davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
j. 8. APPEALS To
HIGHER COURTS
In Meantime Heney Completes
His Work and Leaves
for California.

cago circuit court of appeals
denying the federal trade COM
mission possession of papers be
longing TO Harry Needer, a Chi
cago attorney. wanted by the
commission in its packing house
inquiry.
WASHINGTON, April e. The
federal trade commissions public
inquiry into the meat packing in
dustry, which, under the direction
Of Francis J. Heney developed testi-
IRONY designed 10 show control of
stock yards and railroads by the
FIVE big packers and alleged at
temptS TO influence legislators has
heen completed and Mr.. Heney's
connection with the commission has
terminated.
Mr.. Heney's departure for. his
home in California several days ago
became known today Mem bers Of
the commission said his term of
employment had expired. after hav-
ing been extended several times be-
yond the original date set for mis-
work TO end. They said he had not
resigned. but merely had finished
his task.
The packing investigation has
been placed under the direction Of
Commissioner Victor Murdoch who
also has been named by Chairman
Harris as the representative OF trade
and business on the board TO which
Pres't Wilson has entrusted the task
of formulating national policy
with regard to meats. Mr.. Muir
dock is compiling a report from
the voluminous records of the pub
lie hearings conducted by Mr.. Hensy
in Washington. Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Chicago. st. Paul. Kansas City
and other places, which will be
/ submitted TO Priest Wilson when
completed.
Investigators for the commission
are continuing certain phases of the
inquiry still pending. II was said
authoritatively that Mr.. Heney's de-
parture and the abandonment Of
further public hearings did not in
d cate any change of policy on the
part of the commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
IEngIish Rcspected Him.

In England. as we'll as i'm ireland.
John Redmond was considered as a
figure Of great Importance. mas
iluch as one knew that he was not
a man capable OF changing his
mind according as 10 tie develop
ments taken by circumstance. In
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20
MARSHAL OF DAY
ISSUES PARADE
PROGRAM

The Parade will start promptly at
$50 a m Wednesday morning, in the
following order:
Band-On Main Street facing to-
ward Mission.
LOCAL MEDICAL BOARD will
form in front of the Red Men Hall
Medical Advisory Board to rear of To-
cal board.
Any organization of citizens will
form IN Main street between Dock and
Grant. Street with the City Council
with Mayor Wakefield to be at the heal
OF such organization.
RED CROSS-form opposite theil'
place OF meeting at Red Cross Hall.
HOME GUARDS-On Main Street,
opposite Armory.
DRAFTED MEN-form opposite
Cannon's Bakery. Boy Scouts, opposite
Reyilla Hotel
The line of march will be Mission ST
to japanese Restaurant then back
to Front Street, to Newtown as far as
Sparhawk's and return.
Everybody Carry a Flag!
HENRY c. STORY,
Marshal of the Day
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20
ONE PATRIOTIC
GERMAN WRITES

The following letter was written by
Mr.. Paul Hacse, who is employed al
the 1t Mine, kasaan, TO his friend,
Spike" Finzel here in town under
date of, May Ii
Just few lines 10 let you know
that am still afloat we'll and happy
any hope you are the same.
Well. old chum. there is little thing
| would like you TO do Tor me- As
have told you. did not get my papers
out in time and seeing this (copy OF
resolution adopted by Germans of
kctchikan) in the paper the other day,
| enclose it in the letter | would like
10 be in on this | have been long en-
oueh in Alaska. never had any trouble
around here or anywhere, worked a
year for J. R. Hickman and l think
| am known enough around town to be
trusted. | have no more use for Ger.
many than the man in the moon. Left
there when was Is years OF age and
been to sea almost all of my life.
Now, old chum. what l want you to
do is this. to find out about this Frank
Herman and Joseph Timer where and
how can sign this paper they are 60
ing to send to the Governor of Alaska.
| would like TO be il on that and |
would be very thankful to you if you
would attend to this l can't get away
here very we'll just now.
Please let me know as soon as pos
sible. with the Taku if you can. If
you do this will bring in nice carved
boat the next time / come to town.
Thanking you in advance and hoping
this finds you we'll and happy, remain
with best regards to you and all.
PAUL HACSE.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20
US. BUREAU OF MINES
announcement

! WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1S.-As
one OF the results of an agreement be-
tween the National Radium Institute
and the Bureau of Mines, Department
Of the Interior, to develop more eff.
cent process for the Manufacture of
ad.um out CT the carnotite ores of
Colorado and Utah, the Bureau of
Mines now has as it's share more than
$4,000 worth of radium for use in the
sciences. This was procured for an
expenditure Of less than $4,000. In
addition, under the agreement, the b,-
reau has turned over to the National
hadium Institute about six and one.
Aa.f grams CT radium and has given
10 the country method for produe-
.ng pure radium compound from the
ere for one-third the current price of
radium
When the Bureau of Mines began
this work in 1912, it found that the
-argest known supply of radium ore
n the world, was going to Europe,
mainly to Germany, where it was be-
.ng turned into radium and sold back
to the United States at fabulous prices.
The miners of carnotite were receiv.
ing for their ore just what Europe
cared to give. At the present time,
ne miners are getting much more
money for their ore and the concentra.
ton of radium is being made in the
United States.
At the Golden, Colorado, experiment
station of the Bureau of Mines, where
a great amount of the research work
in radium has been accomplished,
curious condition has arisen. Thru
the handling of large amount of ra-
dunn at the station it seems that the
Instruments, and in fact, everything in
re laboratory from the walls down to
become SO charged with radium that
:. is now impossible to continue the
the rubber shoppers on bottles, have
accurate measuring of the radium. 1t
has become necessary to obtain a room
in enc OF the other buildings in order
hat this work may be completed.
20 While it is
not thought there is sufficient
mount OF radium in the laboratory to
lave g physical effect upon the work
IS, there is enough to prevent any
luIther work on radium.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

ALASKA-Hood Bay Chatham
Strait-huoys established May 14th,
1918:
Hood Bay Entrance Buoy "a first
class red nun was established about
one half mile north of point on south
side OF entrance to bay, to mark rock
recently struck by steamer.
Hood Bay Buoy /, second class
black can. was established to mark
southwest end of shoal extending Off
islet two miles west of entrance to
South Arm
By direction of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses-W. c. DIBRELL, Insp
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20
ROYAL time AT
SELECTIVE SMOKER
Senator Hickman and Geo. F.
ROunsefell Battle in Ring

Deputy Marshal w. B. Sharpe was
the black conspirator at the Smoker
last Saturday evening, who provided
real spirited bouts for the benefit of
the appreciative audience.
The smoker was given primarily to
raise funds to give the boys a good
send off in the way of grand ball
which is to take place tomorrow even
ng, Tuesday, May 81 instead of We'd
nesday, as formerly proposed, on ac-
cunt of the change in the plans. The
.nen will leave Wednesday morning in
stead of Thursday.
Smokers may come and smokers
nay so, but never in the history of
the First City, have such bouts been
seen. Dawson Cooper has the honor
OF carrying away the only blackeye of
the evening in his bout with William
P. Booze. Commenting on it, he said
Well, look at my opponent. Booze
}as an awful kick"
The funniest happening of the even
ing however, was when Senator Heck
man and Geo. F. Rounsefell, mixed
in" Sharpe, with Machiavellian clev-
erness told both men that the "other
fellow" had arranged the bout on pur-
pose and had boosted that he was 60
ng to "get him." Both went after
ca oh other with proper venom but not
before Geo. =. had taken out his false
teeth, exclaiming He'd sure try TO
knock those out
Other bouts were arranged between
Rudnick VS.. Gross; Brindle and Pet
crson; Drs. Kennedy and Dickinson;
Judge Mahoney and Jack Chamber
lain; Cooper and Booze; Bill Patching
and Greene; Collins and Cordell.
Intermissions were declared between
events during which time all manner
of good things to eat were partaken
of by the company.
1t was reported today that over $500
had been made, which sum will be
used to pay the expenses of the dance
tomorrow evening. An expense ac-
count will be published after the
dance
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20

Game Animals in Northern Alaska
! Here is matter in which hundreds
OF Alaskans are interested vitality, and
with the conditions surrounding which
/ they are thoroughly familiar. They
are more interested in the preservation
of the game of Alaska than any other
people in the world. and they have
mora deeply at heart than anyone else
the desire for proper laws regarding
CT the territory. the delegate points
out: yet great pressure is being bro,
upon congress by gun clubs and others
CT the states, who do not know condi-
lions in the North. urging the defeat
CT the game bill which was introduced
- the representative of the people of
Alaska az the request of his constitu.
ents. And there is a possibility that
this interference may prove disastrous
If Alaska had Full Home Rule. this
matter could be handled by the Ter.
ritocial Legislature. without Outside
-nte! -erence: and laws could be enact
ed for Alaska by legislators of Alaska
in accordance with the wishes of the
people of Alaska.
This is but one instance of inter-
ference in Alaska matters by Outsid.
ers. Few bills ever come up in Con-
gress, pertaining to Alaska, that do
not meet with serious opposition from
Outsiders who think they know condi-
tons in the North. but who, in fact,
have only the most vague idea of the
people. the country, the business, the
life and the needs of the Territory.
Such interference make the Dele.
gate more and more determined to Sc
cure for Alaska such Home Rule that
the papole CT the Territory will have
the power 20 make such laws as will
+, suitable 10 the country, and he be.
lieves they are more capable of enact
ing legislation pertaining to their own
affair; than any congress could pos
sibly be, and more capable than any
state in the union
Another good effect that Home Rule
would have on the Territory, Mr. Sui
Ger points out, is that the people will
realize the importance of sending their
hest citizens and most able men to the
legislature The capable men will be
mere willing also to assume the bur-
den c. Office. even though at a loss to
themselves realizing the importance of
having men in the legislature who are
in position to draw up and enact into
law such acts as will best serve the
interests of the Territory.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20
AT THE HOTELS

At the Stedman today are L. L. Rob.
erts, r. E. Hardcastle, C. w. Fetch, of
Seattle, Jas. Dempse y,of Juneau, B. D.
Stewart and family OF Sulzer, w. B.
Friele, of Quadra, and S. Johnson of
Quadra.
At the Reyilla are Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Oaksmith of Hadley, Mr. and
Mrs. Bloomquist, A. l.. Lee, of Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Root, and son,
Richard, OF Portland Victor Ownby, of
Seattle. Mrs Daniel Nelson, Mrs. E. D.
Jacobs, Lillian Jacobs, of Kasaan,
Mrs. Ottar Hofstad, Miss Agnes Hof-
stad OF Peters burg.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20
GRE MONEY FORTH
COMING FOR THE
DRAFTED BOYS

drafted boys" sent in the splendid
sum of 5000 today to Doc Walker to
re used in entertaining and Quitting
the men as the committee sees fit
The parties do not wish to have their
names mentioned but it must be said
that their hearts are in the right place
anyway!
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20
HERE FOR SUMMER

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Root and son,
Richard of Portland, were arrivals yes
terday and are guests at the Revilla.
Mr. Root visited Ketchikan last sum.
mer, being detailed to work with the
local Forestry office. He expects to be
in Ketchikan. for several months,
working up to Juneau later in the seas.
on
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20
NEW DEPUTIES FOR
NEWTOWN ROUTE

Mrs. Harry Ayers, chairman of the
Newtown Red Cross District, report
ed this morning that she had been
allotted two more assistants for her
big district. Mrs. G. E. Paup and Mrs.
Stanley Adams, both good "hustlers"
ave been chosen.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20
DELEGATE SULZER
MEETS OBSTACLES
(By Maill

WASHINGTON, D. C.,-Never in
the opinion Of Hon. Chas. A. Sulzer.
delegate from Alaska. was the need
OF Full Home Rule for Alaska more
clearly shown than in the fight now
being made against the bill ITO Regu-
late the Killing and Sale of Certain
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20
COM MUNiTY CHORUS

The Community Sing will hold a
meeting at Red Men Hall this evening
at 1870 and all are requested to be on
hand to learn the new patriotic songs.
The Drafted Men are invited to learn
the military march songs. Everybody
welcome
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20
$1OO REWARD!

Pocketbook containing $465 in bills
lost Saturday evening. Name M. Fur.
uya & Co., engraved on purse. Return
othis office and receive above reward,
ad st D.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20
RED CROSS NOTICE

All che Red Cross workers are urg-
ed TO be On hand at the Red Cross Hall
Wednesday morning in costume with
aprons and caps, to form for the par
ade at $50.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20
DANCE ART STUDIO
MRS. D. eRoWER
Has opened her sehool q
FANCY DANCING
Toe, Classical and Interpretive
Glasses now forming
Above The
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE co.
r. E. Hardcastle, of the Moves Is.
land Packing company was an arrival
on the Alameda Saturday afternoon.

c. w. Felch. representing Fischer
Bros, -four dealers of Seattle is a
guest at the Stedman today and has
been liberal contributor to the Red
Cross.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20
LADIES CHORUS

The Ladies Chorus will meet at A. b.
Hall tomorrow evening for their reg
ular practice under the direction of
Mrs. James Burgun.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20
BACK FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. Clarence H. Tickle and son,
and her mother. Mrs. Geo. Radenbaugh
were returning passenger son the Al
ameda Saturday from Seattle where
they have spent the past three months,
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20

FOR SALE-14 h. p. 2 cylinder 4
ycle Scripps engine. Price reason
able. See H. R. Thompson,-adv tt
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20

Try a rye-bread cottage cheese and
tomato catsup sandwich. 1t will give
your palate thrill one you'll probab
ly repeat
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20
NORTH ON BUSINESS

! Attorney James M. Shoup left on the
Spokane yesterday afternoon for Ju-
neau on legal business and will be
away for few weeks.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20

FOR SALE-One Six Hole Range in
good condition. Address P. O. box
2?1, Ketchikan-advt If.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20

Potato and onion. What a salad fO
Saturday night when you don't ex
poet company!
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20

Bread is the staff of life, but very
few Americans need a staff.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20

FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms.
Phone 1S4-adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20

If you have sweet-tooth, pull it.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20

Floating debts may sink a corpora
tion
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-20
The GRAND
/" BETRAYED"
May 2oA>sl

MIRIAM COOPER, HOBART BOsWORTH JAMES MARCUS
A. Walsh the master director has again demonstrated his
ability director Betrayed has touch Of comedy that
hts in the right place. The well trained soldiers hand hand
tight heed the buge call and line instantly splendid riding
and dash OF love and Mr. Walsh has made comedy drama of
Mexico that cannot be beat.
LATE PATHE NEWS AND FORD WEEKLY
Shows Soldiers of to-day soldiers of the 6Os-Derent
but all heroes.
Inc Special music of the best
The Ford Weekly brought back the old time that
loves and the Spanish music fit the Spanish picture makes
musical program worth the money.
Tonight Your Last Chance
Tuesday and Wednesday-
SOLD AT AUCTION"
Featuring LOIS MEREDITH
A Gold Rooster Play in Five Parts
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
SHIPYARD men
ON ANXIOUS Bench
Want to Know How After.
War Conditions Are
TO be Met
WAGE QUESTION
AT THE BOTTOM

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Shipbulldlns
labor has decided 10 ask FOR new
statement OF policy by the United States
Shipping Board.
They desire 10 know how the Ship
ping Board will meet sfter-lhe-wRr con
d.tlons, Il was learned today.
A delegation Of Seattle workers Is ex-
pecled 10 arrive In Washington this
afternoon. Its members Will confer with
the labor adjustment committees Of the
Shipping Board and, Il was stated. the
formal request for a new statement OF
policies would be made at that time.
A "court OF appeals" for labor was
expected by shipping Board officials 10
be the result OF labor's new move. This
body Will supplant. 10 some extent, the
present wage board. The wage board
itl believed VIII soon be eliminated.
officials could not refrain from specu-
lation as 10 the full meaning Of the
Seattle delegations visit. Unrest among
the west coast workers has been grow
ing, officials said. Conditions IN some
yards there are regarded now as seri-
ous. This, it was said. was due partly
20 agitation 10 free Thomas ]. Mooney
and partly to a fear among ship workers
that the present high wages would not
last leng
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
ACCUSE THESE OF
THEFT CONSPIRACY

Arthur Blake. a Negro. and Glenwood
Sturgls and Frank Brand each facing
three charges Of larceny and one charge
Of conspiracy, were held In $500 on each
charge for hearing on Friday morning
by Judge Churchman, in Municipal
Court this morning.
The three were employed al the Della
ware Hardware Company and are al
legged to have entered into a conspiracy
20 steal guns from the company and
then sell them. Brand and Sturgis are
clerks at the store. and Blake. whe Is
an all-round man in the same store. Is
said TO have accused them Of stealing
pump guns, breech loading guns and
rifles and Of selling them TO him for
about $40 apiece and that he would
pawn them for from $40 to 500.
Brand and Sturgis deny the accusation
against them and say they they have
had no knowledge OF the stealing OF the
articles.
Guns valued at more than 5000 have
been stolen from the store. Local de-
tectives have recovered ~ OF the stolen
weapons.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
GETS COMPENSATION
FOR ll3 Weeks
Children Appeal to Indus.
trial Accident Board Be-
cause of Fathers Death
HEARING ON CASE
THIS AFTERNOON

The Industrial Accident Board which
was created with the employers COM
pensation act at the last session OF the
Legislature at meeting held in the
offlces Of the association in the Ford
building this morning approved about
25 agreements that had been entered
into voluntarily by the party injured
and the employer since the last meet
Ing Of the board
one Of the most important cases that
came before the board was that OF Solo
mon Holland Of No. 1905 Walnut street.
Two children have entered a claim on
the ground that their father died as
the result OF acid fumes In a factory
where he worked In this city. This
claim is being contested and the board
viii have a hearing on u this afternoon.
one OF the claims allowed this morn
Ing was Of a workman at the Harlan
plant for compensation FOR ii3 weeks.
The vision OF one eye was destroyed
by being hit with a riyet.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
CROWDS PATR0NlZE
EXPANSION SALE

The Expansion sale" at Braunstein's
store, Nos. 6i0-6i2 Market street, is at
tracing crowds Of pleased customers,
10 all departments Of the store. IL is
characteristic OF the women's clothing
displayed, that not only are the mate
rials a great bargain, but the garments
are beautifully designed. There Is a GER
tain distinction and touch Of originality
in coat, and dress. and waist, together
with a close conformity 10 style and
modlshness that is particularly pleas
ing 10 a woman who is fastidious about
her appearance.
The dresses shown are in a wide va
rlety OF styles and materials, satin,
serge. Jersey cloth, Georgette. velvets
and tricolette, in the new soft shades
OF taupe, green, Burgundy. brown. and
the standard black and navy blue. They
are daintily trimmed with embroidery,
beads. fringe or braid.
Tho suits, with their coy fur collars
and Sorders are a delight 70 the femin-
inc eye. They are in the popular serges.
brOadclOth, velour, Bolivia cloth, and
other favored materials, with the new
est effects OF clinging skirt. The long
coats combine warmth with grace "
line. and come with or without fur.
u is a separte skirt year. and a great
variety Is 10 be found in the expansion
sale. There are Othe gay plaids, 5
much liked, the taffetas to 90 with
dressy waists, and the businesslike
trimness Of the serges. fhey are pleai-
ed, gathered and bedecked with novelty
pockets and buttons, in a thousand dif-
ferent cOquettish modes.
Waists are very tempting, with their
sheer georgettte and crepe-de-chino
prettiness, their frills and embroideries,
in every imaginable color. The tailored
silk and satin waists. in severe lines,
are very good form this season.
Dainty underwear is 10 be found In
all pretty combinations Of lace, ribbons,
linens or crepes. The silk hosiery
counter Is a rainbow effect Of pretty
hose. The new shoe department is Of
ferlng smart new styles to bargain
seekers.
An attractive department for the
women IS where fur coats and small
furs are displayed. Among them are
three-quarteF length coats Of Hudson
seal and Russian mink, also capelets,
scarfs and muffs in many kinds Of fur