU CAN SELL that property through the classified-if 1t Is good value and you make that fact plain in your advertising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
BETHEL BEACH HOME

Gospel services on first Thursday Of each month. Auto leaves Bur lords Corner at 7:lk P. M. Friends
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19

and neighbors invited Mrs. H. M Krogh in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
At the Gastineau

Nt the 0dStInSdU J. H. King. Mrs. King, A.. w. Wholfcrd. j. C. Martin, Mrs. Martin, A. B. Sommerville. Charles William, son. NV. Fels, Mrs. L. w. Smith.
 At the Lynda Fred A. Roman. Mrs. Roman, C. E. Hcsselgrave. Mrs. Hesselgrave, John H. Yorke
 At the Alaskan <, L. c. Beck. E, s. Fisher. Fred Soby N. Sudvichton, II. l. Hanzen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
GALLANT LEAVES

Rev. Father c. Edgar Gallant. who has been here several days, left on the Spokane for Skagway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
MILK STRIKERS GUST
LEADERS; SEEK JOBS
Loss of WalkOut Laid to Mis-
management-Most of Old
Places Filled.

What appeared to be a complete coll
lapse of the milk strike that has been
dragging on since November occurred
yesterday. when 1900 strikers met at
Star Casino Lexington avenue and 107th
street, and voted out of office their
leader, George w. Briggs, and all other
union officers. The insurgents said that
only object now was to regain their
old jobs.
James Barnes. elected provisional
chairman, appointed a committee of
drivers to visit to-day the headquarters
of Milk Drivers Union, Local 54. to
demand that the ousted officers turn
over their keys. If the request is re-
fused Mr.. Barnes said the matter would
be taken into court.
The resolution removing the union
leaders from office charged Briggs with
arbitrary mismanagement of the strike
and asked in behalf Of the 9,"oO members
of the union a detailed statement re-
garding si29.00O entrusted to him. In
addition to Briggs. general auditor and
receiver of the local, the union removed
Fred J. Sterbinsky, president; Walter
Witherspoon. vice-president; Dominick
Lucchese. secretary and treasurer, and
fifteen other officers and agents.
A member oil the union said the rank
and file had been misled into striking
by tha loss of telegram sent to Briggs
on Ctober 81 by d. j. Robin. head of
tn general executive board of the union.
He sa1 the telegram related to opposi-
ton by the International Brotherhood OF
Teamsters, or auffers. Stablemen and
x.,lk <SxA n~fx -
Union was affiliated.
"There are $3.50 employees still out
on strike" said this member. r"They
intend to go back to their Jobs and
believe the distributors will take them
back"
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

in 500 years In that direction. The
amount of money which is expended
i.rOn our elections as compared with
figures which are given to us by the
historians of Rome show to what extent
we have gone.
How are we going to put stop tc
it? Can we do It by saying that mans
committee Is to be the responsible agent
rot the man himself. regardless of tbs
fact that he may have cooperate In
connection with his committee.
"The man who was TO find the funds
for the Newberry campaign--I care not
whether he went into safes In Detroit
or into safes in New York city-was
Fred p. Smith. Smith was in close
touch with Newberry up to the very
hour the returns of the primary began
to come in. But am vastly more con-
cerned with the principle involved in
the sacredness and purity Of the primary
and the ballot box than I am in the
mere question as to who Is to sit here
as the junior Senator from Michigan
We shall open the doors of the Senate
to unlimited and underlined corruption
If we permit mans family, friends and
agents to finance and control his elec,
ton as a Senator while he is absent
from his State or while he Is touring
Europe or sojourning in Florida or New
York city.
That Newberry knew that money
was being expended to secure his elec-
tion to the Senate and that he was kept
familiar with the details Of his campaign
management by his paid agents Is ar
uncontroverted and indisputable ques-
tion of this whole controversy New
berry admitted in his statement to the
Senate yesterday that he had discussed
money with Paul H. King, his campaign
manager. before his campaign had even
started and that King had estimated
that 1t would cost Newberry's friends at
least $5O.000 to finance his campaign.
$50 there can be no doubt that New
berry knew that large sums were to be
spent and were being spent to secure his
election. He himself mentioned $4,000
as sum which he and his own cam
paign manager figured would have to
be spent in support Of HIS candidacy"
Senator Hefitn (Ala.) charged that It
was impossible for Senator to attend
reception these days unless some
wealthy woman buttonholes him and
urges him to vote to allow Senator New
berry to retain his seat"
George Wharton Pepper OF Philadel-
phia. who took the oath Of office at noon
as the successor Of Senator Penrose,
passed considerable time in the Senate
chamber listening to the debate The
friends Of Senator Newberry say Senator
Pepper will vote to allow the Junior
Senator from Michigan to retain his
seat The Independent Republicans are
counting on Senator Pepper to join their
banner In many propositions because,
they say, ''he does his own thinking"
Just when vote will be reached on
the Newberry resolution is yet uncer-
tain. Apparently, his friends do not in
tend to consume much more time de-
Tending him, on the theory that further
debate would be a mere waste OF time.
Under the unanimous consent agree
ments the opposition can keep the de-
bate going for day or two longer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
CRITICS ANSWERED
BY W. P. G. HARDING
Head of Reserve Board Says
N. Y. Building Will Proba-
bly, Cost $14,750,000.

w. P. G. Harding. Governor Of the
Federal Reserve Board. speaking yes
terday before tine monthly meeting of
the New York Beard of Trade and
Transportation, answered in detail the
critics of the policies Of the Federal Re
serve Board.
The critics had referred to the $25.-
100000 building here. designed to last
four decades. and compared such a cost
with the sums expended in the construc-
ton of the Capitc;. Of the Treasury and
the White House. Mr.. Harding. however,
showed that if the present rate of re-
duction in costs permitted BY the sliding
scale Of the contracts is adhered to, the
total cost will be about $14,750,000. On
this point he said:
The estimate made last March was
s17.990.000. Already on some portions
of the building the cost has proved to be
S1.470.000 less tnan the estimate. bring
ing to $16,519.J00 the estimated cost II
no further savings are made. With con-
struction going on during falling prices
further large savings will likely be
made"
Mr.. Harding said the cost of the land
was about s4.s00.000, waile a small
separate building was erected to meet
current needs. 1t is saiabie at about
s2.1oO, 900 when the new building is
finished.
MIR. Harding said the Reserve Bank of
New York is the largest bank Of any
sort in the United States In resources
in deposits and in the magnitude OF its
operations.
1t does about .one-third of the business
carried on the Federal Reserve system
collects about s5.000.00o checks year,
handles and counts almost SOC, 0,000,0O
individual Federal Reserve notes q year,
transfers over the reserve systems tele-
graphs wires instantly at par and with
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Michigan Member Accepted
Acts Of Representatives,
So Is Responsible.
VOTE STILL UNCERTAIN
Opposition May Keep the De-
bate Going for Day or
Two Longer.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoHx HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
washington, ID. c.. Jan. 10.
Those favoring the resolution to un-
seat Senator Newberry (Mich.) be-
cause of the large amount Of money
spent in his campaign in 1913 scored
heavily in the Senate to-day. His
friends had trouble in keeping some
OF those ION the fence" from turning
against him.
A broadside was fred into the New
berry camp by Senator Borah (Idaho).
He sought to riddle the defense put up
by Senator Newberry in his own be-
half yesterday, declaring This elec-
ton was tainted with corruption and
controlled through the use Of money,
and for that reason the same is void
and the seat should be declared va
cant.s,
To allow Senator Newberry to re-
tain his seat, Senator Borah said,
would establish principle destructive
of free republic. zone which will re-
turn often to plague members Of the
Senate"
That principle. he pointed out, was
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

70 lay down rule by which a rich
man could give the power of attorney
to some friends after announcing HIM
self a candidate for public office. then
allow them to spend any amount they
please I'm his behalf without holding
him responsible.
In those circumstances. he added. all
a man would have to do to buy a seat
in the Senate would be to announce his
candidacy, go to Europe or some other
distant point and keep away while his
friends bought I'D the electorate: then
to return to enjoy the benefits.
THE purity of the election, the purity
of the ballot box will be thrown aside
IL we say that a committee may go
ahead and corrupt the ballot box and
the individual who is the beneficiary
is not held responsible for the acts OF
the committee"
Senator Borah argued that the COM
mittee which expended the large sum
OF money In behalf of Senator Newberry
was "Newberry's committee and if not
actually selected by him was accepted
by him and he cooperated with 1t so that
the committees acts became his acts. -
Mr.. Newberry had such knowledge
Of the expenditure of the money and the
doings of the committee as to charge
him with the responsibility for whatever
the committee did
He added that it was strange Mr.,
Newberry had no knowledge what was
going on In Michigan during his cam
paign.
why. every man, woman and child
In the State" said Senator Borah, was
familiar with the fact that the most
expensive campaign in the history OF
the State was In progress. / passed
through Michigan at the time and I
learned much about 1t.
This is the third time since I have
been member OF the Senate that It has
been charged that seats in this BODY
havc been purchased or obtained by
corruption. 1t is the belief Of many that
this by no means tells the story. The
fact Is It has become more and more
difficult to secure great prizes In an
American election In any other way.
Great issues are put aside, great
political questions pushed into the back
ground--questions and issues upon which
the people might be organized. But men
come more and more to rely upon the
power or money to secure political
hcnors
'The pre-convention campaign for the
Presidency last year. In part at least,
was nothing but coarse venai, brutal
attempt to hand over the nomination
without expense, 1t was said, to the
rominee. They said then, as they say
now, that volunteer committees, public
spirited citizens and enthusiastic friends
we're managing that compaign and pay
ing the expenses and that the candidate
knew nothing Of the debauchery, al
though willing to avail himself Of the
benefits.
Rome once was declared to be con-
troled through the power of money in
her elections, but we have travelled
further in $50 years than Rome Travelled
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

out charge an aggregate OF $4,000. .00O.-
COO year and handles without cost to
the United States from forty to fifty
million individual coupons. bonds and
other forms OF Government paper, in
amounts aggregating about $1,000. .oOo.-
900 a year.
Mr.. Harding pointed out that the
maximum salary of the Federal Reserve
Bank of $4,000 compared with the pay
ment by six banks in New York city Of
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

cultural regions than In those where
trade and commerce. predominate. III
Mr.. Harding would not discuss rated
of rediscount after the meeting. but Ia
conservative circles a reduction to pei.
cent. at to-day's' meeting. OF the Federal
Reserve Bank OF New York would Gauss
no surprise. Such an action was ford-
cast yesterday by rise In acceptances
to the new selling rate OF discount OF
3R per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
A Year Book
Every Subject covered

Included are such subjects as fuels, good
roads, racing, body design, new improve
ments in equipment, and new features gen.
orally, motor apparel, and great variety of
practical, helpful and informative articles
for the owner-driver, and his wife.
The dominating position in the motor indus
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

maximum salaries OF more than S65. 900
and by two banks OF 100000 each.
Mr.. Harding also paid his respects to
the farmer bloc" objecting to any
amendments to existing law that may
give TO the agricultural interests any
special advantages. He denied that the
Federal Reserve system was hostile to
farmers. a.s
Heavier credits. the speaker said, have
been extended relatively In the agri-
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

try, now held by Motor for many years, In
sures the up-to-dateness completeness and
reliability of Motors articles as they appear
in Motors monthly issues.
Any motorist will find an annual subscrip-
tion to Motor good investment, adding
much to the pleasure and satisfaction de-
rived from his car. Every motorist, and
certainly every intending purchaser of new
car, will find that dollar expended for the
January Annual Show and Reference Mum.
Der Of Motor, will prove a wise act.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
The Forty Points

There are about forty essential features Of
motor car construction that should form the
bases of comparisons for the competent selec-
ton of a motor car.
Price, passcnger-capacity, and number of
cylinders are but three of these major points
of differentiation. Others are: make, model,
and type of engine; horsepower and
RPM. peak; cylinder bore and stroke;
cooling system; oiling system; average mile
age per gallon of gasoline ;ltype of rear axle,
braking system; wheel-base; tires and
springs; weight.
Makes of chassis units, together with electri-
cal equipment, bearing equipment, and en-
gine equipment, are also important factors to
be considered in choosing the car best
adapted to the individuals transportation
requirements.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

Let The Tribune help You
sOith disintsrestsd adOice
on yow Investment prob
len,s. There is no charge
for The ssyvice.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

This means that the prospective buyer of
new car must revise his previous information
on motor car specifications and prices.
That he needs the aid of complete and au-
thoritative tables of technical specifications
and equipment of all passenger cars, as well
a. detailed summaries of the makes falling
into each of the various price-range divisions,
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Completing the Financial Circle

To help layrnen buy securities intelli-
gently and safely The Tribune started
an Investors Information Service in
1919. With the addition of this de-
partment The Tribune's financial circle
was completed-the professional has
his tables, charts, financial and business
news. The layman has the Investors
Information Column for answering
specific questions.
The following inquiry Is typical of
the 1875 requests for investment in
formation received in 1921 from inves-
tors with $50 to 100000 to invest or re-
invest.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
An Automobile Show
in Itself

The Automobile Shows give opportunity for
frst-hand impressions Of the cars but Motor
presents, in Systematically recorded form,
the detailed facts regarding every cars con-
struction, for careful comparison and analy-
sis at leisure. This issue of Motor supple
nents the Show to those who attend it; it is
the Show to those who are prevented from
getting to the car exposition.
No one person could gather from any show
alone, nor in many weeks of continuous
show-visiting, the wealth of data available
in this issue of Motor.
Get your copy before you attend the show.
You will find it a guide to what is most in
teresting to you personally, saving you time
and steps and guarding against your over
looking any particular make of your desired
type of car.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

Do you realize that in the there have taken place
changes in the relative standings and pricecasscaons of
motor than before the history of the automobile?
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
$50 Pictures Of New Cars

$50 Pictures of New Cars
ALI of this information, together with $50
photographs and drawings of all new models
and new makes of cars, covering the entire
American field, Is available in concise, or
derby and easily followed form in the great
Annual Show and Reference Number of
Motor, the 1922 issue, dated January, now
being sold on the newsstands.
This gigantic special number, always selling
at the unprecedented price of one dollar per
copy, is an automobile show on paper, and
morci
A Year Book
1t is the year book of the automobile indus
try summarizing the past twelve-months'
achievements, recording present trends and
tendencies, and forecasting, through the
leaders of motordom, the probable develop
ments of the near future.
Every department and every phase of motor
interest is covered in this jumbo magazine
including related subjects of interest to both
sexes and to all ages.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-21
Zinios is is LietuVOS

MEM. RADVILISKIS, Pa
svalio APPS. Vienas grazlausiq
Lietuvos LatvUos paslenlo
miesteliQ, stow tarp Nemune-
lio ir Apascios upiq. 81 apy-
linke nuo karo didziai nuken-
teio, visi gyventojai buvo IS
tremti Rusijon, sugrNo labai
suvarge, nuskure ir Wis dar
negali atsigauti, nors prizes ka-
ra cia graziai gyventa.
NIiesteli prieS kara puose
dvi muro baznycios, R. Kata-
lik1 ir Ev. Reformatq, kuo-
riuodvi karo metu buvo dina
mitu issprogdlntos. Dapaf
pamazeli taisomos. Katalikq
baznyGia tick atremontuota,
kad jau galima laikyti pamal-
dos. Rugp. Is d., zolines at.
laiduose kat. baznycia buvo
pasvesta ir pirma sykl po ka-
TO, gaudziant is Rusijos par
gabentiems varpams, atsilaike
pamaldos. Varpu gaudejimas
ir, syki po karo sioje sbazny-
cioje laikomos pamaldos pa,
dare i. zmones dideli 'ispudl,
ne vienas griaudziai apsiver-
ke.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-21
FRANCIJA REIKALAUJA KUOvEIklAUS SAUKTI
KONFERENCIJA
ANCOROS SEINIAS AUTORlZUOJA KEMAL PASA
VESTi KARA.
ANGLIA DARDANELIUS SUTRAUKE KARO LAIVUS

taphQ kemal pa&Q autorlzaVo
diktatoringai vesti kara II to-
lcsniai, kaip ilgai turkQ stato-
mos taikos SQlygOs nebus .lal-
mitoS.
Be Konstantinopolio turkal
nacionalistai dar nori uzlmtl
TrakijQ il Adrianopoli. Del
to visa santarvGS valStyblQ
kariuomcni turGtQ visai paSl-
traukti ir * puSiauSalio CALI
polio.
Gauta informacijQ. kad tur-
kai SioS savaitts pabaigoje IT,
krai pulls KonStantinopoll II
Dardanelius. Jic Su puollml
pasknbiS, kaip ilgai anglal ne
tm'i Gia sugabcnc atatlnkamll
apsigiuimui spGkQ.
Kad anglai ncmano &ra-
ziuoiu apleiSti KOnStantlnopo-
Iio il DardaneliQ, tai liQdlJa
faktaS, kad KOnStantinopoll
apleidzia AnglijoS vaIdiniai.
CiOnai atplaullI Is >mirnos
81 amcrikonaiS nukcnttjusIals
$. ValstijQ torpodinis Iaivas
Simpson. Ancrikonai grlez-
tai tvirtina, Ead Smilmos su-
deginimas. tai paS@!uslQ turEQ
l'anatiku darbas.
Pirm kilsiant gaiSrui, turkal
kareiviai jau tcrOrizavo kinks
GioniS.