davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

~. nA. xo.4...
i $s is's 6 aoS Of @ sa5ssR ass5 ai ,5 1 sustain i 1 'S. 1% tie cone &C ls, ss'i : No .
S %S% pst s%s WITH n the % woman SSSa nS who Sas robbed in. albeit |.
t Int ~Oman G Sf r nas ShDP So man "a n' RRsep pm a "D@ %sa's vile
f0m A hd' that makes %%e n the s Situation "e Of h : duty wife intolsrsbs
to It a girl a the very church il, door 90 n than to w marry sb hT s N.
wo%an' She viii get over it and perhaps Do oSG5E Z e DS.
young Pf lsnen MlS Tn9 RrT ! don't Tn go On d St' within T%' h e II HOW W can sH'i I s; s .s = rom rom
going out with other menu ?
a * <. % sisSs as dictate hsg: That 1o . nd sns 1% What tn .s shat ssf s as sns Z
i VT, 'ns % %@l. L :" "a ana Z a mt 1 e : : . ssssrs 8 s ! s,sF' ~: ;ssPss !.
fS Rt over )" her'i i"S - -
sea on. m off, IL While wf lie" h !" assumes %@saD no obligations to her Whatever; IMs
P5spGst eaT & of s ht% sSS SsmanS SG of a nsT se i Is a thsee- by i tssd to- 40 % it n'n
girl to \ at y q home and iG triadls Re9 tss%Ss . the eve eve.
Of other young chaps willing to give her a good timer
There is a yer short time time II in "a a w w"%os 81 life e, when y he s she is free re r. .
| pleasure n Of the m nro, w VIII, i ismt IN m n rsm sf0un a her nj WINE when 'h IN the ub boss son
of her family except when he deigns to take her . a place Of smuss'
Moreover, SON, you pay yourself a very bad complainant
Re sS1 4 se9 9eo% a11 looking 5ss &1 a ot : '& e IAN I N %o1l ny Want u h E
"" "4ss sr she ad Gs, plenty Of other men the Do 91SfiGTsr p asa
DEAR MISS D1xawhat do you think y ,1 mstsn% n, a9s. + = pro Y.
p %atG m n sfsther 7 sa a t t%sn n9G years or them Se as soa "a be- s' sens sGdsS q seriously %fa 'V'1 Be-.
% anps anS Of a ff fatn fact Of my Sa' o'P What Is DO Ys yGu f think Of Il it, make a "a@n y
ASTs think that all matchmaking should be very indirectly
done. Sissy. because l believe that n 10 la and woman have
a right to marry unless they really We each other. There
FORE think that n o ne has the right to take the respons-
ibUy If persuadng or influencing n ne o marry some ar
ticular individual. Marriage is too personal a thing for
that 1t IS 90 much a matter of TASTE.
The nan who might suit mother down to the ground might not please
her daughter t all. The man brother might pick for a husband
might sci your teeth On edge. Those who have etc live with EN- have o
right to pick EN-.
But in another way, in a broader sense, 1t is the duty
of the older ad wiser members o a famiy to b match
makers All o tn know that propinquhy is the great match
maker and that young people fall in lov with hose with
whom they are associated. Therefore, a mother does no
more than her duty when she keeps away from her daughter
the men whom 1t would be inadvisable or her to marry and
makes her house pleasant to the sort of young men she would
like fOr sons-in-law.
chaps of his acquaintance, and the mes who would be good catches.
After that the matter rests with Cupid. DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright 1923 BY Public Ledger Company. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

Answer:
The only honorable thing for the man to do is to tell the
first woman the truth. She should thank God for her deliver
ance. that the man found out the state of his heart before
he married her, instead of afterward. She may suffer a little
in having a faithless lover, but it will not be the agony and
shame It would have been to have had a faithless husband
and a home that had been broken up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

No a ever does a woman such a cruel wrong a when he maTTies
her without loving her. Many men marry from a sense Of duty They
outgrow a youthful fancy, or they find that they have been mistaken in
their feeling toward a woman, but they think that they must make good
on the contracts they had entered into because they have kept the girl from
marrying some other manand Sc prevented her IRON setting herselI IN
life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

A meeting of the Court Sancta
Maria, Catholic Daughters of Amer
Ca, will be held in their rooms on
David street on Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

The annual Thanksgiving dance of
the Metuchen Club will be held at
the club house Wednesday night.
Mrs. Kingsley Powell will be hos
tess and Emery Smith orchestra will
furnish the music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

the dues and continue the clubs ac,
tiVitfes as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

DETROIT-Heyl feHoWs!
Wealth, happiness and a beautiful wife
some oun man will win all tn rec if he "a convince Gloria Toy.
22year-old heresst that he would m AXE her a desirable usoan An
keep her 10 convinced for 10 years.
Miss Foy, once al understudy o f Marinyn Miller and now star II a
musical attraction, has rec lived $1,500000 through the VIII Of
her uncle, Richard Foy. wealthy cot fee planter of Rio de Janeiro.#
She gets a third of 1t immedat ely. The next half million IS hers
only if she mannes before she is 5. And the third and last install
ment comes ter years from her we'd ding day, if she and her husband sl
IL ire living together happily. = ----
And she sat she HASN'T q pros pct in the Word.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
What Metuchen
Women are Doing

Is METUCHEN, Nov. 243The
Bridge Club of the younger set were
entertained by Miss Florence Jones
at her home last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

How about the pressing shop?
They need Christmas presents. Give
them an old suit to burn as they
please.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

II happens every once in a whole that wonens fashions tired ot frHs,
adapt some part of mSn's costume to their W use. Thats Wha las hp
pened Il the pleated shirt bosom, a s. the sketches snow.
While it was part of mans attire it hid shy1y behind a vest. Now it
shows its outline brazenly-a p1eat- ed shirt front-nothing less.
The frocks are tailored ones, suit able to charmeen, fine twill o jer-
sey. The blouse is very smart, that would put the finishing fashion
touch to a new tailored suit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

ueT.
The Quiet Hour Club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Wheeler
Clark, of Pleasant street. Mrs.
Thorfin TAFT was leader for the day
and gave a short talk on the topics
of the day, Art, Renaissance of the
18th and 18th centuries. The sub
ject Of Mrs. Dudley Browning's pa
per was Titan, Veronese, Tintoretto;
and Mrs. Charles Hill told of the
Mannerists, Bronzino, the Electics-
Annibale Carraci, the N~aturalists-
La ~Spagnoletto. The report of the
committee for the bridge party for
the Woman's College which was
given at the club house last Friday
was $185. The committee was
composed of Mrs. II. b.. Johnson,
Mrs. w. V. Mckenzie, Mrs. William
Thornall and Mrs. Stewart Crowell.
Tho Guild of the Presbyterian
church held a successful bazaar In the
lecture room this week. A cafeteria
supper was served Thursday night
and a cold supper last night. The
room was artistically decorated.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Metuchen Club this week, it was
decided by a unanimous vote to raise
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

one Mother Says:
In a side entry which the chill
dren use most 1 have had a shelf
nut on the wall within the reach of
the smallest to hold the school
hooks. Beneath it is a moulding in
which are placed plenty of strong
clothes hooks. A shirtwaist box,
covered with burlap, stands against
another wall, and now there is no
excuse for the children's not know
ing where to find caps, books and
rubbers. rs,4o..,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

Mrs. II. b. johnson was hostess
at the Metuchen Club Tuesday whom
the game of bridge was played. Mrs.
Charles Eldridge was tie prize win
ner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

And don't you think you are pretty selfish to expect
girl to sit up at home and twiddle her thumbs on the eve
nings you don't see fit to take her out, when there are plent
of other young chaps willing to give her a good time?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

Tt seems to m that n man is pretty nervy when he arrogates
himself the right to tell an independent young woman just where abe $
get n and off, while he assumes n o obligations to her whatever. !
prepoaerous of him to demand of her to surrender her freedom I Q
lust because he enjoys bossng her, and she Is a three-ply IDIOT &c q lt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23

zmeny priezviska poyolil mi
mister pre- Slovensko tymto obca.
nom: Janovi Tstankovi . Orosky
ma sStefanek = Jozefovi Kutsche.
raueroyi v Holici ma !" Kneera'' q
NJ. Tomori-mu ma Turecky.
Kosicka mestska sprdya '
sluzbach humanity. Y Kosiciacll
minute otvorena bola l'udoya ku'
chy1a pre- chudobnych, ktorei
dostavajd obedy ma listky, zdarma,
Listky ma obetly rozdavajd sa ma
Emestskom dome tym, ktoris sd K
Ftomu komisiou kvalifikoyanf. v
Etejto socialnej komisii je ako "a.
Estupca NEST 'anostu dr., Stuchlil1
einiciator tejto dolezitej socialncj
eveci, q 'alej referent Koloman Var
ga a Glen NEST. spravy Vojtech
Stier Prf pryej prflezitosti boio
rozdelenych $50 listkov ma obedy,
platnych>na Z dni. Chudobna mat
ka S dvoma det mi obdrzala diva
listky, poneyact sd porcie tax vel :
Ike, re Jedna lplne dostacfpre dive
@ -
deti. Obed pegost5ya 2 polievky,
z masa so zeleninou a z mlcnika.
Mesto platf na kazdy obed 4 kor.
"a chudobnych. Lfstky sa rozda-
vaJ1 kazdt, sobotu na cely tyz-
den. Y l'udovej kuchyni mozno
dostat' obed kazdemu, al ME chu-
dobnemu, a sfce ia 5 kor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23

20 ysetkych vyst 'ahovaleoy pony
sl'a 2,864, kdezto oststai idfi vac
sinou len na cas-. pohu pobytu ne
|udalo 1888 osob. Prevaznou vac
Esinou ide psoby vos sveku Is 40
rokov,
Do Ameriky ubera sa nabilnej-
III pr1d vyst' 'ahovalcov n&rodnosti
ceskoslovenskej = naiyiac Slova-
|ci.4 Celkom odchadza do Spoj. Sta
|tov 1850 Cechov d Slovakoy, . to-
no ! Czech 312, 20 Slovenska 3 ,l22.
Do Nemecka odchadzaj1 Y simon
pocte Nemci . Czech. 9 l,529 w
st 'ahoyalcov Czech do Nemecka
je / 1903 Nemcov.
Zpatst 'ahovanie prispieva tiez
ma Slovensku viacej ako v .ostat-
nych krajoch ma oslabenie celko-
veho obrazu vyst 'ahovalectva. O.
krem toho je medzi vyst t'ahoval-
cami 20 Sloyenska d'aleko Wac
"docasnych' 150O) len 100
ma tryalo'' 20 vsetkych 3,17T
tamojsich vyst 'ahovalcov, kdezto
2 3,917 vyst 'ahoyalcov 2 Czech od-
ch6dza trvale 1868, docasne 9S7.
Najcitel 'nejsie. oslabuje sa v tejto
dobe nemecky sivel v Ceskosloven-
skej republike.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23
! 1roLY vYstAHovA.
'r.ECKEJ

Ceskosloyensky statny iirad sta
J tistjeky vydal podrobnn zpnavu'e I
vyst lahovalectve Y { Geskoskolen
sku 10 druh6 stvrt 'roGi6 roku 1872
sostavend ma zaklade ndelovanych
povoleni K vyst 'ahovaniu. Podls
tejto zpravy vyst 'ahUvalo sa . re-
publiky cd pociatku aprila do kos
ca ilna celkom 9,346 osob, iestll
srovname tento vykaz SO stvrt'
roeim predchadzajdcim (januar.
marco 1922 konstatujcme znacnS
vzrast vlny: 20 6,625 ma 9,346, te.
da temer 0 jednu tretinu.
Najvacsi podiel na yyst 'ahova-
lcctve podrzuje podl'a statistiky
stale. Slovensko. Vykazuje zmie
nenom obdobf najvacsiu pomernd
kv6tu, totiz 35 vyst 'ahovalcov na
kazdych 100000 obyvatel'ov. Pc
Slovensku prichadza51 Cechy a
Morava $ kvotou 20 vyst 'ahoval.
GOV, potion Sliezsko SO II a Pod
karpatska Rus so Is vyst 'ahoval-
cami ma kazdych 100000 obyva-
el'oy. V absolutnej statistike sd
vsak na prvom mieste Jechy $
5,917 vyst 'ahovalcami "a Sloven-
sko $ 3,117 Ma druhom. Podla
narodnosti je ,medzi vyst 'ahoval-
cami najviac !" Cechoslovakov'
5,S46,; potom Nemcoy 27ss, Mad'a
rov 800, Rusov 1872 atd'., Najsil-
nejsi prdd vyst 'ahovalecky ubera
sa do spojenych Statov, totiz 1850
osob tasi jedna tretina). Druhym
ciel'om vyst 'ahovalcoy je Meme
cko 1,S95sa po nom Rakdsko 1908
osob. Ma trvaly pobyt cudzine
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23
Prvy Is. dul1kt rodEine dra

Rasina. Prvych tisic cs. dukatoy
b,ide pri raEbe cislovane. Pc n1nr-
Il dra Rasina prejaveny b6l MAJOR
he by sa NAL pamatny prvy dukat
cs. venov6r frodine dra Rasiha, a
ko pamiatka ,naa tragicky zomrels.
no jeho otca, prveho ministra fl
nancii povodcu zakona 9 razbe
dukatov. Il
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23

ia tiez poist 'ujem proti automobile
yym nest 'astiam a nehodam koncim
verejno -notarske prace.
ia som V tomto obehode w "a de-
sat rokov moji priatelia nasi ma
vzdy spravneho vo vsetkom.
Nezabudnite ma navstivit', ked'
ehcete stavat alebo 81 pozicat ia vam
m0zem usporit peniaze. Mozete ma
najst v izbe {. so3 Mahoning Bank
Building, Youngstown, o., denne cd s.
do 5. hod. V soboty Cd 8. do 7.3O. Te-
lefony: Auto. 76305. Bell, Main 6633.
Adresa bytu: s33 Bcrkley Ave. Tel.
do bytu Auto. 1887.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23
xepNasYowNskE eLoy1rska 1lovtN1


a1kenk n1Gona1 1aest \ Y
N6k. Minister scciklni1SsIjj u q qapstsry i
dr, Habrtnan poi1al " NArs Shro-
,nazdeni zpravi,, 'dl'a ktdrej po-
sledne mesiace rokt 1929 vykaxl-
III uproti roku 1924 s Az 10 kfat'
,vkcSi podet nesaaestnany Oh. Y
'decembri 1872 pocet nezamestl1a-
nyeh st,lpnul IA 2S4,465. N. tom
istom mesiaci pracovalo 90, ,8l4 ro-
botnfkev menej ako 3 dni n ~
saai, yyse 3 dni Y tyEdni, ale ME
'cely tyxden, pracovalo 1S5,063 ro-
Ibotnikov. " roku 1922 bolo vypla-
tene celkom 22O,304, 1892 Kes. pod
porfnezamestnanym.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-23

Navsstfvte JOSEPH 2. SABEL
ke,i' chcete klpit alebo predat NEST
sky majetok, fanny alebo Lofty, alebo
zamenit insstsky majetok "a farmu.
Poist 'ujem proti ohhu "a poslednych
dcsat rokov najlepsfmi spolocnost 'ami.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

-4+-in, Printed Yoiles, de-
signs are inspired by the arts
of Persia, Egypt and Bulgaria,
and are worked out most ar
tistica1ly to meet modern tastes.
They are very rich, harmonious
and effective. More than so
designs to select from. Others
are in dark colored grounds
with novel white fig EQc
ures, a yard ..,........ oOS
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
D0UbLE-HEADER
 ON FOR SUNDAY
Elks vs. Moose and A. J. vs. A. L.-Parade Will Start
 at 12:30 P. M.

The big doltble-header opening the Juneau City Baseball League series postponed from last Sunday on account of rain, will be played Sunday next, May 27, it was an- nounced today by J. A. Davis, Sec retary of the League. The first game will be between the Elks and Moose teams and is called for 1;30 o'clock in the afternoon. The sec ond game will be the Alaska Juneau team vs. the American Legion team.
 The big parade to the baseball grounds will form at Elks' Hall at 12:30 o'clock. The parade will form according to plans made for last Sunday. Headed by the Indian band, the procession will be led by
 the automobile carrying Gov. Scott c. Bone and Mayor I. Goldstein
 The second car will carry represen- tatives of the lodges and companies ! having teams in the league, P. R Bradley for the Alaska Juneau. Dr c. P. Jenne for the Elks, E. r
 Rodenberg for the Moose, and John Ford Starr for the American Legion
 Four cars with the teams and off cials are expected to be in line.
 Governor Bone will pitch the bal which opens the season, Mayor Goldstein being behind the plate.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
STRAGIER AND NELSON
 JURY IS DISCHARGED

The second trial fo Henry Stragier and August Nelson ended today without a verdict, the jury being discharged at noon by Judge Reed after he had been informed that no agreement was probable. The two men were under trial on charges of violating prohibition laws alleged to have possessed and transported in- toxicating liquor.
 The case went to the jury ycster- day afternoon, which was out eighteen and one-half hours without arriving at verdict. The case was ordered continued over until the next term of court. The present bend, $1.000 on each count, was continued for the present, Judge Reed, however, said the defense would be allowed to move for re- duced bail.
 Tn q naturalization session today, Judge Reed gave certificate of citi- zenship to Nick Jukich, a native of Serbia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
Fewer Crimes in England
 During Past Ten Years

LONDON, May 23.-Less drunken ness, more burglars arrested, a big drop in minor cases, more suicides, 35 double tragedies, and British pri- sons not So full, are some of the out standing features of tho crime sta tistics for 1921, which havc just been made public.
 During 1921 cases of drunkenness totalled S1,3S3 against 9S,606 in 1920 and 204039 in 1915 Offences of violence declined to 966 in 1921 from 1,107 in the previous year. The de crease in the number of cases for offences of less serious character says the report. confirm the i'm. precision that poverty and distress were potent influences in determining the number of crimes and offenses durdng the year.
 Prison returns show the number of convicted prisoners received during 1921 totalled 46,S71 against 16G,2S3 in 1915
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
URGES FURTHER
 PROTECTION FOR
 .WORKERS' EYES

NEW YORK, May 23.-(By Asso ciatcd Press. 1.-Two hundred thou sand accidents to tho eyes of work men occur in industry each year, ant approximately l6 per cent of tho total blind population of the country or 15,000, represent the industria blind; these are two of the facts developed in an investigation of the eye hazards of industrial occupations which was conducted last year by the National Committee for the Pre-. vention of Blindness. The study GOV. cred every state in the Union and every industrial occupation in which |there is an accident hazard.
 The report points out that much already has been accomplished to- ward alleviation of the eye accident problem in industry. but all this is merely "a beginning.
 "There are still countless plants whose operations present serious eye hazards, in which mo goggles or other protective equipment are available. There are many plants where work
 
 men still wear goggles in their pock- cts except when they are watched. There arc still plants in which tooth picks, matches, handllerchiefs, pocket knives, and even the tongues of work men are tho instruments employed to remove cinders and other particles from lthe eyes of, fellow workers"
 Industrial accidents, the report says, arc responsible for an injury to a human eye every 21s minutes. day and night. 365 days year.
 'The solution of this problem,p the roport says. depends upon three forces; legislation. education and actual accident prevention sorvice to industry, and it makes the following general statements;
 First. the elimination of eye haz- ards in industry is not only moral obligation. but good business propo- sition;
 Second. goggles at best are a han dhcap; the first effort. therefore, should be directed toward the elimin- ation of the hazard itself by. chang ing the processes of manufacture, by re-designing machines, and tools, or by guarding machines and tools at
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23

Lost sometniDE ron can Ret it back by using tho "slost end Found" oluma of The BEpiso.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23

leave on tho Admiral Rogers for her accompanied by her sister, Miss dGrene, and her lfttlc niece, EditI Young. Mrs. Bartholomew has spen q short tino in Juneau visiting witt her parents and sisters.
 A. Groenbaum, former Juneau mer chant, arrived here on the Victori; from Seattle on a business trip.
 J. C. Morrison and J. N. Morrison of Haines arrived in Junoau yester day on the Estebeth.
 Mrs. ID. T. Malloy returned to Juneau on the steamer Victoria after spending some time in Seattle, where she was called by the illness of her father, Captain Gallagher, who died there recently.
 George B. Smith, in charge of the HirstiChichagoff property, is in Jul neau on business.
 o. Bartholomew, mining man, is aboard the Victoria for Seward, en route to the Interior
 John M. Emil of the Emil Packing Company at Valdez. is a passenger aboard the Victoria for his plant.
 H. c. Drfur, mining man of Valdez, is aboard the Victoria. returning to his property for the season.
 l.. $. Robe mining engineer. who has been at Chichagof since last fall, is in Juneau on business.
 At the Gastineau.
 A. Greenbaum, F. r. Watkins, George B. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Will fam Frecburn, J. N Morrison, J. G. Morrison. l.. s. Robe, Glenn Cakes, R. A. Maurer.
 At the Zynda.
 J. l.. Hill, J. Burwash.
 At the Alaskan.
 N. Morris, John Newman, A. Mattson, Louis Rajak, l.. Burger, c. R. Archibald, Amos Phipps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

M. F. Mcdonnell, representative for the American Paper Company, left on the Jefferson on business trip to the southern district
 Mrs. A. Bash-ord, ner son. C. Bashford, Of Los Angeles, are making the round trip on the steamer Vic toria.
 Mrs. W. B. Mazcar and Miss liar riet Mazcar, wife and daughter Of the agent for the Copper River X Northwestern Railway. at Chitina, are passengers aboard the Victoria for Coldova, en route to their home.
 Mrs. | r. Kenyon. Christian Sci ence practitioner, is a passenger on the Victoria for Seward, en route to Anchorage where she will reside Mrs. Kenyon spent the past winter in Juneau and has spent q short time in the States.
 w. B. Crooke and J. Gunack, pho tographer for Pathe. left on the Vie toria on a tour of the Westward and Interior They expect to return here in about q month by way of the Yukon River, to Skagway.
 Mrs. F. Madison and Kate Madi- son will leave Juneau tonight on the Admiral Rogers on a trip to the States.
 w. c. Culver, who recently re- signed fron the Biological Survey, will leave on the Admiral Rogers for Seattle on a business trip, returning on the same steamer. His plans for the future are not yet definite, he said.
 Mrs. Ralph Bartholomew, formerly Miss Laura Mcleod of Juneau, will
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
BRIGHTER CURACO
 HAS BIG COAL CARGO

| The Pacific Steamship Company's freighter Curaco, Captain Hansen arrived in port at 2 o'clock this morning from tAe South with a cargo of 800 tons of coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Company. The ship will be in port until s o'clock tomorrow morning.
 From here the Curaco will go to Todd, where it will load 300 tons of machinery to be taken to ketchikan, where it will be installed at plant to be operated by the Todd concern there.
 The Curaco will return north, ar irving at Spcel River, Thursday morn ing, to take on a cargo of 500 tons of pulp for the South. The ship will not put in at Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
FRANCE SEEMS CROWDED
 WITH NATIVES OF MOROCCO

PARIS, May 3.-Mahommed- ben-Ahmend, an irascible Moroccan of Argentcuil, a suburb of Paris, shot and severely wounded a former sweetheart the other day and then made his escape.
 His description was sent through cut France, and no less than seven Moroccans, responding to the name of Mohammed bcn-Ahmed and corre spending to the description of the wanted man, were arrested. Not one of them, however, was the fugitive.
 Inquiries at the Ministry of the Interior brought the statement that there are 13,122 Mahommed- -ben-Ah- meds in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
FIRPo SIGNS UP

NEW YORK, May 23.-Luis Firpo signed articles with Tex Rickard this afternoon to fight Willard July 2 in New York or vicinity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23

the source Of accidents, usually the point Of operation,
 Third few people have perfect vii sion to start with; greater attention should, therefore, be given to the examination of the eyes of employees, to the correction of defective vision of industrial workers and to a con sideration of the eyes of the indi vidual worker with relation to the visual requirements of the work that he is to do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23

Latest sryies y engraving fol visiting cards at Tho Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
KEYS RETURNS NORTH

F. NJ. Keys, Representative to the last session of the Alaska Legisla
 lure, passed through Juneau on the steamer Victoria for Seward, en route to his home at Fairbanks. He has spent a short time in the States.