davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28
BE PRETTY! TURN
 GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and
 Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded. brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded. streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make 1t at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nova days, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at small cost.
 Don't stay gray Try it No one can possib1y@te1l that you dark ened your hair, as 1t does it so na- turally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, talk ing one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
 -(Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28
uINRIcHSEN TRANSFERRED.

John IT. Hinrichsen, draftsmen m the cffice of the U. s. Surveyor Gen. oral, here, has been transferred to Santa Fe, New Mexico, and will. leave Juneau tomorrow morning on the steamer Princess Alice. enroute to his new post. MT. Hinrichsen has been in the local office over two years and has many friends in Ju- neau.
 IL Is .not known as yet who has been transferred to this office to tll the place left vacant by Hinrichsen.
 s. G. Thomas, Deputy U. s. Mar shal at Sitka, arrived here on the Queen on official business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

and for many years commanded fish ing schooners operating out of Gloces- ter, Mass. He brought the famous schooner Thomasl |. Bayard, former ly an Eastern Coast pilot boat, from the Atlantic to the North Pacific to engage in cod fishing. He en- gagged in freighting with the Bayard between Seattle and Cook Inlet and Seattle and Nome. She was one Of the fastest schooners on the waters. After beginning his beatbuilding business on Wrangell Narrows Cap tain Torrey built more tIian thirty craft that are engaged in Alaskan waters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28
RETURNING ON
 ADMIRAL ROGERS

Miss Mary Garn will be home on the Admiral Rogers. due to arrive next Sunday, after q months vaca. tion spent in the States. During her vacation Miss Garn represented the Rebekah Lodge here at the Grand Lodge meeting in Walla Walla, Wash ington.
 Danny and Grace Meggitt, children of MT. and Mrs. Waterud of Tread well, are returning home on the Rog- CTS due Sunday after a year spent with relatives in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28
TOURING ALASKA.

Father Deignan, Professor of Eng fish and Literature at Seattle Col lege, arrived in Juneau on the steamer North western from Seattle and will spend the summer vacation Juneau tonight on the Ambassador for Sitka, going from there to Wran- gell From that place he will come north, cnroute to Anchorage.
 While in Juneau Father Deignan is the guest of Bishop Crimont and Father Rocatti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28

Chief Gray said. The blaze was diff ficult to get at and had the breeze which was blowing, come directly frem the south 1t is probable the fire would have been serious, he said
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28

Francisco and the British laws re- quired him to carry five gallons of brandy and eight gallons of wine for each hundred souls aboard ship.
 Dr. F. A. Sweet, chief quarantine officer at Honolulu ruled that 25 quarts were sufficient for medicinal supplies declaring he had taken cognizance of the act that there were 779 persons aboard, her ton mage, race of her passengers and possible emergency such as ship wreck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28

Mrs. H. W. Frawley, wife of the operator in charge at the local cable office and their children Allen and Herbert, arrived in Juneau on the Queen from Stika They have spent several months at Sitka during whicn time MT. Frawley was in charge oi that station. They are former resi- dents of Juneau and have many friends here who welcome their re- tuIn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklln. 1-4 Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. Is Front opp. Film Exchange IT Front. opp. City Wharf. 1-S Front, near Saw NH. 2-1 Nome Grocery. 20 sSiIloughby, opp. Cole Barn 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-o second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3f second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3.1 Fifth and East.
 3S seventh and Gold. 8-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power houao 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apt& 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-s Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 seventh and Main. st 4-7 Twelfth, at Northern L'dry 4-s Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28
Cas on Stomach
 Won't Let You Sleep

Gas often presses on heart and other organs. causing a restless, nervous feeling which prevents sleep. Simple buckthorn bark, gly- ceffne, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, expels gas and relieves pressure GinDst INSTANTLY, inducing rest ful sleep. Adlerika often removes eurDrising old matter from BOTH upper and lower bowel which pois- oned stomach and. caused gas. FIX CHLLENT to guard against appen- dicttis. Butler, Mauro Drug Co.
 Sold in Douglas at Guys Drug
 (sdvertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28
BACK FROM THE WOODS

William Jarman, who has been working in logging camp in the vicinity of Kasaan for the past cou- pie of months. returned home on the Northwestern Tuesday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28
FIRST CLASS MAIL
 FOUR DAYS LATE

The first class mail which the steamer Queen had for the Island but failed to be put off when North bound last Sunday, arrived today with the southbound trip of the boat.
 The mail consisted of four days accumulation, was located at Skag- way after the boat had arrived at that port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28
CAPTAIN ToRREY, BOAT
 BUILDER, DIES AT PORTLAND

Capt George Torrey, for twenty years engaged in boat building in WrangeIl Narrows, near Petersburg, died recently at Portland, Oregon. aged 62. He was a native of Maine
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28
FIRE DEPARTMENT PUTS OUT
 BAD BLAZE IN BISHOP APIS.

An ugly fire in the south gable of the Bishop Apartments. was checked and extinguished with eff cient speed about 10 o'clock this morning by the local fire depart ment. Little damage was done to the building. The fire started Tin
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28

M. B. Summers, Meteorological, U. s. Weather Bureau, for Alaska. and Mrs. Summers have gone to Sltka to spend the next ten days on a pleasure trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28
VISITING IN DOUGLAS

Mrs. Henry Dahl of Petersburg and Mrs. A. K. Gurr of Juneau, whose guest Mrs. Dahl has been for the last week, were visitors on the island Tuesday. Both ladies for merly resided in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28
RASMUSSON WILL MEET
 BROOKLYN-EAGLE PARTY

E. A. Rasmussen, president of the Bank of Alaska, was a passenger on the steamer Queen for Ketchikan. There he will join the Brooklyn Eagle Tour Party, on the steamer Alaska, going to the Westward on tho tour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28
NOTICE TO AMERICAN LEGION
 MEMRERc

The regular meeting tonight of Afford John Bradford Post No. 4, American Legion, has been cancelled. All members please take notice.
 NJ. SIDES,
 adv. Acting Adjutant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28
NOTICE.

Water will be shut off on, East side of McKanpa Creek, tonight, Thuyday, at 10 o'clock, to make re- pairs. DOUGLAS WATER WORKS --ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28
ror1ano and San Francisco made at m. and 1nassu tina

 the British
  morning and Yukon Valleys Temperatures bout rma over
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28
Weather Conditions Az Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau.

fol Juneau vicinity for 24 beginning tod
 increasing coudin probably light souhery winds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28

Old papers for sale at Emrirs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-28
NEW LIQUOR
 REGULATION
 TO BE MADE
Treasury and Prohibition Of- cials Contemplate Tak-
 ing Drastic Step.

(Continueo rom Page one.)
Evening star., 1923-04-25
|G. 0. P. CHIEF LAUDS
PRESIDENTS SPEECH
Chairman Adams Declares Fears
Over World Court Relieved
by Statement.

John T. Adams. chairman Of the re-
publican national committee, who ac-
companied President Harding to New
York and heard his speech on the In
ternational Court of Justice, returned
today. Commenting entirely informal
ly on the address. Chairman Adams
said he thought the speech made q
deep impression on the Presidents
auditors, as doubtless it will, he
believed. on the country. Personally,
he thought IT was a splendid address,
clarifying the situation.
Those Of the Presidents real friends,
he added, who may have been appre-
hensive that in the lack Of fuller
understanding Of the effects Of this
country's entering the world court
some affilfation with the league of
nations might ensue. will now. Mr..
Adams predicted. find their fears re-
1leVed by the complete assurance that
no such thing can be possible, when
the reservations which Secretary of
State Hughes and the President have
recommended are adopted.
Mr.. Adams thinks the President
made 1t SO plain that the former ap-
prehensions are unfounded that there
VIII be no split In the republican
party. He said there may be some
who will find language in the address
an excuse for continuing in their gen,
eral resistance to the President, but
he does not fear any widespread revolt
over the policy the President now ad-
Vocates and explains
Evening star., 1923-04-25
CITIZENS T0BACK
WATER MAIN PLEA
North Capitol and lexington
Urge 30-Inch Pipe on Rhode
Island Avenue.

The North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Association will support the
Commissioners in their efforts to have
thirty-inch water main laid IN
Rhode Island avenue northeast, the
absence OF which Handicapped the hre
department In fighting a blaze In the
w. A. Pierce lumber yard, SIS Rhode
island avenue. Sunday.
The association also voted at its
meeting in the Emery School last
night to send letter OF COMMENCE
tion to Fire Chief Watson for the
skillful manner in which the hre de-
partrnent handled the lumber yard
fire. William Z. Wise declared that
the firemen did remarkably well con-
sidering the start the fire had and
the inadequscy of the water supply.
Begin Work I'm July.
The Commissioners will have money
on July / to lay the new main In
Rhode Island avenue as FAR as 9th
street northeast, and the citizens will
ask Congress to make another appro-
priation next year to carry II 10 the
District line.
Members discussed the difficulty en-
countered In keeping alleys of the
neighborhOod clean.
The association voted to have
social get-together gathering this
spring and placed Mr.. Wise at the
head OF the committee on arrange
mentS.
Refused Tramc Ohicer.
Wr. Wise reported the traffic bureau
is without sufficient men to station
crossing officer at Florida avenue and
lexington place northeast, which the
association regards as one Of the most
dangerous traffic points outside the
downtown section. 1t is made so by
the proximity of the Baltimore and
Ohio freight yards and the fact that
Florida avenue Is an artery OF travel
between east and west.
". G.. Henderson announced that
the Capital Traction Company is en-
deavoring to find some better way OF
distinguishing it's cars running to the
navy yard by two different routes
New Jersey avenue and Florida
avenue Members had complained
that at night a prospective passenger
could not tell by which route the cars
were going. President Selden NJ. Ely
presided.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

dered such faithful and continuous
care was graduated from the Jewish
Hospital of Louisville, KY.
She has had three and one-half
years experience in infant welfare
work in Louisville: year with the
Red Cross in Owensburg. KY. and q
year in Colorado. where she nursed
during the Pueblo food. Before COM
ing to the Visiting Nurse Society a
year ago, she nursed in the noun
tains OF Virginia, frequently visit
Ing her patients on horseback attired
in khaki uniform.
The foregoing story does not repre-
sent an unusual achievement, by the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society in
Its work among the ailing and injured
of the District. but is just one of those
emergencies which the nurses are
called upon almost daily to handle.
Accounts of unexcelled service rem
dered by the nurses go almost always
unnoticed and unmentioned. for the
nurses main objective is to bring the
patient to recovery and not conduct
a publicity campaign for herself.
However. at this time. the society. is
desirious of acQuainting that portion
of the Washington public which is
unaware of the scope. Of work per-
formed by the organization, and in
order to enlist its support for its
present campaign Of 100000 for 4
twO-year budget.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
WOMAN OWES LIFE
TO VISITING NURSE
instructive Society, in Drive
for Funds, Receives Testi-
m0niaI Letter.

The declaration that to the ia tn
full and continuous care" Of the in
structive visiting nurses her mother
owes her life. is contained in a letter
received by the society today from
Mrs. Mary A. Sheehy. daughter of
Mrs. Josephine Cady, who more than
two months ago was severely burned
by boiling water. at her home, l422
Sth street northwest. Mrs. Cady still
is under the care of the visiting nurse,
who to date has made eighty-one
visits to her home.
Il wish to express my sincere appre-
ciation." wrote Mrs. Sheehy, FOR the
care that your nurses have taken of
my mother, who was seriously burned
during the month of FebruaIy. At
that time her recovery was very
doubtful and ] feel that It is to their
raithful and continuous care that she
owes her life. as she is now well on
the road to recovery.
L sincerely hope that your pres
ent drive for funds. with which to add
more nurses to your STAFF, will be a
great success"
Refused to Leave Home.
In removing clothes boiler Of
steaming water from the stove In her
home. Mrs. Cady's hand slipped and
the boiling MUD ran over her arm,
entire right side and leg below the
knee. The nurse. Miss kathryn Ma
lone, answered the call for help. and
arrived shortly after the family ply
sician had been called in. She and
the doctor examined the third degree
burns. the latter declaring that the
injured woman should go to a hos
pita1 where, for a case of that kind,
the best treatment could be given,
Mrs. Cady refused to leave her home,
and neither Miss Malone nor the doc
tor was able to move her from the
determined stand she had taken. So
the doctor prescribed treatment Is
which Miss Malone was to carry out.
Daily, and sometimes twice daily, the
nurse visited the home. dressing the
burned areas or assisting the doctor,
when on two occasions 1t was nee
essary for the patient to take an
anesthetic in order to bear up under
the severe pain which the dressing
entailed.
Now, Mrs. Cady is beginning to
walk with the nurses help and the
doctor feels she has really made a
remarkable recovery.
The nurse, Miss Malone. who rem
Evening star., 1923-04-25
RECKLESS AUTOlNG
TO INCUR fine ONLY
Commissioners Unable to Attach
Jail Penalty to New Traffic
Regulations.

The Commissioners will not be able
to provide a jail sentence as the
penalty for violating the new reck-
less driving clause added to the traf-
tc regulations yesterday.
Corporation Counsel Stephens point
ed out today that under existing law
the city heads are only empowered
to fix a cash fine as penalty for
municipal ordinances.
Congress, however, could fix 4 Jail
sentence or empower the Commits
sioners to do so. and this course Of
action may be considered at some
future time.
The amount of fine TO be imposed
for reckless driving will be decided
upon before the new regulation be-
comes effective thirty days hence
The new regulation. in substance,
makes 1t violation of law to op-
crate a vehicle in such manner as
to endanger lie or property.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

B. Miekum, John c. Miller. Clarence
W. Mitchell. j. J. Monaghan, E. c.
Mooney, W. A. Mooney. ]. B. Moran,
Robert F. Morrison. J. C. Mulligan, A.
J. Murray. r. B. Newman. Raymond
Leroy Norvell, John r. O'Meara. Elmer
Pate. Archie L. Payne. B. T. Phillips.
William ]. Powers. c. W. Quantrill.
c. L. Quill. Henry Quill. Edward c.
Raley. Proctor Reddington, A. z. Rey-
nolds, Walter J. Rice, Earl Raymond
Rogers. John E. Rogers, II. C. Rollins,
Thomas P. Royston, James e. Russell.
John ]. Ryan. Charles l.. Sayre.
John n. Scherger. William A. Six,
Edward Smith. Joseph A. Smith. L.
smither. George Snouffer, Vernon r.
Soper. George H. Souder, C. T. Starr,
Frank E. Sterner. c. H. Stone, c. E.
Storm, w. f. Studdiford, Robert H.
Studier, George o. Sunday Marion A.
STeensy; vlncsn. Gson1s 6; Txsks, Tssks, 2 6
Turner, r A. Twiford. H. E. Wallich,
Q: 4 Weaver Warren s,, L ao',s webster e
win White, B. Y. Williams. Joseph J.
Withkiwsky. Simon d. Wood, P. n.
Woodson, H. g. Zimmerman, G. L.
Zuber.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
HISTORIC AVENUE
GETS PARTY DRESS
Workmen Begin to String Festoons
of Lights From Capitol to
White House.

squad OF worlmen today began
stringing the wires for the $4,000 worth
Of electric bulbs that are to light Penn
sylvania avenue in true Mardi Gras
style from Peace Monument to the White
House for the Shrine convention.
The Avenue has been fianked on both
sides with forty-foot poles. from which
will be draped festoons Of red, yellow,
green and white lights.
At all Of the principal intersections
along the thoroughfare the scheme of
illumination Will be especially brilliant,
with smaller designs between corners
Although Washington has seen Penn
sylvania avenue dressed up In gala
fashion on many occasions. 1t is doubt
full If it has ever been Illuminated as
elaborately as 1t will be during the
Shrine convention.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

-H E UNIVERSAL"
cleans everywhere, thor
L oughly, easily. Itgets into
the corners-under the furniture
and beds behind chairs - all
with hardly any effort on your
part. And wherever. it reaches
Il cleans deep-even introdden
Evening star., 1923-04-25
BRIEF ACCUSES MINERS.

Following general charges that the
United Mine Workers of America
resort to calculated violence" the
special committee OF bituminous coal
operators. created to cooperate with
the federal coal commission, has filed
with that body additional specifica-
tions concerning the activities of the
union in northeastern Kentucky.
In that area during the strike of
1922 the brief asserted, the union, by
systematic intimidation and violence.
eliminating in two murders. succeed
ed in terrorizing the much larger
number of men who wished to work
and in paralyzing to a large extent
the production of coal"
Evening star., 1923-04-25
LIONS OF SIX CITIES
! MEET AT WILLARD
Work of Clubs During Year
Outlined at Annual
Convention.

More than one hundred delegates 10
the first convention of the twenty
second district of Lionis convened at
the New Willard Hotel today.
Following invocation by Rev.
George Il. Dudley of the Washington
club, and the singing Of America
District Governor Nelson N. Bond OF
Baltimore called the meeting to order
lie appointed John G. Craig OF VIII
mington convention secretary, anu
told of the growth of the organiza-
ton in the east during two years.
Mr.. Bond paid tribute to the WORK
of the Washington club. compliment
ing it's president, James p. Schick. for
his efforts. He then described move
ments put through by the Lions cluos
Of the six cities constituting the DIS
trict.
Work of Clubs.
He called attention to the installa-
ton by the Baltimore club OF a .ree
dental clinic in the Maryland I'M
intention Of local Lions to erect an
organ in the new Washington audi
torium. the placing OF a inr3ry u!
the Wilmington club i'll the winning
Ton High School and the equlpplns %
a playground by the Lions OF Fred
erick. lie said the Hagerstown Lions
club, the baby Of the distric.. nae
done much TO encourage ouiloins OF
the new ST ,0G0.00 hotel in that city
and was responsible for the first au-
tomobile show ever being held i'll the
Maryland town.
Al this juncture Charles w. Darr OF
the Washington club welcomed the
delegates. and presented Gov. Bono
Ia
would open anything within the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Work in Cumberland.
w r. Ambrose spoke of the work
done in the past year oy the Cum
berland club. the sixth member of
the district. and said it had been re-
sponstble 'or the city authorities
agreeing to open the hrst puolc
park In Cumberland.
Individual club reports We're then
made by Charles Opul. jr.. OF Fred
erick: Guy D. Goff Of Baltimore. ]. h.
of Hagerstown. W. f. Ambrose OF
Cumberland and Charles w. Darr of
Washington.
This was followed by a detailed
description OF the extension work of
the Organization, with discussion
afterwaId led by A. r. Mundorf, field
director
The Ethics of Lionism in Business"
was the theme Of another discussion
led by Warren Cornelius of the Will
n2ington club. After talk on The
Value OF the Club to Its Community"
by II. Noel Haller of Frederick. the
convention adjourned for luncheon.
Much excitement is evidenced by
the delegates over the election of a
new district governor. which will be
held later today. The three candi-
dates for the Office are Mr.. Bond.
James P Schick Of the local cluo and
Frank c. Hughes of the Wilmington
club.
During the afternoon the lady
guests will be shown the different
spots of interest about the city. and
tonight the District banquet will be
held at the hotel. Many disting guished
guests. included among which are
several high government officials, will
he present.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
$10,0O0,000 CAMPAIGN
PLANNED BY CHURCH
Southern Methodists to Raise Fund
for Superannuated
Ministers.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 25.-Plans for
the raising OF 100000 endowment
widows and orphans of ministers of
the Southern Methodist Church will
be presented to each Of the thirty
eight annual conferences Of the
church for approval this year, it was
announced today by the board Of
finance Of the church. which con-
cluded a meeting here
Under the plans, which were adopt
ed by the board, the basis of appor-
tionment will be for each congrega-
ton a sum equal TO the combined
salary of the pastor and presiding
edier. the amount to be paid in five
years
Evening star., 1923-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

APRIL. 25 Ia23-AFTER THIS DATE WILL
not he responsible for any debts incurred by
any ole except myself. SAMUEL PEARSON,
1914 Sorcoran St. my.
WANTED-TO BRING A yASLOAD OF FUR
NITTRE FROM NEW YORK AND PHILA-
pELPHIA To WASHINGTON. SMITHS
IT G. STORAGE
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
M. c. LIE WITT HEADS DRIVE
VIII Lead Campaign 10 Raise Funds
Here For Jewish Theological semin-
AIRY In New York.

Announcement was made OF the ap-
pointment of NJ. c. Levitt as chair
man of the local campaign TO secure
this elty's quota toward the million
dollar endowment fund which is be-
ing raised throughout the country for
the Jewish Theological Seminary OF
America, an institution training young
men for the Jewish ministry. Assist
ing Mr.. Levitt in this work will be
Morris ID. Sake, Harry II. Milkowitz,
William NJ. Greenstein. Irving \.
Rachlin. David l.. Nair, Louis Ra-
phael, Morris Cohen, Morris Dunn and
Sam Kaplan.
The Jewish Theological Seminary of
America, for which funds are To be
raised, is located In New York. II re-
Gently acquired large Jewish collec-
ton of valuable books and manu-
scripts from abroad which added 10
its present library makes II today the
Jewish cultural center of the world
The seminary was established for the
purpose Of providing professional
training TO young men desiring TO en-
ter the rabbinate to promote scholar
ship and research and train teachers
for jewish religious schools. one
hundred and flfty-four rabbis have
been graduated who are now CARRYING
on religious work in 20 OF the large
communities In America. 4 member
Of its first graduating class is now
chief rabbi Of the British empire.