davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16
ALAMEDA SAILS;
 256 PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, June 16.-The steam ship Alameda sailed at g o'clock this morning for Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska with 256 pas sengers, the following being for Juneau:
 Mrs. F. Starr, Margaret Bone, Miss Elva Kirkham, N H. Castle, Ruth Ellis, NJ. Gallurui, Harry Townsend, John Gilman, Nellie Cane, Melvin Reagan, Edward Kee- gan. l. w. Allen. wife and baby, c. w. Mason NJ Endshaw, J. Gard ner, Mary Graves, Mrs. s. H. Graves, Anton Hansen, M F. Monagle Stanford Carlsony Peter McAvoy John Monagle. Mary M Monagle Mrs. M Seacrist, Jack Seacrist Louis Martin, Mrs. L. E. Boier, Miss M. Grundy and three steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16
American Legion Will Put on Goddess Of Liberty Contest

A popularity contest. the winner of which will ride in the big Fourth of July Parade as Goddess of Liberty, will be started next week by the Am erican Legion, it was announced today The contest will prob ably begin Tuesday and con tinue for 10 days.
 The local Legion post is stag ing the contest at the invita- ton of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce which has conducted similar ones in the past. Rules for the event will be announced Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16
PRINCE DOES NOT PINE
 TO BE CALLED ROYAL

LONDON. June 16.-Lady Actor likes to bring people together at her dinners. At one of her recent en- tortainments she had among her gueats the Prince of Wales and Will Thorne, the socialist labor leader and member of Parliament Thorne new tells this story:
 T said to the Prince I would doubtless be pnpleasantly criticized by some of my constituents for put ting my feet under the table with royalty.
 "The prince smilingly replied: I object to royalty, MT. Thorne, but I don't mind being called the Prince of Wales
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16
KELLER GOING EAST.

the Juneau Pubic Schools, who ar rived here recently from Fairbanks
 left. on tht Princess Alice for the South. He will spend short time in Vancouver and on Puget Sound and from there will go to New York where he will take a course in school administration at Columbia University. He will return here in
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16
GRAND TRUNK INCREASES
 SERVICE

The Grand Trunk Pacific steam ship line has increased it's service between Prince Rupert and Puget Sound to three steamers week. The new schedule is already in ef- feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16
HERRERA-HAYES

Vincent D. Herrera and Lorraine Reyes. both of Seattle, Washington, were united in the bonds of matri inony yesterday morning by Judge v. A. Paine of the United States Commissioners Court in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16
OUT OF ROSETTA.

Royal lille, who has been at St. Ann hospital for treatment of his eye. which he injured sometime ago when rusty nail was run in it., has recovered health sufficiently to be out of the hospital He was ser ionsly i'll for time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16
NEW STRIKE MADE
 IN MAYO DISTRICT

art, the two sourdough Klondike placer miners and original stakers of the rich Keno Hill properties now being worked by the Treadwell Yu- kon Company, have made another rich strike, according to the Dawson Galena Hill, which is directly oppo- site Keno Hill. with only a gulch between the two hills. The scene of the new strike is southerly from their first strike and in the same general direction of the strike of the vein from their Keno Hill strike.
 sso1d papsrS for ssais at Emcirs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16
TO FEED THE HUNGRY
 PATRIOTS JULY 4TH

The Department Ladies of the American Legion Auxilaiary, have announced that they will hold a cooked food sale in the Malony Build ing on Tuesday. July 3d.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16
TO RECOVER ON DEBT

l.. P Dawes brought suit in the District Court against P. K. Burke, alleging an indebtedness in his com plaint of $351.S2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16
VISITS DAUGHTER

Mrs. Edwards, of Spokane, is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Kameil Maertens, wife ofILieut. Maertons at Chilkoot Barracks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16

zthe fall, first attending the insti- I ute at ketchikan, s.sl.55f..I.issii
 by Mrs. Keller and their son Ken-
 meth who will visit with Mrs. Kel7 i ler's relatives at Cheney, Washing
 ton, through the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES HAVE
 SATURDAY AFTERNOONS OFF

The season of Saturday half-holi- days in Federal offices, for 1923 has started and will continue in vogue until September 15 next All Federal offices in Juneau including the District Court, will be closed at the noon hour today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16
TEUESDALE GUARD
 AT FEDERAL JAIL

M. H. Truesdale has been appoint ed guard at the Federal jail sue ceeding w Feero.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16
MRS. JAMESON ILL

Mrs. s. E. Jameson, mother of Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Is at St. Ann hos pital, recovering from recent fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16

Oscar Hart, representative for Ncustadter Bros, will arrive in Ju- neau tomorrow morning on the steamer Admiral Rogers to spend several days here on business
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16

R. w. DeArmond and his son, Robert, of Sitka. expect to leave Juneau on the Admiral Rogers for their home. They have been here several days while MT. DeArmond has been attending to business
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16

Old bundles or newspapers at ths smpire. 2h cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16

ssqa g.'s':: lsf '.'' .s En:l''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
ALIENS
. HERE, SAYS
g AA0HHA
Nine Million Unnaturalized
Should Be Instructed in
American Ideals.

1t is the duty of the Government
to see that the eight or nine million
unnaturalized foreignsborn residents
of the United. States are properly
educated in the American language
and the institutions of this Govern.
ment, Secretary Of Labor Davis told
the Marine Engineers Beneficial AS.
ISOLATION today.
"You men see the hundreds of
thousands who cOnIe to this country
from other lands to seek shelter.
You understand who our immigrants
are what they are, and what they
need. You know the necessity for
their proper education. Not only for
their own good, but for the welfare
of America"
I'm these days of economic and
political disturbance" Davis con.
tioued, when great nations have
been thrown into chaos by weird
social formulas and queer govern.
mental experiments, it is to such
men as you that America must look
to carry forth to the world day by
day the message that liberty under
law, representative government
founded in respect for human life. is
a rock in the stormy sea of world
politics. To old peoples, Oppressed
with new and false notions. YOU go
forth as daily reminders that the
nation founded here by our fore
fathers still marches forward in the
vanguard Of civilized progress. The
standards OF your craft are, there
fore, the standards of America -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
CHARGES HUSBAND GIVES
MONEY TO 'OTHER WOMAN

He gave her 81 and then showed
her the door. alleges Mrs. Juliet
'O'Briant, who today filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against John
T. O'Briant for. maintenance.
Plaintiff. represented by Attorney
John Murphy. alleges that her hus.
band "lavishes his time and money
on another woman" and that he has
visited Atlantic City and other
places in her company. Defendant.
according to his wife, owns premises
at 1865 Columbia road northwest,
containing nineteen apartments,
drawing n monthly rental of $1,000.
The couple were married In Alex
andria, Va, August z. 1911. and
have no children. 1t was Febru-
AIRY 10, 1922, that defendant "forcibly
elected plaintiff from their home,
according to Mrs. O'Briant. because
she demonstrated with him on ac-
count of 1.-The other woman. "ls..ss1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
Mrs. David ]. Hill,
Struck BY an Auto, !
Dies Later in Hospital

Mrs. David Jayne Hill, wife of the
former United States ambassador to
Germany, died at Emergency Hos
pital at 5 o'clock this morning as 2
result of injuries received in an auto
mobile accident yesterday morning.
With both sides of herr chest
crushed, Mrs. Hill, who for many
years has been favorite in society
I'M both Washington and abroad.
lowered between life and death for
nineteen, hours. She was constantly
attended by DR.. James F. Mitchell.
Mrs. Fiji was knocked down by
an automobile while crossing Rhode
Island avenue near Connecticut
avenue. Shortly after leaving her
home, 1745 Rhode Island avenue.
as she stepped from the curb near
St. Matthew's Church, d delivery
wagon hit her.
Worker for Women.
Mrs. Hill, who was in her sixtietiI
wear, was one of the earnest ad.
Vocates for higher education, par
ticularly for women. She was an
excellent examp4e-of booiish
woman. who achieved notable sue
Continued on Page %. Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
WARRANT RULES
TIGHTENEDFOR
DRY AGENTS
Many Complaints of illegal Ar
rest Bring Structure From
Haynes.

Drastic restrictions in regard to
search warrants were placed upon
every prohibition agent in the
country by order of Federal Com
missioner Roy A. Haynes today
Complaints that agents were
overstepping the authority given
them by search warrants were so
numerous during the past year
that Commissioner Haynes was
forced to take action. ~
In his general plans for 1928, he
impressed on dry workers that they
must keep within the law on all
occasions, and for this reason asked
police departments to take over
the burden of raids and similar &C.
tivities of prohibition enforcement,
because the power of. the police
exceeds that of the dry agents.
All State and divisional directors
and agents were today informed
that before a search warrant can
be sworn out, agents must. fill in
standardized blank which takes
into consideration all possible
phases of raid or an arrest.
The sample blanks forwarded to
directors throughout the country
were prepared by the legal division
of the prohibition unit.
Agents are required to answer
twenty-six questions on the details
of a proposed raid. The required
data on the particulars of sale of
liquor, which furnishes the usual
basis for a raid, is divided into
nineteen subquestions.
Agents must give the exact loca-
ton of the property to be searched,
the names of the owner and occu-
pant, the manner in which evidence
was obtained, how much evidence
was secured, whether money passed
hands, whether the money was rung
up on a cash. register, whether the
money was marked and many. re-
tated queries.
1t is the intention of Commissioner
Haynes that this feature go imme-
diately into effect. Treasury De-
partment presses are turGng out
thousands of the necessary blanks to
be sent to the various State and di-
viSional offices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
NEIL M. JUDD TOLECTURE
ON NEW MEXICO RUINS

Interesting results of the tnvesti-
cation by Neil M. Judd, curator, of
American Archaeology at the Ma
tional Museum, of the Pueblo Bonito.
a prehistoric ruin in northwestern
New Mexico, will be told tonight
when Mr. Judd delivers an address
in the auditorium of the Museum.
Judd, who for tive years has been
directing the exploring into the
ruins, is making public for the first
time the important discoveries ma de
by himself and aides.
Pueblo Bonita was feti4' stories
high and contained more than SOC
rooms, according ia Mr.. Iudd.s ~
was a whole town in Itself. he be
licVeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
5 D. CASES
Of FLU
HERE
~ Reported Today, But Health
Officer Fowler Says They
Are Not Of Fatal Type.

Seventeen cases of influenza
were reported to the District
Health Department today. This
makes a total Of fifty cases for
the month.
DR.. William C. Fowler, District
health officer, declared today that
he did not believe that these were
of the dangerous type that killed
many citizens in the last epidemic.
Fowler Not Alarmed.
IT think that these are grippe
cases." he said; 81 feel quite sure
that the type of influenza which
visited this city four years ago is
much different than these cases
reported this month. All of thesee
cases are mild.
/ II am not alarmed over the stu
alton and do not feel that an cpl
demic is in sight. There are a
great number of grippe cases
throughout the city, and there are
probably thousands Of persons with
colds, but I don't think you can
really call any of the sick persons
real influenza cases.
DR.. Fowler pointed out today
that these reports of these cases
were made largely by two ply
sicians, indicating that other die
tors throughout the city did not
regard any Of their grippe cases
influenza.
Not Due to Lack Of Coal.
The health officer also said today
that he did not believe the cases
of grippe in the city resulted from
lack Of coal.
Almost every winter there are
thousands of grippe and severe
cold cases." he said. However
most Of the patients are sick but
a few days"
DIR. Fowler is keeping q close
watch on the influenza situation
he< said, but expects only a few
additional cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16

The seven persons, two of them
firemen. who were overcome by gas
fumes and smoke last might, are
considerably improved today.
though. still under the: care. of
physicians. Two firemen and an
occupant of the apartment are in
Casualty Hospital. n
The fire was one Of the hardest
the department has had to fight in
years. Melting of gas pipes, result
ing in a flow of gas throughout the
building, aided in spreading the
blaze and making entrance to some
parts of the building almost 1mpos-
sible. g..
Fire Marshal Seib declared this
afternoon that he had been unable
to determine the cause of the lire,
He said IL started in the basement.
He estimated the damage at $4,000.
Ragged for Hours.
The fire was discovered about 7:4O
o'clock last night, and It was NOT
until shortly after; II O'Clock, that
the blaze was under control. Fire
apparatus did not leave the struc-
ture until s, o'clock this morning.
Second and third alarms brought
more. than score of trucks and
engines to the scene shortly after
o'clock and the fifemen worked
valiantiy to subdue the blaze which
for a. time threatened to spread over
the entire block. sn..
MANY persons were carried from
the blazing buildings. Othefs ileu
in night clothes. Several thrilling
rescues were recorded during the
evening.
List of Injured.
Those injured and their condition
follow: =,
Fireman David Fenton. of $40 r
street southeast. with No. truck
company, overcome by smoke he
was treated at Casualty Hospital
and then taken home.
Fireman William Fuller, .1O6 L
Continued ON Page %. Column 3D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
FEDERAL BAR ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At the annual meeting of the Fed
eral Bar Association. held last night
in the Interior Department building,
Pickens Neagle, solicitor of the Navy
Department, was elected president
for the ensuing year.
Other officers elected were: Ran.
dolph s. Collins, attorney for the
Department of Justice. vice presi.
dent; Everett F. Haycraft, of the
Federal Trade Commission, secre,
tary, and Miss Clara Graecen, gen
eraI accounting office of the Treas
ury Department, treasurer.
An address was delivered by DR.
Charles w. Needham, solicitor OF
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion on 1.-The Valution of Railroads. -
A resolution favoring the bill pro
viding for the reclassification OF gov
eminent employees and recommend
ing that it be Immediately reported
to Congress. was passed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
ASKS TO BE LOCKED UP
AND is; THEN FINED

Daniel Gill. colored, was a scared
man when he crashed into the Third
precinct station house and told the
desk sergeant to lock him up
quick-that he was badly liQuored
and that he and the world ought to
be kept apart.
He explained to Judge Harrison
in Police Court that he fled into the
station house because he feared the
wrath Of former associates in a come
seven game. His erstwhile com
panions were hot on his track, he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16

Mrs. David Jayne Hill Sue
cunbs 70 Injuries Driver
IS Held.

The heaviest death toll because
of traffic accidents for q day IN
the District occurred yesterday.
Five are dead, and several were
injured.
Mrs. Hill Killed.
Mrs. David Jayne Hill. sixty years
old, wife OF the former United States
ambassador to Germany. who was
struck yesterday BY an automobile
while crossing Rhode Island avenue
near Connecticut avenue. died this
morning at Emergency Hospital
she suffered several broken ribs
and internal injuries.
Guy Carl Lee, colored, an oper
ator for Dulin & Martin, living at
|1219s s street northwest who was
Operating the vehicle that struck
Mrs. Hill, was taken into custody
and was locked up at the Third
Miss Annie O,Brien, fifty wears
old. 1908 IL street northwest, Wa0
was injured Thursday when she at-
tempted to cross the street near her
home, died last night at Eli1erasuey
| HOSPITAL. Byron 81 Adams who
was operating the automobile which
struck the woman: was released in
bonds of $4,000.
PAUL Bonavaries, thirty seven years
Iold, 81 III street northwest, was
killed instantly when he suffered
a broken neck and fracture OF
/ the base of the skull as the result
Eof having been struck by an auto
mobile on the Washing -Balti-
more boulevard last might
A companion, said to be Mrs.
Margaret Gauthers, 922 New York
avenue northwest, who was walk
ing with Bonavaries, was badly
shaken up but was able to leave
Casualty Hospital today.
| The operator OF the large ma.
ichine that struck the couple sped
lon without offering any assistance
A passing autoist saw the plight
LOT the pair and he rushed them in
his automobile to the hospital.
Maryland and Washington -authori-
ties are making a strenuous effort
to locate the driver Of the machine
which struck them.
| Youth Dies of Hurts.
! Lyman Maurice Arinstronr. six.
teen years old. 52120 III street north
west, a graduate OF the public
schools. suffered a fracture 1of the
skull and internal injuries when he
Twas struck by an automobile n
Twenty-firs street and IPennsyis
vania avenue northwest. He wqs
rushed to Emergency HospitaT
where he was pronounced dead
Edward Lomax, colored. IFS Pierce
street northwest, is being held pend
ing the action of the coroI1erls jury
The boy was on his way home 4~ftef
visiting at a neighbours house when
he was fatally injured
Seven-year-old WiIhelmina Wal
lace colored, sos Seventh street
southwest, was killed almost tn
stantly when she was struck by
street car while she ewas attempt
ing to cross at the intersection u
Seventh and e streets southwest.
Her body was crushed and her
skull was fractured. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
CLIPPING H AND S.

The editor is always pleased to
see contributions in Heard and
Seen printed in other publica-
tons. 1t shows that the con-
tributors are writing good stuff.
L. E. d. sends us today a clipping
from the wendell Irrigationist,"
Wendell, Idaho, containing one Of
WILL T.. WHELAN'S clever
poems, printed some time ago in
our column. Whelan is given
credit, too.
often we see n and S quoted
throughout the country. 1t ought
to make the folks proud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
Against Discrimination.
COURSE IN EVOLUTION
WILL BE GIVEN IN G. w. U

Several new courses will be OF
fered by George Washington Uni.
versity at the opening of the new
semester, January 90. Among the
new courses will be one on eVolu-
ton. under Prof. Robert F. Griggs,
of the department of botany, who
led the recent Katmai-Alaska ex.
petitions of the National Geographic
Society and discovered the Valley
of Ten Thousand Smokes.
The first term of the present
academic year ended yesterday with
the largest student enrolment in
its history. During the week OF
January % final examina tons will
be held in the law school and in
about ESQ OF the undergraduate
classes In the department of arts
and sciences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
U. S. CAVALRY ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the
United States Cavalry Association
will be held at the Army and Navy
Club at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
night.
Addresses will be made by Brig.
Gen. Stuart Heintzelman, assista Mt
chief of staff. and Brig. Gen. Ed
ward l.. King. recently named
commandant of the cavalry school
at Fort Riley, Kan.
The reports of the secretary.
treasurer and editor of the Cavalry
Journal will be read. Mai. Gen
willard A. Holbrook, chief of
cavalry, will preside. Following the
meeting a buffet supper will be
served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16

Somebody sent a souvenir to dad
the other day;
It came direct from Scotland. packed.
inside bale OF hay.
But mother didn't like the smell,
dad didn't like the taste,
And both of them forgot II, 30 the
darned stuff was miepIaced.,
Burt toward morning Baby Bud went
looking for a drink.
He came across dads present. took
swallow with aebjnki
He kicked his cradle all to bits,
r.. though he could hardly creep,
And then rolled down the stairway
and went right off to sleep.
CHORUS.
Nobody wants a bottle any more.
We're getting sober. around all over.
We don't get any pleasure stopping
around,
Trying to keep each other offa the
ground:
Were getting well of the sickness
we had,
And we're finding out how to be
We're wet enough when the rain
Nobody but baby wants bottle
any more.
1t used to be that grandpa got all
1ickered every night,
And grandma wouldn't know him IL
he wasn't good and tight.
| He'd come home seeing elephants
and cross-eyed grizzly bears,
| And kick a Iotta varnish offa all
the parlor chairs.
| But grandpa petered out at last
and sang his last sweet song,
/ And went where everybody said the
old man must belong.
/ It's funny how he used to get; he'd
make love to a COW.
But times have changed since those
days-nobody does it now!
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
CITIZENS TO DETERMINE
CONNECTICUT AVE. POLICY

The policy to be advocated bv
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association on a number of mat.
ters affecting the neighborhood in
cluded in its territory will be de-
cided at the monthly meeting OF
the body at 8:16 o'clock tomorrow
night in All Souls Memorial
Church, Connecticut and Cathedral
avenues. northwest,