davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
LEONARD KNOCKS OUT PINKY MITCHELL IN TENTH ROUND;
 REFEREE MILLER ATTACKED

CHICAGO, May 30--Bcnny Leon ard, world lightweight champion. knocked out Pinky Mitchell, of Mill waukee, in the last round of the scheduled 10-round bout last night
 The knockout was a right swing.
 Mitchell was counted out while on his knees in the center of the ring.
 A riot en9ued when Ritchie Mitch oil, brother of tho challenger, at
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30

tackled Referee Davy Miller, hitting him with a right and left to his head.
 Rlitchie Mitchell contended Leon ard hit Pinky while on his knee and the referee was counting over him.
 Just before the Leonard-Mftchell bout, James c. Mullen. promoter, was arrested on a charge of violating the anti-prizefight law. A bond signed by a Chicago alderman was approved by Judge Barasa in the hing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
SEATTLE WINS;
 OUT OF CELLAR
First Baseman Welsh Makes Single and Ends l0-
 Frame Pitcher Battle.

SEATTLE, May 30. James Welsh first baseman with a single in yesterday afternoons game broke a ten inning pitchers battle. Win ming the game, Seattle came out of the cellar.
 The batteries were:
 Seattle-Jacobs and Ritchie.
 Salt Lake-Pilette and Peters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
GREAT FALLS. Mont. May 30.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. May 30..- Jack Dempsey left yesterday morning for two days fighting trip and will return tomorrow night and loaf Tor the remainder of the week. He will do no work until next Monday, when his training will start in earnest
 Gibbons left yesterday morning for Shelby and later may go to St Paul and return here with his family. He will commence training next week
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
NEWSPAPERS OF
 POLAND ARE TO
 EXPAND SPORTS

E WARSAW. May 30.-Polish news papers were requested to give more space to sporting events, both domes- tic and international, by the TOO dele gates who attended tho first Polish Sporting Congress here during April.
 Sports, in connection with the i'm. provement of military training for Moliiers, were placed first in the xEenda oe tho congress. Estabiish'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Selttle 2; Salt Lake I; ten innings Portland 10; Sacramento 1. San Francisco 9; Oakland 3. Los Angeles 9; Vernon 4.
 National League. St. Louis 2; Cincinnati 3. Pittsburgh '; Chicago 6. New York 0; Brooklyn 3. Boston 10, 3; Philadelphia ', ?.
 American League. Detroit 3; St. Louis 6. Washington 2; New York 4. Chicago 4; Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 8; Boston l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
SUMMARY

Two-base hlts-Agnew, Andrus' and Boyd. Bases on bllls-'Off Parmakoff 5, off Hollywood 6, off Boyd 1. Struck out-By Parmakcff 8, by Hol- lywood 2, by Boyd ?. Left on bases -A.-J. 2, Moose 8. Double plays Koskey to Hollywood to McCloskcy. Wild pitches-Hcllywood 2, Boyd l. Passed balls-Gamara 1. Jorgenson 3. First base on crrors-A.-J. 6. Moose 8. Hit by pitcher-.Andrus' by Holly wood. Balk-Parmakoff 1.
 Umpire1-B;lls and Fishcr. Time of gamc-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
NOTICE.

Women of Mooseheart Legion, Ju- neau Chapter No. 439, will meet at the home of Mrs. Sigurd Wallstedt Thursday evening to sew for the bazaar All members are requested 10 be present. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
NOTICE,

All 1922-23 municipal auto li- censes expire May 31 of each year. See that your licenses are renewed before penalties are attached.
 A. E. GURR, City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
7-@---|
 NOTICE

Every person who owns or keeps a dog within the city limits shall report to the City Clerk and pay a license of four dollars for every male and six dollars for every female dog in their possession, on and after the first of June. s4
 No dog shall be kept in the city unless owner has complied with this ordinance. Violation of ordinance subjects owner to fine of from ten to fifty dollars.
 A. E. GURR, City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30

Charles Brickley, former Har- yard football star. is under i'm dictment, in Boston, on charges of illegal stock negotiations. Brickley is charged with the al- leged theft of $10,000 from the Commercial Trust Company of Springfield, Massachusetts, arising from the deposit of certain stocks of the Bigelow- Hartford Carpet Company with the bank as secur- ity for loan. He denies the charges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30

THAT SPARE ROOM is Q cash asset-is you use the Empire classi. fled. You can rent 1t to desirable tenant at good price, thus laasen. tng your own fent-burdsn-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30

Old bundles or newspapers at the EmDtre. 26 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30

Call Berry's Auto Service for that seven-passenger 1923 Cadillac tour ing car. Stand at Gastineau Hotel
 Popular prices. -dav.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
JEFFERSON IN : PORT; TO MAKE
 CANNE|RFY INF } CALLS
Here Yesterday Afternoon Has Freight for North
 ern Canneries.

Northbound. steamer Jefferson, Capt. Jock Livingston, arrived here yesterday afternoon at o'clock and sailed about 9 o'clock for Skagway Jefferson has freight for Aux Bay, Pavlof Harbor, Litinkoff Cove and Chilkoot. The Jefferson had 4S tons of freight, one days mail and 26 passengers for Juneau.
 There are about 40 round trip pas sengers on the Jefferson and tho ship had S3 passengers from Seattle. Passengers arriving here were: Ev- erett Nowell. Mrs. A. Mclaughlin, John Mclaughlin, c. Herring, Earl Boyle, E. White. Della Donaldson, H.. NJ. Teldy. R. F. Neill. Miss M. Folger,
 Mrs. J. B. Seaters, c. R. Anderson, w. Gorgoff, Mrs. M. M. Churchill, I Lilly Howard, Eliza Philips, A J. l Corsen. Albert Jack, J. W. Kehoe,
 w. R. Garster, T. H. Hollenbeck,
 Mrs. H. A. Dahl, Henrietta DahL
 Henry Roden, w. Jacobsen.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were
 For Haines-Bessie Williams, Wilman l IIolbrook. For Skagway Fred C.. 1 Bussy, J. A. Walsh, Carl Logan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
PRINCESS LOUISE HAS 251 ABOARD;
 HERE LAST NIGHT
Majority Are Tourists-WilI { Return Friday Morning
 Southbound.

With 251 passengers aboard, the majority being tourists, steamer PriH- cess Louise. Capt. A. Slater. arrived in Juneau at o'clock last night from the south. The Princess Louise remained in port until II o'clock, sailing for Skagway and is due to return here early Friday morning, southbound.
 Most of the tourists are from the Pacific Coast and Western states, while few are from the Middle Western States and New York. A number of prominent and well known people are aboard.
 The Princess Louise has splendid orchestra aboard and dancing was enjoyed every evening by the passen- gers.
 Those arriving at Juneau were: U. w. McNaughton, Miss Jessie Mock, II. E. Morgan, H. T. Nordling, Mrs. Morrow. Miss J. Van Brunt, John T. Spickett, Miss Hoe Slade, Miss Vene- tia c. Pugh,, B. Mellish, Miss c. Van Brunt. sa - .~
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
MAJESTIC BEATS SPEED
 RECORD

LONDON, June 20.-The liner Ma jestic made record run recently mp the Channel between Casquets and Cherbourg. travelling at one time at 29.7 knots an hour. The engines developed speed of more than 26.5 knots and. with the tide running in her favor at between four and five knots, the liner was able to ac- complish performance no other liner has ever equalled.
 On a recent trip from New York the liner also beat her own previous record fora days run, doing eos miles in 23 hours
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
MARINE NEWS N
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTHBoUND
QUEEN is due to arrive here or Sunday next.

QUEEN is due to arrive here on Sunday next.
 SCHEDULED SAItiNGS ADMIRAL EVANS sails north from Seattle tomorrow at 9 AMBASSADOR will sail for Sitka and way ports tomorrow night at II o'clock. NORTHWESTERN booked to sail from Seattle at 9 a. m. June g.
 PRINCESS ALICE will sail from Vancouver Jnne 23. ALASKA scheduled to sail from Seattle June 90, 9 a. m. MAIL BOAT GEORGE JR. sails from Juneau for Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon.
 SOUTHBOUND ADMIRAL WATSON due south bound next Saturday. ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled to sail at 1 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 ALAMEDA scheduled to arrive here southbouid about June 26. JEFFERSON scheduled south sometime tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
GERMANY HoNoRs voLrAlRE

BERLIN, June 20.--Voltaire is shar- ing in the Frederick the Great re- yival which is spreading all over Germany. The books of the eccen- tric French philosopher who lived so long at San Souci Palace, Pots dam, with Frederick the Great, are being < offered In the bookshops along with the works of the idolized Prussian King. {
 Int general hatred of Frenchmeh because of the Ruhr occupation ap. parently does not extend to Voltaire. whose portraits are freely exhibited along side of Frederick the Great.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
TEACHING EUROPEANS HOW
 TO CARE FOR THEMSELVES

SOFIA, dune 20.-The Interna- tional Committee of the Y. M. c. A., supported almost wholly with Am erican money, has established at Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria, a technical school, which admits young men IS to 25 years old and instructs them in the trades of lock- smith, electrician, carpenter, etc Each course includes two months Of practical work, similar to the trade schools in America. Among the 2S0 pupils enrolled in the first course 20 are natives of Bulgaria, the rest Russian immigrants. Instruction. including full board, is free.
 Old papers TOT sale at Empire Empire Printing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
QUEEN HAS z
 FOR THIS PORT


 SEATTLE, June 20. Steamer Queen sailed at 9 o'clock this morn ing for Southeastern Alaska ports with 2S7 passengers, 22 of them be- ing for Juneau. as follows: Miss Florence E. Smith, Miss V. F.. Smith, Florence Love, Florence Casey, b. Richard, Shipp Wolfe, A. Kindall, Mrs. Alma Howard. Mrs. II. s. Welch and baby, Alex Morgan, Howard Case, Miss Martha Corner, Billy Elmendorf, Miss W. Elmendorf, A. Grove, Mrs A. Boyle. Mrs. A. Dooley. Miss F. Johnson, E. R. Jaeger and two steer. age.
 The Admiral Evans will sail to. morrow forenoon for Southeastern and Southwestern Alaskan ports and will carry about 220 passengers, the following having already booked pas sage for Juneau: Miss J. M Smith, E. P. Walker and wife. f+
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
BACK GIVES OUT

 Plenty of Juneau Readers Have This
 Experience. You tax the kidheys-overwork them. ns1 ~.
 They can't keep up the continual st rain.
 The back may give out--it may nchef and pain;
 Urinary troubles may set in.
 Don't wait longer--take Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Can Juneau people doubt the fol- lowing evidence?
 w. H. Thompson, Express Agent, 323 Rancherfo St., Santa Barbara, Cal, says: T have used Deans Kid- ney' Pills and found them to be a reliable kidney remedy. My kidneys were out of order and I Had sore ness and dull aching across my back. The action of my kidneys was Irregular. used Deans Kid fley Pills and they gave me relief, stren gthening my back and kidneys. I depend on Deans whenever my kidneys cause annoyance" Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pilfs-Lthe same that MT. Thompson had. Foster NllIburn Co.,. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y. ss Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
HAMBURG TO PACIFIC
 SERVICE IS ASSURED

NEW YORK. June 20. The Hamburg American. Hartman and Cosmos at tcamship lines have formed d working agreement by which regular shipping service will be maintained jointly between Ham burg and the Pacific Coast of North America via the Panama Canal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
CLAM PACK LARGE ONE

c. P. Halferty, of the Pioneer Packing Company, with clam packing plants at Cordova and Snug Harbor, is aboard the Alaska on his way en- route to his headquarters in Seattle. The clam pack is going to be large this season and the demand is heavy
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
PASSENGERS ON EARL M

The gas boat Earl M., Capt. Joe left Juneau at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon for Skagway. taking the run of the Estebeth, dis lbled Monday. Passengers leaving ,n the boat were. c. w. Mason and ,. F. Lane for William Henry Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
Tides Tomorrow
FORMER COMMISSION MAN OF SEATTLE ON
 ALASKA ROUND TRlf

J. W. Goodwin, formerly one of the best known Western Avenue com men of Seattle, is round tripper on tho Alaska. MT. Goodwin was one of the original directors of the old Alaska Central Railway and treasurer under the John E. Bal laine regime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
FOR SALE
CENTS BICYCLE. PHONE SeG.

NOR SALE REASONABLE - RUN about ''Swastika," new tender ln- cl,fded. Best boat of it's size on Channel; has Universal cycle Marine Engine, a very economical outfit; has always had the best of care. Boat can be fully enclosed with wind shield and water-tight sliding cover for rough weather. Also one 2 cyl. cycle, 4hx6, ID h.p. Knox trolling engine with Paragon c. reverse gear. Phone Treadwell IS or address P. o. Box 274. Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
ROGERS DUE I A. M.

Steamer Admiral Rogers is due to arrive here at 1 o'clock in the morn ing from SitkaS and will leave i'm mediately. enronte to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
NOTICE.

REWARD OF }6o.o0 WILL BE paid to anyone finding the body of Jack Lozar who was drowned near tho Alaska Juneau waste dump Juno 16. GEO. BAROUMIS, MIKE CHRIST.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20

FOR SALE -. FULL DRESS SUIT, new Inquire Jorgenson Tailor Shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20

J, MALL BOARD - Write Tor sam pa. of Z Washington plaster wall- board; won't warp. won't burn. Mid. by Washington Building Products O., 6Stl E. Marginal Way, Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
FOR RENT--Apartments

FOR RENT-Cozy and comfort able furnished modern apartments for housekeeping or single rooms; all newly tinted and renovated throughout; including light, linen baths, telephone service, maid serv- ice; every convenience possible foi housekeeping. All outside rooms Rates from $10 up.
 JUNEAU and SEAVIEW
 APARTMENTS. Phone 286.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20

FOR RENT - FURNISHED AND unfurnished houses. R. E. Clark, 214 4th St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
FOR KENl

FOR RENT MODERN FURNISHED
 home, rooms and bath, near Wireless Station. Phone 26s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20

FOR RENT--4 ROOM FURNISHED cottage. Apply 403 Franklin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-26
YOUTH OF SEVENTEEN TAKES
HELM OF 100000 BUSINESS

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-His boy
chums call him just plan Luke"
but wealthy art connoisseurs. bankers
of several nations and business as
sociates address him more respect
fully, for to them he is Lucien p
Denote. 17-year-old president Of the
House of Denote. $2,O00,0O0 art
concern located In this city.
Young Denote is a dark-haired,
soft-spoken misunderstanding son of
France, with more the air of stu
dent than of successful man OF
affairs Fate cut short his boyhood
and shouldered him with mans
responsibilities.
Last summer. when life to this
boy meant nothing more than pleas.
ant days with a tutor In his ances-
tral home near Paris, his father,
George Joseph Denote, founder OF
the New York house of art, was
accidentally shot and killed In a
boar hunt in France. As Is the
French custom. the youth had beer
trained to tread his fathers foot
steps. He had been reared on art
in the old Denote mansion on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-26
SEATTLE Is STRUCK BY HIGH GALE
Plan
AWARD MADE
Prize Winning Plan Is An
nouncedEReferendum to
Be Taken in United States

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The prize
900 peace award contest has been
presented to Box by Elihu Root,
chairman of the jury which made
the award. The author receives $50
600 Immediately but the name of the
winner will not be disclosed until
the proposal has been submitted to
4 referendum of the American peo-
pie through the press of the country.
This referendum vote. will be started
January and II the public approves
of the plan, the name of the winner
will be disclosed. It is expected this
vote will be completed by February
l and payment OF 'the,aremainder of
the prize made. ~
The committee said that the "ref
erendum" will represent a vast CO.
operative effort TO secure thor
ough-going expression of opinion from
the Am srican people. In addition
to the 80 national organizations on
the Cooperating Council OF the
Award, which will circularize their
members, and five thousand daily
and weekly newspapers that have
announced that they will carry the
ballot. and thus sgiye their leaders
an opportunity to v0e, hundreds of
organizations of ell kinds are rapid
ly sending in thoir orders for copies
of the plan and ballot. The office
of the Award at 342 Madison Ave-
nue. is prepared to furnish copies Of
the winning rlan and the ballot in
any number requested. The plan
will be printed in a small booklet
designed to fit into an ordinary
businoss-size envelope. With every
plan there will be simple but
competent digests Tsss ballot will be
a part of the booklet so that the
whole thing will be in compact
and convenient form.
Unless requested to do so, the
Peace Award office will not send
the plan and ballot directly to any
groups CT lists. Tho Policy Commit
tees conception of its function Is
not to do direct circularization, but to
present the matter to groups likely
to be interested and then meet any
requests for the plan and the ballot
that arc made. "
Governors in many States have
either appointed special committees
or taken other measures to cooperate
In securing the fullest possible re-
turns in their States in the Nation
wide referendum in January on
whatever plan is selected by the
Jury of the American Peace Award.
The Governors have very generally
expressed their interest in the result
of this widespread effort to secure
a genuine expression OF popular OPP
inion as to what is the proper rela-
Ion of the United States to any IN
.ernational action looking toward the
prevention of war;
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-26
Sen, JOHNSON
TAKING FORD
TO TASK NOW
California Man Wonders Why
Auto Man Has Switched
Regarding Sentiments.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-United
States Senator Hiram w. Johnson,
in a statement, recalls that Henry
Ford October 49, denounced Secre-
tary of War Weeks after the sale
of what Ford claimed to be part
of the Muscle Shoals project.
Sen. Johnson asks: "What oc-
Cured between October 10 and De
cember 10 to transmutc the bitter
denunciation of MIR Ford against the
Administration into enthusiastic ad-
vocacy?"
Sen. Johnson said Ford had been
for Wilson and Harding while each
were President and said Ford was
marvellous business man."
Johnson's statement followed Ford s
recent endorsement of Coolidge for
President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-26

banks of the Seine. In the midst of
ancient furniture and statuary his
ancestors had accumulated from the
mediaeval castles of France.
my father always talked to me
OF art" says Lucien. Then too. I
had access to his library on Gothic
art. We often went on tours of
France together. visiting old church
es and hunting through remote pIac-
es for sculptures. wood carvings and
other antiques with which to build
up our collection"
The death of the elder Denote
ended the carefree existence of his
son. A month ago Lucien came TO
America. He was elected president
OF his fathers corporation and given
full authority to manage the busi-
ness.
''lt Is my plan to conduct our
affairs Just as my father did" he
said. II shall return to France each
year and bring to America thoss
beautiful works of Gothic art which
your collectors have always SO great
ly admired"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-26
WOOD IS
FORTUNATE IN
SPECULATI0NS
Son of Governor General oi
Philippines Makes For
tune on Wall Street.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-A copy
right article in the New York Times
today said Lieut. Osborne Cutter
Wood, aged 26 years. son of Leonard
Wood. Governor General of the Phil
ippines, has admitted making be
tween 100000 and 100000 in spec
ulation on all Street conducted from
Manila where he was aide to his
father
The article said Lieut.. Wood would
return to the United States soon with
the intention of resigning his com
mission and enter the diplomatic ser
vice having accumulated enough to
enable him to follow that career In
dependent of tie salary consideration
whe article said Woods lucky
streaa began IA months ago when
ne bought Standard Oil, OF New
Jersey, just before the rise OF 81
points, and although his capital
was extremely small this placed him
in a position to make further invest
ments.
The Times said these speculatfons
have been made subject for wal
Department investigation and that
as a result Gov Gen. Wood was di
rected to have his aide stop specu
lations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-26
FISHING CASE
NOW CAUSING .
EXPLANATIONS
Difference Between Pacific
and Atlantic Coasts as
Regards Fishing Craft.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-1t Is stated
here by the Marine Department that
conditions on the Pacific Coast where
American fishing vessels have always
enjoyed the privilege of entering
Canadian ports without licenses, diff
fer from those on this coast where
modus vivcndi licenses hafe been
issued.
1t is admitted discrimination OF
the two coasts has workel hard
ship on the Wcstcrncrs but 1t is
argued that the Canadian railroads
have derived much advantage from
freight created by the American fish
ermen entering British Columbia
ports.
It. is said that no request for clos
ing Pacific ports In British Colum.
bia to American fishermen have been
received but consideration would be
given to each This arises out of
the press dispatches sent from
Prince Rupert last Monday that the
halibut boat owners and fishermen
recommended closing the B. c. ports
to the American fishermen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-26
THOUSANDS SING
AT white HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-All gates
of the White House grounds were
open last Monday night and the pub
lie attended public singing OF car
OILS. Several thousand assembled.
A vested choir of the First Con-
gregational Church, which the Cool
idgcs attend, led the chorals. This
was a revival of the old custom
brought about by Mrs. Coolidge.
Early in the evening President
Coolidge switched on the lights of
the National Christmas tree" erect
ed directly south of the White
House.
Yesterday the President and his
family attended union services and
dinner was served last night. The
day was spent quietly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-26

varied ethnic groups from New York
City's mixed peoples gather there
Many services are conducted in
Italian and Spanish; occasionally in
Armenian, Japanese, Chinese, Swed
1sh and Welsh. On Kossovo Day
Serbian Orchimandrite celebrated
the liturgy of the Holy Orthodox
Church at the high altar of the ca
thedral, and choir composed OF
Russians and JugoSlavs made the
responses. On such occasions as the
memorial service for President Hard
ing throngs filled the cathedral and
stood about the doors.
The portion of the building now
standing might be the end Of an
enormous loaf 1t is faced over tenn
porarily on the end that will be Joined
to the nave, and on the sides that
will be continued as the TRANSCRIPTS
Around the circular end at the east
opposite the juncture with the nave
are seven chapels of tongues.
This standing portion, the choir
is late Romanesque in style. with
a Byzantine influence. A feature OF
its construction is the great granite
pillars, which weigh 100 tons apiece
The dome is 129 feet above the floor
of the crossing.
Construction was halted by the war,
but the diocese intends soon to
resume some building and to com.
plete the structure much more speed.
lily than the choir was erected.