davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-03
Bolsheviki japanese
Placed Under Arrest

TOXIC, July 3.-Rihei Okada, 21,
has been arrested at Osada. He is
a member Of the Society of Bolshe-
vism. He has been identified as a
member of the gang which mobbed
Viscount Gotos on December 81.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-03
Character Assassins
Getting Mayor
Brown Real Peeved

SEATTLE. July 3.-Mayor Edwin
run for Governor of the State "lf
this gang of character assassins keep
up their work.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-03
Former Governor Of
Wisconsin Is Dead

MARSHFIELD Wis, July g.
William II. Upshaw, former Cover
nor. died last night of pneumonia.
He was Republican and was born
in 1871.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-03
JUNEAU IS ALL
SET FOR GREAT
PATRIOTIC DAY
Fourth Celebration Starts To-
night with Smoker
Complete Program.

BULLETIN Weather Man r
c. Mize this afternoon in his offic
ial forecast for tomorrow said there
will not be any rain on the Fourth
that is, not TO speak Of There
might be few sprinkles. but nc
deluee. All right, we'll all see.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-03

HAZEDHUhsI N. Y. July d
The first eastbound transeontinental
iir mail arrived last night six min
utes behind schedult. The plane
reached here at GIL O'Clock last
night,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-03

Lester o. Gore, Assistant United
States District Attorney and Walter
B. King. made the round trip on the
Queen and returned home last night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-03
MAIL CROSSES
CONTINENT IN
RECORD Time

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. - The
irst westbound day and night air
nail which left Mineola "a hours
md 40 minutes earlier, arrived at
j:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The two planes were five seconds
apart.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-03

NEW YORK, July 3.-Conviction
of William H. Anderson, former
President of the Anti-Saloon League,
who is serving time in Sing Sing,
has been affirmed by the Supreme
Court.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-03

1t Clyde Grady and wife arrived
on the Queen from Chilkoot Bar
racks to spend the Fourth in Ju-
neau
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-03

Henry Roden. attorney. left on a
business trip 10 Petersburg on the
Queen last night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-03

Floyd Knickerbocker left for his
home in Seattle this morning on the
Alaska Mr.. Knickerbocker has been
assistant agent of the Alaska Steam
ship Co., but resigned recently. to
join his parents at Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-03

N H. Castle. Special Investigator
of the Department of Justice. left
for a short trip to the South on the
Alaska this morning.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-03

NJ c. Rugg, travelling man, left on
the Queen for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-03
Sues Ex-Boarder
For Loss Of Wife

UTICA, N. Y. July 3.--Aileging
that the affections of his wife have
been alienated, Samuel kapeschuck,
of Jamaica. has filed suit for $10,-
900 damages against Sam Semaniuk
of Rome, N. Y.
Semaniuk formerly boarded at the
Kapeschuk home. In the complaint
Kapeschuk charges that Senaniuk
induced Mrs. Kapeschuk to desert
her home and live with him.
An order of arrest was served
on Semaniuk on the application of
Kapeschuk who claimed the defend
ant was planning to sell the prop
erty and return to Europe. Seman-
lux was released in bail of $4,000.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-03

Continued on page Al
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-03

Continued on page A.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
FIFTH MAN ARRESTED
New Yorker Now Held ss Participant in Robbery of the Ansonia Man Who Later Killed Himself,

Stamford, Feb. 15.--Richard Tim merman, of New York city. was taken off his delivery truck while passing through this city early today, by state and local officers as the fifth man al- legged to have been involved in the holdup and robbery of Stanislaw Szkodinski of Ansonia on February 6. Szkodinsk grieved so much over loss of part of his money---although the larger part had been returned to him through arrest of three men that he killed himself. The three men last night were held for trial in the superior court after a hearing in Wilton and the fourth, Constable Charles Smith of Darien, has had his case continued.
 Zimmerman drives a. baking com pany's truck from New York to New Haven, and thts morning was the time of his first trip over the route since the robbery The police were awaiting him. State officers took Zimmerman to Ridgeheld, where he was held in s3.0oo bonds for a hearing in Wilton early next week.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
PURCHASER OF STAR IS
 FIRM IN HIS DENIALS
Marion Publisher Maintains Funds Used Were Solely Those of
 Purchasers

Washington, Feb. 15- Louis H. Brush one of the men who bought the Marion Star from President Hard ing testified about details of the sale today before the oil committee.
 The Associated Press account of Mir. Vanderlip's speech which was sent to it's members throughout the country and the world, was verified as correct by Mir. Vanderlip" Brush said. in beginning his testimony.
 The Marion publisher testified that he and Roy D. Moore had been the sole purchasers of the Star and that the funds were their own except such as they borrowed from Ohio banks.
 Against these "ordinary loans," he added, stock of the Star has been hypothecated as collateral for the loan.
 Mir. Brush. speaking also for MT. Moore, appeared at his own request and was not ross-examined by the committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Officers Elected by
 POlish-American Club

At the annual meeting of the Pol ish-American Citizens club last night Joseph klukowsN was elected presi- dent, succeeding Alderman Peter Pa jewski who held the office during the past year, Other officers were elect ed as follows: president, Mat thew kokoscka; financial secretary. Stanley Karpinski; recording secre- tary. B. karpinski; treasurer Joseph Mlynarski. A resolution was adopted protesting against the Johnson im- migration bin which Is now before congress.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
FOR ARMS LIMITATION
Rome Conference Outlines Principles Of Washington Session in Hopes of Continuing Work.

By The Associated Press.
 Rome, Feb. 15.-The principles by which the five great naval powers were guided in drawing up the con- ventions adopted at the Washington armaments conference were explained today to the members of the League of Nations naval conference meeting here with a view to extending the principles of the limitation treaty to the other nations of the world. The exponent was Vice Admiral Alfredo Acton of Italy. who together with Captain Ruspoli represented fthat na- ton at the Washington meeting,
 Admiral Acton urged that all efforts be made by the experts of all the maritime nations to reach m agree ment in order 10 be able 10 eonvoke an international conference. in which he hoped the United states would take part.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
INJURED IN FACTORIES

John Savage of s0 Silver street, employed at the corbin Screw Cor poration had two fingers on his left hand badly crushed while at work yesterday. when he caught his hand in a press He was removed 10 the New Britain General hospital where it was necessary to amputato tho in- jured fingers.
 Edward Boelanski of 75 Broad street. employed by Landors, frary X Clark. had his loft foot painfully in- iurcd in an elevator at the factory yesterday. After being treated at the
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
as she has been doing for severi years. Discuss Highway proposifions

as she has been doing for several years.
 Discuss Highway Propositions
 Discussion of highway propositions, vitaily affecting this city. such as inn provement of the route from here to Pennington and Unionville. took place between d local committee and 1 Highway Commissioner John A. Mac. donald yesterday in Hartford. The matter was taken under adyisement by the commissioner. Among those taking part in the discussion were Mayor John r. Wade, Councilmen Frank R. Graves Frank S. Merrill, Willard Hough, Frank Dutton and James L. Murray, City Engineer Carleton W. Buell., Superintendent of Public Works Oscar Anderson, and Foreman Daniel Donovan of the pub lie works department. The Chamber of Commerce road committee was also at the hearing. and included Albert L. Sessions, William A, Kim ball, Louis A. Wheeler, Lester G. Sigourney. Representative Robert J. Stack. Wallace B. Crumb. Elmer F.. Stockton, and Executive Manager Earl J. Arnold.
 Final Rehearsal
 The final rehearsal for the presen- tation of the Three Wise Fools on Saturday night at the Community theater will take place tonight, The production has been whipped into shape so that splendid interpreta- ton of the roles is assured The cast includes some of the best known young men and women of the city.
 Frank Galipeau
 Frank Galipeau, about 70 years old. died this morning at his home on School street after a short illness. He had been resident of the city for many years and was widely known. The funeral arrangements have not been completed.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Given Probation Term.

Albert Kozens. alias Mike Smith, was placed in charge of Probation Officer Thomas A. Tracy for six months by Judge Malone. after he had been accused of beating his wife. The injured spouse desired nothing but that her husband keep away from her so that she could support herself,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
BRISTOL NEWS

Continued from Seventh Page,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15

New Britain General hospital he was removed to his home.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Funeral of Dorine FiorilIo

She was the mother of James F, Lin- nane. local correspondent of the Hart ford "Courant.'
 Funeral of Dorine Fiorillo
 The funeral of Dorine Fiorillo, young daughter of Mir. and Mrs. AL bert Fiorillo of s5 Summer street, took place this morning at s:SQ o'clock at the home of the parents A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock at St. An thony's church by the pastor, the Rev. l.. Beccaris.s Burial was in St. Thomas cemetery.
 "Peeper. Jailed
 Clifford Clough was sentenced to jail for 30 days at the police court session this morning on technical charge of breach of peace by Judge William J. Malone, after he had been shown to have been the "peeping Tom" who has been annoying the city for some time. He was caught at 127 North street last night by Officer Henry Jaglinski, who hss ob- served Coughs actions on various beats about the city Investigation by the police after the good work of  Officer Jaglinsld in running down Clough, showed that the man had annoyed residents of West. Divinity and Pond streets. While being measured for the police records, he admitted his actions on the streets mentioned by the officers. After the court session. Mrs. Clough made a strong plea for her husband but was informed by the judge that his duty was to protect the city from actions of this sort. Clough is about o7 years old and came here two years ago from New Haven to work at the New Departure Mfg. Co. He has one year old child.
 Given Probation Term.
 Albert Kozens. alias Mike Smith, was placed in charge of Probation Officer Thomas A. Tracy for six months by Judge Malone, after he
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15

She was the mother of James F, Lin- nane. local correspondent of the Hart ford "courant''
, 1924-12-08
Fish
Candles

Darling cream, Raspberry and Lemon
drops, Egg and Marshmallow, also
Greenfelds Chocolates 10 l q J Id
boxes, Sugar Almonds, Santa Clara
Figs, Chocolate Sponge, Cher
ries. Chocolate Walnut Puff5.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
DR.. WHITLEY BACK.

Rev. DIR. Earle Whitley, who re-
turned last week from an extended
tour of Europe, will preach tomorrow
morning at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. In the evening a
musical service will be rendered by
the church choir, under the direction
of William +. Braithwaite, and DR..
Whitley Will speak.
Promotion and Rally day will be
observed tomorrow at $3.50 am. at
the church school, Capt. A. G.. Grin
nell, superintendent In the young
peoples division, Miss Bessie p.
Howlette. superintendent: Miss Mil
dred Wick will be promoted from
in the elementary division the follow
ing will be promoted from junior to
intermediate department.: Jane Toep-
per Rogene Corey, Helen Todd, Paul
inc Many. Marie Pressler, Martha
Ella Jessie, Florence Sautille, Harriet
Lloyd, Jack TiSdale, James Cross and
Robert A. Long Ellis: from primary
to junior departments: Edward Tag
Eart, Louise Dudley Drennen, Ruth
Geraci, Bryan Gordon, Neil McKillen,
Georgia Lee Many, Louise Pressler
and Gcnevieve Hunt; from beginners
to primary department; Ben Carroll
Franklin. Georgia Maxwell, Robert
Mccullough, Long Ellis, Lucia Ellis,
cradle roll to beginners departments:
Earl Taggart, Hazel Maxwell, Dor
othy Mccullough and Billie Babcock.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
MISS COOPER TO SPEAK
ON RELIGIOUS TRAINING
Is Sunday School Secretary of
Southern Episcopal Con-
ference.

Miss Clara w. Herbert, assistant
Librarian of the Public Library and
a member of the Board of Religious
Education of the Episcopal Church in
the diocese of Washington, will have
as her guest during a part of this
month Miss Mable Lee Cooper "of
Memphis, Tenn, Sunday school secre-
tary of the Episcopal Church in the
Province of Sewanee.
Miss Cooper will address the Sun
day School Institute of the Diocese of
Washington at it's annual convention,
which will be held in Epiphany Par
ish Hall October %. Her subject will
be THE Three Great Acts of Teach
ing"
At the same convention Rev. DR..
Henry Lubbock, who, during the
past Winter. occupied the pulpit of
Epiphany Church, will make an ad-
dress on Religious Education: When
to Begin" At noon there will be a
business session at which Bishop
Freeman will make an address. At
this session certificates won by stu
dents attending the teacher training
classes last Winter will be delivered
and announcement will be made of
the classes to be conducted this year.
Canon DeVries, chancellor Of the
Washington Cathedral, in charge of
religious education in the diocese Of
Washington. will preside. Luncheon
for delegates to the convention will
be served at 1:l5.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
MISSIONARIES SCHOOL
TO BE HELD OCT. 1881
Woman's Federation Will Conduct
instruction at Mount Ver-
non Church.

The Woman's 1nterdenominational
Missionary Federation of the District
of Columbia and vicinity announces
the seventh annual school for mis-
sionary instruction, October %, 90, 80
and 81, in the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
with sessions from / 80 to 4:30 pm.
A program has been prepared. and
students from suburban as well as
city churches are expected.
The home mission study text book,
THE Way of Christ in Race Rela-
tions,' by Robert f. Speer, president
of the Federal Council of Churches,
will be taught by Mrs. Bascom Copen-
haver of the United Lutheran Church.
Miss Florence E. Quinlan, executive
secretary of the Council of Women
for Home Missions, will speak on
Migrant Workers. and "Glimpses of
Alaska; Mrs. c. +. Hawthorne will
speak on the Home Mission text book,
adventures in Brotherhood" and
Miss Mamie Burroughs will speak on
Race Problems of To-day" China
is the foreign topic
Mrs. r. w. MacDonell of the Scar
rftt Training School of the NJ. E.
Church South will teach Ming
Knong," the popular text book on
China. Mrs. w. G. Jamison of China
of the Christian Church will give four
talks, Mrs. Mary r. Morley of the
Presbyterian Church will teach the
junior text book, Chinese Lanterns; :;
Miss Florence f. Brown of the Bap-
tist Church, y. w. G; A. worker in
China. will speak, and Miss Schelly of
the Near East Relief. formerly of
China. Will give an illustrated lecture
on China. Addresses will be given by
other prominent women also The
registrar general is Mrs. Nellie f.
Clark, 2032 G street northwest
Evening star., 1924-10-04
EPWORTH LEAGUE

Topic-"The heart that was broken
for US. What can we do to help
mend it?" Phil, iv,4-13; iii13-14.
October 5 has been set aside by
the District organization as Broken
Heart Program day and chapters are
requested to use the above topic to-
morrow evening. First vice presi-
dents have received helps. All presi-
dents have been sent heart placards.
If you do not have yours, see Presi-
dent Brown.
The annual booth festival, held un-
der direction of the District third vice
president, cooperating with the local
chapters, is to be given October and
8, at McKendree Church. Subdistrict
and chapter banners are to be award
ed to leading contributors. Special
program arranged. Benefits are in
interest of NJ. E. Children's Home, Old
Folks Home and the Deaconess
Home.
bowling league is being organ
lied under the fourth department by
Lowell Day. Twelve teams of boys
and IL of girls are being formed
Chapters desiring to enter should see
Mr.. Day. Program begins October 13
Basket ball teams are also being
organized. For further plans write
Lowell Day, Mount Rainier, Md.
The first issue of the District paper
came off the dress" the early part OF
the week and many copies were dis
tributed at'the board meeting. w. II.
Phillips, editor, room 104, Methodist
Building.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Sunday School Lesson

good. He succeeded in his first work
with the others in meeting the re-
sponsibilities of apostleship until near
the close of Christ's life, when he be-
trayed Him. Their devotion to Christ
caused them to voluntarily share HIS
life of self denial, sacrifice and service.
They did not hesitate to follow Chlrsts
definate directions that called for them
to go forth in faith. providing nothing
for their home missionary campaign.
Their mission was two-fold one.
They were to preach and heal the sick.
The mastering of disease, conquering
death and casting out demons attract
ed attention to their preaching. 1t
was accepted as an evidence Of their
Divine authority. During their three
months intensive campaign, they gave
their services free and without expec-
tation of reward for healing the sick.
That is still the spirit of the Kingdom.
There is a call today for us to carry
on the work of the Christ. There is
place for all kinds of talent and need
for all to share in Fastening the reign
of God among all men at home and
abroad
Evening star., 1924-10-04
BISHOP TO CONDUCT
INSTITUTION RITES
Rev. DR.. Phillips to Be Installed
as Rector of Epiphany
Church Tomorrow.

The Bishop of Washington. Right
Rev. DIR. James f. Freeman, will for
mally institute Rev. DR.. H. B. Phil
lips as ninth rector of the Church of
the Epiphany at the IL o'clock serv-'
ice tomorrow.
In addition to the bishop and the
presbyter heing instituted. d third
person actively participates in the
service, namely. the senior warden
of the parish, who, speaking in the
name of the congregation, receives
and acknowledges the incumbent as
priest and rector and in token there
of presents to him the keys of the
church. In response, the new incum-
bent receives the keys as pledges of
his institution and of parochial rec
ognition, and promises to be faithful
in all his duties as preacher and
pastor. The rubric of the PRAYER
book of the Episcopal Church re-
quires that "the instituted minister
shall proceed to the communion sery-
ice and to administer the Holy Eu-
charist to his congregation; and after
the benediction (Which he shall AL
ways pronounce). the wardens, vestry
and others shall salute and welcome
him, bidding him Godspeed" The
sermon at this service will be deliv-
cred by Bishop Freeman and the rec
tor will be the celebrant at the COM
munion Immediately following.
The other services of the day will
be: am, holy communion; pm,
evening prayer, with address by Rev.
William l.. Mayo; pm, evensong
and sermon by DIR. Phillips
The church school will resume its
Winter sessions, the morning school
assembling at $50 o'clock, the after
noon school at , o'clock. The reg
ular meeting of the Young Peoples
Society will be held at 6 pm
Evening star., 1924-10-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Repairing the Ramparts" will be
the subject of Rev. DIR. Isaac Wards
address before the October meeting
OF the District of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union Monday at 8 pm.
This meeting. which will be held in
the Wallace Memorial United Pres
byterlan Church, will mark the be
nning of the Winters activities
Plans for flying squadron and other
special activities will be outlined.
Immediately following Dr. Wards ad-
dress there will be a social hour in
charge of the Wallace Memorial
Society.
David McCahan. president of the
union, has announced the appoint
ment of Miss Orrie Chisholm. Colum-
bia Heights Christian Church, and
MISS Helen Lyon, Church Of the
Covenant, as missionary superinten-
dents; Robert A. Noorus, Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. as evange-
llStlc superintendent, and Irving l.
Koch, Luther Place Memorial Church
as extension superintendent. He has
also announced the formation of a
new Christian Endeavor Society at
Cleveland Park Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
COUNCIL TO MEET.

The Diocesan Council of the Girls
Friendly Society of the Episcopal
Church will hold its first meeting of
the year in Epiphany Parish Hall next
Friday at 1880 pm The council con-
sists of the diocesan officers and of
delegates elected by the parish
branches of the society.
In addition to the usual work in the
interest of young women so actively
conducted through the Winter, the
council a this time is very busy pre-
pairing for the provincial conference
of the society, which is to be held in
Washington in November. At this
conference there will be delegates
from most of the Episcopal churches
in the States of Delaware. Pennsyl-
Vania, Maryland. Virginia. West Vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia
comprising l3 dioceses of the Epis-
copal Church. The question OF en-
tertaining these delegates and MAX
ing them feel at home in the Capital
rests with the Washington Council
as Well as many other features of
the arrangements. Mrs. Edward g.
Meigs, diocesan president. will pre-
side at the council meeting.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Public Meeting for Young Folks.

The Board of Religious Education
of the Episcopal Church in the dio
cese of Washington has announced
through it's executive officer. Canon
De Nries of the Washington Cathe-
dral, that IA public meeting for young
people and their friends will be held
in Epiphany Church October p at
pm Rev. DIR. Karl Morgan Block,
formerly of Washington, but now of
Roanoke Va. who is one of the best
known experts in the Episcopal
Church for work among young peo-
pie. will deliver an address. The
Bishop of Washington will preside.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
INSTALLS OFFICERS.
Calvary Church Class Plans An.
niversary Banquet

The kinnear class of young men Of
Calvary Baptist Church. at a special
service last Sunday. installed its Off
GERS for the coming year, who had
been elected the previous Sunday.
They are as follows: W. T.. White.
president; +. ID. Houston. first vice
president; W. T. Luman. second vice
president; y. j. Waldo, recording sec
retary; II. a. Voris, corresponding
secretary; y. II. Martin, treasurer; c.
3. .Huntoon, assistant treasurer; f. +.
Smith, librarian; l.. Pitts, librarian.
This class will soon celebrate with
a banquet in honor of its completion
of SO years under the leadership Of
our teacher, Mrs. John Il. Kinnear.