davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
TAKE 6 IN GLASGOW
AS IRISH PL0TTERS
Crenades. Revoivers and Ex.
plosives Found in Homes.
Three Of Prisoners Women
VANDALISM IN KILLARNEY
BY the Associated Press

Glasgow. Dec. 2.-Thr police ar
rested six persons of Irish nationality
here today, three of them women. on
charges of reasonable conspiracy.
Ii Is stated that gelignitc. gunpowder,
guncotton. detonators. hand grrnades.
revolvers and cartridges. us we'll as
Sim Fcin literature, we're found In
their houses.
London. Dec. .. The government
sustained defeat in the House Of
lords last night when on amendment to
the Irish home rule bill submitted by
Baron Ornnmore and Browne, provid-
ing for the establishment of a Senate
for southern Ireland. was carried
against the government by vote of
l2o TO ~. IL was explained that the
object Of the amendment was TO safe
guard the minority southern Cniouists.
Lord ShundoD moved an amendment
providing for a joint session Of the
southern and northern senatcs ns u
substitute for the Irish council, and
that amendment also was adopted. as
was one bcstowing a second chamber OH
the lister parliament.
informed men visited Killarney.
Ireland, today and indiScriminately
smashed nearly all the win1ows in the
business section of the city. Dam
ngc estimated at several thousand
pounds was done with small hammers
and stones. say a Cork dispatch 20 the
Evening News
The crime, II is said appears to have
been conceived in mere mania for
destruction. as the property attackci Il
belonged to people of most conflicting
political views md Of different re-
ligious denominations.
Cork. Dec. "a drapcry establish
ment owned by Thomas O'GOrman, who
is prominently identified with the Sinn
Fein movement. vas set on fire and
completely destroyed shortly after the
termination of the curfew hour yes
terday. when the military patrols had
been withdrawn. A shop adjoining his
establishment and the Offices of an Eng
lish insurance company in the upper
part of the building were burned out.
Dublin. Dec. lily \. P.).-Police
anl constable recruits visited the Offices
Of the Frceman's Journal here today.
They conducted courteous ten minute
examination Of the composing room aud
Of copy being handled by the editors.
The purpose OF the visit was not ex =
planned by the officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
L0GUE NOTE PlEASES ROME
Vatican Organ Praises Primate Of
lreIand's Appeal

Rome, Dec. 2.--(By A. PD-Com-
ment on the recent pastoral letter issued
by Cardinal LoEue. primate of ireland.
to churches there are printed by the
Romano, organ of the Vat
ican. and 1t is understood they reflect
the views entertained by the Holy See
relative 10 the Irish question.
The newspaper calls the cardinals 3
letter an "act of incompatible moral
grandeur. and expresses the hope that
1t will yield immediate fruit in a gen
erous measure of tolerance. 1t may
result in the possible establishment OF
new bonds of alliance between Great
Britain and Ireland, says the news
paper.
''Repressions and reprisals. the ar
tirle continues, with their mournful
consequences. have created q regime Of
terror harmful to both sides. because
they often mean the shedding of inno-
cent blood before inquiries can be made
as to the necessity for violence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

end Ioi. I. Chew, 26Is Ishigh AYR.
George Graham -pl2 y. aoth St. and Helen
Tray nay 'i Jones itlb Fi,zwster st.. and
Florence Wilson, 1921 Patton ST.
Harlend H. Kre'sSST. .L Lancaster Pa and
,John ]. Winters, 1923 wallace st. and Rose
Flowers. 4SSs Wallace st; ,,.
Samuel Crawford. 02a 3; lith st. and LII
'usSs Mae HaoSstt. aoS7 n. 7ih st.
Charles Takar!sn. 1892 Ns S3d 81" q" AND
Herbert /. Brunton. s40o nevereux g. an'
Alice 8. bloomfield. rulleytown Pa -.
Nicola p'Asostlno. 762 B. MidIsd st. anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
PUTS BARS UP ON ALIENS
House Bill Restricts immigration
for Two Years

Washington, Dec. 2.-(By 4. PD-
Immigration would practically be sus.
pended for two years under bill sub
mitted to the House immigration com
mittee today by it's chairman, Repre-
sentative Johnson. of Washington. The
measure would permit the admission
only Of blood relatives Of citizens or
aliens who had declared their intention
OF becoming naturuized aud the eutry
for period of not more thnn six months
Of travellers and of otherwise admis-
sible' aliens from Canada, New Found
land. Cuba and Mexico.
The bill, Mr.. johnson explained, is
a tentative draft which will be the basis
of committee discussions. Changes.
suggested by other members of the com :
mittee. he said might be incorporated
in the measure. Naturalization IL not
dealt with in the. bill. Chairman John.
son explaining that this phase Of The
alien question Is taken care Of BY a Bill
pending before the House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

tor Penrose, be Republican leader of
the Senate, than secretary OF state. He
sees the Senate restored TO It's ancient
and himself playing a distin.
guished role, shaping to a great extent
Tho foreign policy OF the United States
and tbe nav association of nations or
modified league. -'a. go. .. .a
II is. nerhops. better to be the most
p,tsnt f,snre In n branch of the gov
arnynent the, 10 70 ofdinete with the
n,asidsncv !, tbon bs subordlnate Of
M prcs;dent Other senator's. rener-
vi, an &c ;n,nnr,ent nnrts of tbe
siiy, VINO are I impor.hn. sSn.o PSr'S PW nd,o's o. w
nepuo"ng,stn n,t,. nuo u.o,,,a .s.har stict to tsejr
Vle"s. ny Wou,u WS y. ."' ,,,, tha oshinot
presen. ySos 'nan ~ ,"to boon "s snolon ~
SENATOR New, wiz rus ,.i,, s spH n.en,sa
as probable caoine. mr'hosr. i.,ah VtSause g.s
OF MS close re'ations ms, WIN Mt. Mt. i" ~ ~.
ing, prciers' Is shiu W s'as III NE
present scat. so ooes .s,., ssha,oL aun,,ship o.
VINO ~ otnerWlse msn's "'""a''e i''
secretary oil agriculture
Expla;ns Drive Against Root
mt, au,h,,;.n ~ ,ho soneto q. ,ron.
ms ampitlpn ., ,no ooT i,enstu nt th as @ pouo
apis respon,sl p.,.,nt l,,;h,, M Ront no secreterv
gehua aBa'ns' na r,anw ssnot tnr. ~
OF S.a.e. ~ "a soou % ssc.s,arv ~ state
n1t Vail Val, ,nst. a tbs foreiSn valley ~
Wno ,-sit.a VIZ nn s.a,o. ' ,r,,hnnt srset rsfer.
.ne NM tIn Son.t. W. shane tbc on sne
enee oia,,nn w. ,MI 81 Sotions They Want
OF .,I.r ,nnro n,actjcoh,o man than
smu, Hao, q, o tho pm,aca ~ cbieS ~ ths
n.si,nt MI o'' In tha Jenste there Ia nroh.
sSy ai,',. ,;tt,o a,thnsiosm for The biv csb.
noiy .at h.t't t.e nn,',tr, t,iGs about Co,,,
ine' ,ai In t w. ita nu.n tho Ssno,, ios.
ing pasn nv Nv 10 ,,s,shaJon.ed h, tha
not me", anr ~ n,o.. Uu thon T. former,y lived
Sapine. ums n nI.n,ad he tbo nra,;danav
peins SsTota c;rclss whsra mon sccff
t.ias - H.. hecomirr .an-
. at ,ne i'st gto,o m rn" su ars told th.t tSero
iet9rs r. it,,o " ,;,ai,hoccJ ~ Rnnt,s anpo;nt
,nt ~ m''V and ,nnst ,oi;,icoI coss'n here
nr,n;notcs now in senate circles.
h.s;nst Root Il IN urged that he Ia
TOO nro league. He would start from
tho present league as the basis of the
coming Association of Nations. The
Senate leaders would not and they as-
sort that Harding would not.
It remains to BE- seen whether Hard
ing actually shares the views of the
Senate leaders, how much ne will be
Influenced by the wish to please the
country by naming L big cabinet and
how much he will wish to strengthen
himself by having strong men arouhtl
him. 1t Is all wrapped In the mystery
Of how the presidency has reacted upon
Mr.. Hardine's personality. Mr. hard :
ing. was once q senator: Ihe senate
leaders think OF him still as q senator
II Mr. naralng passes over VT: I.on.' ot"
according 70 senate gossip ne WIN aiso
pass over senator NnoA' lne tru."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
HARDING MAY SEE WILSON
President Would Welcome Call by
His Successor

Washington, Dec. 2.-(By A. P)-
see President elect Harding when Mr..
Harding comes to Washington Monday
for the opening OF Congress-, it was said
today at the White House. There was
no suggestion, however, that the Presi-
dent elect planned to call at the White
House.
Mr.. Harding, who still retains his
seat as senator. will come here from
Bedford. Va. where he will speak at
the Elks' home Sunday, and It is the
expectation that he will visit the Senate
during his stay. 1t has been suggested
that the President elect hold here the
conference with Republican and Demo
cratic senator's, which he has planned
for Marion, o., but so far as could be
learned today Mr. Harding has not
question.
Newport News, Va. Dec. 2.-(By
a. P.|-The destroyer which Ia to take
President elect Harding and party
from the Pastores at Cape Henry in
stead Of landing at Old Point Comfort
will steam direct to Newport News.
AZ soon as the PastOres arrives inside
the capcs Saturday wireless tclephonic
communication will bc established with
fleet Of thirty airpianes and two bal
looms which nre to act as escort OF
honor for Senator Harding. Inspec
tion Of the shipyard. where two battle
ships and two battle cruisers are under
construction, brief program at locaN
theatre and separate luncheons for Son
ator and Mrs. Harding will constitute
the major features of entertainment
here. after which the party will leave
for Norfolk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
DEATHS

RosNEY. .---suddsnly, or, Nov. 80. 10.
sEPH ?, RosNEY: RelatIsyes and friends
so sss Mr. Mary q. We!Ael. 5S47 webster ct.
fJiEb mass at st. Carthage Church at 10
a. nm M. " Int Holy Cross Gem,
HOY. At her residencs, 900 y, 37th. .st
on Dec. .. JANE NJ widow Of David Hoy.
lewis Suddenly, at her home 2a4s n,
1ath at, on Dec. !. 1920. NELLIE A
LEWIS Friends can call on Fri, from 7
to 10 p. m. Int in family burial plot, Sat,
~ 'MtGoNiGLE-0n Dec I. SAMUEL.
husbs nd OF Jennie Masongle Relatives
and friends invited 20 services on Sat
sft,rnoon at 2 o'clock, AZ his late rest.
dencs, 5ss2 WaAhinEtoF ave. Int. private.
Friends aro invited Friday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
CHURCH HAS ANNIVERSARY
oethsemane Evangelical Church
Onened Addition Eixa Yeara Aao

q The fifth anniversary of the opening
Of the addition to Gethsemanc Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church. Sixtitth and
tallowhill streets, was marked by i'm
pressiye services lnSt night.
The Rev. Henry Moehlng, pastor Of
the church, was in charge of the an
niyersary services, which were at
tended by members Of the congregation
and their friends.
A feature Of the services was the in
stallation Of Miss Bertha Il. Clouscr. u
graduate deaconess, as deaconess and
parish worker. She began her duties
Immediately. The Rev. Dr. G. p. Wiles,
president Of the church aud parish
school board Of the United Lutheran
Church in America. and the Rev. +. NJ.
I'rich, president of the PHILADELPHIA
Conference of the Ministerium of Penn
stlvania. were among the speakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
Activities of Students
at University Today

10:30 a. m.--NIccting Of Debate
Council in College Hall
IL noon-Meeting of Central New
York Clubs. Houston Hail.
I 80 p. Meeting Of sophomore
picture committee, Houston Hall.
= p. m.--Meeting Of Undergrad
uatc council, Houston Hail.
8 p. m.--Meeting OF all Polish
students, Houston Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
AUTO OWNER ARRESTED
Held on Charge Of involuntary
MansIauehter, Which He Denies

West JheSter, Pa, Dec. -.-Jhmes
Berry. Wilmington. Dol, business
man, was locked up in the Chester
county prison last night here on
charge Of Involuntary mNnslaughter,
but released a short time nfterward on
bail.
II is alleged by District Attorney
Windle and other county officials that
Berry caused the death Of William =.
Thompson, sixty years old of Hamcr
ton. who was struck by an automobile
several days ago on the road near his
home and died yesterday. When
Thompson vas struck the driver Of the
car failed to investigate and drove away
but the plumber OF the car had been
noted and an investigation resulted in
the arrest last night OF Berry. He
denies that it was his ear which struck
Thompson,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
Electric Wires Repaired

Wire trouble in the underground con
duits feeding electricity to the arc lights
in central sections of the city has been
rcmcd!ed. according to officials of the
Electrical Bureau. Complaints have
been received from citizens because the
lights have been out for some nights
past. except for intermittent service.
Citizens complained that the darkness
aided bandits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
r.aohsr Acausaa :. crusltu

Lancaster, Dec. 2.---Johu Oberholt.
ger, a school principal Of Gap, has been
arrested and held for a hearing before
Lancaster alderman on charge Of
cruelty beating q delicate little girl Of
Mrs. ClaTa Sommers. The school board
will meet Saturday to investigate the
caHe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

ernor Of Maine left" he explained, "be-
cause he was sitting beside the gov
crnor Of New Jersey"
The diners let out roar. Maine
was the original dry" state OF the
Union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
Frederick Bartle

Frederick Bartle. forty seven. years
old, of 1910 Meadow street. q policeman
attached To the Frsnkford station. disd
at his home last night after a long III
ness. lie was appointed to the force
on September 30. 1897. He Is survived
BY a widow and q son. ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
David Herbert

David Herbert, eighty one years old.
died Mt his home. 2248 North Sixteenth
street. MI. Herbert was for many years
connected with d. NJ. Osborne y Co.
manufacturers OF agricultural impie-
ments, az manager OF tho Philadelphia,
Office. lie Is survived by his widow ana
two sons,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
Harry Cline

Harry Cline, who was formerly con
nected with the American Tobacco GO.
and well known among the local trade,
died on Tuesday at his home. 3l6 South
Forty third street. He was sixty years
old. Mr.. Cline was a member Of Com
mcrcial Lodge. No. 256. |. O. o. F..
Anna NJ. Ross Camp, No, /, Sons OF
organizations. He is survived by his
widow. The funeral will take place
from his home on Saturday afternoon
at | 80 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
CIsrence W. Royse

Clarence w. Royse died on Tuesday
at his home, at 1916 Tyson street,
Tacony, at the age OF seventy four.
lie conducted florist business
twenty five years. and retired only two
years ago. flo was Civil War veteran;
The funeral will take place from s3ls
Tyson street, TaconF, tomorrow atter'
noon. Interment will be in Magnolie
Cenefery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
-s-----~---------------- -------------=
USED AUTGM0DILES

NEW RAINIER TRUCK special bargain,
s20O0I degler's price s22n0i ton and a
half; cord tires; electric lights and starter;
rack BODY. White Horse Garage. HaddOn
Hsights n. ],
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
KOII.I-SOOR PENCILS

famous throughout tho world for high quality.
can now be obtained iE all degrees; OF eta
uoners and drawing material Sssiers.--Afv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

SELF-ILLUMINATING
HANDS AND NUMER-
AIS INDICATE THE
HOUR IN LIGHT AND
d A r X N ESS w 1T II
EQUAL LEGIBILITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
wELERs-SiLvERsMITHs-STATroNEH
CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS

ON SOME OF THESE
CLOCKS A WINDING
INDEX is PROVIDED
WHICH I SHOWS THE
N U M BER OF DAYS
ELAPSED SINCE THE
LAST WINDING.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09

i The fierce fire alarm run9 in late Thurs
/ dav afternoon was caused by the connec
ton az the alarm wire with live electrl,
light wire and while only one alarm wa,
made the trouble was not located unit
about 10 80 D. m. by the workmen.
The Universalist League will hold theil
annual Christmas sale in the Armory af-
I ternoon and evening, Wednesday, Dec.
| 18th. The decorations will be in the
! character of Dutch garden scene and
! those on the committee, etc, will be in
costume. There will be an entertainment
with sales of fancy work, useful articles,
food. ETC., in the afternoon, admission
| free In the evening there will be an
entertainment and dance with music by
McKeen's orchestra, when the admission
, will be IS cents.
At regular meeting of Canton Pallas,
P. NJ, l. O.O F., held last Wednesday
evening, supper was served with large
attendance. The following officers were
eIected for the ensuing year and will be
installed by Captain Albert II. Morse,
early in January; Captain, Harold B.
Robinson, lieutenant, Arthur A. Hamil-
ton, Ensign, Thomas E. Bowker, Clerk,
Orrin j. Dickey, Accountant, Ralph II.
Howes. A special meeting was called for
Wednesday evening, December 18th,
and the committee on supper will be
Lieut. Harold B. Robinson and Cheva-
Tiers Hamilton and Bowker. 1t was de-
cided to hold gift bali at some date in
January at the Armory and plans will be
made to have it one of the events of the
winter season.
The ladies of the Baptist church had a
very successful sale and supper at their
vestry last Wednesday evening, when the
proceeds were about $16O, despite the I'M
pleasant weather. Mrs. William Holt wss
chairman of the supper committee and
had able assistance by several ladies and
the young girls, the latter as mattresses.
Every available seat was taken at the
first table and the menu was most de-
licious one. Many who were late were
at second table, but with
food in abundance The fancy work table
was in charge of Mrs. Warren A. Nichols
and Mrs. George C Sauer; the grab bag,
Mrs. George D. Mahoney; aprons and
quilts. Mrs. Melinda W. Knowlton and
Mrs. Idella D. Rich; candy, Miss Chastine
Stevens and Miss Frances Perkins; Jelly
and preserves, Mrs. E. S. Perkins. The
decorations were of cedar and pine sprays,
cones and red berries, effectively arranged
with bunting The delicious coffee used
was given by Howes & Co, thu local
agents of Webster-ThomaS Co. of Bos-
ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
c News OF Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENT rs

%. asrlre Store publishes some
M-as geStlonS.
la rloe Store offers Made in
gl= Slippers, also mems rubbers, etc.
-gz sample Shop advertises special
|atr-t- skirts and furs.
$ Weber has a Christmas
l..-uyear and silk shirts.
NJ Hsv cit Weber, Monroe, wants
aus
.- Vte Tea House offers hospi-
r mas shoppers.
-sa l. Davis offers some special offers
I4ss1r giton Real Estate Co.,
a ana special offers.
'f b Jones advertises one-half
asa.s fancy china, cut glass, etc,
ssu 5avertises The New Edison
'@e-r ate of authenticity.
-luonaI Bank publishes state
la condition.
@ss. National Bank publishes
Element us condition.
INV A.lea chiropractor, publishes a
fas@oas adv.
@pa j. Sonthworth Co. advertises
'a DHces On mems and boys clothes.
CENTRAL Name Power Co. advertisss
> ej5Teiened Stock.
1'CoIolisi Theatre publishes picture
yam loI he week.
@@ Leighton, nurse, publishes card.
-.2' Bros. advertise Christmas trees.
Spy and family publish card of
4aly Of furnished rooms to let.
"a b. Mcintosh gives notice of dis
sol Of partnership of Thompson &
l,osb
%aa9. Of repair work done.
-AL. d Ferguson advertises discount
~n.lnery.
locke x Son advertises a large
0lTstmas goods at their jewelry
AaowJon offers variety of ar
sale
lone FINISHING Co. offers lamps
auction and Hoosier kitchen cabi-
7''lthar1 wants horse.
s'ls Achorn has hard wood for sale1
N -!y National Bank advertises
~D'-s.mas Savings Club.
GUY Of coon cat lost.
OI1g Store advertises Christmas
ola'e Bank Commissioners are in
M; .Oalty this week on their regular
N.Y. NJ. Ethel Rogers and Geneva Per-
u N 70 leave next week for Wren
la.n lass where they will have en-
sN ". "a the State school for feeble
ea, 'aIer meeting of the Maine Oste-
eatt" association will be. held at the
y i e. Motel in Portland on Saturday,
EsD ng y y a. m. to Or. m. Promi-
ksII England Osteopaths IN attend
%t' C W Dean Sartwell of the Massa-
@ollege of Osteopath, and DR..
sN NY also of Boston. DIT. Sart-
Gns, ,alA on spine adjustments while
% ny topic will be cataracts, he
lta n ns successful cures without
as /, 'pefatlon. DR.. Hester Brown of
member of the association.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all for their kindly
sympathy and help during the sickness
and death of Mrs. Slipp, and to especially
thank the people of the Baptist church,
Mrs. Rich's Sunday school class and the
Sewing Circle for their many kind at
tentions.
G. L. SLIP AND FAMILY
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09

Xmas Stationery frop, 40c to $500 at the
City Drug Store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09

Croker Fountain Pens for Xmas at City
Drug Store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09

y. l y and Booklets. now only Sc at
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
For Children

Hl4proof Hosiery, Over
@0es and Rubbers, or
Slippers.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
TRAPPERs RETURN FROM
 WINTER IN TAkU VALLEY

Wright Wenright and partner, Jack Johnson, returned recently from the Taku River where they spent the win ter trapping. They report that the trapping season in the Taku Valley was not very prosperous. but they got nine bears as well as other furs.
 Their camp was about twenty five miles beyond the International Bound ary in British Columbia.
 According to Mir. Wenright where in the years past there was only two trappers, the past winter there were at least a dozen, thus dividing up the fur catch considerably.
 Not having shaved since leaving town last winter Mir. Wenright had one of the finest sets of "Bolshevild" whiskers seen in Juneau in long time. Juneau Capital.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

The steamer Yukon brought the heads of three survey parties to In
 terior Alaska to continue work already started and to undertake new surveys required in several sections. says the Nenana News. Woodbury Abbey, who has spent several summers in this part of Alaska. came to Nenana to complete the survey of leasing units In the coal fields south of town: F..
 c. Guerin. also well known in the IT, terior will work south from Fairbanks with party, running township lines and making special surveys in the inn mediate vicinity of Fairbanks: and J. F. Warner left the steamer at Eagle to attend to special work along the
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24

by q body resident in the Territory. along the lines proposed by Secretary Lane and embodied in the Curry bill. creating q development board in Alas ka to take over the work now handled by the federal bureaus in the Terri tory.
 Mir. Leehey referred to the traffic lished in the hearings before the sen- ate commerce committee last March. He told Dr. Alfred H. Brooks the fig ures there published gave only the summary. but the Territorial Ship ping board has several hundred pages of detailed statements, which he in- vited pr. Brooks and his committee to examine. The data goes into every phase of the traffic and costs of opera tion in the Territory. He stated this data has been collected by the Alaska Territorial Shipping board at q cost of $15.00O. It is the only complete AL aska traffic data ever assembled. while the meager data collected by the Uni- ted States Shipping hoard in it's in- va9.igation of Alaska water traffic n 1913 is reported to have ost the gov ernment over $s0,000.