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Washington Journal., 1923-08-03

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Washington Journal., 1923-08-03

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Washington Journal., 1923-08-03
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Washington Journal., 1923-08-03

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The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
JAMES CLANCY
 CROSSES DIVIDE
We'll Known Alaska Pioneer Dies This Morning
 After Short Illness.

James Clancg. 5J years of age, native of Sligo. Ireland, and an old time resident in Alaska, died at , go o'clock this morning at St. Ann Hos pital from the affects of cancer of the stomach. lie had been i'll since the day after last Christmas and had been in the hospital the past three weeks for medical treatment.
 MT Clancy first came to America in 1890. He spent a number of years in the Occur d'Alene country. Idaho. and cane to Alaska in 1898, stopping first al Juneau. He followed mining here. being employed in q number of the early mines in this district, and did some prospecting. He also spent some time at the Westward chiefly in the vicinity of Valdez. In 1913 Clancy went to ketchikan, where he engaged in business. and about three years ago returned to Juneau. For two years he was em- ployed at Thane and about year ago he retired from work, making his home in Juneau.
 Clancy never complained of being il, according to his friends here. and apparently was in good health ur,A December 26 last, when he first took ill
 Mir. Clancy was well known in Southeastern Alaska, as one of tae true pioneers of the country, re. srccted by all who knew him. He was a member of the Catholic Church and of the local order of the Knights of Columbus and also life member of B. P. O. Elks No. 420. He is survived by sister, residingN in Brooklyn, N. T., and a brother in Sligo, Ireland.
 Funeral services for MT. Clancy will be held at the Catholic Church lt o'clock Saturday morning and services under the auspices of the Elks' Lodge will be held Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock, at Elks' Hall. lnterment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. following the services Sun day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
PROMINENT ALASKAN
 JUNEAU VISITOR AND
 CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE

w. M Eddy. for twenty-seven years a resident of the North, first as resident of Juneau and later for many years prominent at Nome. is Juneau visitor and a candidate Tor the Secretaryship of the Terri torial Senate Mr Eddy was Secre- tary of the Senate during the 1917 session.
 7 MT. Eddy has interests at Hyder. and expects to locate permanently at that place. For the most of the last year he has been under the care of physician at Seattle. Three or four months ago, about the time he had so recovered that he contem- plated returning to Alaska. he was called to Portland on account of the illness of his brother, Walter E. Eddy of Portland, who died about a month ago.
 MT. Eddy's brother, who died at Portland late in January, was. at the time of his death, Chairman of the Multnomah County Republican Central Committee, Commander of Scott Young Camp, Spanish War Veterans and Master of Lents Ma sonic Lodge. He had served with the Ohio Light Artillery during the Spanish-American War, and had been prominent in politics in Ohio before locating in Oregon a dozen years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
Army Payroll Robbers
 Are Given 10 Year Term

NEWPORT NEWS, March L. James Harvey and James Wood were convicted by a military court at Fortress Monroe on charges of kid mapping the Langley Field finance officer and four enlisted guards and robbing the posts pay car of $43,000 on January 30. They were sentenced to 10 years at hard labor in a prison to be designated by the War Depart ment and were dishonorably dis charged from the military service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

c. L. Rich. representative for the Black Manufacturing plant. arrived here yesterday on the steamer lief ferson from Ketchikan.
 Mrs. NJ. Conway, wife of the post master at Skagway, and her daugh- ter, were passengers on the Princess Mary for Skagway.
 Miss Marietta Marsden of Metla- katla will leave Juneau tonight on the Estebeth for Sitka, where she has been engaged in the Sheldon Jackson School there.
 w. B. Kirk, of the Butler Mauro Drug Company, returned to Juneau on the Jefferson from the States.
 Mrs. A. J. Dimond, wife of Sena- tor-elect Dimond. from the Third Division, and her two children, John and Marie. arrived in Juneau on the steamer Jefferson from the States. They are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs. Dorothy Bakke. buyer for Dchrends Store. returned here on the Princess Mary from the States. She has been absent several weeks on a buying trip for spring and sum- mcr stock.
 NJ. Samson, agent for the White I ass Company al Whitehorse, was a board the steamer Princess Mary s5r Skagway, en route to his head Gadrters.
 D. C. Allen, local broker. arrived here on the Jefferson from a busi- ness trip ito the South.
 Walter Gaffney. representative for the Washington Shoe Company, was a passenger for Juneau on the Jef- ferson. He has been in the southern district sometime.
 At the Gastineau
 F. s. Brynolson. E. T. Daly, Mrs. A. J. Dimond and two children, l.. Walter Gaffney, Mrs. w. D. Chace, Paul Miller, Mir and Mrs. Ii. B. Willard, o. Gunderson, G. L.. Rich.
 At the Lynda
 H. A. Berg and family, P. A. Az new Colonel Steese, P. r. Gilmore, Forest J. Hunt.
 At the Alaskan
 A. J. Abbott, John Wagner, James Heather, J. w. Adkins, F. Dobson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
U. 5. Consulate In England to Remain Closed

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The British government was notified by Ambassador Harvey, in London. to- day, that the United States had is- sued orders that its consulate at Newcastle-on-Tyne was not to be re- opened The decision grows out of Great Britain's cancellation of recog- hilton of Consul Slater and Vice. Consul Brooks, who were charged with discriminating against British ships in the transatlantic service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
MRS. CHACE IN JUNEAU;
 CANDIDATE LEGISLATURE

rMs. Della Chace arrived in Ju- neau on the steamer Jefferson and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. Mrs. Chase is here as candidate for assistant to the secretary of the Senate in the Territorial Legislature. She held this position at the session of the Legislature in 1921.
 Mrs. Chace is a former resident of Nome and Juneau and several years ago was secretary to the Att torney General of Alaska, residing in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
COUNTIES PAID BY TREASURY ON
 15,645 EAGLES
Last Year Banner Year of Six Wolf Killers Account for
 l,260 Animals.

In six years, from January 1, 1917 to December 31, 1922, 15,645 eagles were killed and bounties paid on them according to the official audit of the Territorial Treasury. From July l, 1916, to December 31, 1922, l,260 wolves were killed ani boun- ties paid on that number by the Territory, according to the same au- thority.
 The number of eagles actually killed during that period is undoubt- edly some larger than the official figures credit, as the eagle bounty is not always claimed, hunters who merely kill one or two of the birds while in the field after other game seldom claiming the bounty fee. Tke claim made by certain elem enls in the States that the eagle has almost been annihilated in Alaska $ not slfbstanf.iated by the yearly records contained in the audit repO ln fact the calendar year 1922 saw more bounties paid out thar any other year since the law was passel In that year, $1.659 in bounties was raid out by the Territorial Treas ury This represents bountJ on 3,31S eagles, 131 more than any c.her year. The number ki,le III the other years, according to bounty records, was 1917, 2.097; 1918. 3,1s1; 1919. 2,641; 1920, 2,377: 1921, 2,131.
 Wolf bounties paid out ny year were: 1916 tsix months beginning July D. s5S0; 1917, $1,1SS; 1918, s3,225 1919, $363O; 1920, $3,420; 1921, S3.515; 1922. $3390.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
SON BORN TO STANSFIELDs

A baby son, Joseph lille, was born to Mrs. Stansfield, wife of J. W. Stansfield, at Ills o'olck Wednesday morning at the government hospital. The young man weighed seven and one-half pounds at the time of his birth. Mrs. Stansfield and her son are in good health.
 Mir. Stansfield is in charge of the government schools at Hoonah and is l brother of Mrs. George Maud of Juneau. MT. and Mrs. Stansfield have been visiting in Juneau some time, Mir Stansfield being associated with the management of the Hoonah basketball team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN
 FOR MRS. MACklNNoN

To celebrate her birthday. which was yesterday, number of the friends of Mrs Lockie MacKinnon surprised her with a party last eyen- ing at the Hotel Zynda. Taken un- awares, Mrs. MaeKinnon found her self the honor guests of crowd of merry-making friends. The evening was spent in playing cards and later supper. arranged by her friends, was served in the MacKinnon apart ments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
ESTEBETH HERE

Two passcr gers, A. T. Thornton from Skagway and Jack Peterson from William Henry Bay. arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon on the mail and passenger boat Estebeth Capt. ]. V. Davis. The Estebeth W :.
 leave teL.ght at Il o'clock on ;Aa regular trip to Sitka anl way por,s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
MRS. BEAUmo,.T HASTENS
 TO MOTHER WHO IS ILL

Mrs. George D. Beaumont left Ju- neau on the steamer Spokane for
 Gute to her family home n Lima. Ohio. in answer to word that her mother is seriously ill there
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
NlENI PASSES AWAY

A. w. Nicni. aged 43. resident cf Douglas. died at St. Ann Hospital yesterday afternoon after long ill- ness. The funeral will be held in Douglas at q time to be announced later. The body is at the Sully Undertaking Parlors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
LADIES' AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid Society cf the Me hod.st Church will meet tomor- TOW afternoon with Mrs Grover Davis. on West Ninth Street As this is a business meeting full at tendance of members is desired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
kETCHIkAN LUMBERMAN
 HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP

Elden E. Daily manager of tho Ketchikan Power Company, arrived in Juneau on the Jefferson from Ketchikan. He is here to confer with Forest officials in the matter If purchasing timber to supply his mill this season. MT. Daly expects 70 cut 1O,00O,OcO feet of lumber this reason.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
Grand Trunk Official
 Is Going with (. P. R

DETROIT, March 1.-The appoint ment cf J. B. Dalrymple. vice presi- dert Of the Grand Trunk Railway, 10 be vice president of the Canadian Pacific Railways in charge of traffic, was the announcement received here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
TRAVELLING SAlESWOMAN
 IS VISITOR AT JUNEAU

Mrs. Leah M. Lawson, represent ing Lloyd Meyers, manufacturer of aprons and childrens shirts, and Braces calendars and novelties, ar rived on the Jefferson yesterday afternoon and will spend two weeks at the Gastineau Hotel before pro- ceeding to the Westward She visit ed ketchikan, Wrangell and Peters
 ore coming to Juneao.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
MARTHA SOCIETY

The Martha Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Gunnar Bloomgren Friday afternoon, March 2, Mrs. 0. Brieland, assisting Election of off cers. All members are urged to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
FUNERAL IS HELD

The funeral services of Mrs. Anna Clorita, aged p, was held from the Native Church yesterday afternoon, Rev Waggoner officiating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
Travellers to Fight
 For Mileage Tickets

NEW YORK. March 1.-The deci- sion of the Eastern presidents con ference of railroad heads to bring suit to prevent inauguration of the low-rate mileage book ordered by the Interstate commerce commission brought from s2 presidents of com
 mercial travellers organizations the announcement that they would hold mass meetings throughout the na- flon to block withdrawal of the order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01

THAT SPARE ROOM is a cash asset-if you use the Empire .classi- fled. You can rent 1t to a desirable tenant at good price, thus lessen- Ing your own rent-burdan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
LADIES' GUILD

The Ladies' Guild of the Holy Trinity Church will meet Friday afternoon, March ?, at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Walstein c. Smith Bishop Apartments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01

A. c. Blanchard, assistant auditor with the White Pass Company, was a passenger on the Princess Mary for Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
PRICED
Y REASONABLY

ANY REASONABLY PRICED house or apartment may be rented through an inexpensive classified ad- vartjssment in The Empire. Test the matter. The risk" involved is so small that few people would dignify
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01

of course. in a foolishly
 limited sense. If you wal to adver-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01

Headquarters for Lsdysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
By the President of the United
States of America
A Proclamation

With the approach October g. anniversary Of tho sa+
Chicago fire. is customary for the Chief Executive direct
each year to the fire loss
to the observance Of that date National Fire Pre-
Ventlon Day informed that the national
fifteen thousand lives and more than
matey indicates that the waste was the
largest 1906 when the fearful San Francisco
brought the total to about five hundred million dollars The
fact that with all improvement Of methods most drec
tlons the fire loss continues to mount
places striking point of Interrogation opposite claims
high national efficiency informed 1912 which
was not exceptional the capita the
country $216 and that in 1922 $467. The mpor-
lance Of possible to reduce this is so
apparent to require argument The specialists in this
subject that probably the greater part Of the due
another large portion construction inefficient enforce
ment OF building regulations and the like All these are
subject to correction through procedure highly
desirable that public attention be directed and
given for essenng the
In view of these facts
Now, therefore, Calvin Coolidge President the United
States designate Tuesday, October Fire Pre-
vention Day. and recommend that be observed
most fitting particularly recommend the
aona effort through the schools industrial establishments
In the homes.
In witness whereof my hand and caused
the seal OF the United to be affixed.
Done in the Washington dav Of SEN
TENDER in the of Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred
and and Of Independence Of the States
the One Hundred and Forty eighth.
(Seal)
BY the President
WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
Acting Secretary Of State.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
Of TRADE
FALL MEETING
CALLED
General Butler and Major Bell
Among Speakers Listed
for Tonight.

Major ]. Franklin Bell. Engineer
Commissioner of the. District. and
Gen. Smedley d. Butler are two Of
the Important SessoHages who win
speak at the first fall meeting Of the
Washington Board OF Trade In the
Willard Hotel at O'Clock tonight.
When the executive committee met
yesterday, ten members were voted
into the organization. They are.
Warren r. BirgH, s. e. Downing,
Robert B. Hall, Warren e. Hunt, +.
C, Krig, Thomas M. Neale, Henry
Ravenel, w A. Simpson, w. r.
Simpson and Vincent e. Stacks.
The forestry problem of this coun.
try as delineated in Referendum No.
~, of the United States Chamber of
Commerce. was placed in the hande
of a committee composed OF Fred G.
Coldren, John Jay Edison, William
T. Galliher, Theodore w. Noyes and
B. r. Saul. Fire prevention will be
taken up by committee OF Arthur
Carr, David M. Lea, 0dell s. Smith
and C. j. Goegler.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
Z DISTRICT MEN
HELD UNDER
DRY ACT
Arraigned in Baltimore for
Alleged Assault on Vol
stead Agents.

Cut and bruised on faces and
heads, Frank M. Hamilton, 719 G
street southeast, and Robert l.. Will
son, of SIC C street southeast, we're
held yesterday in Baltimore for
arraignment before United Commits.
sioner Supplee on charges of vioiat-
Ing the Volstead law, and assaulting
and interfering with prohibition
agents in the performance OF their
duty.
Prohibition agent Linton s. Evans,
Of the Maryland district, declared
that yesterday morning at Floral
Park, near the District Line, he
had seen several men. go over to Il
car where, 1t is alleged, Wilson and
Hamilton were standing, and drink
from a bottle. Evans and two
others attempted to wrest the bot.
tie from the men and a fight fol.
lowed.
Evans declared that Hamilton
reached for pistol and Hamilton
charges that he was beaten with q
blacljact before and after being
arrested.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
PREACHER ENDS
TROUBLES BY
SHOOTING
sSs
Hopes to Meet God and Win
Forgiveness, Letter He
Left, Declares.
international News serxies.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. o.
Realization that a reconciliation
with his wife was impossible,
prompted the Rev. John William
Jones, forty-seven, Of Hutchinson,
Kan, to end his life in a hotel
room here. police declared in max
ing public a letter the minister left
behind addressed to his wife.
The Rev. Jones. three weeks arch
deacon of the Episcopal diocese at
Salina, Kan, committed suicide by
shooting himself. The letter was
addressed to Mrs. Mary Topper
Jones, an actress, who has returned
to New York.
In the letter he blamed his
troubles upon himself and said he
could "see no way out but to end
1t once and for ALL"
81 am well in mind and BODY"
the letter reads. but sick in heart
and soul, and have decided to go
beyond the vale. There I hope to
meet my God and be forgiven of
all my SINS"
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
PRINCE GEORGES
LEAGUE 0. K. s
CANDIDATES
Most Of Candidates for House
OF Delegates Favor Race
Tracks.

EVANSVILLE. Oct. 9.-Approv-
ing the recommendation of. its
executive committee the Prince
Georges County League at a meet.
ing last night held in the library
OF the municipal building, presided
over by Mayor J. Frank RrShe, IN.
dorsed the following candidates q
be voted for at the election Novem.
Der next:
For chief judge OF the Seventh
judicial circuit, former State Sena.
tor j. Frank Parran, Republican,
Prince Georges county.
For associate justices, John r.
Mudd, Charles county, Republican;
Joseph c. Mattingly, Prince Georges
county, Democrat.
For county treasurer, George W.
Waters, Laurel, Democrat.
For county prosecuting officer,
Arthur G. Keefer, Republican, Mt.
For sheriff. John ]. Fink. Demo,
crat. Berwyn.
For judges Of the orphans court,
George w. Rawlings, Nottingham.
Republican,; John Snowden, Bowie.
Democrat, and r. Irving Bowie,
Mellwood. Democrat.
For coCnty commissioners, John
M. Bowie, Republican, Queen Anne
and William P. Magruder,
Democrat, Hyattsville. :.
The question Of indorsing can.
didateS for the legislature was left
to the decision Of the executive
committee. Newton A. James,
Hyattsville, and William r. Small
wood, Nottingham, Republicans, and
Andrew Carrico, jr.. Of Surratts,
Democrat. are certain to receive
the Endorsement.
It was decided to print a list of
Endorsed by the league
to be distributed throughout the
county.
It developed that practically all
Of the ten candidates nominated
for the house Of delegates favored
the race tracks and opposed pro-
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
Peggy Marsh led to the courts Of
both America and Europe, and a
number of other nationally known
figures.
Stokes named but one man In his
present suit-Edgar T. Wallace, q
former official Of the New York
Subway Company. He charges Wal
lace with other subway officials.
maintained a party apartment" in
upper New York, frequented by
Mrs. Stokes.
Charges Love Cote."
He also charges Mrs. Stokes was
the dove in the love cote" he al.
leges Wallace maintained An the
roaring forties" just off Broad
"But we win force this man to
prove not only his charge regarding
Wallace, but the other fifty.six
men he has previously named in
his suit" Untermyer said today.
Progress OF the suit so far indi.
Gated that the hearing would con.
tinue from three to five weeks.
Stokes said he had seventy wit
nesses. His wife has about forty
persons she intends to call to the
stand, she announced today.
The case on it's first hearing in
1891, when Mrs. Stokes was granted
O divorce only to have the decree
set aside later, continued over five
weeks.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
DOCTOR 5LAMEs BAD
EYES FOR DELINQUENCY

BOSTON, Oct. bad eyes
make bad boys" said Guy A..
Henry. OF New York, general d.
rector Of the Eyesight Conserva-
tion Council Of America, before the
National Conference OF Juvenile
Agencies.
He cited the eyes records of Sing
Sing Prison as tending to show that
eye conditions were a possible in
centive to crime, and said one
fourth of Americas twenty-four
million school children were handi-
capped by poor eyesight. He urged
proper illumination in school rooms.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
FEW OUT OF WORK, SAYS
COMMERCE DEPARTMENT

Officials OF the Department of
Commerce are optimistic regarding
the general employment situation.
1t was stated today. Reports reach.
ing the department indicate there
is no Substantial unemployment in
the country. Shutting down of
certain cotton mills has resulted in
throwing some workers out Of work.
The steel mills. however, are TAX
ing on additional workers as the
work Of substituting the eight.hour
for the twelve'hour day program
progresses.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
.UTONSURANCE
LAW SOUGHT
FOR VA.
Alexandria Chamber Favors
Act to Protect Victims
In Accidents.
ALEXANDRIA,

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. g.
Discussion Of a proposed bill to be
presented to the legislature for a
uniform law that all persons must
take out liability and accident in.
sCTance for their automobile before
they Will be allowed to procure q
license took place at the meeting
Of the board of directors OF the
chamber OF commerce yesterday. ii
was stated that this measure would
give anyone whose car was dam.
aged in an accident q way to col.
lect from the person who was re.
sponsible. Several States have
tried such law with success.
The hotel committee reported
that several hotel experts viii visit
Alexandria next week to discuss
plans for q new hotel.
Referendum No. ~, concerning
the national policy for the conser.
walton of the forests sent out by
the United States. Chamber Of
Commerce was received at the
meeting and presented to the direc.
tors. ~
A committee was appointed to
investigate a way to have the dump
on the south end Of the Highway
bridge eliminated. The Belgian
block portion Of the road will be
recovered and ready for use next
week.
A special quarterly meeting of
the chamber OF commerce will be
held October "a, under the auspices
of the retail merchants bureau, q
prominent speaker will address the
chamber and program is being
arranged Tor the evening. Joseph
Rowland, Harry Baker and Sydney
Well were elected to membership.
City Manager Wilder M. Rich, in
commenting on the work OF the
different cities to educate the peo-
pie to fire prevention this week
asks the citizens of Alexandria to
be especially careful in the future.
1.-THE law Of averages IL applicable
to fires as well as other things, /"
Rich said. ''Since my arrival In
this city we have not had one fire
with any great monetary loss, and
it is TIP to the citizens to be very
careful that the average Is not
raised by series Of destructive
fires"
Admission to the fail show of the
Alexandria trade exhibit which
starts at o'clock in the Armory
hall tonight will be 10 cents. Be-
fore the end Of each evenings pro-
gram a prize OF $25 in gold will be
given away. A large crowd is ex.
pected and the committee chairman
has arranged everything in readi.
ness to give the patrons several
delightful surprises.
=
The Rod and Gun Club win have
its regular monthly meeting to.
night in the chamber of commerce
rooms at o'clock. !.