davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-03-05

mums 9clpsIeH ZEN m64ts. fouo.rn
inbsres, mas i'm i'm isin Slid &C.
5rd1t.
3as obsr Damn?
Gr ne~,lts oas Sbsma uub fpro9
uon bcoentli9sn poIiiiiden 8orgdHs
gsn I'm @si6e.
&arobH esitano ldItbliitig 6ab i'm
oG6rcnb Ieiner urIaubs5sit Die poll;
liId)eu @eueite oes GaterldnOes ni4t
IonoerIi9 intereiiirten uuO sr fsit snts
|IdIofTen iet, ii9 nur nm Oo1,noete
S6atIdnen poer blretts 9eiebIe pes
9oterIanbes gu iiimmern, 10 LANCE er
bes 9ienites leoig lei.
.@ugenblidli9 lit mir bieis Srou
Mteber omiiIanter - olsSbuen, I6etrt
e." fiigt: er, cine neue Cigarette aiis
Siinoeno, btn5u.
oS6on pieosr biefe 6rau9" fragile
Sempo1 ld9eIno.
9(ber bos 2Gd)eln tonnte Sardbn
ni6t ieben, unb 10 tlang es linn eieen>
t6iimli9 orpbeno aus benz Ountel
berdus.
Sd min nift in 4aris QdlpeIen Tein,
nadte Der @raf = fpenn bier ni6t ets
mas bobinter mar, poer lit! ., f6Gme
bid, @mil! Mel6en @runo BAIT On
tpobl, 10 nisorig pon i6r gu oenten unO
bieIen friI9en, ebrli9sn &ungen oa I'M
@,roo9t gu babeu, oaB er aIs Marosr
in ben Sdu5eni9lao bes alien Mepcr
IdIeid)tn iperoe? GreiIi9, tpunDern
foute mid bod eigsntli9 ni9ts mebr.
Mdbome be Ia 8arre9 QlIo borum
tinbigts mir Der alte Wleber bamaIs
bic @eidGfts? VA Bate man mid Ians
ge raiben lafen t0nnen. SIT mir iibris
gems audi unbegreifli9, tporum mir
bic Sadie cine Dirt peinli6sn Sntsrslz
les einflOBt! Sempo9s tpe9sn, meinsts
tuegen, Der 5rau tpegsn, oes armeu als
ten Sdtobs lps9en? -
Sron5 fubr aus isinen 9rdune>
reien auf.
y@ie iinb 10 ftiu, aurabn. iiuO sic
miibe9"
nSd, mein lieber Trana. Gs trifft
70 siemIi9 meinen 3uitunb. 0us Wsts
ter t9It mir ni9t ben 9tfdlen, bers
ouf5utommen, unb i'd fiibIe m.ine ses
bobeIe Stimmun9 iinten. Die Hsderei
nit benz elettriIden 2i9t 1T stpas
fabe. IlIO eHtlaFet MIDI mein eblsr
Mirtb!"
Washington Journal., 1920-03-05

Die beiben MGnusr batten f9 in
S4IeIien alif elmer Sd9b tennen ges
Iernt, I'm 9au1e zines gsmsiniomen
8efannten.
&arabn mar benz iungen Ssmpad,
be7en frtIfss, bsiteres, lIebensipiiroiz
ces @eIen tbn bebeuteno ange3oesn
hattie, nit Der tbm etgenen unpiosrs
Ist9Ii9 ongenebmen Mtiie nGber 9etres
ten, unb feline pornebms @eloTenbeit,
Der cine GENTLE trdumeriI9e Ra9o.nt>
li9teit pereint mar, bate ptsDerum
Bel Srun3 erobs SbsiInabme gefuns
ben.
sic batten fi1 immer me6r aneinz
amber ge5dloffen unb @raf &arabn
mar NIT 8ereniieen Der ber3Iiden@tns
labung gefolgt, Die i'm na9 S9loB
Gutenberg lodte.
MGes bort bate Ieinem btripO9nttn
@eI9mad. ieinen bon Barrier &dffia
nirt6eitsn iiberTGttigten NerDsn in benz
beutI9en Tretberrni9IOTe po6lsss
than, am meiIten aber bic Sausfrau
Ielbit, Der er nit elmer 8erebrung, ets
ner Sarten Riidfi9t nubte. bic er 10
bonenbet ousauOriiden ipuBs, bab i'm
bic alte Oaute nit fat miitterIi9sr
SeraIi9teit bebonbelte.
@r mar iebt unscfGbr bierssbn Sas
&c in Gutenberg unb bddte Ieinen lrs
laub, Der nod OieIei9t bier Dobsn
lief, gang Bel ben inn 10 ipmpotbiIdsn
Meni9en gu perbrin9en.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-05

sic limb 10 tia, &urabn. finb sic
miioe?"
.Sd, mtin Iiebsr Jran3. Gs trifft
70 Siemli9 meinen 3uitanb. 0as @sts
ter t9ut mir ni9t ben 9tfauen, bers
oufSutommen, unb i9 fiible meme ees
bobene Stimmung iinten. Die Nederei
nit benz elettriIden 2i9t 1T ettpas
faoe. aliO eHtlaHet mid, mcin eOlsr
@irtb!"
Die 9ibe tpar unermiiblid. Gs fam
bur6ous feline QbtGbluns. Die Sreus
ben bes Soees %beItanben in Setter
pafer unb S9lafen, tpie aara6n logs
te, Der ii6 aber iebr bs6aQlih babel
fi6lte. 3ufpeilen ging er auf bic Sibz
nerja9b, ober er betrieb Dos ,MorDsn"
nd9ldfii9. 90 IaB er audi btute. fur3
e6e Die Some iant, angensbm TRACE
ouf einem @rabenronbe.
Gr bate ni9ts gci9oiIen, ols r20s
der in bic Ratur", ME er gu benz
6unbe duBerts, beFen i40ner brauHcr
&opf 3utrauli6 auf ieinen &nieen lag.
9unbe unD &inoer batten @miI &az
rabn iebr germ.
Gr borte ben Slang BON lonoTamen
9ufi9ldgen uno nsnbete Den &opf Daz
bin, pober iie tdmen.
Gs ipar Sran5 Sempo9, Der neben
linn belt.
$50 Iol's benn bin, 9oron?"
80. piTen sic, i'd lponts, bu i'd
oerabe nibtS 9eferes porbatte uno
Sic ouf ber9ibHeriasb tpuBte, einmal
gu 8iibl biniiber, ipegen Der SoGDsnz
tann'idsn @ruft cine Grtunbi9un9
cin5uSieben."
so, TO-" Gin babies 2d9eIn aIitt
fIi1tie iibsr &arabns 9e1i6t.
.Denu Sic sur 9anb sepcIsn pGs
rem, bGtte i4 sic natiirli9 eefrast, OBJ
Sic mid begleitsn ppllten."
SD mub olerbings Iagen. bab i9
ben Iogsnannten ,osrriidten Baron
ie9t 9erne tennen lernte. gl6er, mem
Iieber 6rano. baS lit leidtsr eelagt,
ais getban. Sic baben. pie i'd Iebe,
nur ein pferb inter fi9." iagte Der
8raf lddelnb, auno i4 babe nur einsn
Sunb 5pii6sn ben &nieen. Bin iibers
bies i'm SasbOreB, bas taum 4nIpru9
auf @legan3 mo4t - olio -" Gr
i9loB feline Reoe nit elmer 9anbbes
tpe9ung.
Run, 70 fa6r,n mir beute abcnO
mad benz 3bee biniiber. 0a pa9t
8ibl eigentlid au4 erft auf unp er
Iiebt bisIe 8eiu9s3eit."
Sempa9 ipruns ab unb mari bi.
3igel iber ben @rm.
.8,nn Sbre Sagb esf9loGen 1T.
tpollsn mir bsimgeben. DIANA lisbt sts
nib idon gang iebniii4tis nod i1rem
lieoenspiirbiasn Courmo1tr aus.
Wirtli9. better @rat, sic erbeitern
mir meme tbsure Mutter orbsntli9!
&Ge Gage einen pdrmeren SGnp.s
brud. Elm berSli4eres 2Gdeln fir TBS
rem ,sutsn &aru4n'."
&arabn %i.uf5te. On tuos modte ,r
Oenten. tpsnn Dus ftOl5e. ipOttii4e &C.
Tiat bieien trdumtrii4 iebniii4tisen
ausbrud aeiste?
8ielci4t an id0ne, ~berbeiBenR
&noIpen. bic ubfielen. e9t iie 8litk
unb Srudt sebra6t. 8ielti&t an ieis
ne beiten Stunben, aus oenen tetm
suten Sage aeiporoen tparen2
gu 8i9lbof in BEN orobsn Muiit.
Iaul, aus Dem einige Stufen in ben
@arten binabfibrtsn. iuB Der Mann,
ben ale, bic i'm tnnntsn, Sran3 aus.
eenommeH, ben perriidten Baron
nonnten.
@r le6nte feiner S9pslter aeosn.
ii6er in Dem srpBeu @rter. bur9 oeTen
feline rumble, sel6lide Sheiben Der
babe MonO fsin 2idt flieBen lieb.
oanee, ebe bieie 56eiben MobeIaas
puroen, bate qleranOer bon Bib
oeruleiden SonbslJarteiten in IeiRe.n
MuIitiaal anbriusen Iufen. mas nos
Washington Journal., 1920-03-05

baroif log uro bdltsn oann suriid,
t4e nit Giien! &ein Munbsr, ipenn bic
Seneite it%eigen!"
Sempu9 i4ptes uno od9Gftists
Fa nit ben 9Ferosn.
&drGbn brebte laneIGm Isin,rt
G9nurrbdrt unO bspbo8tete i6n.
Sou!e Der CUTE Srdns q baGte
er = robG mOsli6! Inter .psI6em
G6oratter mag lie muir bier % Re
venons plus tard = FONT pirft sr
mid nod in ben Wei5en! - Dieter
nlte Meper!
Sin perd9tlidsr 2aut glitt 70 pers
nebmbar iiber feline 2ippeu, boB Sens
pad i'm srItdunt anfub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-25
Navy Orders

From The TrtbH~e's Washington Bureoa
WASHINGTON. Sept 24.-Navy or.
ders issued to- day follow:
Boucher. 1t. Comdr. c. H. to L. s. 9.
Kansas
carstarnhen. 1t. eomdr. h. j, to I. 9. 9.
New Mexico.
Cassidy. 1t. r. NJ. to Boston
Donely, 1t s. 70 L. s. S. Connecticut.
f'Ts ans at at "" to bat'leship div s. At
Case; II. comdr, r. r., to naval hospi-
Gray. u, q. CO c. W. to u $. South
Huilngs II. Comir. G. to I $. s Utah.
klAly. II. f TO |. s s Kansas
Love. Cur. n. H. 10 William Crarop a
Sons Company, Phladelrh!a
FTatt Col. q. G. r. j., 10 |. s 6. Con-
rectlcut.
Red. l., 81. CD J. jr., to navy yard.
Philadelphia,
SEASONS, Il. II. oJ G.. 10 navy yard. New
York.
roulon, II: A J.. to naval proving ground.
Wellington. 1t, condr. H. W. 70 naval
hosrltal, Annapolis
Whitehill 1t. q. CD n. D. to L. s. s.
Shawrut.
Aler u. 81. CD F. V. IT.. to I. S. S.
Chattanooga.
Htchcoock, Ems n. r.. to L. s. s. Pitts
Thomas. It. tJ. CD r. e. to submarine
chaser 23s
Wheelock, Ems. J. l., to L. s. s Hovey.
hero. 1t. Comdr. c. L., 10 L. 5. s. Jason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-25
Legion and G.. A. II. to
Continue Cooperation
Proposed Resolution ON Trans.
fer of Memorial Activities
Will Not Be Presented

CLEVELAND, Sept. PA resolution
proposing the transfer of the national
memorial activities of the G. A. f.
to the younger generation of soldiers
which was to have been introduced at
the second annual convention of the
Anne rican Legion will not be present.
ed, in view of action taken today by
the G. A. r. in convention at Indianap-
oils, Franklin D'Olier. national COM
mander. announced tonight.
The resolution had been drawn up by
three COMMITTEES, representing the G,
A. r.. American Legion and Spanish
War Veterans, Mr.. D'Oher said.
DR.. T. Victor keene. national execu-
tive committeeman from Indiana, who
represented the American Legion at
indianapolis. said tonight that the
American Legion would probably
recommend a continued cooperation
with the 6. A. r. and other veterans
in observation of memorial services
for former service men and general
services for the soldier dead.
Secretaries of all the state delega-
lions met to-day and discussed the
seating of delegates on the convention
Hoor. No agreement was reached.
Two of the four leading candidates
for nomination to the office of the
national commander. F. ". Galbraith,
past commander Of the Department of
Ohio, and Milton J. Foreman. state
commander Of Illinois, arrived to-day.
General John J. Pershing wired a
message OF greeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-25
Legion Commander
Denies Republican
Control of Paper
Veteran Organization Sole
Owner of Publication;
partisan and Nom.
Political, Says D'Olier

CLEVELAND, Sept. 24.-Franklin
d'olier, national commander of the
American Legion, issued a statement
here tonight denying testimony of Jo-
seph L. Heffernan before the Senate
investigating committee to-day that the
American Legion weekly publication is
controlled by the Republican party. He
said:
@The sole owner and controller Of
The American Legion Weekly is the
American Legion, a non-partisan, nom
political organization. and chartered as
such by the Federal government.
"The American Legion Weekly is the
official publication of the American
Legion. It is published by the Legion
Publishing Corporation. The bylaws
provide that the. national commander
shall be president. the national treas
urer shall be treasurer and the national
adiutant of the Legion shall be secre-
every share of capital stock Ia
owned by the American Legion subject
to the direction OF the national execu-
tive committee of the Legion, which is
composed of one member from each of
the forty-eight state departments, elect
cd by the state membership.
"The American Legion Weekly has
been entirely financed and supported
Yrom its inception by the American lie.
gion and from no other source"
Denial OF charges that The America
Legion Weekly is controlled by the
Republican National Committee and
that The Stars and Stripes, another sol
der publication, is controlled by the
Democratic National Committee was
made in statements in New York last
night by Harold ". Ross. editor of The
Legion Weekly, and George White,
Democratic National Committee chair
man, respectively.
Mr.. Ross branded the charges made
against his publication as false and
absurd"
Mr.. White said "The Democratic
National Committee hasn't a dollar in
vested in The Stars and Stripes or any
other publication. l know no such in
vestment has been made since became
chairman, ard an examination of the
records Of the committee shows no
such investment was made previous to
my election"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-25
G. A. II. Meeting Ends;
Rejects Federation Plan
Favors Retaining Identity Till
Last Member Is Dead
and Books Closed

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. e4.-The cur
tain fell here to-day on the fifty.fourth
naticna! encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. There were
many heartfelt farewells as the old
"buddies" parted to go in opposite d.
rections. but with the firm resolve of
being present at the next encampmeut.
If alive. >
New York State veterans had a prom
inent part in the encampment this year.
and their members were accorded nu-
merous honors, in addition to their
representatives in the various allied
G. A. r. organizations. The New York
delegates said the encampment was the
most successful in recent years and de-
parted with the highest praise for the
hospitality accorded them.
William A. Ketchum, Of INDIANAPOLIS.
was elected commander-in-chi at the
closing session.
resolution proposing a federation
Of the G. A. K. with the Spanish War
Veterans and the American Legion was
postponed indefinitely. The resolution
vas opposed on the ground that the
&. a. r. would lose its identity in such
a federation. A resolution receiving
favorable action proposes that the G.
A. R. retain its identity until the last
man is dead and its books closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-25
Celtic Brings I'm More
Than 1900 Passengers
Mrs. S. Parkes Cadman, Wife
of Brooklyn Pastor, and
Daughters Among Arrivals

The White Star liner steamship Gel
tic arrived here yesterday from Liver
pool with zoos passengers, 43o having
been taken on at Queenstown where
the vessel stopped as port of call.
Among the saloon passengers was
Mrs. s. Parkes Cadman. wife of DR..
Church. of the Central Congregational
Church Of Brooklyn. She was accom-
panied by her two daughters, the
Misses Marie and Lillian Cadman. Mrs.
Cadman said her husband had re-
manned abroad to deliver an address
at Southampton on September 81 az
the unveiling of memorial statue to
the Pilgrims.
Another arrival was the Right Rev.
William H. Moreland, Episcopal Bishop
of Sacramento, Calf, and Bishop Thee
dore P. Thurston, of Oklahoma, who
have been attending the Lambeth Con.
ference in London.
Among others on board were Mrs. S.
A. Conboy who represented the women
of the American Federation of Labor at
the conference at Portsmouth England,
and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, the English
suffragist who has come here to lee
ture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-25
Col. Roosevelt'g Sister
Begins Tour for Harding
Mrs. Robinson Urges Progress.
sives TO Get Behind Republi.
can: Saws s'T4ddv' Would
Special Dtsynsch to The rribu


CHICAGO. Sept. 24-Mrs. Corinne
Roosevelt Robinson, sister of former
President Roosevelt, arrived in Chicago
Middle West for Senator Harding.
After brief greetings to the friends
assembled to meet her. Mrs. Robinson
turned, with true Rooseveltian energy
and efficiency, to look after her bag
gage. Then, with Mrs. Leonard Wood
and national committee folk, she drove
to the Auditorium.
81 came West at considerable incon-
venience because members of the ma
tional committee believed that, as Col
Roosevelt's sister. I might be Of serv-
said. my plea, particularly, is that
get behind tbs Republican candidate
and work for Republican victory. The
Democratic nominee and his aids are
trying hard TO bring the old Progress
sives into the ranks Of the Democrats
If Teddy we're alive to-day that would
be his message to you. too, feel sure. y
Mrs. Robinson wears deep mourning,
and the corsage Of roses handed hez
this morning from the women's de-
partment of the national committee
formed the only splash of color about
her attire.
A small luncheon was given in her
honor at the Blackstone Potel. The
guests included, besides Mrs. Wood
Mrs. Marshall Coolidge, of Mime
apolis, cousin of the nominee for Vice
President; Mrs. r. E. Edwards, of In
diana, and Mrs. Benjamin Fessenden
of Highland Park
The last time Mrs. Robinson was in
Chicago was during the Republican
National Convention, where her speech
seconding the nomination of Leonarc
Wood for President won probably the
greatest applause of the convention
addresses.
Mrs. Robinson departed tonight for
Indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-25

Gardner. Mai. H G.. g. NJ c.
Holmes, LIST 1t c. NJ. Inf.
Hopson. I'd 1t. j. T. Inf
Castieberry. LIST 1t. c.. Vet. G.
Adams. I'd Ii j. O.. c. A. c.
McGruer, I'd 1t. J. s. Inf.
Hoffman, I'd 1t G. A. L. S.Ns.
Carlton. 1st 1t H: P. Air Svc.
Mnsiirr Maj. 4 5. Inf
Rh"ads. MAJ. w H. q NJ c.
Reeves. II col u, sig. c.
Cosby. Mai f. y. Eng
Mullings. Capt. r. NJ. Vet c.
Glaccum lat 1t I J.. Q. NJ. G.
WANG: - 1t. W; f; II, Y. s. A.
Hammond, lst 1t ]. NJ. Air sve.
Baker Baker, -. 1t ). r, Inf.
I.ocke,t. Capt. r. H. Q. ". c.
Kings. Capt. T.. ". T. c.
Felt Capt. l.. W. Ar svc.
Holland I'd 1t. NJ. Air Svc.
kensl. Capt. C. j, L. s. Guards.
Butcher. Capt. Nj. Inf
Kim SIM; capt .p p P. va n M C.
Parks. Mai. F.. c.. [. S. A.
Mitchell. LIST Lit. H A.. Inf.
Simpson. MAJ NJ T. . VI c.
Fridlcy MAJ H. Nj. 2. VI. G.
Vincent. LIST 1t. Fl. L. s. A
Harrington. Capt. r, c. q NJ. c.
Lemasters. Capt r. c, Inf.
kremsr. 1st IT. l., y. Inf
a 4sssm, ID 1 St L ! F. = { & = Air sve
Ewing. 1st 4.f. H. e. vet. c.
Rees, Ist Tt. G M Inf.
Sala. Chaplain T.. [. s A,
Quart ermaster Corps
Thompson. Capt. G e. to Fort Crook.
Christensen. Maj. G A. 10 Fort Mason
Cook. Capt. E, to Camp Funston.
Cnasx AHiIlapv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-25
Army Cone missions

From The y~hu~e's Toshirotob Bp~ecu
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-New York
and New Jersey men commissioned by
the War Department include the fol-
Lowing:
0uartermaster Corps
Captatn--MscCorrltc d W. Port and
Zone Trans. 0face, Hoboken
Signal Corps
Major-Seoane. c. A.. "a Gramercy Park.
New York City.
Coast Artillery Corps
Mator-Parker. q. 1874 West Seventy.
fourth Street. New York City.
Infantry
Ma ior-Ds vidron. J. H Fort Niagara
Captatn-Rceves II H, Pier T. Hobokap
FIRST neutenants-Fsrner. H j Hamburs.
\. y; sullivan, T. T.. 4sl Eighth A.
nue.. New York city; Van Gieson L. NJ
Vocational School. Camp Upton, y 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-25
Legion Bars Bouns Parade
County Organization VIII Not
Take Parf i'm Action

Henry ". Buxton, Chairman Of the
New York County American Legion, de-
elared yesterday that his organization
would not participate in any "bonus
parade" such as members of the Legion
and Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
Who met Thursday night at the Hotel
Majestic, announced would take place
October IS
That meeting was without authority
20 commit the county organization 70
such a project, Mr.. Buxton said, and
was held under circumstances which
led him 20 draw the inference that the
whole scheme was an advertising de-
vice Of certain newspapers" The only
oAcial action taken in the matter, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-25

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-25

Tuustail. list 1t. J. L.. Finance Dept, 70
Atlanta.
Fiynn Capt. j. J.. Chem. warf. svs.. to
Edgewood,
Beach. Maj. W. A. Adj. Gems Dept, to
Boston. ~
Nusen. Maj. c. h, Ad. Gen. to Antwerp,
Crawford. Capt: w, w, F. a, to Branford.
Sala. Chaplain T. L. s A. to Camp Upton.
Mather, MAJ. j., Ord. Dept, to Watertown
SnAed. MAJ A. l.. Air Svc.. oFort Nc.
Henry.
! Boon. capt b. r.. Fin Dept. to WASH
inRton.
Snyder. LIST IT. H. w, Med. C. resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-25
ARMY Orders

F~or The T-'bure's Wnsh!rgtns Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Army
orders issued to-day follow:
Hcnorabiy Discharged
Davis Capt. G. W NJ. Chem Warf Svc.
Williams Maj. A H.. O. NJ. c.
Maxim, lst 1t. r. L.. Ar SVc.
Ellis tst 1t. r. E. Air Svc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-25

said. was decision reached Thursday
night at meeting at the Hotel Penn
sylvania Of representatives of the 200
r8ts in New York County not to take
part in any such parade.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-14
CLANS BECOMING
 IMPORTANT ITEM
REPORT SHOWS MISCELLANEOUS FISHERIES
 ARE INCREASING

The clam-canning industry, repre- sented by an investment of $247,757, gave employment to 1S2 persons and produced 43,575 cases of products. valued at $214,504, according to the annual report of Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr. The value of trout products amounted to $38,6S4. Shipments of sablefish from Alaskan waters aggre- gated 1,336,O39 pounds, valued at $67,- 351. The production of red rockfish amounted to 338,669 pounds. valued at $12,186. Crabs are used to con- siderable extent by local residents in various ports of Alaska: the output of the only reported crab fishery was valued at $1,440. Shrimps were han dled, both canned and fresh, the to- tai value being s14,006 Miscellane- ous species of fish were utilized. chiefly ling cod. flatfish, and pollock, in the estimated quantity of 246,968 pounds, valued at $7,S96. Atkafish were pickled in Western Alaska to the extent of 1850 pounds. valued at $645
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-14
GATEWAY GIVES LANGLEY BOOST
SAYS OLDTIME STEAMBOAT MAN IS A STICkER; TELLS OF
 STEAMER ACTIVITY

Captain Wallace Langely, of the steamer Tana, who is well known turnout the interior of Alaska, was d recent Seward visitor, arriving there overland from the KuskOkwim country following the close of navi- gation enroute to the states. The Seward Gateway has the following to say about the captain:
 Capt. w. Langley of the steamer Tana, now in Seward on his way Outside is one of the real Alaskans. one of the men who stick by the country and and who will thus win
 Capt Langley is a sticker. Two years ago, changing his plans and operating on the Kuskokwim, Capt Langley started in new field of operations. That year he about broke even. Last year, Capt. Langley, Ow- ing to the war, did not break even and was only able to make one trip on the river.
 But was Capt. Langley discouraged, and said to heck with the country Not on your life. He went Outside His many friends knew he had been up against the hard game, and they knew he was the right sort and all kinds of assistance was offered him, in a financial way Capt. Langley went back this year and operated his river craft He broke even this sea son and he is going back next year and every year to follow, as long as he lives. He is a booster for Alaska in all ways and proves it.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-14
JAPAN FEELING H. C.L. PROTESTS
 GROW EMPHATIC

TOKYO (P) Protests against the Ugh cost of living and demands for increased wages are as emphatic in Japan as in other nations The news papers attack the government charg- ing il with maintaining a policy of ,a ocrastination in dealing with these economic problems. From all parts of the country, from offices, factories and schools come urgent appeals for advances in wages to meet the mount ing cost of every thing
 Japanese labOrers have started a popular movement to secure a recon struction of the cabinet believing that a ministerial change is necessary 10 secure economic reforms. The newspapers deal lengthiIy with a visit that seven laborers made to Marquis Okuma, the venerable former premier The delegates included two collies. three printers, factory hand. dll'I di II Vll -Slllilll' ttll d''iIt III hbllV spun dress. Some members of the, delegation attributed their economic distress to the lack of government action and denounced the cabinet for alleged failure to halt the mounting costs
 Marquis Okuma also asserts that Inc difficulties under which the nation is suffering are largely due 10 the fact that the cabinet has taken no effective remedial steps He says He fears that unless some important reforms are undertaken there is dan ger of a popular uprising To this he adds a vehement denuncia'icn or the luXuries of the rich
 The house of peers has suggested -tapa should be taken 10 control the prices of the neccessaries of life.
 At an official conference called by Premier Hara it was decided that a public market should be established m each city with population Of 50,o0O and that money should be ad- vanced to the people at a low rate of interest for the building of houses, the material 10 be obtained from crown forests. Another idea is to remove the customs tariff on import ed food
 The economic situation of the coun- try is causing grave concern to in 'ustrial leaders and bankers. The extraordinary interest in Japan on the labor congress at Washington is due to the fear that an eight-hour Jay for Japan would so reduce Ja- pans output and so increase the cost of production that Japan would find greater difficulty in competing with other nations in world commerce