davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
Or Juneau s
 Waterfront

The steamer Jefferson left for tho South late last night. Passengers leaving this port were mostly Elks going to Ketchikan for the big in itiatory ceremonies that are to occul there this week Those going te Seattle were: MT. and Mrs. w. R Selfridge. For Ketchikan: F. W Harrison, Sig Mayer, Chas. P. Jenne H. R. Beistlne, F. A. Metcalf, J. E Barragar,. James F. Soles, A. B. Cole MT and Mrs. George F. Forrest, W H. Liebe, A. M Mill, J. A. Snow, s Zenger, Dudley c. Allen, Cash Cole w. T. Lopp.
 The Princess Alice arrived from the South at 5:30 last evening with the following passengers for Ju- neau: Rev. G. D. Christian, Miss Esther Cashen, G. Hill, Rev. J. T Mcqueen, Mrs. w. H. Clark, MT and Mrs. H. E. Fournier. MT and Mrs. B. M. Mcconnell, J. L. Me Mullen, c. E. Anderson, c. K. Smul- len, Charles Wilson, Mrs. I. Maxi, Miss I. Kronqvist, Miss IT. Kron- qvist, w. Moril, c. E. Marish, l.. A. Maire
 The Princess Alice will leave for the South at 8 o'clock tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13

of the Territory to administer the industry, he thought it advisable to cater to the Bureau of Fisheries which was opposed to Territorial control and get it's support to a plan which he had in mind. This, 1e outlined, as a commission armed with arbitrary powers composed of ishermen, cannerymen and a scien-
 ist which would be empowered to handle the industry.
 Eagle Bounty Stand Defined.
 The speaker admitted that he had introduced a bill in the Territorial Legislature asking for the suspen-
 ion of the Eagle Bounty Law. He claimed that his purpose in this
 vas to eliminae bad advertising" which he claimed the law was giv- ng Alaska in the States. He said le thought that the suspension of he law might have aided in getting egislation through Congress legal Zing the commercial use of caribou n the Interior He further referred 70 bad advertising" under which read he classed the Alaska Bureau If Publicity, which he declared mould be abolished.
 Law Enforcement. MT. Sutherland alleged that lax enforcement of fishing laws was pre-
 1alent in Southeastern Alaska, in mating that companies convicted
 If violation of fishing laws were riven inadequate fines. He likewise
 lleged connivance by bootlegging " 'marshals, intimating discrim- | nation between the maker of home brews" and importers of the product of the South in favor of the | latter
 Relinquishes No Rights. MT. Sutherland declared that he vas working in harmony with the organization of his party. National | Committeeman Mcbride, he said, is
 his friend and had been for years, ldding that he was cooperating | with him. In the matter of appoint nents to positions on Alaska in case
 If a Republican victory in Novem-
 ber. he said, he surrendered none
 If his rights as Delegate to Congress
 Leaves for Ketchikan. MT. Sutherland remained in town but a short time after last nights meeting, leaving a few hours later for Ketchikan on the steamer Jeff | ferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
US, NAVAL POWER
 FEARED BY JAPAN

(Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13

Heaven and follow my convictions md vote for the good of the Ter ritory
 Places Americanism First.
 'I am an American and an Alas kan first, and a Republican second, and I do not think it comes with good grace from men whose party records are such as those of some If the candidates seeking office to criticize my Republicanism. It must oe remembered that at the time of he primaries there were no plat 'orms and these who sought nom- ination were responsible to no party md stood upon no principles; but now each candidate has made his own platform and he must stand or fall upon that platform, and he should not seek to evade the issue y talking about organizations and 'egularity."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
WhO s Here
 And Wheye

J. B. Thompson, representing the "57 Varieties", arrived from the West ward on the Northwestern and is registered at the Hotel Gastineau.
 J. M. Elmer, of the Valdez Creek Mining Company, passed through or the Northwestern from Cordova, en route to Seattle.
 R. E. Murphy, of the Du Pon' Powder Company, arrived on the Northwestern after a trip to the Westward.
 Lieut.. D. H. Hartman, auditor with the United States Army, accompanied by his wife, arrived on the North western and is at the Gastineau Hotel. Lieut. Hartman will go to Fort William H. Seward, then como 70 Juneau and go South. He has been to Fort Liscum, Anchorage and Seward.
 c. H. Birch, brother of Stephen Birch, of the Guggenheim interests, passed through on the Northwestern for Seattle after visit at Cordova.
 Marian Daggett daughter of Dr. Oaggett of Cordova, passed through Juneau on the Northwestern for Sc- attle.
 M. Blum, merchant of Valdez and Cordova, passed through on the Northwestern yesterday bound for Seattle.
 E. D. Bedwell, who is associated with Praf. Herschell Parker in min 'ng in the Mount Mckinley district, passed through on the Northwestern Cor Portland. Mr. Bedwell reports much work being done in the Mount Mckinley district this summer.
 H. E. St. George, in the realty md insurance business at Fairbanks, s a passenger on the Northwestern or the States.
 D. H. Spence, J. Turner, and II. Scott, of Montreal who have been in- 'pecting mining property in the Will ow Creek district, near Anchorage, passed through here on the North western. It is understood that as a 'esult of the inspection, Canadian
  Willow Creek on large scale next season.
 Gus Gelles, well known travelling nan, returned on the Northwestern yesterday from trip to the West ward. MT. Gelles reports politics warming up at Anchorage, Seward, Latouche, Valdez and Cordova.
 Mrs. James Golding and young laughter will leave on the Princess Alice tomorrow morning for a visit 0 Puget Sound.
 MT and Mrs. w. E. Hubbard, who lrrived from the Todd Packing Com. oany cannery yesterday, will leave or their homes at Seattle on the Princess Alice tomorrow morning.
 R. L. Doring, superintendent of he Hidden Inlet Packing Company, will leave for the South on the Prin- cess Alice tomorrow.
 w. T. Lopp, chief of the United States Bureau of Education for AL iska, left on the Jefferson last night for Ketchikan. From Ketchikan Mr Lopp will go to his headquart- CTS at Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs w R. Selfridge left )n the Jefferson for Seattle. They will take a long vacation to the east before returning to Juneau. They were accompanied by their two children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
Nebraska Judge Declares
 Death Sentence Invalid

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 13.-Federal Judge Woodrough today declared in- valid the death sentence imposed upon Alscn B. Cole, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Lulu Vogt in 1917 and sentenced to die Novem- Der 5, and ordered a new trail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
$500 Acres of California
 Land Thrown Open to Entry

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The De- partment of the Interior today an ncunced that 6,300 acres of land in Humboldt and Sacramento Coun- ties, California, will be opened to entry December 3. Former service men with sixty days or more mili- tary service will be given the pre- ference '=te
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
NORTHWESTERN TAKES OUT
 LARGE LIST FOR THE SOUTH

Departures for the South on the Northwestern that arrived from Western Alaska last evening, were For Seattle Ed P. Kendall, Oscar Churtman, H. L. Lohr, w. w French, Johnson, John Olson, F. E. Brands, Nels Bremes. John E. Zenger, Tom Garoworth, Chris Larson, Andrew Myhre, Fred Blake, Fred Sanders. l. A. Smiser.. For Ketchikan: John Anderson. NJ. T. Mcdonnell, s. s. Jacobs, Geo. Getchell, George Kidd, VI. J. Bovard. J. D. Van Alta, Wm. Franks, James McCloskey, J. w. Tucker and William Lynch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
SENATE MAY VOTE
ON PEACE FRIDAY
Leaders Hope to Adopt Reso-
luton Ending War With
German Government.

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTO\. May ia vote by
Thursday or Friday on the resolu-
tion to end the status OF war with
Germany and Austria was the aim
OF senate leaders in arranging Mon
day for calling up the resolution on
Tuesday. The republicans plan to
keep II continuously before the SEN
ate until the vote is reached and
the leaders of both parties said lit
tie discussion was anticipated.
Sen. McCumber. OF North Dakota.
a republican member OF the foreign
relations committee and a leader OF
the so-called mild reservation"
group in the treaty fight. viii sIeak
Tuesday against the Knox measure
proposing repeal OF the German and
Austrian war declarations. Sen.
Hitchcock. OF Nebraska. the admin
istration leader, plans 10 speak on
Wedn esday against the resolution.
Only two or three speeches on the
republican side are planned. Sen.
Curtis. OF Kansas. republican whip.
said Monday in the senate and he
added that he was advised that the
democratic speech making also
PROMISED TO be brief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
Slayer of Nine
People Is GiUen
Life Sentence
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
Los ANGELES, Calf, May 10
The confessed bigamist- murderer
sentenced here Monday to life i'm
prisonment under name OF James
I. Watson, Monday afternoon. ac-
cording TO Dist Atty. Lee Woolline.
told that official Of the murder OF a
ninth victim and stated his true
namo was Dan Holden and that he
was a native Of Arkansas.
The ninth alleged murder was
that Of Eleanor Frazier. who. ac-
cording to the district attorney
Holden admitted he had drowned in
the Spokane river above the falls
near the city of Spokane.
Holden was quoted by the district
attorney as saying he had married
the Frazier woman in Seattle a year
ago and had pushed her into the
river and thought she had been car
ried over the falls and crushed on
the rocks below"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
CITY COUNCIL
APPROVES OF
BOND ISSUE
Members of Board of Works
Present to Explain
Difficulties.

Passage of the 100000 bond is
sue ordinance was effected by the
council Monday night, all of the
councilmen present voting in favor
OF the measure which will provide
funds for water works extensions
and improvements. Councilman
Maurice Nennett, who has led the
opposition 10 the bond issue propo-
sition, was absent from the meeting,
as were Councilman Hagey and Jud-
son.
Mayor Carson, Gilbert Elliott and
John DeHaven, members Of the
board of works. were present to eX-
plain the need for speedy action on
the ordinance, on account OF the fact
that the rising condition of the
bond market would make further
delay and imperial the sale of the
bonds at 5A per cent.
Repay Loans.
Mr.. Elliott told the council that
s145,0OO was needed 10 repay loans
from the track separation fund;
$4,000 for the installation Of two
centrifugal pumps at the central
pumping station; 100000 for i'm
provements and repairs at the north
pumping station: S145.S60 for pay
ment OF a proposed contract for the
water Iipe; and $23, 100 for the pro-
posed Meade st. water main loop.
The Meade st. loop would extend
from Olive ST. to Orange St. west TO
Main St. south on Main ST. 10 Di-
vision St, and east on Division ST. 10
Olive st. 1t would provide water
for a considerable portion of the
southwestern section of the city, Mr..
Elliott said.
Approve Contract.
An ordinance approving the con-
tract between the board OF works
and James b. Glow q Co, OF Chi
cago. for the payment of S145. $50
for water pipe was passed by the
council on first and second reading,
and referred to the committee of
the whole. Similar action was ia
ken on an ordinance transferring
$1,000 from the general fund to the
miscellaneous fund OF the lark
board to provide for band concerts
in the city parks this summer.
The city attorney was instructed
10 tell the Grand Trunk railroad TO
repair their crosswalks on Walnut
and Harris sts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
SEN. LODGE WILL
OPEN REPUBLICAN
MEET IN CHICAGO
Former Sen. Beveridge May
Be Chosen as Permanent
Chairman of Convention.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO. May 1O.-Sen. Henry
Cabot Lodge. of Massachusetts. re-
publican senate leader, and author
of the Lodge reservations TO the
Lea que OF Nations covenant. will
sound the keynote Of the coming
presidential camLaign at the ma
tional republican convention in Chi
cagO on June S.
The committee on arrangements
Monday selected Sen. Lodge for
temporary chairman and voted to
recommend 10 the convention that
some one else be chosen permanent
chairman 10 relieve Mr., Lodge OF
convention. Four years ago Sen.
Warren G.. Harding, OF OHIO, filled
both positions.
Favor Bevcridge.
The committees recommends
tions. according to several commit
teemen, probably will pave the way
for the selection Of former Sen. Al
bert J. Neveridge. OF Indiana, as
permanent chairman.
The name of Sen. Borah, candi-
date of the supporters Of Sen. Hiram
W. Johnson campaign for perma-
nent chairman. was not mentioned
during the discussion, according 10
Fred Upham, national treasurer.
Chairman Will II. Hays. of the
national committee, reI orted on
conferences held last week with SEN
ate leaders al Washington. where
sen. Lodges selection was urged by
Sen Knox and Brandegee and
others.
Peace Plank.
Party leaders said the League Of
Nations fight undoubtedly would be
touched upon by Sen. Lodge and
that a plank endorsing the peace
treaty and the league covenant with
the reservations voted by the re
publican majority in congress would
be inserted in the platform.
Lafayette 3. Gleason. OF New
York. secretary Of the last two re-
publican conventions. was again
chosen temporary secretary. Six as
sistants. three men and three
women. also were named. They are
Mrs Guy Gannett. Of Maine; Miss
jeanette A. Hyde, OF Utah; Mrs.
Chloe Adair Morgan, Of Kansas;
Richard j. Beamish. of Pennsyl-
vauia; Harry GiOvanOlH, OF Ken
lucky, and Fred Wilson, OF Mis-
souri,.
Edward p. Thayer, Of Indiana,
sergeant-at-arms of the national
committee. was appointed temporary
sergeant-at-ar-ns OF the convention,
with Guy Howard, Of Minneapolis
and McGinnis Hatfield. of Yves;
Virginia, as assistants.
Silent General
Major Gen. James a. Ryan. OF
Chicago, was named chief door
keeper All his assistants will be
former service men. Gen. Ryan was
1cnNrIN1rED on PAGE FOUR ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
PARTY WARFARE
THREATENS REDS
Illinois Delegation of Social
lists Launch Attack on Con
servative Leaders.

WASIINGTON. May 10.-Shout-
ing Tor the radicaiism Of German.
French Italian and Russian social
lists The Illinois delegation 90 ths
convention OF the socialist party o.
America Monday launched con-
cerlod attack on conservative lead
ers and their platform demands for
popular administration ~ private
property "f0r the benefit OF all
Following introduction OF "a "Ger-
lar8tlou OF principles and IartF
platform drafted under the leader
ship OF Morris Hulqult the lighting
minority from Chicago Jed their
states representative into what
may develop into party warfare
of thr a-euing aspect l- was stated
Monday night
i. Louis EnEhdahl. samuel II. Hoi-
land and William r. krause. all ~
Chicago. and the LAST two under sem
tences for violation OF the war time
espionage act Captained the radical
elem tnt's trOOLs Monday. When tne
-HU,quit platform was submitted
with the motion that it Doe adopted.
Holland gained the floor amid tI-
mutt OF waving hands and shouts.
Il don't ike this platform az all-
ne cried 1T contains nothing blt
nice phrases We have had no op-
pCrruuiry go consider b. fer lii-l-
cuu has audacity % move its adop-
tion. What are they trying 20 do,
throw lL down our thr0au
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
REBEL SOLDIERS CAPTURE CARRAN
Suffrage Loses
Another Battle
In Connecticut

HARTFORD, Conn, May 10
Gov. Marcus II. Holcomb. replying
to the request made by the flying
squadron" Of suffragists represent
ing the As states, again has declined
to call a special session of the Con-
necticut legislature TO act on the
woman suffrage amendment. His
decision was given in a letter to
Miss Katherine Ludington, president
of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage
association, made public Monday
night.
Four times previously the gov
ernor had refused 10 summon the
legislature 10 consider the federal
suffrage amendment. one occasion
being after the republican state con-
vention had passed a resolution cal
ling upon Gov. HOlcomb. a republi-
can, 10 take action so that Connecti-
cut might be the 36th state TO ratify
the federal amendment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
G. O.P. CONGRESSMAN
FLAYS U. S. OFFICIAL
Saws No Red Has Done More
TO Unsettle Nerves of the
People Than Palmer.
BY Associated Press :

WASHINGTON. May IO-Atty
gen. Palmer was attacked and de-
tended IN the house Monday during
consideration OF the sundry civil
bill carrying an appropriation OF two
million dollars for the department
az Justice. RcI. Maccrate. repubI-
can, New York. declared that no
radical leader IN this generation had
done more 20 uusettie the nerves
OF the American people than the at
torney general
He has not convicted any prof.
teers." the New York member
charged. "but ne has been telling
people how 20 cook chuck roast and
make 10 taste like sfrloin steak. II
he department OF justice is 20 be
converted into department OF
household economics IL should be
mt In charge Of one OF the millions
90 American women now trying 10
change pas pants into sons pants.
while the attorney general Is at
tempting TO make presidential gar
ments out or the Official clothes he
is wearing"
Rep. McKeen, democrat Oklahoma.
declared that when the reds had at
+ernpted 10 kill Mr.. Palmer it was
not right for congress ''to lay down
on him
"A little more help and a little
less criticism would enabls the at
torney general 20 reduce the high
eost Of living. he added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
CALL
DRAWS COMMENTS
FROM OFFICIALS
Senators Reed and Johnson
and W. J. Bryan Express
Views on Treaty.
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Pres' [
Wilson's call to the democratic party
to carry the ratification issue into
the campaign drew expressions Mon
day from two members OF his own
party. William Jennings Bryan, and
Sen. Reed of Missouri, and also from
Sen. Johnson Of California, leader
of the republican irreconcilable
group in the senate treaty battle.
Sen. Reed, in a statement declared
that such a platform would mean
for the demo Gratis, the loss of every
state north OF the Mason and DIXON
line and the breaking OF the solid
south" Sen. johnson also IN a
statement said he could respect the
presidents consistent advocacy OF
reserved ratification but had no re-
spect for men whose views shifted
with the varying popular wind"
Bryan Talks.
Br Bryan at his home in Florida,
reaffirmed his declaration for im-
mediate ratification by joint action
of republican and democratic treatl
friends in order ~to take the issue
out of the campaign"
The presidents demand that the
he brought it from Versailles is the
finest premeditated political suicide
vet devised Sen. Reed said. "On
such a platform as the president de-
mands. it is my opinion that we
Will lose every state north of the
Mason and Dixon line and that the
solid south will be broken"
Face Reputation.
Every mem ber OF the senate. eE-
cept six. Mr. Reed said. voted for
one or more of the Lodge rtScrya-
tions denounced bv the president
The president. or democratic sena-
tors who voted for reservations Will
face reputation at san Francisco
he added
sen. Johnson said he had con-
sistently opposed the League Of Ma
tions in its original form and with
the reservations appended and
added:
JOhnsOn's View.
The league presented to us was
either a good thing or A bad thing
If it was as good as the president
and his associates insisted. it re-
quiTed neither amendment nor reSer-
vations. II it was as bad as we in
sisted. neither amendment nor reser-
vation makes il good.
The president has consistently
maintained his position. and / can
respect an adversary Of that sort
Those for whom ] have no respect in
this contest are the men who were
with the president when they
thought his position was popular
during the discussion last year, and
who then demanded the immediate
passage OF the league without res
ervatiOns or amendments and who
now. with The varying popular
winds. embrace the so-called Lodge
reservations, which they denounced
for so long a time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
BRAKEMAN NJURnD.

LAPORTE, Ind, May 10.-W. W.
Strong, brakeman for the New York
Central. was perhaps fatally injured
near Porter today when he fell from
a fast moving freight engine while
switching In the Porter yards.
Strong was hanging on a side rail
OF the tender and when a heavy
lurch came he was thrown down a
steep embankment against a fence
and suffered a broken shoulder and
bruises. At the Holy Family hos
pital late today, II was reported that
he may have internal injuries suf-
ficient 10 cause death. He was con-
scious when brought here in the
Porter switch engine, but soon lapsed
into a coma.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
YOUTHS IN AUTO
FIRE. AT CROWD
Police Officers Chase Pair of
Armed AutOists on
West Side.

Two west side youths gave W. Di-
vision st. a thrill and the police
considera bic trouble Monday night
The youths toured the west end in
a red runabOUt looking for trouble
which almost overlook them. Their
first venture was insulting a number
OF girls in the vicinity Of Division
and Walnut sts. Friends Of the
young ladies resented the insults.
and a small mob soon gathered
around the runabout
The youths saw their danger in
time TO draw revOlvers and stand
the mob off while they got their ma
chine started and could make their
escape.
Their next visit 10 the Division
and Walnut ST. corner was made in
about FIVE minutes. and this time
they fired several shots into the
crowd as they sped by. but none OF
the bullets found a mark.
Motorcycle officer Mcintyre start
ed OFT 20 trail the red runa bout, and
was only prevented from overtaking
il by the timely passing OF a freight
CONTINUED OF PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
FINANCIAL Hid FOR
EXPORTERS STOPPED
By Assoeiated Press

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Finan-
cial aid for exporters was withdrawn
by the government Monday. At the
request of Sec'y Houston. the war
finance corporation suspended fur
ther advances for shipments abroad.
except those that have been autho-
rized already. Mr.. Houston said
that If more loans were maHe by the
war finance corporation. the govern
ment again would have 10 enter the
borrowing field. This. he said. did
not seem advisable under existing
circumstances
The corporation has loaned the
entire amount Of its capital N)cll-
$500, 600, ,0O0-as well as its surplus.
A continuation Of loans, Mr.. Houston
said, would compel new issue Of
war finance corporation bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
Plane Carrying
-Four Passengers
Sets NezC Record
BY Associated Press

by Associated Press
Ell CENTRO. Calf, May To-
Capt. Lowell II. Smith, commanding
officer OF Puryear field here. broke
what IS said to be the worlds alti-
tude record for an airplane carrying
a pilot and three passengers Monday
when he ascended II, 100 feet. The
airplane was in the air two hours
and 40 minutes.
When he alighted from the army
plane into the rear gun pit OF which
three corporals OF Puryear field had
been crowded, Capt. Smith said
Well, I broke the record"
The captain actually ascended 90
feet more than the 17,10O officially
recorded. as the flight was begun
from POINT much below sea level.
The previous record was 1920
feet, according 10 local airmen.
When Smith was up 1920 feet,
he wirelessed down that ne would
stay up until 1 break the record, or
lind i can't"