davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
SUTHERLAND WOULD HAVE PEOPLE ELECT
 MINE INSPECTORS

The election of the Territorial Mine Inspector by the voters is pro. vided for in s. B. 6, introduced in the Senate yesterday by Senator Sutherland. The act provides that in the election of November 1920 the names of all candidates for the office of Territorial Inspector of Mines shall be placed upon the of. ficial ballots and that the names of all party candidates be placed upon the ballots used at the general pri- mary election to be held in Apri. 1920.
 The term of office of the Terri torial Inspector of Mines shall be four years, according to the Act. The Act repeals all provisions of the law establishing the office of Mine Inspector. made by the session of 1913f which are in conflict here. with.
 Under the present law the Terri torial Mine Inspector is appointed by the Governor. The Sutherland bill changes this and makes him cleo tive by the voters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
SENATE PROCEEDINGS

The Senate was brought to order at one o'clock this afternoon by President Frawley
 Preliminary routine business in cluding roll call, prayer, reading Of yesterdays Journal, etc., was dis posed of
 The report of MT Heckman, chair man of the Committee on Fisheries, was received. recommending the pas sage of Senate Joint Memorial No. 3, by MT. Sutherland, which request | ed the Secretary of Commerce and the United States Bureau of Fisher ies to secure such legislation in CO operation with Canada and British Columbia as would prevent the ex- termination of halibut in the North Pacific ocean Inasmuch as the pas sage of the memorial was favorably recommended, Senator Hess moved that the rules be suspended and the Senate advance the memorial to the third reading and place it upon final passage.
  which provided that as it was gener- ally conceded that November, De cember and January constituted the spawning season of halibut the fish ing of halibut be prohibited during these months, was offered by Senator Britt, seconded by Senator Sundback The amendment failed to carry. When roll was called for the pas sage of the Memorial, it carried unanimously
 Senator Heckman asked for the re- port of the Divisional Road Superin- tendents of the Divisions and later made his request in the form of motion that the Committee on Taxa tion and Transportation confer with the Governor regafding the reports of the superintendents of each Di- vision.
 The Senate then adjourned until tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
"buDCET BILL"
 INTRODUCED IN
 LOWER HOUSE
Continued from Page One)

(3) The debts and funds of the Territory;
 (4) An estimate of the Territory , financial condition as of the begin ming and end of each of the years covered by the budgets above pro vided;
 (5) Any explanation the Cover nor may desire to make as to the important features of any budget and any suggestions as to the methods for the reduction or increase of the Territory's revenue.
 Section g. Each budget shall be divided into two parts, and the first part shall be designated Govern mental Appropriations" and shall embrace an itemized estimate of the appropriations:
 CD For the Legislature as cer- tified to the Governor in the man. ner hereinafter provided:
 CD For the Executive Depart. ments of the Territory;
 (3) For the salaries payable by the Territory under the Organic Act and the laws of the Territory;
 (D For the establishment and maintenance throughout the Terri. tory of thorough and efficient sys- tenn of public schools in conformity with the laws of the Territory.
 t5) For such other purposes as
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
SLATER PRESENTS
 MEMORIAL URGING
 DEVELOPMENT AID

Urging the Secretaries of Com merce and the Interior to formulate legislation for the immediate remov. Il of the hindrance to investment of capital in the development of Alas ka's natural resources, House Joint Memorial Number 1, by MT. Slater. was introduced in the House yes terday
 The Memorial follows:
 To the Secretary of Commerce and
 the Secretary of the Interior:
 We, your Memorialists, the Legis 'ature of the Territory of Alaska 10 mosct respectfully represent; hat,
 Whereas, we believe that the great dormant natural resources of Alaska constitute the Nations greatest sup ply of certain raw materials re uired in many industries; and
 Whereas, the arbitrary laws which low govern the development of these "esources. or prevent their develop ment. serve only to retard the pro yress of this Territory; and
 Whereas, the system that gov rms the Forestry of Alaska at pres 9nt prohibits the utilization of the great quantities of timber that lbound throughout the Territory for he manufacture of wood pulp; and
 Whereas, the timber of this Ter 'itory is more desirable for the manufacture of pulp than for any other purpose and capital is desir )us of developing this industry by means of our unequaled water pow er;
 Now, Therefore, be it resolved That it is the unanimous request If this, the Fourth Session of the Alaska Territorial Legislature, tha. he Secretaries of Commerce and the interior be urged to formulate leg station for the immediate removal If the hindrances to investment of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
BILL TO GUARD
 ALASKA AGAINST UNAMERICANISM
Pennington Would Outlaw BoIShevism and Those Who Would Destroy
 Government.

A guard against Bolshevikism, II E. 5, by MT. Pennington, introduced in the House yesterday. prohibit the use of any flag or emblem sym bolizing a purpose to overthrow D! force or violence, by physical inJur} to personal property or general ces sation of industry, the Goyernmen of the United ~States or the Terri tory
 The act follows:
 Section l. That the use or dis play, or exhibition, at any meeting gathering, or parade, public or DIT vate, or any flag, banner, or emblem symbolizing, or intended by the per son or persons displaying or exhib iting the same, to symbolize, a pur' pose to overthrow by force or vio lence; or by physical injury to per sonal property, or by. a general ces sation of industry, the Government of the United States, or the Gov ernment of the Territory of Alaska is hereby declared to be unlawful
 Section 2. It shall be unlawful for any person to advocate or incite or to write, or with intent ito for ward such purpose to print, publish mail, or distribute, any document book, circular, paper, journal or oth CT written or printed communication in or by which there is advocated or melted, the overthrow by force or violence, or by physical injury t; personal property, or by the genera cessation of injury the Governmen, of the United States. or the Gov ernment of the Territory of Alaska
 Section 3. That any person oi persons, convicted of violating an! section of this act, shall be fined no' more than five thousand dollar ($5,000.00) or imprisoned for no more than five years, or both.
 Section 4. An emergency is here by declared to exist, and this ac shall take immediate effect upon it. passage and approval,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
WOULD EXTEND TIME
 OF OPERATION OF / SCHOOL AID LAW

In order to extend the appropfia- tion for the support of schools ia incorporated towns and incorporated school district from March 31, as provided by the Session Laws Of 1917, to June 30, 1919, Mir. Penning. ton introduced H. B. in the House yesterday It is entitled An Act to extend the period covered by the appropriation for the support of schools in incorporated towns and ncorporafe school districts, and declaring an emergency"
 The law which it is purposed to extend requires the Territorial treas ury 10 expend 75 per cent. as much on the schools of any town as that town expends of its own funds. It. was passed to meet the emergency that rose when Alaska went dry and he revenue from liquor licenses were lost. MT Pennington's bill would extend the period of that help to the end of the present school year r 1s
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc.

as have been desinated by the Coy the right, and when reqeusted by either house of the Legislature it shall be their duty to appear and bBheard with respect to any budget bill during the consideration there. of, and to answer inquiries relative thereto.
 Supplementary Appripriation Bills
 Section G. Neither house shal, consider other appropriations unti! the Budget Bill has been finally acted upon by both houses, and no such other appropriation shall be valid except in accordance with the fol lowing provision: Every such ap. propriation shall be embodied in q separate bill limited to some single work, object or purpose therein stat ed and designated a supplementary appropriation bill.
 The Governor, for the purpose of making up his budgets, shall have the power and it shall be his duty, to require from the proper Territor ial officials, including herein all exc cutive departments, all executive and administration offices, bufeans, boards. commissions and agencies expending or supervising the expen diture of, and all institutions apply. ing for Territorial moneys and ap- propriations.' such itemized estimates and other information, in such form and at such times as he shall direct.
 Section '. If any item of any ap- propriation bill passed under the pro- visions of this section shall be held invalid upon any ground. such inval. idity shall not affect the legality of the bill or of any other item of such bill or bills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12

are set forth in the laws of the Ter ritory.
 Section 4 The second part shall be designated General Appropria tions," and shall include all other estimates of appropriations.
 The Governor shall deliver to the presiding officer of each House the budets and a bill for all the pro posed appropriations of the budgets clearly itemized and classified; and the presiding officer of each House shall promptly cause said bill to be introduced therein, and such bill shall be known as the 'Budet Bill" The Governor may, before final ac- tion thereon by the Legislature, amend or supplement either of said budgets to correct an oversight or in case of an emergency, with the consent of the Legislature by deliv- ering such an amendment or sup plement to the presiding officers of both houses; and such amendment or supplement shall thereby become a part of said Budget Bill as an addition to the items of said bill or as a modification of or a substi. tute for any item of said bill such amendment or supplement may ef feet
 The Legislature may amend the bill by increasing or diminishing the items therein relating to the Legis- lature, but, except as hereinbefore specified, may not alter the said bill except to strike out or reduce items therein, provided however, that the salary of compensation of any public officer shall not be decreased during the term of office.
 Section 5. The Governor and such representatives of the executive de. partments, boards. officers and com missions of the Territory expendins or applying for Territorial money
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
LEGISLATURE IN SESSION
 SHORT TIME
Senate and House Have Very Brief Sessions; Sen ate Would Save HaG-
 but; First Commit
 tee Report.

Short sessions characterized both houses of the Legislature today. The Senate passed the Sutherland memor' ial urging the United States and Canada to cooperate in the adoption of laws and regulations for the per petuation of the halibut industry. The House received the first com mittee report on a measure. It was from the Committee on Education, which recommended the passage of the bill extending the time for Ter ritorial aid to schools within the municipalities of Alaska. The re- port was presented by MT. Penning ton, and was unanimous
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
CARn PARITY

Card party given by Rebekah Lodge, Wednesday evening, March 12, at Odd Fellows hall. Public cordially invited Refreshments and dance. a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
LADIES AID MEETING.

The Swedish Ladies Society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Madsen, corner of Ninth and Will loughby Avenue
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
SENATOR PRICE
 WOULD DO AWAY
 WITH FENCE LAW

Senator Prices bill, s. B. 6, re peals the fence law that was passed by the last Legislature, which de fines legal fence and makes stock owners liable for damages where stock running at large break through legal fence The effect of the fence law is to compel the owners of farming lands to fence their crops in or accept the danger of their being destroyed. The repeal of the law will require stock owners to care for their stock and keep them off If other peoples lands or accept the liability of any damage they might do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

The House of Representative con vened this morning at 10 o'clock
 Following the preliminary busi ness, s. B. ', providing for an ap propriation of $5,604 for the paymen; of pensions due aged Alaskans which passed the Senate yesterday was read before the House and re ferred to the Committee on Territor ial institutions.
 A communication from the Alaska Fisherman Sales Agency of Seattle relating to the sale and transportation Of salt fish. was presented by Speak CT White and referred to the Com mittee on Transportation, Commerce and Navigation. The Agency com plains that there are thousands of Alaska-owner barrels of salt fish at Seattle without storage room and which will spoil if not quickly trans. ferred, and there are no facilities to transport them. The influence of the Legislature is asked to alleviate the situation
 MT. Pennington, chairman of the Committee on Education, Public Health, Quarantine and Morals pre- sented the report of the committee recommending that H. B. 4, by MT Pennington which provided for ex- tending the time covered by the ap. propriation for the support of schools 01cf 1919 be passed without amendment
 MT. Collins complimented the com mittee on the quick return of the re. port of the bill by the committee, saying they were setting good ex ample to be followed during the rest of the session.
 MT. Ray, chairman on the part of the House, of the joint Committee On Rules. reported progress and re- auested further time in which to sub. nit written report.
 MT. Collins, chairman on the part of the House of the Joint Committee on Printing and Purchasing, report ed progress and said that the com mittee would have it's written report ready tomorrow.
 H. B. 7, by Mir Slater. providing for the disqualification of biased judges, was introduced in the House and referred by Speaker White to the Committee on Judiciary and Fed eral Relations.
 On motion of Mr. Allan, the House adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12

capital in the development of Alas. ka's natural resources.
 And your Memorialists will ever pray.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12

Dutch Harbor Par Kodiak 3:00 a. m ?. m. time i
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
AFTER THE DANCE.

Or evening theatre parties, re member that the Alaska Grill is prepared to furnish you any variety of good things to eat See Tom about it ahead of time and have it ready for you after the entertain ment.
The sun., 1919-09-17

,. s i G. 81. II: IS y, ;SSs
Hecht to Farmers Loan Co, 22
WILLIAM st t.us SEPT Il 60 i yFs Broad
l.i MsT ST. iss E. isi.s.ioo.clhiss Hen Hen:
IT Hinf Sent to r. seifp w. s atty. Lawyers
LOT SAL map Van Nest Park-Mary
unionpOrt I'd, Sept Is. yrs. SIh s. atty,
A Bel, s9l 2 la0th St. .....;,.:t $500
RESERVOIR ,o9IIIhoO P oRoufEo to Else
ssSt is due SI Sept i. fssa. So; atty
HSSF SIRT N ST. s.i is,.t st iS Css
dino. 1911 virginia av pr mtg $4,000,
Sept IS. 5 yrs. ShFS; atty Bell sS 6
QUINCY ifsSh Az cor ociinstcad ay, iOSx
B2e-Bertha Neustadt TO Cath WHITLEY,
az o T.s aaa4 S'P Co. rs STs
mtg $500. Sept Is, inStais, sgSi .sttyy;;
vAsfhiaasNrINE Xv, :. 5ss. iisith S. SSy
HTussk, 1858 2 18Th 4, Bklyn, pr mtg
s sisC0S seq smasi sue f bwsy per $500
cRoToNA PARK Nc, ns . 1919 Clinton wnt
per bond; atty. W ] oabsl. 73' e i75 5nn
HEATH Nv W. Ssi Boston az, i;sss;s
RaphaeIian. $40 s 18th St Phila, Pa
Sept 4. yrs, ssSi atty. Title Guar =
1ssp ST.. 5. 81 willow av, Soxioc~
stefano Luiai TO Gustave II Neumeyer
Cedarhurst, L J, and ano. Sept IS. due
July Is, 1924. So; atty, Title Guar
nRYGNT * Rv SS cor isi:ti st. 's52xiOl'S~
2l0 W seth ST Co to Clara X Eberhardt,
279l Briggs av, pr mtg sal 900, Sept 10,
yrs, 50 attys, A & II Bloch % Mas,
wAsHINGToN AV, W 9. l2s lsOth ST.
25x150-John Wall to Emig Ind Saw
ings Bank. Sept is, yrs, bh %; attys.
r q q OGorman. 81 chambers tt 600
HEATH AV ., 1914 n land Reed,
90 axlO0.b-Wm NJ Downing to Harry N
Herchs, 1895 Beach av, Sept is, yrs,
bh%; atty. Title Guar q T Co. lIe
ID 81 lot asa. map Lac ;;ii PARK
Annie silverberg to Annie ] Rippey. e2e
z 21eth st, and ano. Sept lb, installs. per
cent as per bond; atty. Title Guar & T
Co, 176 Broadway .....,......,...,S5,25 $50
WASHINGTON AV, s, Sb6 1874 ct, 1Sx
i1b-Giuseppe c Areeoip TO Herman Kill
SOW. 2i65 Washington av, Sept 10, 5 yrs,
So; atty, s wray, 1895 Boston I'd $500
BATH0ATB AV, ., SIS n 1881, 1sSx
6l.t-Carmela ReaJulli 10 Peter Ross,
81 p 1880 Of. pr mtg t2,7b0, Sept is,
installs, 81; atty, Title 8 Mtg Co,
Us broadway s--.----~---~.------ti $50
The sun., 1919-09-17
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

j. Albert Johntra sold the property
at Ill Delaware street. Flushing, owned
by John B. Sweeney of Manhattan, to
Walter Schenck The plot is 40x10o
feet, improved with a one family brick
dwelling. The same broker sold 1O1
Murray street, Flushing, for Mrs. Potter
and Mrs. Mildred G. T. Potter to Julia
A Schott.
The Hudson Fulton Realty Company
purchased for development from F. A.
Lutz. two plots at Woodhaven. sSx1O0
feet and 33x100 feet, on the west side
of Boyd avenue. south Of Fulton avenue.
]. ]. Scherick purchased for develop
ment from B. Karasch. q plot 102x150
feet on the east side of Atlantic avenue,
south Of the Boulevard. Rockaway
Beach.
M Tedeschi purchased from N. Muller
in the apartment house zone In Astoria,
plot 6ox10o feet on the north side of
Jamaica avenue. west OF Hopkins ave-
nue..
John w. Crawford sold to Charles
Edward Schwengeler dwelling. sox150.
at 80 North Parsons avenue, Flushing,
through ]. Albert Johntra.
The Irving Holding Company sold
to NJ. Otto, lot 40x100 feet in block 53
of the Morris Park Development.
The Marine Company, Inc. purchased
from ]. H. Schmitt. plot 100x125 feet
on the east side OF Flushing avenue,
north OF Grove street, Jamaica.
A Kampner sold to NJ. H Lewis, a
lot 44x100 feet on the north side of Ban
mister avenue. west Of Remington ave-
nue.. Arverne.
]. Gaus purchased from w. Brunjes,
plot 100x145 feet at the southwest
corner of Covert avenue and Palmetto
street, Glendale.
The sun., 1919-09-17
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Haggstrom & Callen leased the four
story and basement dwelling 1874 West
Sixty-fourth street to Joseph Miles for
three years.
Pease & Gilman leased fur lished to
John S. Melcher the five-story, 25-foot
American basement dwelling at 10 East
Eighty-sixth street, adjoining the north
west corner OF Madison avenue.
Douglas L. Gilman & Company leased
95S Madison avenue, a four-story house,
between Seventy-ffth and Seventy-slxth
street on a lot 25x95, to Rowland Rob-
bins; apartments at III West Seventy
first street to DR.. Constantine G. Psaki :
at 40 East Sixty-first street to DIR.
John A Victor. and at 80 East Sixty
first street to Mrs. s. H Du Point.
Bastine & Company, Inc. rented
apartments to Mrs. Thurston, Mrs.
Josephthal. Mrs. Murray, Mr.. Cahill at
$50 West End avenue.
Porter & Company leased the three
story and basement dwelling at 21S
West 12sth street to Alphonse CASTOR.
The sun., 1919-09-17

mtg ta.sso. Sept II, atty, Title Guar
KELLY 81. s7iy5. iciioc..Mi:nus.i
BkIyn; mtg ',ss.SOS. Sept 10; atty. TitIs
Heath 1v. = iii.i n land Tecss \
e. a6.aIlOo.5-Harry II Hercbs to wan
TIT Title .rt Guar Co. l1s Bway: :siSS
Benkissr to Johanna Birnhaupl bl2
Morris Park sv' mtg 5000. Sept 2;
62:e-Cath Whlrtley to Bertha Neustadt,
800 Home st, Sept IL; atty. Title Guar ar
LOT st7 VAN Mast Piarsicrn,s II i6saso
mann to Mary y Field, to7 Park ay,
Sept IL; atty. Title Guar Co. 17s Broad
PoPGLXR ST, ;ai5isiSi. e. 'sit.sxiis.E3ms
Blass to Frank Unser. 1880 Intervals
az, mtg $500. Sept 10; atty. Title Guar 1Ss
on 20 i's sway L.V
25xlos. Annie and VIM Ripley to
Annie sllyerbsrg. 1852 Holland av, Sept
IS atty. Title Guar Co. i7s Bway 81
Nicholas Weiszmandel to Agostino Di
stasio. 2t54 Belmont av, Sept Is; atty,
Title Guar Co. I7s Bway: 300
Mailer e Louis ssi sssssr, lass Amstsrdam
az. mtg ts.soo. Sept Is; atty. Title Guar ar
,,SS96 lTs SSayi ;;v1
calkin: to 90 Carl F klei IS rs sa,n-
atty. title Guar co, us Bway; ..i00
" foOx TX iH41.i to Grand i' Boulevard
25x W ana to av Z 30 TO beg
Chas f Bradbury to conwslt corpn; egg
Bway. mtg $4,000, Sept 10; atty Tit ds
LOT as, Mapes est-John Kuttner to
Fred w Reetz, 1850 Leland sv, mtg.
$500. Sept Is; atty, Lawyers Co,
. Il
TELLER Av, ioe7. 8. aox1oo-John
Grebe to Jacob Levy. 4sI ciarsmont
Atty txA sn eoo sn1 mt! $50 sSss Sep.
KELLY ST. 1044. g 25x1oo=ST w 10th
IS sR Ssss s. Go Is E1.HHs' s.D, b. s
Trinity ,Av, 1854. 9 s.. is.sxsO-Patk J
st, mtg $500, Sept IL; atty, N Y Title
Az, 21eS, W s. isxii5-
457 Z 1s4tS st. mtg q. 80, sept IS;
149TH ST. ls2 Z. ; S, 70 sx1Oo-Fs5me 4,
lseth st. Sept II; attys. thurman r
SANE sI PRoPERTY.Juii. Hecht 10 s sS;s1
,. ssR' 81 81 s 80 H. sane :. s7Giioo.H.:n
$50 z l41st st. Sept 8; atty. Lawyers
a4iix5e iTa5 2x671-Jennie Blewstt TO
Avon Gottesmann. s42 Saratoga av.
Bklyn. mtg 10000 Sept 10; atty. Law,
Az. y222. n q a5x1os-August
Dannemann to Ernst d Neuschaefer. A22
Mott av. mtg $500. Sept 10; atty. VIM
P Thomas, 500 Courtlandt ay. So. 800
MINFORD PL, VS.. 81 n 17id ct, ssxs7-
Jeremiah Costello to Forsyth Leasing Co,
samr Hellinger, 800 Bway. ......... 81
SAME PROPERTY-Forsyth Leasing Co
to Dora skowitz, 200 Ross ct, Bklyn. and
ano, Sept 10; atty. Saml Hellinoer. 800
Bway ................--... .-s.....l
The sun., 1919-09-17
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN,

iz4TH STREET-Shaw & Co.
soiu lot the estate of Anton Larsen
Munzio Mazullo s17 East 124th
Ieet three story and basement
,ewelling, 1s.sx45xlO0.11,
"LoI llSTH STREET-Harry Sukar-
man sold for Mary A. Smith Al 5s
se llSth street near Lenox avenue
s- tnree story and basement residence.
WEST 18TH sTREET-James H.
"a =. 1ikshank resold to the Frame Real
w company driving Bachrach). 12I
"est lS4th street, a~five story double
nAt' on plot 25x100, which he bought
week from Dorothy NJ. Symes.
,ty sugarman was the broker on
WEST 18TH STREET-Nail & Parker
oiu Tor the Equitable Life Assur-
tee society at asa West 18TH street
hIee story and basement dwelling.
,r on lot l7x9s,11.
,tvEHslrY PLACE-Lloyd Win
Sop Company sold for Aime @. de
NV nv 70 an investor at 81 University
ice d seven story loft building rent
is s o ICr about $4,000 and held at
'I " AvENUE-NaiI & Parker
ior Clarke & Clarke, attorneys, at
80 seventh avenue, the southeast
s her OF Seventh avenue and laoth
Se. nve story and basement
,,N u1n1le fiat. lot 24.I1x75.
EitsITY PLACE-LIoyd Win
op Company sold As University
ro e Tor the Mutual Life Insurance
1SS.hpany 10 the Lebertan Corporation.
esn new owner viii spend from &c.
49, 49, 70 ssV'oOo In improving the prop
fas.ps ...xS k,7ENUE-w. j. Huston 4
John +. Kaylor to an