davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24

Il The sweepstake resulted in a win
For G. Giomi, who was first. with
John Tierney second; Dr. Eller, p.
sP. Belitz and r. Strome tied for
Third place. Roy Mcdonald playing
from scratch, turned in the best
score of the day with two rounds
!. Of 40 each. which is first-class golf,
says Alex McLaren.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24

lain's Tablets after eating, and
especially when you have fulness
and weight in the stomach after
eating, the disease may be warded
off and avoided. Chamberlain's
Tablets not only aid .digestton, but
strengthen and tnvtgorate the
stomach. n
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24
New York. 3: St. Louis. ..

New York, May 23.-Ruth's sixth
home run of the season, scoring
Pipp ahead of him, enabled New
York to defeat st. Louis. His drive
went over the top of the right
stand. .Jacobson's home run into
the left field stand with Williams
on base accounted for the visitors
runs.
Score: r. II. L.
st. Louis 900 200 900 2
New York. 900 1872 00x-3 6 /
Batteries: Weilman and Billings;
Shawkey and Hannah.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24
TUBERCULOSIS
Attacks Of Indigestion

IT believe Chamberlain's Tab
let's have saved my life, writes
Mrs. Maggie Coil, Golden City, Mo.
r"I had pains in my stomach so
had I thought L
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24
American League.

st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24
SIXTEEN QUALIFY IN
R0SENWALD TROPHY
ROUND HELD SUNDAY

The qualifying rounds for tho
Rosenwald trophy, which is at
present held by DR.. j, r. Van Alta,
resulted in the following scores. the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

At Nashville / Atlanta 0.
At Memphis 0; Mobile A.
At Chattanooga 9; New Orleans
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24
Washington, 3: Chicago. I.

Washington, May 23.-Washing-
ton won from Chicago by punching
hits off Cicotte early in the game.
Erickson was effective with the ex-
ception Of one inning. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24

It is said that Mike O'Dowd, the
middleweight champion. has clean~
ysd-aaps ssbaEra}sak>noaA since he
has been under the management
of Paddy Mullins.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24

Washington ......012 600 00X-j
Summary: Two base hits
Weaver, Leibold, Jourdan, stolen
bases-Harris. Sacrifices-Harris,
Charity Double plays-E. Col
Inns to Weaver to Jourdan. Base
on balls-Off CicOtte, 2; Erickson,
l. Innings pitched-By Kerr, l.;
Cicotte. Z. Hit by pitcher-By
Erickson (McMullinl. Struck out
BY Erickson, 3; Cicotte, ,.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24

Brooklyn.

Summary: Two-basc hits-Pen-
der, Kilduff. Three-base hits
Southworth, Johnston. Stolen bas-
cs-Cutshaw (2). Sacrifice-Nich-
olson. Double plays-Myers to Ko-
netchy to Olson to Ward. Base on
bals-Off Pfeffer. /. Hit by pitch
er-By Pfeffer (Whitted). Struck
out-By Pender, / by Pfeffer, 2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24
A hit In time saves many a
p . 0 . . o . Q o Q . Q o

Although the movement has been
conducted more or less quietly
considerable progress has been
made since the season started to-
ward eliminating gambling from
baseball parks of both big leagues,
according to the most authentic re-
ports. This "piker" gambling has
been going on for years and the
game will benefit by its elimination.
City detectives of Pittsburgh.
operating at the request of Presi-
dent Dreyfuss, of the Pirates, have
about broken up the practice in
Forbes field, $4,000 in fines already
having been collected The fines
have run above 500 on each man
convicted of gambling. In Chi
cago it is said that the gamblers
quit when the club owners an
nounced their intention of breaking
up the practice. Efforts also are
being made to keep the gamblers
out of the eastern parks and the in
dications are that the movement
is meeting with success.
A sensation was caused in the
utlll' N'tlot ttdS ht i'NShhlJ "iSh
Tom Seaton and Casey Smith, both
pitchers on the San Francisco club,
were unconditionally released, be-
cause of rumoTs that they Were
charged with gambling on ball
games. The only 9tate:nent given
out was by Manager Graham that
"rumors Of the most serious ma
ture" had reached him regarding
the practices of the two players
and their associates and that
whether true or not it was con-
sidered to be for the best interests
of the game that they be released
Many games are being postponed
in both leagues owing to bad
weather 1t means that the fans
are going to be treated to a lot of
double headers as soon as the
double-bill season begins. And
speaking of double headers, that's
when the teams that are short on
winning pitchers will be hard
pressed. The manager who has
only two pitchers he can depend
upon faces perpleXinE problems
when he has two or three double
headers scheduled for the same
week.
An annual holiday and set of
medals to commemorate the record
his team made the first three days
of May is proposed by President
IGbberts of the Brooklyn club. Dur
ing those three days the Dodgers
played ffty-cight innings in three
consecutive games. The three
games were 26, 13 and 10 innings
long, the twenty-siX inning game
being a draw and n worlds rec
ord.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24

Pitcher Nehf, purchased by Nc
Graw from Boston last year when
he figured another good pitcher
would ~in him the pennant, re-
Gently allowed Philadelphia twen-
ty-one hits and lost. He kept them
well scattered. though. for the
Phillies only scored six times.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24
AAIERJCAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City Z; Columbus L
(ten innings).
ly At st. Paul 7.tLouisville 2.
At Minneapolis o: Indianapolis
At Toledo 8; Milwaukee 2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24
ASSISTS FOR THE FANS
(BY FRED LANE.)

the big leagues and then failed tc
deliver at the start.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24
.36 7 IL u Is 0
Totals


SCUTN Uy IIITTTI1N' =. - =
Boston ..........''V14 wv wv
Cincinnati .......O0O 600 O0O-o
Summary: TwO-base hits
Holke, Gowdy. Three-base hit
Cruise. Sacrifice. Pick, Cruise,
Maranville. Double play-Cruise to
Boeckel to Maranvillc to Gowdy.
Base on balls-Off Ring /; Scott,
:. Innings pitched-By Ring, q;
Fisher, 6; Luque, l. Struck out
BY Fisher .; by Scott, 2. Wild
pitch--Fisher.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24

Catcher Walie Schang, former
star catcher Of the Athletics. who
has been holding out against the
Boston club, has come to terms and
Joined the team. Wallie will
strengthen the Red Sox materially.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24

TNVFUTt SCOIT.
Everett Scott says he didn't miss
a day the last two years he went
to school. Perhaps that's how he
formed the habit which enabled
him to break the record of Fred
Luderus, the Phillies' first base
man, of playing 533 consecutive
games. When Scott, the Boston
Red Sox shortstop, played his
5S4th game without miss he was
going stronger than every. If the
Philadelphia fans We're to miss
.Scott's name in the lineup they
would probably say: Poor fell
low That's tough! Does the doc
tor say he will get well"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24
WESTERN LEAGUE,

AT st. Joseph /; Des Moines a. q
At Wichita 6; oklahoma City 8.
At Omaha s; Sioux City 5.
At Joplin-Tulsa, rain. s,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24

ord.
During a recent game which the
Reds won from Pittsburgh, Barney
Dreyfuss, owner OF the Pirates, sat
in box and doubtless meditated
over the fact that he once had
Roush, Routher and Duncan at his
disposal and turned them all down.
Reuther and Duncan were actually
tried out by Manager Callahan,
then Pirate pilot, and Barney says
Cal assured him they were not
worth the powder to blow them
up, ( -. El:S
A few years ago when John Nc
Graw decided that Rube Marquard
was through and arranged for his
transfer to the minors. Rube persua-
ded Manager Robinson of Brooklyn
that he still had some good ones
in his system and Robby remem-
bered that he had transformed the
erratic one from loser to a WIN
ner, so he took him on. Since JOIN
ing the Brooklyn team Marquard
has faced the Giants fourteen times
and has been returned winner
eleven times. Rather rubbing it in
on his former manager, is Rube,
l.. |. Scott, father of Everett
Scott, famous shortstop of the Red
Sox, is managing an Independent
team at Auburn, Ind. Two Scots,
William and Walter are on the
team.
The Central league is composed
of but four clubs and the cities are
ali close together. The promoters
plan to spend what they save IN
railroad fare OF snort jumps on
players salaries. it is said.
The New Jersey legislature has
passed a law legaliZing Sunday |
baseball in that state. 1t didn't |
matter much, however, as Sunday
ball has been played in the state for
years, anyway
Heinie Zimmerman, former Gil
ant third bascman, is playing with
a shipyard team in New York. The
first game the team played there
were 10000 paid admissions, so
Hcinie probably is getting real
money even If he did lose out IN
the big show.
Since Frank Frisch was forced
% quit owing to injury, Eddie Sick
ng has been holding down third
base for the Giants in a satisfactory
manner and one writer predicts
hat when Frisch does return he
will replace Larry Doyle
1t second base.
Old Babe Adams, who has pass
I'd his thirty-fourth milestone in
ife, not only is showing National
eague pitchers the way but is dem
,nstrating how to WIN ball games
Nv going something like forty in
,ings without giving a base on
,alls.
Cincinnati had a holiday May II
when the National leaS..e pennant
vas officially hoistea at Redland
bark. Saturday another big day
when the worlds championship
lag was raised. The flags float
rom separate poles.
According to reports Jimmy Nc
Auley, who has quit business to
,lay with the Los Angeles club. is
o receive $4,000 for the season.
That is said to be the record salary
or q minor league player.
Benny Kauff. Giant centerfield-
n, who slumped considerably in
lis hitting last year. has not vet
truck his stride. Benny went to
he Giants when the Federal league
,lew UP and displayed an iron
lerve while trying to make good
.gainst jeers of the fans-and he
ia tnaka pOod Tho fans ba0fa2 III
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24
Chicago.


x-Batted for Cicotte in eighth
xx-Batted for McMullin in ninth
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Salt Lake City, May 23.-First
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24
SCRATCH HITS.

. Q 0 . . . . Q . . . . Q . .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-13

la clase, las mayorcitas Sc asomaban
Ia zelda,
i BuenOs dfas, hermana Angeles!
Con este Sc cercioraba de que no
la habfan OlvidadO, V ell timbre dc
aquellas voces bastaba para que la
obscuridad lie su ceguera estuviese
habitada 'por coros de angeles. Algu-
mas llegabanra besarla la mano; otras
cumplfanl diariamonte pOr rutina v
pasaban de prisa con ciertoS pavor
suparsticioso. <-C st. -
Hasta que Tin dfa fiegaron a SUI Of
do Otras Noces ang6licas, desde las
puertas del cielo VIC que la llamaba
Hn enjambre ,bullicioso y. aIadO. Es-
taban esperandola las almas puras
de sus nj nihas, todas las que ens sesan-
ia amos habfa visto abandonar la tie
IRA, dejando en- Ia clase de parvulos
un banquito vacfo. 4 .agsa;,s
r. " LUIS BELLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-13

;Qu6 lie importaba La primavera a
la hermana Angeles? Todas las es-
taciones eran iguales para ella.
No podfa yer en- los arboles brotes
nueyos, nj la luz del sol llegaba has
ia sus ojos sino para herirlos. El
.mundo Sc acababa en- las paredes del
jardfn, meior atin, en- las paredes del
colegio, porque no guerra salir nunca.
Tenfa su clase de paryulas. Cierto
que nj con gafas nj sin elias alcanza-
ban a yer a las ninas sus ojos tur-
bios; pero las conocfa por la voz, Y
su Illusion era Greer que no volaba
una mosca sin cue ella 10 notara.
Brotaban EN- el jardfn las primeras
rosas; poblabase ell alero de los tie
jados de golondrinas tempraneras, y
por el cielo azul, purfsimo y trans
parente, flotaban nubecillas blancas
como ilusiones Y ensuefios infantiles.
Pero la hermana Angeles dormitaba
detras de sus gafas. Que lie impor-
taba a ella la primavera?
Las nifas sentfan Ell las yenas un
hormigueo diab6lico. Como estaban
a solas con la her1nana Angeles, po-
dian divertirse Y alborotar y lamar
Sc unas a otras en- voz alta. Saltaban
los bancoS, revolvfan los pupitres,
volcaban los tinteros... De vez en-
cuando la hermana alzaba la cabeZa
y volvfa dormilse, murmurando -
Ni1as!
Y cuando estaban las niflas asi,
Carmen, la sefiorita Carmen apare-
clio Ell Ia puerta. Huyeron tOdas a sus
puestOs, rojas como la grana; me-
tieron las narices en- sus libros de
lectura, y Gallo la clase con un silen-
clio tan absolute, que la hermana An
geles Sc despert0 sobresaltada, como
81 hubiere cafdo de prontO en- ell va
efo. La seiiorita Carmen no dijO una
palabra. Muy seria, muy grave muy
como siempre, sent6se
ante una mesa, llam0 las pdrvulas,
v empez6 su lecci6n. Trafa arrebola-
das las mejillas, bajo ell curvo velo
de las pestafas brillaban en- sus ojos
lucecitas inquietas. Nj las niiias nj la
hermana Angeles podfan adivinar su
excitaci6n, paro estaba radiante de
algeria.
:Por que? La senOrita Carmen no,
era va alumna. Su Gnico SuenO, el
de llamarse hermana como las pro-
fesoras; ell de tener su clase, su lee
ci6n, sus nifias; como un derecho, no
como concession pasajera, iba rea-
lizarse muy pronto. Tenfa valOr pa
IA abandonar el mundo, para dedi-
carse de lleno a su. vocaci6n. Iba a
profesar en- seguida, Y mientras cum
pliese sus ailos de noviciado, Ia clase
serfa suya. La superiora acababa de
decfrselO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-13
VIDA DE MUJER
LOS DOS CREPUSCULOS

/, cabellos, d6janos que te qlIeramos Y
admiremos a nuestra Carmencita. Va
te respetaremos despues como h r.
mana tie venerareInos como santa.
LIg0 Carmen a las gradas del CO.
llegio, SO despidi6 de todos y subio de
un yuelo la escalera. En- su cuarto
de colegiala dej0 las flores esparci-
das sobre la mesa, sobre ell lecho, So
bre sus libros de estudio y de oraci6n
Luego abrio la yentana del jardfn Y
Dor ella entraron tumultuosamente
/ trinos de pajaros y efluvios de arbo-
leda. iQue hermoso estaba ell cielo
cuan misteriosa la umbrfa- Gre
y0 Carmen que antes de aquella pri-
mayera apacible no habfa habidO min
guna, que iba durar eternamente
Sc apart0 de la ventana para en-
trar Ell la clase, cuando vic llegar
Ia hermana Angeles, detras de
ella Otra hermana con un rimero de
libros en- los braZos. Fran todos los
recuerdos de la ancianita, las pa.
ginas que habfan entretenido sus hO-
ras de soledad.
-Asf como tienes mis- nifias--dijo
a Carmen, quiero que tengas tam
bien estos tesoros que 20 no puedo
volver a repasar
Fran libros viejos de pedagogfa,
vidas de santos, obras piadosas Y mis-
ticas. Abri6 Carmen las primeras
hojas v vic ell casi todas una fecha ::
"Abril, $780, 81
I--Es la fecha de mi entrada en- el
colegio.
Mas de sesenta amos habfan pasa-
do desde Gentonces Otro libro con
cubierta de pergamino recie Y amari-
llento llevaha en- tinta palida una fe-
cha mas vieja: "17S0"
-Hija mia, me 10 di6 una hernia
nita, como tyo tie, 10 doy II.
Carmen sintt0 que corrfa por sus
venas una frialdad extrai1a. La in
fundfan tenor respet0 aquellos IL
bros Glen yeces repasados, como 81 en-
ellos estuYiera ell alma de sus anti
guas dueilas en- ellos hubiera de
quedarse tambi6n la suya. u
" ahora, oyeme, Carmen: como
no he de volver al Tinc6n de la clase,
pides las nihas que ningdn dfa de-
jen de venir a mi zelda; quiero, SEN
tirlas eerca de mf, para saber que
vfvO. todavfa. rt,a -as }.
;Por qui6n fueron las lagrimas que
asomaron a los lojos de Carmen? iFue-
Ia piedad para la pobre. anciana o
para su propio porvenir? Bes6 las
mahos de la hermana Angeles y en-.
tr0 en- la clase. A fs,;s aH
~ aHHIY ONO 1b
Todos los tfas antes de entrar en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-13

AL hacer formulas privadas emplea-
mos gran eesmero en- la selection de
materias primas. A los Sres. Medi-
cos armaceuticos que recurran a
nostrOs, Sc les brinda tOda garantia-
NUESTRAS ESPECIALIDADES DE
70 RAMA MUNDIAL
Extractos Fluidos STANDARD"
ensayados y probadOs fisiol6gicamen-
te. Tinturas sSTANDARD', Extrac-
tos Norwich, s6lidOs y pulverizadOs,
PfldOras, apbletas Comprimidas, ClO-
ruro de egMercurio, Ampolletas, Leche
de Magnesia, la de mas consume en-
los Estados Unidos, Unguentine, ia
bon Cutaneo, Balsamo AnalgesicO, Ca
pricOI, Crema Dental, la preferida de
la sOciedad NeOyorkina, Kalendol, Pa
painol, Senna-Cara, Vibursan, Zema-
col Pfoductos Miscelaneos, son ar
ticulos preferidOs por el publicO con-
sumidor, que tiene tOda su fe en- la
marca "NORWICH".
TOda mercancia Sc entrega libre a
bOrdo en- New York, y todOs los pre-
clos incluyen gastOs de empaque es-
pecial para la expOrtaci0n.
Representatives. generates,
CERECEDO HERAMNOS & CIA.,
1aeaU SUCCS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-13
cINCo AMOS DE sUFRIM1ENTos

Salinas, Fuerto Rico. "Por espacio
de cinco amos venfa sufriendo de los
rinones y la vejiga, no encontrando
medicamento alguno cue me curara
me aliYiara tan triste cruel en-
fermedad. Tuve que guardian CANA
amenudo, lYiendome privada de aten-
der mis- ocupaciones por mi mala
salud. Como Dios es tan misericor-
dioso, tuve la suerte de encontrar un
librito acerca de la Anticalculina
Ebrey, para las intermediates del hi
gado, rinones. Y vejiga. Al leerlo de-
tenidamente, no dude que este mara
villoso medicamento siquiera me ali
viaria."
"Compre un frasco de Anticalculina
Ebrey y 10, tome con tanta fe que a
las dos semanas me encontraba bas-
tante meJor. Compre ell segundo y
rercero v hoy me halo enteramente
sana y con mas apetito y salud que
nunca. Doy gracias Dios y ids.
por haber eneontrado un medicamen-
to tan admirable como la Anticalculi-
ma Ebrey, curador de los rinones, We
jiga hfgado."
Pillar SOTO DAPENA, Salinas.
Puerto Rico.
ST esta I'd. enfermo de los rinones.
vejiga e higado, y dssea curarse con
la Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, 80 West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
calcuIina. Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-13

...Ya que te encierras para siem-
pre- Y abandonas ell mundo, d6janos
que hoy te llenemos de flores"
Las amigos pusieron ell el vestido
negro de Carmencita las flores mas
alegres, Ell la cintura y EN- ell pecllo
manojos apretados de rosas, y entire
los cabellos I'm clavel alberto Que
rfan que entrase alegremente en-, su
refugio y que Sc llevase de lm vida
que abandonaba, un recuerdo fragan-
te. Todos los amigos, i todos.s Ia lie.
naron de flores tambi6n. ..ssss.s=.zssss
-Carmencita, antes de que te va
vas, tienes que oirnos, para que Sc
pas 10 hermosa que eress Come 6 d
no hemos de yer los ojos de Carmen,
sino los de una hermana como no
hemos de verte sonreir como ahora,
nj luciran como hoy los bueles de tus
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-13
GAsoLINA Y ACEITEs

Tenemos bombas y dep6sitos pro-
piOs para ell almacenaje y despachO.
Muy necesariO en- las Centrales, Cara.
ges, Ferreterias, etc.
LUCAS BLANCO & CO,
va, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-13
The Norwich Pharmacal
Company
Grandes Laboratories en-
Norwich, N. Y.
Manufacturers de PrOductOs QUINN
cos para Farmacias.

Sc garantiza que nuestros produc-
tos llenan tOdos los requisites de la
Lev Federal sobre Alimentos y DrO-
gas aprObada en- 80 de- JuniO de 1906.
FORMULAS PRIVADAS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-13

Hija mia te qNeremoS tanto /;
tienes un talento tan claro Y una yo-
luntad tan hermosa, Y, ademas, eres
tan buena, que deseamos guardarte
con nosotras. La pobre hermana An
geles esta muy ancianita no We, no
oye. a las nifIas..., Sc burlan de ella
" no hacen case. Hiia mia, yosor
tras ten6is que sustituirnos! Ha-
cen falta manos joyenes para sosta'
ner el peso que Sc cae de las niestras
III sEt NJ.
Cuando Sc enter6 la hernana An
geles no dijo una palabra. Era YER
dad: estaba muy achacosa no Yefa
de cerca nj de lejos las nifias Sc bur-
laban. Bien comprendfa ella las mu-
danzas del tempo. La vida es tram
sito, y para Ia pobre hermana, icuan
lento, cuan fatigoso el paso por la
vida.
La superiora la llam0 a su cuarto :
g Hermana Angeles =, la dijo -,
quiero que me olga usted bien. Els un
asunto de orden interior, de disciple
ma del cOlegio."
La 1nica voz que negaba clara
mente los ofdos de sor Angeles era
la de la superiOra, acaso porq. la au-
toridad y ell carifo aguzaban Y suti-
lizaban sus sentidos. No necesit6
oirla dos veces La discipline del CO.
legio eyigfa que ella cediese .el pues-
TO una hermana mas joven.
-Tendremos con nosotras a Car
men, que es un prodigio de dulzura
V de talento. Profesard muy pronto.
Esta acustumbrada va a dar clase
de las paryulas. Angeles, mi buena
Angeles, las dos vamos inclinandonOs
"a hacia la terra que nos espera.
Hacen falta manos j6venes para sos
tener ell peso que Sc cae de las
nuestras.
TIT
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-13

Todos los dfas antcs de entrar en-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-14

panies under their present methods
 and burdens of operation.
 6. The postoffice department IS mot functioning, and cannot func- tion, to meet the needs of Alaska under the existing organization of transportation facilities.
 2. The combined control of land
 and water transportation facilities
 precludes the most efficient supervi-
 sion and regulation of either, and
 the further alliance with mining and
 smelting interests produces psycho- logical situation injurious to Alaskan development and consequently to traffic expansion.
 8. Canadian competition to South eastern Alaska is serious factor
 in the development of an adequate American service. Southeastern AL aska traffic should help support the entire Alaska transportation system. The portion of that traffic going to the Canadian line cripples to that extent comprehensive transporta- tion scheme for the entire Territory. The committee is unanimous in
 the conclusion that the two inde-
 pendent steamship lines as at pres ent organized, cannot solve the
 transportation problem of Alaska.
 It therefore recommends:
 1. That an effort be made to con- solidate. under proper safeguards, existing American lines into, or sub- stitute therefor, one purely ocean transportation company. as the quickest and surest method to re- duce existing ocean freight rates
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-14


 and to meet other transportation necessities.
 ?. That the Shipping board be requested to at once begin an in quiry into all elements entering into the reasonableness of present ocean freight rates, to the end that the committees first recommendation failing, some measure of relief may, if possible, be secured by an equita- bic reduction in rates.
 3. That in case it should develop that the shipping bill recently pass d does not adequately protect Am ,rican coastwise lines from Canada an competitors, such protection be secured by further legislation.
 4. That the postoffice department be requested to assist in every mar. ner permitted by existing law, or by additional legislation, in provid- ing an adequate transportation serv- ice for Alaska. which shall permit of the reasonable development of the Territory.