davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
DATES OF VISIT
 OF HARDING ARE
 ANNOUNCED HERE
Secretary Christian Announ- ces Schedule of Presi-
 dential Party.

The itinerary for President Hard fng's visit to Alaska next month, communicated today to Gov. Scott c. Bone in telegram received from Secretary Christian, places his ar rival here on July 9th, and depart ure the day following for Seward. In the main it follows the tentative itinerary suggested by the Governor several days ago.
 In one important particular 1t is at variance with the route sug. gested, that is in the return trip from Fairbanks to the coast. Seere- tsry Christians message shows that 1t is now planned to return over the Richardson Highway to Chitina and via the Copper River X Northwestern Railroad to cordova, instead of re- turning over the Alaska Railroad.
 Nothing is said about stopping at Metlakatla, but it is expected that this stop will be made. No mention is made of any Lynn Canal visit, that section of tho suggested itiner- ary being eliminated. The itinerary announced, it was stated, is subject to alterations if occasion should arise for them but any doviations made will probably be light.
 AS announced by Governor Bone, the Presidents trip will be as fol- lows:
 July 9th, leaves Tacoma for AL aska on the Transport Henderson. On July 7th it will arrive at Ko.- chikan where a short stay will be made. Wrangell is the next sched- uled stop on July 8th From there the Henderson will come to Juneau, making a side trip to Taku Glacier, arriving here on July 9th and leav- ing the next day for Seward where 1t is planned to arrive on July 18th.
 The party will then make the Horseshoe" tour from Seward to Cordova. allowing six days for the Journey, stopping at Anchorage Chickaloon, NenGna and Fairbanks going from Fairbanks over the high way to Chitina and arriving at Cor dova in time to said on July 18th.
 On the southbound trip the Hen. derson has only one scheduled stop fin Territorial waters, that being at Sitka, on July 21st. From there 1t will 20 to Vancouver. arriving on July 26 and in Seattle the day fol lowing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE.

Mrs. R. H. Stevens and her daugh- ter Rae, are passengers on the Alas ka Steamship Company new ship AL aska, for Juneau to spend the sum mer here with MT. Stevens. They have been in San Francisco where Miss Rae has been attending school,
 H. R. Faulkner. prominent local attorney, is returning to Juneau on tho steamer Alaska. He has been in Seattle on a business trip.
 R. A. Maurcr. representative for the Schwabacher Grocery Company is a passenger on the Alaska for Ju- neau. He has been on a short busi- ness trip to Seattle.
 Mrs. Henry Roden, who has spent the past several weeks in the States is returning on the Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
TWO A. R. C. EMPLOYEES LEAVE FOR ANCHORAGE
 OFFICE ON NEXT BOAT

Two members of the clerical force of the Alaska Road Commission, Miss Olive Dille and J. B. Borges, will leave on the steamer Alaska for Anchorage next Tuesday and will be stationed there permanently
 as was announced several days ago by Col J. c. Gotwals on his recent visit here. A third member of the force, Miss Lovice Botswick, will be transferred about July l, it was
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
P. A. F. PLANT START
 CANNING NEXT WEEK

A few fish are running at the present time and active canning op- erations will be started by the mid de of next week at the Pacific Am erican Fisheries cannery at Excur- sion Inlet, according to F. H. Bailey, MT. Bailey is in Juneau today, arriving from the cannery on the tender Forester, on business and will leave late this afternoon. ~
 Mrs. Bailey and their son "Bud,
 accompanied MT. Bailey to Juneau..
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
! MagSareta Stor.rn .,z.

Because Margareta storm, four teen, was "born in the barred zone" as the immigration records at Ellis Island, New York, have it, she has been refused admit tance to this country and ordered deported. Her father is a Ger man of culture and once was wealthy jeweler, but she has been made to suffer because her mother was a native of Siam, which coun- try is in the barred zone" The grill is educated and refined and very pretty. She was sent here for adoption by her uncle, Rein hold Storm, of Carlos, Minnesota.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
MAYOR DEvER FOUND
 CITY $5.o0o, 900 IN HOLE

CHICAGO June 9-William E. De. yer. Mayor of Chicago. told POO of the city's leading business men at a banquet that municipal government may cease to function because of a lack of money and appealed for their assistance. '.Instcad of sl,000. .000 generally reported to have been in the city's treasury when I took of flee" he said. "a careful investiga- taon has revealed an actual deficit Of $5.O0O.000."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
LUNDGREN PURCHASES
 TWELFTH ST. PROPERTY

Al Lundgren, proprietor of the Wide Awake Shoe Shop, has pur- chased the corner property on Twelfth and West East Streets own cd by Mrs Rita Johnston, the con- sideration being $1,500, 1t was an- nounced today. The property con- sists of two lots, together measuring 80 feet by 90 feet and a three room modern house
 MT. Lundgren said he plans to fix the place up Yand be one of the most attractive residences in Ju- neau
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS FOR WRANGELL PUPILS

Plans have been perfected by which the pupils of the Wrangell School will be furnished free text books beginning next year. For some time, school reports have des- ignated Wfangell as the only school among the schools of incorporated towns that did not handle the text books and since the Territory grants a refund of 75 per cent on books purchased for the school, and pupils are being requested to turn in the books they have on hand to form a nucleus stock. the cost of the initial purchase of books will be re- duced to Wrangell
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
REPORT FOREST FIRE

Heavy smoke clouds lying over the Tahina River Valley above Haines indicates a possibly heavy forest fire, according to telegram received yes terday by George A. Parks, Chief Field Division. of the Land Office, from Haines. R. J. Shepard, fore man of the Alaska Road Commission's crew on the Haines-Pleasant Camp road, has been asked to investigate the matter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
ATTENTION MASONS.

A stated communication )of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M, will be held Monday evening in Odd Fellows Hall, at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the F. c. Degree. Visiting Breth- ren cordially invited to attend. By order of the w. M
 CHAS. F.. NAGHEL. adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
BARRAGARs MOVE.

James Barragar has leased the McKanna House on Gold Belt Ave nue and the family will move their residence there. They have lived in one of the Malony houses on Sixth Street for U number of years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

announced by Capt. P A. Agnew, at local Commission offices.
 MT. Borges has been Assistant Chief Clerk in the local Commis- sion offices. At Anchorage he will be disbursing clerk, and in charge Of Road Commission disbursements for three districts. Anchorage. Fair- banks and Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
FORD HELPS DETROIT OUT.

DETROIT. June 9.-Henry Ford has loaned the City of Detroit S500,- 900 for a short term at 4 per cent interest. He will lend the city $1,- 500,000 more at the same terms within few days. New York bank CTS wanted AZ per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
FOUR HUNDRED
 ARE DROWNED

STOCKHOLM. Juno 9. = Russian correspondents of local newspapers report that nearly 400 have been drowned and 10000 are homeless as the result of floods along the Vol ga.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
SOUTHERN STATES REFUSE
 ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE AID

NEW YORK. June 9.-The Anti Saloon Leagues drive for $25 .000,- GOO for prohibition propaganda, started four years ago in eight aQuthern states, was a failure. en- tAling- e40o, ,000 loss in campaign
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - COMPLETELY FURN- ished house or apartment with two bedrooms. Phone Room 339, Hotel Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
TO LOCATE IN KETCHIKAN.

w. L. Paul, attorney, his wife and two children, and Mrs. Paul's mother have left Juneau for Ketchi- kan where they will make their future home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
AUX BAY STAGE.

Leaves U. & I. Iafe for Aux Bay 5 P. M. Saturday only, returning 6:30. Special trip at any time. Round trip $2,50. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

YOUR "UNUSED ASSETS-that typewriter, musical instrument, fur. niture, office fixture or appliance lre marketable, for cash. through he classified columns of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
PETERSBURG TO SEND REPRESENTATIVES, TO
 JOIN IN RECEPTION

The Petersburg Commercial Club will be represented in Juneau at the banquet to be given the Congress sional party which is coming to Ju- neau on tho United States transport Cambrai. In a telegram received by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce this morning from NJ. s. Perkins, Secretary of the Petersburg Com mercial Club, the latter accepted the invitation of Juneau to join with this city in the entertainment of the visiting Senators and Representa- tiyes. and said there would be be- tween six and ten members of the club here. Time was requested for Mayor Elsmore of Petersburg to present the proposition of dredging Wrangell Narrows to the members of Congress.
 The general committee having in charge arrangements for the enter tahnment of the Congressional party next week. at a meeting held yes terday afternoon at the City Half,. decided to have street signs con taining slogans made and erected. 1t was also decided to request peo- ole to display as many flags as pos sible and other patriotic decorations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
At the Gastineau.

J. G. McGlinn. J. A. Elliott, M. J. O'Connor. Walter Doolittle, MT, and Mrs. F. H. Bailey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

FOR BOB TURNER'S AUTO
 PHONE 257 Anytime. seven passen- ger car. Comfort and Safety. Stand next to Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

Old papers TOT sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
At the AIaskaI

John Bertot, Olaf Tronstad. Michaelea, J. E. Sutherland, s. Howell. Nick Gaset.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
Tuesdays Bowie Entries

FIRST RAcE-Ths Advance Purse purse.
81. 200; for two:yesr- r-olds; four furlonss. (O
brenda, liz; (b) Trappean, 10S: (d) Dusk,
ll2; Aunt Jane: IL; "a, ~, Anna Horton. 1895
lie: Bamra, 1i5;. Hanghty Lady, fos;
Dream. ll6.
"a Audley Farm entry; (bl Samuel Ros.
entry; (c) Nevada Stock Farm entry, (d)
H P. Whitney entry. -.
SECOND RACE-purse, $1,000; for three
year.old maidsas; i've and ons.half furlonss.
lie; warburton' llG; Jealous Woman. III;
Madison, lls; csrPsthisn. 49, Rosa Yeta. Ill f;
lle; (a) The Sage. lls; oran. lie.
6fa) Audley Farm entry.
THIRD RACE, claiming: purse, $1,000;
three; e;yss;r-olds and up; "a fnrlengs|;Dsllham,
Ia IGN ,ea aonss sT Al es.s iS
surer, ll4; "MiracLe Man. io7; The Peruvian.
1l2; Stock Pin, lla
FOURTH RACE. olsiming; purse. 81. 200;
three-year-olds and up; furlonss-sServitor,
ia; BiT Bang. los; Mustard Seed. Ill; vi
tamiI; liz; Episode. lls; sEulslia. lo2.
81, 500; three.ysar-oids and up; / mile and nd 70
yards--North Wales, l04; Trajanua, 1o4; Her
mis- Ksmble, io4; Rankin, lo4; Fannie Bean,
SIXTH RACE, claiming: purse. 81. 200; four.
year-olds and up; lie miles-.ogr Birthday,
H. Ms1s s."s Ss ': a9 fEF'n: fs TSsas e.
SEVENTH RACE. claiming; purse, $1,000;
four-yes1-olas and up; H. l.is m%ilss.servtcs mile
lo7; sRadical. lo2; "Nsapoltsn, 81; Doctor
Jim: loT.
clear; track fast. AeazeA
Evening star., 1923-04-02
j. S. TO PUSH RAIL
STRIKE INJUNCTION
Efforts to Have Suit Dropped
FaiI-Daugherty Firm
for Action.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Informal efforts to persuade the
federal government 10 drop its in
junction suit against the striking
railway shopmen have failed and the
case Will be argued a month from to-
day with the hope on the part of the
Department of Justice that the courts
will make permanent the preliminary
restraining orders issued at the
height of the railway strike.
Approximately 200. 900 shopmen are
still technically on strike out of the
original 10000. though many of the
strikers have found employment in
other mechanical trades. but it is not
with respect to these men so much as
20 the precedent that would be estab-
lishGd in American industrial history
that labor is prompted to fight the
injunction and by one means or an
other bring about its abandonment.
Daugherty May Aid.
But Attorney General Daugherty
is going through with the cases. and,
il his health permits, he hopes TO
join Blackburn Esterline, special as
sistant to the Attorney General. in
arguing the case before Judge Will
keraon in the federal district court
at Chicago on May >
Politically, labor has already raised
fuss about the Daugherty injunction,
hut even the election of the opposite
party and the sending TO Congress of
representatives friendly to labor
could not wipe out the action OF
federal courts in Interpreting exist
ing statutes as giving the govern
ment the power to intervene in
railway strike and keep the aims
going and the nation supplied with
necessities OF life.
Use Debs Precedent.
The entire injunction suit is based
on the famous Sherman antitrust
law of 1890, which makes it crime
for any two persons to engage in a
conspiracy TO restrain interstate
commerce That language was
broad enough to attack trusts and
monopolies and capital, and the De-
partment of Justice, under Mr..
Daugherty has built upon the his
toric Debs case of 1894 a legal struc-
ture which he hopes will prevent
any transportation monopoly on the
part Of labor from tying up and
paralyzing interstate commerce.
There have been hints that the
railway shopmen would be willing to
call off the strike formally and let
bygones be bygones, but the De-
partment of Justice has already COM
mitted itself so deeply in this case,
especially in the record submitted OF
interference with transportation. that
any backward step would be i'm
possible.
Many equity suits no doubt will
grow out OF the various acts occur
ring during the strike, when trains
were wrecked and passengers stalled
in the desert and various kinds of
perishable freight ruined and non
perishables damaged. The issue,
| therefore, has to be fought out. from
Evening star., 1923-04-02
$4,000 LOSS IN FIRE.
Five Busses Damaged in Blaze OH
Buchanan Street.

Five busses in the Washington Rapid
Transit Company shops at 1898 Bu-
chanan street were damaged to the eX-
tent of approximately $4,000 by fire thai
broke out about . so am. today. be-
lieved TO have been caused by a short
circuiting Of electric wires on one OF
the busses.
The chassis of the busses were not
seriously damaged. On two of the
buses the bodies were virtually com
piete wrecks, while one other was
burned almost half off. On the remain
ing two busses the fire damaged paint
and woodwork TO a considerable extent,
but the bodies are believed III a condi-
ton to salvage. The bodies are valued
at about $500 each.
All of the busses damaged were ia
the shops for overhauling. according 10
officials of the company, and the sched-
ules therefore were not affected by the
fire. The shops adjoin the garage. il,
which twenty-five busses were stored
for the night None Of these was
damaged.
Evening star., 1923-04-02

Should the district court in Chicago
issue a decree making the injunction
permanent, the railway shopmen
would have the right of direct appeal
TO the Supreme Court of the United
States. but If labor is not anxious to
make too much of a precedent out
Of the suit. the matter may be drop
ped in the lower court and an effort
made in some other case in the future
to appeal the broad questions in
volved TO the highest court in the
land possibly in a case in which the
record is more favorable to labors
side than il is today.
Many of the leaders of the railway
shopmen have openly declared that
the temporary injunction obtained by
the federal government broke the
backbone of the strike and some have
gone SO far as to predict that there
will never be in the present genera
ton, at least, another transportation
strike Of nation wide character. There
is no telling how much of an effect
the injunction has had uDon other
unions which did not participate in
the recent strike, but the supremacy
organiza tions or. for that matter, en-
ployers' combinations. has in the
judgment of government officials at
last been firmly implanted.
Labor Board Upheld.
The injunction may have far-reach-
ing effects upon any concerted action
that railway executives might con-
ceivably take which could bring about
a tie-up of transportation. This phase
of the controversy is not being
stressed. but government officials will
not permit the impression to be broad
cast that they have assumed an atti-
tude of partisanship against labor. In
TACT. the Department OF Justice waged
a successful fight against the Pennsyl-
vania railroad carrying to the Supreme
Court of the United States the case of
the shopmen. who claimed that the
Pennsylvania railroad did not actually
deal with the truly elected spokesmen
OF the employees when it made certain
agreements concerning working condi-
tionS with its men.
The United States Railroad Labor
Board took the position that neither the
election conducted by the American
ried on by the Pennsylvania was valid
and attempted 70 lay down rules for a
new election when the Pennsylvania
carried the fight TO the courts. a cir
cumstance that is charged by many
labor leaders as having heen the first
States Labor Boards position and
caused them later to ignore the board
when it was to their interest. The
Supreme Court has upheld the Labor
Board. and this decision. together
with the outcome of the pending suit
to make the. preliminary injunction
permanent, will have much to do with
the problem of altering the transpor-
tation act in the next Congress, II, in
deed, it is amended at all. now that
both labor and capital have been
brought to- book in two important
cases.
Copyright 1923
Evening star., 1923-04-02

a navy as is strictly needed; that
is why she has shown such great
moderation in her naval program
and it is also why she is getting
ready to ratify the Washington ac-
cords and associate herself with the
great work of the American govern
ment and statesmen"
The 51.o0o,o00 francs. estimated for
the modernization OF the French
capital ships. it is learned from the
technical bureaus of the ministry, is
ba sed on the cost of the work Just
completed on the Bretasne and Lor-
raine. which approximates $500, 900
francs each. The same amount is
expected to be necessary to modern
ize the two vessels now being
changed and the last two to be i'm
proved later.
The French naval authorities di-
rect attention to the fact that the
naval budget is really about half
that before the war. as the 1898
budget calls for 100000, 600 paper
francs as compared with 641. 900, ,00O
gold francs for 1914.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
LINKS LABOR AND SCIENCE

Labor and science have much of
common interest in England, accord
ing to DR.. Walter Rosenhain of the
National Physical Laboratory of Lon
don, who has been giving a series of
lectures in the United States and who
made an address before the Washing
ton Academy of Science and the Philo-
sophical Society In the Interior De-
partment auditorium Saturday even
ing. DR.. Rosenhain will speak again
this afternoon at $3.50 at the bureau
Of standards on the work of the
National Physical Laboratory.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
MAIL TRUCK ROBBED
BY GANG OF BANDITS
Driver and Messenger Locked in
Cage-Loss Is Being
Checked.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. April Five or
six men armed with sawed off shot
guns held up a mail truck in the
business section of the city. took a
quantity of mail. including nine
pouches of registered mail. locked the
driver and a messenger in the cage OF
the truck and escaped
The truck was on its way from the
main post office to a substation. The
holdup occurred in the heart OF the
stock brokerage district. Post Cffice
inspectors said they would oe unable
to estimate the value Of the stolen
pouches until a check had been made
1t was said that there was 10 big
bank mail in the loot
Evening star., 1923-04-02
SOLDIER HELD FOR THEFT
Desertion Charge Also Made
Against Army Sergeant.

BOSTON. April Army authori-
ties arrested Sergt. Alden B. Ball Of
the 1lth Engineers upon the ar
rival Of the United Fruit line steamer
San Benito, on which he and his wife
were passengers from Colon and
Havana. Bali was held s an alleged
deserter and on a charge OF abscond-
ing with the funds of n Veterans OF
Foreign Wars post in the Canal Zone.
of which he was treasurer.
The prisoner is being held for trial
by court martha! here He said that
he was at one time commander Of an
American Legion post in Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
SANTIAGO CONGRESS
HEARS TRADE PLANS
U. S. Delegate Explains Proposals
TO Promote Pan-American
Relations.

SANTIAGO, Chile. April 2.-The
Pan American congress resumed it's
work today after the Easter recess.
William L. Fowler of the United
states delegation laid before the
committee on commerce several pro
posals for improving inter- American
trade relationships. His report in
cludes suggestions tor uniformity of
customs regulations. standardization
Of commercial nomenclature. uni
formity OF shipping, insurance and
Recommendation aud Interpretation oi
maritime Law.
The political and arntaneuts com
laittees will meet on Wednesday, and
'Ehul SdaI.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
CHURCH OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Grace Episcopal Church Elects
Wardens and VestrYmen.

Officers Of Grace Episcopal Church OF
which Rev Meade Bolton MacBryde is
rector. elected officers last night as fol-
lows:
Senior warden, James B. Price; Junior
warden. Samuel G. Wise; trea surer. Will
liam ". Carney. and register, Will
lam H. Whiting.
Eestrymen: James r. Cation. Ed
gar -. Hart Merrill Sickles, Arthur l..
Harper. George L. Abendschein and
Joseph A. Nagel.