davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

Is heavy. says a message reiayed
from Hankow from the agent Of
the standard oil company at
I.chang. The lives Of foreigners.
however. a, ,e said not to be In any
immediate danger. Chinese gun
boats are said to be there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
LAYS WOOD ALCOHOL DEATHS
TO FOREIGN LANGUAGE PRESS

William II. Anderson, superintendent of
the State Ant-Saloon League in an adj
dress in the Methodist Episcopal Church,
OF Bayside, l.. l., yesterday. declared the
efforts being made to submit the question
of iegalizing light wines and beer By Sc
curing referendum on the subject would
avail nothing. but that the respectable
element of the State should not relax
their efforts to bring about absolute pro-
hibition. Mr.. Anderson placed the blame
for the recent deaths from wood alcohol
at the doors Of the newspapers.
Some OF the newspapers have attempt
ed to put on prohibition the blame for
the wood alcohol deaths" he said. ''The
truth Is that much of the blame must rest
with the press itself by reason Of its sup
preston OF the fact that any alcohol Is a
habit forming, irritant. narcotic poison.
The gultiest influences among the
newspapers is the foreign La. ,uage press,
much of which was I'm sympathy with the
enemy during the war, and much OF which
is now absolutely out of sympathy with
any true Americansm. Most OF the
~ tslities due TO wood alcohol have been
among foreigners. readers of the foreign
language press"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
POL CEMAk SHOT IN
DUEL WITH BURGLAR

E&GLEWOOD, ~ j., Sunday.--Police-
man Lawrence Dobson is in the Englewood
Hospital TONIGHT with bullet wospd in
the groin folio wing a duel early today Wit!
a man believed to have robbed several
houses IN the town during last eight. a
ipa3l arrested refuses 10 give his name.
Dobson was sent out late last might on
a telephone call from the residence Of u. s.
Rathbone, in Chestnut street, reporting
that burglar had been IN the place
Dobson saw a stranger with bundle AID
his hand in his oNercoat pocket. lie
stopped the man. who promptly fired two
sh"fs al TIE policeman through his coat
pocket Dobson FftGrped the fire and III
..la" Was snc, tprou2h TIE h,Rd. Thea the
policeman fell When help arrived he WAS
Uaken to the 3ospital. His condition is not
serious.
Other policemen caught the uaE nov
under arrest by following . trail Of blood
from his wounded head. When seized b.
had no revolver, but one from which two
shots had bec8 fired MAS picked up neer
by. buDdic u photograph records was
Identified a. having beep stolen from the
residence q The hey. Dr Ropsrt Daiis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
Meeting to Obtain Basilica.

In the interest of a petition to Arch
bishop Hayes that the Roman .eathol'
Church of 81. Jean Baptiste, seNenty-slNti
street and Lexington avenue, be made 3
basilica a mass meeting Of Roman Cath
olics will b. held next sunday evening u
the Lexington Opera House, Fifty-ilrs'
street and Lexington avenue. pasllica
is a church which has perpetual exposlliof
Of the Blessed sacrament. Archbishop
Hayes has promised to ask rope behe
dict XIV. for this favor provided sufficient
interest in the matter is shown as result
of the meeting. A proposed resolution
will be read by Henry lfeide, Martin
Conboy will be the chairman and one oil
the speakers will be Justice Cohalan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
WOMEN REFUSE TO ANSWER
CENSUS TAKERS "HOW OLD?"
Blank Published in the Herald Aids
Enumerators, Declares Miss
Florence Haas.

Arthur G. Dore, supervisor Of the Third
Census District, composed Of Brooklyn
and Richmond, said YESTERDAY that the
enunlerators of his district are encounter
ing considerable difficulty in obtaining
the proper ages OF women. When woman
who has passed the thirty-yesr mark is
asked her age she declayes she is more
than thirty years old" as she is permitted
to assert at registration for election.
such answers are not permitted for the
census but in many instances the enuHi-
orators have found it impossible to OBJ
tain any other.
Although a runor has been circulated
that radicals have advised their friends
to eyade the census taker and refuse to
answer his questions, pr. Dorc declared
that ms en'imerators have found no diff
tlculty along this line. The Bolshevik
strongholds of Brooklyn have beeen can
yassed and the few refusals met viii,
nave been due to ignorance OF the object
OF the census, he said rather than to any
red activity. An impression prevails
among foreign born that the census is to
aid the Sercret Service in the Cleanup
OF undesirable aliens.
Mr.. Dore declared that the school chill
dren OF the foreign districts are giving the
enuinerators Invaluable aid. After school
hours the boys and girls follow the census
taker and act as Interpreter when he or
she enter a home where English is not
spoken.
The publication of a census blank in the
sunday Magazine Section OF the HERALD
proved blessing for the enumerators, ac-
cording 10 Miss Florence Haas, a young
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
W.H.Anderson Again
Warns Republicans
Against EHhu Root

The bogny of William Jennings er,a 49,
'oSePhus Daniels, militant "drys," as DOS
sin'e nominees for President on the Demo
cratic ticket, and the disastrous. e,fec,
u might have on Republican chances nro.
weed the latter party allowed EIibu Roo,
!" Hgure prominently in the seleetiao y,
'"e hepubhean candidate for President
Was again held up as "scare" for IN.
Republicans by William II. Anderson
state superintendent OF the Aru-sa,oo,
league ~ an address yesterday at tbe
Hreenpoint Young Mems Christian Asso
citation, Brooklyn.
Mr' anderson explained the Leagues IN.
position 10 Mr.. Root In a new light
ne Anti-Saioon League is not on.
posing iSlihu Root because lie is the chic,
attorney for the German brewers in A,neri.
ca. said Mr.. Anderson. "but because -
friend of the brewers he is irving ~ a..
tam and his wet friends are trying .te
give him position of such influence in the
aftairs or the Republican party in stat,
ana nation rs to make II possible for him
10 help In the political efforts TO over.
throw and nulify prohibition.
The Anti-Saloon League does not charg,
mat Mr.. Root would use his political in
fiuence to do politically for his brewery
clients what he is unable TO do through the
courts. but simply says that Mr. Root Is
IN favor OF the liquor traffic and has ..
ne long record In favor OF H. Mr. Root
ike his brewery clients. has been a strong
opponent Of woman suffrage.
~ The Democrats nominate n man like
william jennings Bryan. the most noted
'dry' orator OF the country: or Josephus
Daniels. hardly less noted as n militant
dry Secretary OF the Navy, or Attorney
General Palmer, who exposed the con-
nectian between the German brewers and
German propa ganda. and under whom the
Department ~ Justice is winning victories
IN indicating prohibition. II will be any,
thing but safe In view Of the nine-tentbs
of the area and two-thirds of the popua-
ton Of the country dry under state and
local aston in advance of national prohibit
uon for the Renuhlicsns of the state and
nation 10 allow the chief brewery attorney
~ America 10 be prominent IN the selection
OF the Republican candidate for President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05

HEAR ARGUMENTS TODAY ON
QUASHING NEWBERRY CASE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sunday.--Argu-
ments on motion TO duash the indict-
ments against United states Senator New
berry and 1874 others charged BY a fed
eral Grand Jury with violation OF the
election laws, will be heard by United
states District Judge C. w. Sessions here
tomorrow.
Counsel for the indicted men arrived
here this afternoon. prepared TO press
their contention that the general election
law, upon which tho indictments were
based, Ia unconstitutional.
The answer az the government will be
made by Frank G. Daley. who conducted
The Grand Jury investigation, ard Oliver
fagen, who prepared the indictments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
REYNOLDS CHOSEN
T0LEAO COOLIDGE
MEN IN Campaign
Secretary of Republican Ma,
tionaI Committee Resigns to
Try to Nominate Governor.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sunday.-Janes p Pc.
nolds, Of Massachusetts. secre,arv 10 -.
Republican National Committee since 1912
mas resigned TO take the mana ganen, q,
the campaign of Governor Calvin CO..
ridge. OF Massachusetts,, for the non,s,.
uon Tor President The resignation =
effective January TO-
The announcement from centraI No.
ern headquarters of the RepubIiean M
tionai Committee said II was exl,eets5 tsa,
clarence q. Miller, Of Mippesots. for Ten
years member of Congress from a..
Duluth district would be made ,etir,
secretary. he would assume ali OF M
Reynolds duties until the National Com.
mittee takes formal action.
Jimmie Reynolds, factotvm of the Ma
tloHai Committee for years, siil open
Governor Coolidge's campaign head.
quarters in Washington.
Mr. Miller has been engaged for seyefs
months in special work ri Washington for
the National Committee. he last repre-
sented the Duluth district in the s.xty
fifth Congress.
Republicans of fourteen central Vesi
States gathered today for the opening 20
morrow Of two days conference. Ma
tionai committeeman, state chairmen and
nearly 1900 men and women delegates
are expected TO attend to discuss organize.
ton work and campaigning methods anc
10 hear VIII ii. Hays. national cha:rman
Mrs, John Glover smith, chairman OF the
womep's division Of the party's national
committee; Miss Mary Garrett Hay. u
New York, chairman Of the Women 5
National Executive Committee; Mrs
Mediil Mccormick, former chairman OF
the Women's division; Mrs. Margaret Hill
McCarter Of Kansas. and others.
The Chicago conference Is the first OF a
series Of three ARRANGED by chairman
Hays for January. The second will be
held in Denver on January 5 and Q and
the third in San francisco on January =
and 49,
Women are to take prominent part in
these gatherings. the party leaders plan
ming their campaign on the supposition
that the National Suffrage amendment
will be ratified In time to give votes to all
women of the nation at the November
election. The conferences here will be
open forums. with Miss Hay presiding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
girl enumerator who lives at No. 81 Eas
Ninety-seventh street.

girl enumerator who lives at No. 81 East
Ninety-seyenth street.
Thanks to the census blank which was
published last Sunday. 1 was able e
speed up my work, because scores Of per.
sons filled then in in advance and handed
them to me with all questions intcll:-
gently answered" said Miss Haas IN
that way have been able to take more
than 300 names a day.
Il fad the work very pieasing and in
teresting. The only trouble there is sc
lar. is that many persons are not at home
when / call on them. Only a very few
persons have asked for my credentials
Beginning today girl scouts will act as
assistants to the enumerators la Man
haitian during the school recess hours
when the most effective census work is
done. The girls will act as Interpreters
In the east side districts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
TIFFANY & Co.
FIFTH AVENUE &37uSTREEI
PEARLS JEWHLRY SILyERWARE

Second street. Jersey City, which put an
end to q card game in progress anon
number OF Italians.
The dead man, f'ranciero Gataeno.
thirty-seyen years old, OF No. 2si First
street, was shot five times and died in
the hospital 4 few hours later The other
man is Nincenzo Cereso, thrty-two, u
No. is9 First street. He is shot In TIN,
stomach.
yincenzo Giraselia, held on q charge
OF murder, denies having taken part in
the shooting. He says two holdup men
entered the place while the Others were
playing cards, began sbooting aad then
fled. The police believe the murder Is the
result OF fued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
LAWMAKERS GATHER FOR NEW
ALBANY LEGISLATIVE SESSION
Speaker Sweet First Ground While Other Leaders Are E
pected Today for Opening on Wednesday-Finsh Fight
Between Governor and Republicans Is Forecast

Miss Marguerite l.. Smith, the first woma
elected from New York city to the State
Assembly on the Republican ticket, will be
one to allow the Victory Hall Associa ton
70 condemn land, If necessary, to build
victory Hall in Pershing Square as u New
York war memorial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
MAN DEAD, ANOTHER DYING, AS
RESULT OF SALOON SHOOTING

One man Is dead. another is dying and
a third man is charged with murder as
the result OF shooting affray early yes
terday morning IN saloon at No. S7I
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
MORE JAZZ FOR
 CLUB MEETINGS
Short Talks on Live Topics To Feature Future As
 sociation Meetings

Following the Juneau Commercial Association's launching of a drive for increased membership, steps were taken today by the organiza- tion to liven up its regular bi- weekly meetings for the purpose of exercising greater drawing power on the membership to secure larger attendance at those meetings. Spec ial attention will be paid to subjects of local interest, outsiders of prom thence visiting in Juneau will be brought in to talk on matters of general interest, and other means of putting real pep into these con ferences will be utilized.
 The plan adopted provides for the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
MARRY FREED; JURY IS
 OUT BUT SHORT TIME

After having been out but few minutes yesterday afternoon, at 4:45 o'clock the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty in the case against Harry .Mabry charged with illicit. distilling. This was the sec ond time the case had been heard during the present term of the Dis trict Court. the first hearing result ing in mistrial
 Today's time was occupied with the case of the United States vs. Gcnaro Escriya, charged with re ceiying, buying and concealing stol- en property But short time was required to get jury All the evil dence was completed and argument made by 3:30 o'clock. Judge Jen- nings delivered his instructions to the jury at o'clock No verdict had been returned just prior to go- ing to press.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
HUNTER BAY co.
 DEVELOPS MINE
 ON LARGE SCALE
Five Hundred Ton Capacity Called For in Plans of
 Admralty-Alaska

That development work on a large scale will be started on the mining property of the Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Company at Funter Bay, putting it on a large produc- ing basis is the news given out to- day by officials of the company
 Max G. Niman and Levi Rokeach; two Brooklyn financiers heavily in- terested in the property, have just left here for their homes after hay ing spent the past month in Juneau and Funter Bay. They had with them their own mining engineer, Lucien Robe. From their own ob- servation and from the report of the engineer they expressed the greatest satisfactiin over the prop erty
 Development plans for work to cost half million dollars have been outlined. The plans call for the continued driving of the prospect ing and development tunnel now in several hundred feet, use of dia- mond drills for proving new ground, sinking of shaft and starting up of ten stamp mill as an expert mental plant for the testing out of the best method of milling to suit the nature of the ore.
 500-Ton Mill Planned
 The tentative plans as drawn up call for a milling plant with a 5OO- ton a day capacity Just what style milling plant will be installed depends on the nature of the rock that may yet be struck in the new workings that are yet to be devel- oped
 w. s. Pekovich, original owner of the Funter Bay mine, is to re- main in charge of the property as superintendent. He is now lookin: for miners to take to Funter Bay and expects to leave tonight with twelve or fifteen men. The speed with which the development work will be done depends largely upon the number of men that can be- hired.
 Property Rich in Gold
 It IS COHceueu Dy miners or tnlS section that the workings so far proven on the company ground, are exceedingly good, running to an average of six dollars a ton in gold work has been done on the claims nearest to the beach where the above average has been proven. A stamp mill is on the ground with ample water power available for running it. The tun mel that is being driven is expected to prove the ground in a group of claims that heretofore have not been prospected to any great extent. It is said, however, that the ledgcs in these claims are even larger and richer than the beach claims that were worked on a small scale before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
HOMESTAKE MINING
 COMPANY IS FORMED

Certified copies of the articles of incorporation and financial state ment of the Homestake Mining Com pany were filed today with the Secretary of Alaska, complying with Territorial laws relative to foreign corporations doing business in Al aska. The company is incorporated under the laws of the State of Wash ington and has capital stock issue of $1,O0O,000, comprising 1000 900 shares, each having a par value of $1.00
 Of the amount for which it is capitalized $25,O0O has been paid in by cash subscriptions Two mineral claims partially developed and free and clear, are also owned by the company and have an estimated value of $100,00O. Edward Eikern, IS President, Edmund Smith, Vice Pres ident. and l.. FL. Blair, Secretary, of the corporation. E. E. Ritchie, a Valdez attorney, is named as Alaska agent, it's principal place of business in Alaska being Valdez
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08

appointment at each meeting of a special entertainment committee ot three members, whose duty it vii be to provide the features for the next regular session. The idea was included in a suggestion made by George F. Forrest and calls for each member of the committee to provide something not to be less than ten minutes in length for the club s amusement, or instruction. The members appointed may do it per sonally to secure an alternate. Fail ure to carry out the plan by any member appointed will be penalized bv the Assodiation by a fine. The committee appointed by President Shattuck for the next meeting Thursday, July 22, consists of George F. Forrest R. E. Robertson and M. S. Whittier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
PAVLOF PACKING co.
 FILES INCORPORATION

The Pavlof Harbor Packing Com pany, successors to the Alaska Pack ing and Navigation Company today filed certified copies of articles of incorporation and financial state ments in the office of Territorial Secretary for the purpose of engag- ing in business in the Territory. The company is a Washington cor poration ,having a capital stock of $200, 0,000, issuing 2,OO0 shares of stock having a par value of $100 per share.
 The incorporators are Robert Avann, A. c. Blazo, c. O. Harris, c. C. Seigel and G. J. McPherson, the last two named being President and Nice-President respectively of the company. The assets of the company are given as $30,OO0 paid up in cash stock subscriptions and S50,000 invested in a cannery and equipment at Pavlof Harbor, and formerly known as the Pavlof liar Dor cannery. John R. Winn, of Juneau, is named as Alaska agent
 You Have Something to Sell7
 Empire News a Real News
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08

foreign carriers within the United States on merchandise moving in export and import in American yes sels
 To Guard U. S. Interests
 If such a threat is sincere and the attempt is made to divert the business" Admlral Benson con;ir- ucd, "the Shipping Board will allo- late American slips to move the business. The Shipping Board and the Interstate Commerce Commission will follow this action by other steps which would further pro- tect the interests of the United States
 Nothing could more surely bring about the enforcement of this sec lion of the law than adoption by foreign carriers of their threat to divert business from American ports
 No General Application
 As this section is to be used only where there is an ample Amer ican tonnage to handle the export
 
 ticular port in foreign country or q possession of the United States, we cannot conceive how any one who has studied this law can as sume that the Shipping Board would make any general application of this section. There will cer- tainly be no enforcement of the provision without concurrent action which will fully p-otect all Ameri- can interests
 Emergency Authority
 "The transportation Act has given to the Interstate Commerce Cim- mission authority in emergencies to direct traffic or establish embar- goes against movements of freight It also has authority to establish minimum rates on auy commodity subject to the Interstate Commerce Act within the United States.
 "The Commission is aware of the necessity for preventing the distort ing of traffic upon the railroads of the United States such as would ! be accomplished by an effort hyI foreign carriers 10 divert the eX port and import traffic now movingi between Pacific Coast ports of the United States and the Orient either to British Columbia or to ports Of the Atlantic"
 Discrimination Apparent
 Admiral Benson said that in the | trade at this time there seemed to have been specific | and successful efforts to prevent | American vessels from securing re- turn cargoes at certain points while ships of other nations have come with full loads. Applicatiin of the section of the Merchant Marine Actl preferential rates might be invoked, he said, to require equal consideration in cargoes from such discriminating ports for Unit i ed States vessels owned either by private citizens or by the Shipping Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
American Wooien Mills
 To Shut Down Indefinitely

ANDOVER, Mass, July 8. - The principal mills of the American Woolen Company, now operating only three days a week, will be shut down completely for an in definite period on Saturday, July 10th, President William W. Wood announced.
 Cancellation of orders filled or ready to be filled, and curtailment of orders for next seasons goods, he said, made the stoppage nec- cssary
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
Italian Deputy Threatened
 With Death By Communists

LONDON, July S.-A dispatch to the London Times from Milan says the Communists in that city have sent a memorial to Premier Giolitti urging the arrest of Enrico Malates- ta. the anarchist leader, and the Socialist Deputy Miseno The me- morial says that unless the Pre- mier complies with the request the Communists will take the law into their ow nhands and kill both men
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
THANE ATHLETIC CLUB TO
 GIVE INFORMAL DANG

There is to be an informal invita- tional dance given under the auspices of the Thane Athletic Club at the Thane Gymnasium on Saturday evening, July IT. This Club has q reputation for promoting pleasant times and it is thought many people will be present at the dance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS
Tricolette Dresses
$39.5O

Regular $6500; Closing Out Price ... $39.50
 These come in Taupe, Blue, Gold, Pink and La- vender. Are the last word in style and priced far below cost
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
LADIES' GUILD TO MEET

The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Cath edral will meet at the Deancly, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer au''
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
Reasonable Reminders

Mosquito Talcum Powder
 25 cents Mosquito Lotion-25 cents Mosquito Cream-25 cents, Skeeter Skoots-25 cents
 Are all agreeable safeguard :
 against the bites and annoy
 ance of mosquitoes, gnats
 and other insects. Kreso-
 Is an ideal disinfectant and
 spray for houseplants and
 berry bushes. Sold in any
 quantity. Kreso Hand Sprayer-$2,OO-
 None better on the market FOR TAN AND SUNBURN USE: Tan and Freckle Lotion-25 cents Red Feather Cream-6o cents Nyal's Face Cream-6O cents Jewel Combination Cream
 60 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
ANGORA SCARFS

Made by one of the best houses in America Pure Woo $6.50 and up. Being the only store in town that carries them, we are the first to show them