davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
LEGION POOL
OPENS TODAY
Have a swim!

Have a swim!
This cry is no longer just an idle
phrase, for the American Legion pool
on the outskirts of this city opens
this morning for the summer season.
H. G. Parsons, expert swimming in
structor and well known custodian of
the pool, is here and on the job, so
get the old bathing suit out of the
moth balls and enjoy plunge today.
All the buildings about the pool
have been repainted and everything
is in readiness for the opening. The
pool will remain open from a. m.
to p. m. and a large crowd of early
ducks is expected to be on hand to-
day.
Equipped with tower spring board,
slide and running water, the pool of
fers everything that can be desired
in the way of cool haven during the
warm summer months. There is a
weiner roaster for the accommodation
of picnickers and bathing suits for
rent at the pool, with the water re-
ported already pleasingly warm.
Season tickets for the swimming
season may be purchased from Par
sons at $40 each while coupon books
offer $3.50 worth of tickets for $500.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01

They are rather set in their opinions
and have been known to upset cer-
tain specimens of humanity when
their judgment was Questioned. 1t is
a game wherein all the arts of rider
and hypnotist are played to the last
inch. Leather pulling is barred and
the ball and mallets, if that is what
they are called, are only q small part
Of the by-play.
Spectacular riding, which would do
credit to the Prince Of Wales, will be
handed out in great chunks Post
Commander Lindholm of Bisbee prom
ises the Douglas mule skinners one
of the hardest contests they have
ever been in. Already several Legion
naires of Bisbee, who have either TAX
en- out the limit in government in
surance or else want to see new ter
ritory from the uncertain seat of a
burro, have signed up as members Of
the team.
Appropriate sentiments and flowers
will be forwarded where they will do
the most good.
The lineups for this contest will
be announced in Sunday morning. s
ISSUE Ol IllG IIlSpdCCI. DUH IllS 1Ol0
bee and Douglas posts have gathered
together some fast riders. The con-
test will follow the baseball game
between the mines of the two legions
which is slated for p. m. sharp.
Funds derived from the program
Sunday afternoon will go toward pro-
viding recreation and emergency
housing for the disabled buddies at
! Whipple and each Legion department
in the country is to contribute some~
thing to meet the expense involved
The following resolution was pass
ed at the national convention at Oma>
ha, Nebr., last year in regard to this
matter:
Whereas Ninety-fiYe per cent OF
| the patients of the U. V. S. B. hos
pital No. so, Whipple, Ariz., are from
states other than Arizona, practically
| every state in the United States be-
| ing represented, and
| Whereas, Medical authorities recog-
I,nize it to be vital necessity in the
| treatment of tuberculosis, to have
those patients whose condition per-
J
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
lues Go Dotvn to Defeat at Hands of Fort Bayard

nit to spend some time away from
the hospital atmosphere and sur
rounded by wholesome surroundings,
and
Whereas, At the present there are
no such facilities existing ia Pres
cott, Ariz, which small city the hos
pital adjoins, and .as
Whereas. The local American Le-
gion post feels it the DUTY of the
American Legion to erect aasuitable
club building to meet this pressing
need, and
Whereas. The national executive
committee of the American Legion in
their session of June 1925, granted
Ernest A. Love Post No. permission
to solicit funds outside of that dis
trict, the funds to go towards the
building of a Legion home in Pres
colt that will be adequate to take
care of the Legionnaires who are in
Whipple hospital, therefore be it
Resolved, That the American Le-
gion in national convention assem-
bled at Omaha, Nebr., urge adj de-
partments of the American Legion to
, assist Ernest A. Love Post No. 6 in
every possible way in the successful
prosecution of this project for the
adequate care of our disabled ex-ser-
vice men.
Submitted by
| ANDREW J. DOUGHERTY,
| Representing. Department of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
JOHNSON HALTS
TRAINING AND
IS CONFIDENT

NOGALES, April 30.-Jack Johnson,
former worlds heavyweight fistic
champion, who meets Pat Lester of
Tucson at the Nogales, Sonora, Mex
leo, bull pen Sunday in scheduled
15-round bout, has concluded his
training. He rested today, confident
of victory over the Arizona heavy
weight.
Johnson's manager, Major e. Bish-
op, believes the big smoke" will
kayo his opponent in the first three
rounds.
The American representative of Luis
Angel Firpo, wild Bull of the
Pampas," has challenged the winner.
This challenge will be delivered at
the ringside.
A large number of fight fans of
this vicinity and certainly training
camp followers of the big black man
are confident that Johnson will give
Lester a thorough beating. Seating
arrangements have been completed
at the Nogales, Sonora, bull pen
across the line. The promoter, Dan
Cole, expects to have 5000 at the
fight and has made arrangements
for seating more if the demand for
tickets warrants it. Restrictions inn
posed bye Mexican authorities on
Americans wishing to cross the bor-
der have been removed for this event
Hotels are packed to capacity, but
the American Legion, working with
Colonel Dougherty of the Twenty
fifth infantry has secured additional
parking space" for fans at empty
barracks in Camp Little.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01

different, drop out to the Tenth
Street ball park Sunday afternoon
Burro polo is quite the thing in the
wide open spaces where tin lizzies
get you to al Legion meeting 200 miles
away in nothing flat after the steers
have been bedded down for the night
along with the steerettes. Only those
who ride night mares or take their
exercise by coaching a Mexican jump
ing bean in the proper approach to
be used in the popular indoor sport
known Familiarity among Legionnaires
as African Golf, can even begin to
realize the intense excitement and
novel spectacle of Witnessing a burro
polo contest.
The burros, it's said by those in
close touch with such things, have
their own ideas as to how and when
al polo game should be conducted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
u. OF A. SCORES
GREAT VICTORY
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

Ell PASO, April 3O.-The University
of Arizona Wildcats overwhelmed
three other college entrants in a
southwestern conference track meet
here today
The Wildcats scored a grand total
of 70 IA points to "a "a for the
New Mexico University Loboes, who
took second place. Texas Miners
were third with 13 IA and New
Mexico Aggies were a poor fourth
with ga. Schee of Arizona pro-
vided the thrill of the meet when
he negotiated the 44O-yard dash in
SO $40 seconds, beating the confer
ence record by three-eights of a
second
The summarizes;
1OO-yard DASH Won by Scott, Ari-
zona; second, B. Rutz, New Mexico A.
and NJ; third, Nelson, Texas Mines;
time, 10 1-5 seconds.
44O-yard dash: won by Schee, Ari-
zona; second, Worthington, Texas;
third, Nelson, Arizona; time, SO $40
seconds.
12O-yard high hurdles: Won by Ar
mold, Arizona; second Mulcahy, Uni
versity Of New Mexico; third, Clark,
Arizona; time, 16 seconds.
Mile: Won by Conley, Arizona; sec
ond, Rhind, Arizona; third, Brown,
New Mexico University; time, 4:59
3-1O.
Half Mile: Won by Conley, Arizona;
second, Goode, Arizona; third, Lisla,
N. M. A. and M; time, 2:S1a.
22O-yard DASH Won by Scott, Ari-
zona; second, Offield, New Mexico A.
and NJ; third, Pechtold, Arizona;
time, % $40 seconds.
22O-yard low hurdles: Won by Ar
noldA Arizona; second, Odom, New
Mexico A. and M; third, no award;
time, 27 ITO seconds.
Mile relay: Won by Arizona; second,
N. NJ University; third. no award;
time minutes, 80 1-1O seconds.
16-pound shot: Won by Grenko,
New Mexico University; SECOND, "A.
Devine, Arizona; third; M Devfne,
Arizona; distance, 40 feet, 6% inches.
Pole vault: First, tie between Foss,
Arizona, and Dismukes, Texas Mines;
third, tie between Seery, New Mexico
A.. and NJ, and Kaplan, New Mexico
University; height, 10 feet, liz
inches.
Discus: First, tie between Mulcahy
New Mexico University, and A. De-
vine. Arizona; third. Grenko, New
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
Another Rifle Match To
Be Staged Here Sunday

The first battalion 25th infantry ri
fle team will hold a match shoot with
the Douglas Rifle club team at the
rifle range Sunday, May 2, at $50.
The two teams competed last Sunday,
the army winning by 81 points. j.
Sexton made the highest number of
points, scoring 209, and Captain Her
man came second in individual scores
with 2O6 points
The lineup for Sundays match is
as follows: First battalion 25th in
fantry team: Captain John Herman,
Sergeant John Patterson, Corporal
Poole, Corporal Jones, Private Che
nault.
Douglas Rifle club team: Joe Sex
ton, j. Joss, H. Caldwell, ]. Hall, J..
D. Shotwell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
BOWLING B O G

The Detectives lost a bowling
match to the IRailroaders last night
at the Y. NJ CA. The total pin
mage of the Railroaders was 1889.
Johnson was high man for the Rail-
readers with a total pinnage of 556.
Johnson also rolled the highest game
with a score of 233.
Special Notice.
Tt is requested that all teams that
wish to enter the five-pin tourna-
ment starting June 7, make arrange
ments for entering as soon as pos
sible.
Railroaders: Johnson, 556; Young
49S; Klutz, 4O2; Nlingensnlith, 435
Hill, 49S. Total, 23S9.
Detectives: Valencia, SS7; Islava
354; Watson, 25S; Gill, 246; -, 800
Total, 2184.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01

Mexico University; distance, 119 feet,
10 inches.
Running high jump: First, tie be-
tween Mulcahy, N. M. University, and
Spicer, Arizona; third, among Russell,
New Mexico University; Green, Texas
Mines; Csraeber, Arizona, and Mccain,
N. M. University; height, feet, 10
AS inches.
Running broad jump: Won by
Byrne, Texas Mines; second, Graeber,
Arizona; third, Todd, Arizona; dis
tance, 81 feet.
Javelin throw: Won by H. Devine,
Arizona; second, Brown, New Mexico
A. and, NJ; third, A. Devine, Arizona;
distance, 151 feet, 3 inches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01

Ruiz and Collins formed the bat
terry for the Douglas nine with john
son and Smith doing the heavy work
for the Vets. The Blues hit the ball
with vim, garnering 13 hits, while
the Fort Bayard players made II
hits.
pep" Lee played a stellar game
in the field for the Blues while Col
Inns and Lindsay had a good day at
bat, each making one home run. o.
Connel and Sloan polled out circuit
clouts for the Vets.
The Dispatch was informed over the
phone last night that the Blues ex-
pect to come back strong today and
that Mccormick will probably face
Althous.
Score Friday was: r. H. E.
DouSlaS :. 80. Ii
Ft. Bayard ....i...... .s........12 IL 1
Ruiz and Collins; Johnson and
Smith.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
F1RPo TO CHALLENGE.

PHOENIX, April 3o.-A telegram
from Doc Morris, sports editor of the
New York Post, received here today,
said that Firpo would challenge the
winner of the Jack Johnson-Pat Les
ter fight at Nogales, Son., Mex, Sun
day.
Tex Ricl1ard has his eye on the
Arizona heavyweight, said Norris
wire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
BURRO POLO TO
Be STAGED HERE
DURING SUNDAY

ARIZONA-where men are men and
a jackass is a polo pony.
That's going them one better isn't
it? At least the stage is all set for
a 'Burro Polo" contest between two
sets of reckless riders from Bisbee
and Douglas. The date is May 2 and
if any of you leather pliers want to
rest your weary eyes on something
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
DENVER MANAGERS JAW
BROKEN BY BATTED ]

DENVER, April SO.-Joe Berger,
playing manager of the Denver West
ern league baseball team, tonight is
in a hospital suffering from a COM
pound fracture of the jaw, received
when hit by batted ball during
practice before the game. Berger's
right jaw received compound frac-
ture and his left jaw simple frac-
ture He will be out of the lineup
for at least five weeks, physicians
said Red Smith, first string catcher,
will act as manager during Berger's
absence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
Yesterdays Results
National League.

At Boston, 5; New York, A. Go in
nings).
At Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
At Pittsburgh, 13; Cincinnati, 4.
At Chicago, 10; st. Louis, 10. (11
innings).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
Western League.

At Des Moines, 3; Wichita, 2.
At Omaha, Z; Tulsa, 10.
At Lincoln, Is; st. Joseph, G..
At Denver, 8; Oklahoma City, 6. (1-
innings).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
Southern Association.

Atlanta, 5; New Orleans, 4.
Memphis, o Chattanooga, 4.
Birmingham, 3 Mobile, Z.
Little Rock, 0-13; Nashville, IL.
(Second game seven innings b!
agreement).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
RUIZ COLLINS DUET.
FAILS TO WIN OVER.
BATTLING SOLDIERS.

Although putting up hard fight the Douglas Blues
down defeat before the Fort Bayard Veterans
at the New Mexico city Friday afternoon in the first
game Of the series by score Of IL to T.
Reports from Fort Bayard state that the cold
weather ntererred considerably with the work Of the
Blues who nevertheless fought gamey in the foreign
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01

Cincinnati Reds attack A
nifty fielder.
with Giants he's
in Cincinnati
long been famous for his holdou procives For quite
Holding
wasa an with usually his
a Roush
balhawk; lem anywhere, they
confines
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
American League.

At Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 8.
At ST. Louis, 6 Detroit, Z.
At New York, z; Washington, 2.
At Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
American Association.

At Columbus, 8; Minneapolis, 12.
At Toledo, g.. st. Paul, Z.
At Indianapolis, 5; Kansas City, 8.
At Louisville, Z; Milwaukee, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
Texas League.

San Antonio, 5; Waco, 1.
Dallas. 8; Shreveport, 1.
Wichita Fails, z; Fort Worth, 8.
Beaumont, 2; Houston, 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
international League.

All games postponed, rain, cold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
Coast League.

Cole and Schmidt; Stuart, Gould and
Bool.
At San Francisco: r. III. E.
Portland II z
San Francisco .............. 6 1S 4
GIG innings).
Payne and Tobin; Mitchell, Moudy
and Vargas.
At Los Angeles: RH. E.
Seattle ................... l
Los Angeles ................ II 1
Milus and e. Baldwin; Glazner and
Sandberg.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01

Dispatch Telephones-s1 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01

DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR
QUICK RESULTS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01

ANDREW J. DOUGHERTY,
Representing Department of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01

.lins formed the bat ..
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-09
NOT GUILTY IS
PLEA OF LIEUT..
SMITH,; EVIDENCE
Former Officer OF Algon-
quin Before Court Mar
tial In Seattle

SEATTLE, Feb. 9.-Lt. Carlton T..
Smith. under Court Martial here, en-
tered plea of not guilty to tipping
IA Portland firm off as to a Seattle
bid for repairs to the coast guard
cutter Algonquin, and charges in
volving discipline.
James Morrison pay clerk and
chief yeoman, testified at the Court
Martial late yesterday, that drills
were entered on the log without be-
ing held and that Smith admitted he
and 1t Com. William p. Wishaar
permitted Portland firm to enter u
bid for repairs.
1t. Com Howell testified that when
he went aboard to command the AL
gonquin the ship was shorthanded
and dirty. This was on May 2, 1925.
He said the crew was ineffective.
the quarter deck was filled with oil
barrels and it was impracticable to
hold exercises. The riggings were
in bad condition, boats were patched
with lead and some stove-in and the
six pound guns stuck so they could
not swing.
Wishaar said the boat had just come
from repairs and there had been no
time to clean up.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-09
COUNCIL MAKES
PROTEST; MAYOR
WIRES CUMM|NS
Council Signs A Resolution
Condemning Vice Charges;
Officials Are Endorsed

! The City of Juneau today officially
entered protest against Juneau and
! Alaska generally being branded as
vice-ridden and immoral in reso-
luton signed by Mayor j. j. Con
lnors and all members of the City
Council, and in a telegram sent by
Mayor Connors to Senator Cummins,
Chairman of the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
The Council also objected to Judge
T. M. Reed and U. S Attorney A. G.
Shoup being branded as in league
with law violators and urged the
confirmation of both as honest, cap
able and fearless officials"
Council Leads Way.
Although a number of leading citi-
zens, including Acting Gov. Karl
Theile. Commissioner L. ID. Hender-
son and most of the ministers Of
the city, had protested publicly
against the charges made before the
Judiciary Committee during its hear
| ing on the confirmation of nomina-
tions of Alaska officials, and several
private citizens had telegraphed sim
liar protests to Washington, the
! Council is the first local body
to take notice of them. Mayor Con
nors last week Immediately following
published reports of the Washington
hearings, publicly denied all charges
affecting the community and the
Territory and voiced his resentment
that the Delegate and others should
have publicly imputed lawlessness
and low moral character to Alaskans
1t was reported today that the
Chamber of Commerce and other local
organizations are preparing to add
! their protests to that made by the
City Council
Municipal authorities, Mayor Con
nors said, prior to the hearings be-
fore the judiciary Committee while
not entirely ignorant of the charges
made against local officials, had
kept out of the matter on the ground
that it was largely political fight.
"The lengths to which those appear
ing before the committee have gone,
the nature and extent of their charg-
es, which affect alike the good
name of the Territory and the in
tegrity of both public officials and
private citizens, has removed the
matter from politics and made it
necessary for municipal authorities,
civic organizations generally and all
citizens to defend themselves from
such an unwarranted and unfOunded
attack"
Text Of Telegram.
Mayor Connors' telegram to Senator
Cummins said.
THE Common Council of the City
(Coptinupd on Page EiPht)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-09
Declares Investigation Or
dered By War Secretary
Is Mistake
CLAIMS PLOT AIMED
AT MAJ. GEN. PATRICK
Statement Made That New
Inquiry Is To Intimidate
Officers

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-Col. Will
liam Mitchell charged an espionage
system is being maintained over the
Air Service and further stated that
the Investigations ordered yesterday
and started by Secretary of War
Davis is primarily aimed at Major
General Mason Patrick head of the
Army Air Service
Col. Mitchell said the circular Sec
retary of War Davis is investigating
is part Of the summary of Maj. Gen.
Patrick's memorandum. for Congress,
sent out by civilian Reserve Officer
Col. Mitchell charged the action
Of Secretary of War Davis is an
other attempt to intimidate those
holding different air views and to
keep accurate information from the
public
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-09
POSSE QUICKLY
ROUNDS Up five
DESPERATE men
Bandits Liberating Two Sen
fenced Prisoners Meet
Rifle Fire

CHADWICK, H., Feb. 9.--One ban
dit was killed, one was critically
wounded. third was hurt and two
of the quintet were captured, includ
ing Alfred Fairfield and John Red
man, when attempting to shoot their
way through a posse.
Fairfield and Redman were fleeing
otter escaping from deputies at Clin
ton, Iowa
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-09
Taft Thanks Layman For
His Serrice To Courts

CHICAGO, Feb. "a chief JUS
tice of the United States has written
thanking a layman. unlettered in the
law and unknown to many lawyers,
for his service to the courts
The letter, made public today was
from William Howard Taft to Char
les F. Ruggles, Manistee, Mich. tim.
ber and salt king. with large inter-
ests on the Pacific Coast. The
chief justice congratulated Mr.. Rug
giles on having made possible the
application of business principles to
courts.
Mr.. Ruggles also was lauded by
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-09

COAL STRIKE
IS NOW URGED
Senate Az opts Resolution
Asking Coolidge To Call
Conference

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-After twice
refusing to consider the step, the
Senate today, by vote of 54 to 2l
adopted the resolution Of Senator
Copeland, of New York, asking Pres
ident Coolidge to call the anthra-
cite coal operators and miners for
a conference.
The White House Immediately re-
reference
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-09
DOCTOR PRAISES
WOMEN FOR WAY
THEY NOW DRESS

OMAHA, Feb 9.-Womer dress
more scientifically than men be-
cause they permit more sunlight to
strike their bodies, DR.. Victor Levine,
nutrition expert of Creighton Univer-
sity said here in an address.
"If men would dress to enjoy
health, they should harken back to
the revolutionary knee breeches, silk
stockings and silk shirts, cut low"
said Dr. Levine
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-09
SENATE KILLS
TAX PUBLICITY
Section OF Law Is Voted Out
By Acclamation; Vote
On Bill Soon

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 8. -
The Senate has approved by accla
nation the repeal of the law allow
ing publication OF income tax pay
ments after it had rejected by q
vote of 49 to 80. Norris amendment
to open all income tax returns tt
public inspection.
Tomorrow is set for the deadlint
on the final passage of the bill b,
the Senate if tax reduction is tt
be assured by March Is.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-09
MAKE DASH FOR LIBERTY.

CLINTON, Iowa, Feb. 9.-Confed
erates of the two payroll robbers
Fairfield and Redman, covered dep
uties with shotguns as they were
leading the prisoners to Jail. The
prisoners leisurely entered an auto
mobile and escaped just after be
ing sentenced this morning from one
to twenty-five years. They were
members of a band of four which
robbed a messenger in October of a
$4,000 Northwestern payroll.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-09
IS AGAINST
TRUST PROBE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. Sem
atOr John w. Harreld, Republican
of Oklahoma, has presented a report
recommending against the Senate
inquiry into the Aluminium Com
pany of America which is proposed
in the report submitted by Senator
Walsh, of Montana. Action on both
reports has been deferred until
Thursday
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-09
TW 0 PERISH
IN BLIZZARD

OMAHA, Feb. Q. The bodies
Iof J. E. Shea, of Alliance, Neb
travelling salesman, and Miss Hazel
Dunbar. Of Mitchell. Nebraska, were
found late yesterday two and one
half miles from the spot their stall
ed automobile was found in the
blizzard on December 13. The
bodies had been covered with Is
feet of snow.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-09
MONKEY BILL
IS PASSED BY
MISS. HOUSE

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 8. The
anti-evolution bill prohibiting the
teaching in state schools that man
ascended from the lower order of
animals, has passed the House of
Representatives by a vote of 76 to
80. The vote came as a climax of
three hours of furious debate which
featured proposed amendments rang
ing from submitting the measure to
the voters to making violations pun
ishable by death
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-09

Chief Justice Harry Olson of the
Chicago Municipal Court, who sadi
mo individual has contributed more
to court reform in the last fifty
years than Mr.. Ruggles."
Judge Olson had received a letter
from Elihu Root similar to that from
Chief Justice Taft. which he for
warded to Mr. Ruggles. Appended
was declaration by officers and
directors of the American Judicia-
ture Society Of which Judge Olson Is
| ly that Mr. Ruggles founded the So
a. II
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-09
Sheriff Must Pay Fine For
Contempt; 2 More Charges

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 9.-Sher-
County, has been fined 500 for
contempt for failing to comply witl
the rules for conducting the county
Jail. Jackson now faces two more
charges, failing to arrest liquor
unlawfully allowing prisoners to
escape.