davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
MARTIN STARTS
 FIRST MOVE IN
 WRECK HEARING
Obtains Order From District Court For Subpoena Of
 Many Witnesses

In a petition filed in the District Court this morning, William Martin, proctor for 40 claimants in the proceedings relative to the applica- tion of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company for limitation of liability for damages growing out Of the Princess Sophia catastrophe. asked for an order to be issued for sub poena of witnesses to appear before Special Commissioner Bruce Nor burg to give evidence in the matter He also asked for the order to au' thorize the production of written instruments or documentary evidence before Mr. Morburg
 Granting the petition, Judge Robert w. Jennings signed the following order: 'It is hereby ordered that the Clerk of this Court issue sub- poena to said William Martin for such witnesses, requiring their ap- pearance before said Bruce MOrburg when requested to do so.' Under this order the first witness for whom d SuOpOeHd was requested l9 IT, b' Griffin, to appear before Commlss- toner Morburg at 10 q. m.. July 13. The hearing will be conducted in room 412 in the Goldstein Building. Mr Griffin is asked to bring with him log sheets, copy of report of w: ]. Manahan made therefrom and Of the wreck of the Princess Sophia copy of all wireless messages passed through the radio office in Juneau during the months of October and November, 1918, to, from, or pertain ing to the steamship Princess So pha and all data in the wireless office pertaining to the wrecked vessel
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
MEAT PACKERS SELL ALASKAN
 FISH BUSINESS
Wilson Canneries at Ketchi- kan and Port Walter Co
 To N. Y. Grocers

The Wilson Fisheries have dis posed of their cannery interests in Al aska. consisting of canneries at Ket- chikan and Port Walter, according to ran Associated Press dispatch from Seattle today. The buyer is the Austin Nichols Company, big whole sale grocers of New York and Chi cago.
 The purchase of the Wilson inter psts by the Austin Nichols Company is in line with the movement said to have been started by the latter to get control of Alaska packing plants in order to handle the entire packs without purchasing through brokers. It is also in line with the recently adopted policy of the big meat pack ing concerns, such as the Wilson Company, to let go of their side lines and concentrate on the pack ing of meat exclusively.
 Thomas E. Wilson, millionaire President of the American Meat Packers and former owner of a controlling interest in the Wilson Fisheries will leave Seattle to. morrow for Alaska. He will be accompanied north by his wife and two children and Char les W. Patterson. President of the Austin Nichols Company. Although the canneres will be inspected by the party. the trip is said 10 be en trely in the nature of a vacation all details of the canncry deal hay ing been concluded already.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
FRED PAQUETTE DIES
 AT DAWES HOSPITAL

Fred Paquette, about 22 years of age died last night at the Dawes Hospital after an illness of two weeks from what is said to have been intestinal trouble. He had been employed at the Alaska-Juneau mine and at Tee Harbor a short time before Last winter the young man drove the Cooperative Store delivery car.
 Relatives at Seattle have been wired as to the disposition of the re- mains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
FIRE ON EAGLE BOAT
 CALLS OUT DEPARTMENT

Shortly after two o'clock this af- ternoon the Juneau Fire Depart ment was called out by a fire on Eagle Boat 57, lying alongside the old Pacific Coast Company's Dock at the foot of Main Street The blaze, which was caused by the ex- plosion of a gasoline tank located on the deck amidships, was soon extinguished with the aid of chem icals and the ships apparatus.
 Little damage was done
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
CAR FARE, PHONE CALLS
 MILK PRICE INCREASED

CHICAGO, July 9.-Surface car fares in Chicago advanced from to cents this week; telephone calls on measured rate basis, jumped from five to six and one half cents and milk went up a cent to 15 cents a quart
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
CARRANzA'S DAUGHTER IN U. S

LAREDO, Texas, July g. Julia Carranza, daughter of the late Pres ident Carranza of Mexico, here said she will make her home in the United States for the present. She crossed the border last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
One Dead, Three Injured
 In Auto Plant Explosion

CLEVELAND, O., July g. - One person was killed, three others in jured and property damage esti- mated at $100,000 caused by an explosion in the plant of the Jordan Motor Car Company here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
PLAGUE AGAIN REPORTED

PENSACOLA, Fla, July 9.-Tht fourth case of bubonic plague since the disease spread here from Vera Cruz and Tampico, Mexico, a few weeks ago was reported today Nc danger of an epidemic is feared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
ASSIGN EIGHT TO
NOMINATING TASK
Names of Speechmakers
Made Public for Demo-
cratic Convention
JUDGE TO NAME COX
Governor Of Ohio to Be
Named by Court Official;
Three Yet Unchosen

SAN FRANCtsCO. June 9.-Tho
names ~ those chosen to deliver
the nominating speeches of eight
presidential candidates nt ne demo-
cratic national convention were an
nounced tonight at the democratic
convention headquarters.
Tho sponsors chosen. according to
tho announcement are.
William g. McAdoo, by Dr. Bur
ris Jenkins. Kansas city; Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer. by John
H. Higolow ~ Pennsylvania, Gov
crnor Cox of ohio, by Supreme JUS
ticc James g. Johnson. Columbia
Governor Edward |. Edwards OF New
Jersey 10y Charles T. O'Brion, Jersey
city, Senator Robert l.. owen Of
oklahoma, by -. Hayden Iinebaugh,
Muskugoo. okla, James w. Gerard,
by e. s.. g. Cherry, Sioux Falls, y.
ID; senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock of
Nebraska, 10y \. G. Shcllenbcrger
former governor Of Nebraska Sec
rotary Il. r. Meredith, by Claude
Porter Of Iowa.
The announcement said 1t had
not yet been decided who would pre-
sent the names of James W. Davis
Of West Virginia, Ambassador to
Great Britain; Senator r. NJ. Sim'
mons OF North Carolina, and Son
atur Carter Glass Of virginia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
ELEVEN DIE IN WRECK
Twcniy.Opc Injured when Express
Cars Crash Into Passenger Train
Near schenectady.

SCHENECTADY n V, June O.
Eleven persons were Killed and 81
injured today when train ~ eN-
press cars crashed into the rear Of a
passenger train which had stopped
about two miles from Schooctady be
cause Of engine trouble. All but
one of those Killed were asleep in
two pullmaus at the rear of the pas
scnRcr train Martin Doyle Of Al
bany. engineer Of the CxprcHa, died
AZ his post
The passengers Killed wcrr.
Mrs Nollic Grouse, Utica, n. y,
her l2-yUar- old grandson Daniel
Grouse. ana her infant granddaugh-
ter Marion Grouse.
SIX unidentified mon.
one unidentified woman.
Nellie VI Grouse, father of the
children who were Killed. wHs Sc
ycrciy injured with another young
daughter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
Former Waterman Who
Lost Commission Has
Gun Taken by Police

"Ily" Mullins. former night
watchman. whose commission was
annullcd by Mayor Hubbard
shortly before the now administra-
ton took office and whose coun-
~ special deputy sheriff commits
sion was cancelled several months
ago. was arrested by Police Cap
tain william Wilkerson early yes
t,rdnv morning when 1t was found
that hc was carrying a revolver.
Tho revolver is being held at po-
lice headquarters, - hOugh no
charges have been flied against
the former watchmnn, who was
released after being disarmod by
the police.
Mullins recently had an altcrca-
tion with another watchmcn sm-
ploycd by Charles Bilcs, as re-
suit Of which his commission was
Cancelled when the other watch
man testified that Mullins at
tackled him only after first nRd-
Ing that the other watchman was
not armed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
SHOULD BE DEBT FREE
Secretary Houston Tells Banks
Money should Not Dc Tied Up
at End of Fiscal Year

WASHINGTON, June 9.--Secre-
tary Houston, writing today 10 the
bankers OF the country. declared
that the completed operations Of the
treasury for the fiscal year ending
this month should show little. ~
any. deficit, the government having
about balanced its budget, current
receipts against current dlsburse-
mcnts, for the first full fiscal year,
after the fighting opened
Though the first quarter showed
a deficit OF about s770, 10000 .0OO," Mr..
Houston said, TN the second guar
ter there was surplus or over
tI50.O0O, 900, In the third quarter
there was a surplus OF nearly $iOO,-
900, 900 and the fourth quarter
should also show n surplus.
THE total gross debt OF tho
United States which ON June 30,
1919, amounted to nearly s25,bOO,-
900. 900 and on August 81, 1919,
reached nearly s26.600. 100000, had
been reduced on May al. 1920, TO
less than $4,000, 900, 900, The
floating debt outstanding Uoan and
tax certifcatcs) which on Juno 30.
1919, amounted TO over sS.2h0.0OO,
600 and on August 81. 1919. Ia
nearly $4,000, 600, 600 had been re-
duced on May 81, 1920, to less than
$3.50. 900. 900.
THE reduced ordinary and public
debt disbursements have made pos
sIble very important reduction In
tho balance In the general fund,
which has been applied to reduction
of the debt"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
COMPULSORY lABO R


SOFIA, June "a compulsory
labor bill will come before the pres
ent Bulgarian parlia anent.
BY the terms OF the bill all Bull
garian subjects, male and female
are called upon to work for tho
state. The. men become liable after
20, the women after lS.
They will be called upon to work
on roads and bridges. railways
canals. public buildings, tho layinp
out Of towns and villages, the re
covery of marshland. and on for.
estry In mines. factories and work
shops. Compulsory labor is per.
sonal. and substitution will not bc
permitted.
Professional men and women. 4
is understood, will be allowed to con.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
Getting Rest of Hopper.

DODGE CITY, June 9.-Following
up the greatest campaign against
grasshoppers ever conducted In this
county, last year, Ford county form-
crs are advocating preparedness this
season with a view to keeping up tho
good work Couaty Commissioner
Carey Orebaugh has been busy OF
late dealing out poison, which the
county had left over from last sum-
mcr, and many farmers have been
supplied \ splendid illustration OF
the beneficial results was that of II
farmer who harvested u wheat crop
last year of 2S bushels to tho aero
after he had successfully fought Off
the grasshoppcrs by poison mash,
while farmers owning adjoining
folds who dld not take due precau-
lion. lost their entire yields
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
GOVERNOR SPROUL ACTIVE
Candidate Up Bright and Early to
Push Presidential Claims.

CHICAGO. June .. Governor
sproul was up early today and re-
sumed conferences with party lead
ers after "a series Of meetings with
delegates from different parts OF the
country last night.
a special telegraph wire from
Pennsylvania headquarters 10 SEN
ator Penrose's headquarters in
Philadelphia continues TO carry the
doing Of the party leaders here "a
the Pennsylvania senator. Penrose
has given advice to the Pennsylvania
delegation In connection with Gov
ernor Sprouts candidacy but so far
az can be learned, has not vet Of
fcred definite suggestions to leaders
among the national committeeman
regarding the work OF the conven-
tion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10

tribute their quota of labor in the
form of professional services. No
Bulgarian subject may leave the
country or become n naturalized citi-
zen Of another state until the term
Of compulsory labor has been full
filled.
Regarding conditions of work for
men the terms OF service will be 16
months. for women eight, the first
three months OF the terms being de-
voted to preliminary training. Heads
Of families are exempted from half
tho law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
ToGet Strong and
Put on Flesh

Of tho quickest and surest ways In which
those who afp weak. thin, nervous and run
down can grow strong and put on pounds
of solid stay there flesh, Is TO take a
flve-grain tablet Of blood Iron Phosphate
with each meal This Is doubtless due to
the well known fact that Blood Iron
Phosphate quickly builds up depleted norN-
Qua energy and NJ the same time sup
plies the iron necessary To make rich, red
strength building blood, u you are weak,
thin, nervous, or are lacking In the old
time vigOr, endurance and optimism. 20 10
~. II. Getman or any other good druggist
and get enough Blood Iron Phosphate TO
last three weeks and take as directed.
II at the end ~ three weeks you don't
feel one hundred per cent better and
aren't In every way satisfied you can have
your money back for the asking. Fair,
Isn't it2 Better try Il today.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
Removes SuperfiuOus Hair
Roots and AH-Instantiy!
"a Marvellous New Method

The new phelactino process Is as dif-
ferent from tho depiatory. electrical and
other methods as II night from day. 1t
actually removes the entire hair. roots
aud all. before your very eyes II does this
In Just a few seconds. easily and harm
lossly. Just try a. You can get a stick OF
nhelactine at any drug store. with direc-
tlons which are quite simple. There Is
no odor to IL, no irritating or poisonous
eonstituent--you could even eat IL with
out the least injury. II will leave your
skin Ra soft, smooth and hairlasa as n
babes.-AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
EXCHANGE or PRISONERS
one French Woman valued Equal
to - itusSinin soldiers

TNVTS, JUNO U---OHO FTVnCh
woman or child ~ worth iuRt over
90 Rnasian soldiers, according to- the
figures arrived at by French off,
ciaR at Copenhagen. 10y an agree
ment reached here with Ruasitu
agents France viii exchange 5000
intcrncd Russian prisoners for l25
French women and children nuw IN
Russia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
Penrose for SprOul;
Secretary Reveals
Stand of Senator

PHILADELPHIA, June q
Senator Penrosc, through his prl-
Vatc secretary today Issued his
first comment on political mat
tors since tho republican couvou-
tion opened In Chicago II read.
1T In generally understood thnt
Senator Pcnrosc IL entirely favor
able to the aspirations Of Cover
nor Sprrul and there In no quos-
tion about his loyalty In this re-
spcct
He. Of course. recognizes tho
wcighty consideration Of a general
character That prevails at the con
vcntiOn at Chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
Big Still Found When
Farm, House Is Ruided

MIAMI, Okla, June 9.--Federal
and county officers today raidod an
Illicit still at a home In Belmont,
north of Miami, SELLING "A five-gallon
apparatus still made from an oil
can, destroying 10 gallons OF mash
and taking several gallons Of corn
whisky to the courthouse for evi-
dence. Billy Parks. the alleged op-
orator, was arrested and held for
federal authorities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
Indian Girl browns.

OKMULGEE. okla, June o.
Fannie Gray. a 19-yoar-old Indian
girl. was drowned last evening while
wldlng in pond ncar Cusseta
church, three miles south Of Norris
Tho girl was an orphan and was do
formed. Children, who had been
playing with the Gray girl, sum
moncd help, but tho girl was dead
before Der body was found In fout
feet Of water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
Plan Cancer Sanitarium.

LUSk, Wyo., June 9.--Announce
ment IL made OF plans to cree, u
here that will utilize the
production OF the Lorimer Mineral
company's uranium mines. which
were recently opened The santa
rum will specialize in radium treat
mcnt Of cancer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
Airnan Il Buried.

GUTHRIE, okla, June - Fu-
neral rerviccs were conducted here
today Tor Loo X. Chapman, former
ly OF the 4p5th aero squadron. who
died overseas ana whose body was
brought here today under military
escort. All business houses were
closed during the service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
More Pay for Instructors

ST. LOUIS, June o.--Staff in
structors at Washington university.
receiving annual salaries of $4,000
or less, will be given 35 per cent
Increase at the opening Of the scho-
lastic year next September, Chan
cellor Frederick Hall has an
nOunced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
ASKS Water Power BilI.

wASHlNGTON. Juno 9.--Incorpo-
ration IN tho republican platform OF
u plank calling Tor water power leg
lslation simil1r 10 that recently en-
acted by congress bur given a
pocket veto" by prcsidcnt Wilson
was nskod by Charles bnthrop Pack
president Of tho American Forestry
ussucialion. In telegram today to
the resolutions committee Of the re.
publicHns,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-09
The PEOPLES FORUM

| notice in last issue of yours
where some man from Cove found
fault with Your service on your
side and wanted the people to
patronizc auto busscs. Also made
remarks about the safety of your
boat. Now if this man knew just
q little he wouldn't knock any
boat company. As | believe the
west pass side needs a boat along
the shores as well rs we do on our
side. When the Virginia " drop
ped from the east side last fall,
our property along the water
front declined about so per cent,
and it cost us people $l,00 each
way on the bus if we lived short
way from the main road and 20
cents on the ferry, which made
$40 for one passenger round
trip to Seattle.
If this man who writes for Cove
knew what it cost to operate
boats now he wouldn't talk the
way he does. 1t was just such
men as him who drove the Me
Dowells off from our side, and
some one in Cove should tell him
If he can't boost to quit knocking.
Also tell him that all boats on the
Sound are inspected by U. S. Lo-
cal Inspectors who know their
business and are paid for that ser
vice only and that they ride on all
these Sound boats frequently, eS-
.pecially on Sundays when the
boats are full of passengers. And
[ would Judge that they knew
more than your writer from Cove
does although | do not know the
man. We do know on our side of
the island the Virginia " delivers
the mail in Cove on time as our
mail has come that way for two
years now,and we want to keep
one Virginia on each side of the
ISLAND the year round. | wonder
if this man knows that when the
Portage Ferry was off 9 months
and q days last winter for her
overhaul there was no boat. When
both ferries We're off last fall for
heir overhaul there was no boat
TO take their run. Then it was
very convenient to have boat
come and take you in for 35 cents
each way.
Frank Allen, Vashon, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-09
ISABEUIA

Mr.. Walter Larson will drive
the school bus this term
Miss Pauline Huisch of Seattle
was a Saturday and Sunday visit
or at her fathers nome,
Mrs. B. Fuller of Seattle, was
visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Howard, Saturday and Sunday
The Art and Embroidery club
will meet at Mrs. Pages Scptem-
Der 10th.
The ladies of the neighborhood
met at the Laurence's last Tues
day and held a farewell reception
for her as they are moving away
from Lisabeula, having sold their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steed from Neb-
raska have bought five acres
near A. Huisch and are going to
build and make their home here.
They are stopping at the Huisch
home at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. VeiStandig have
given up their summer home here
for the present and have gone to
Seattle as their daughter attends
school there this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber have also
gone to Seattle for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Shatuck from
Enumclaw and Mrs. Shane Of Sc
attic and c. Steinforth Of Seattle,
were Labor Day visitors at their
fathers home H, Steinforth.
Mr.. Charles Smith of the police
force of Seattle spent his week S
vacation at his father-ln-law's
home Mr., Dyer. Also Master Don
aid Jones spent week with them.
Mr.. John Huisch and Henry
Larson are spending a few days
here visiting their parents. They
are engineer and fireman on .
boat plying between here and
Vancouver, B. G.
Mrs. Grill, who has been quite
sick for several weeks, is able to
be up and around again. Her
husband took her over to Tacoma
last evening for a much needed
vacation Of a week or more. She
received the sad news last week
of the death of an only brother
who was killed in an automobile
accident in Idaho, but was unable
to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Jensen and Mr.. Shattuck,
who took the contract for rebuild
ing the school house, have their
job complete and it looks almost
as well as a new school house.
They certainly did a fine job, new
floor, some new windows, new
calsomined a nice warm
color, new chimney to make the
furnace draw better, new cloak
rooms, etc.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-09
INTERESTING NEWS FROM
ELLISPORT

Mrs. J. W. Duming and her
daughters, Misses Josephine and
Jane spent several days at the
Cliff home on their way from
New port to Spokane.
Miss Itne Woods visited her
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs, Beck
us on her way from Berkeley to
Bellingham where she will attend
Normal.
Miss Anna Newman was the
guest of Mrs. Nimms a week ago.
Mr.. Plumb is building a nice
new bungalow on Prospect Hill.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-09
Yes, Victrolas

are the same the world over.
But that efficient, courteous andliberal
SERVICE which has built this largo
business can be found only at Shaw's.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12

USED FORD CARS = Touring and
Roadsters. Number of other cars
for sale, at bargain. List your used
cars with ME for sale. Agents for
Velte Motor cars. A. H. Reeves. Room
No. Q, Hennen Bldg, phone 45S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12

4 ID, Z hsr hns and II Nofsfls
Mrs AtthMf CLARION Na9 IN leatif
sncnt yeslefdas ting her mother,
Mis- Grace smith and MIG Gladys
Snyder are the guests Of friends n
4. mont this week.
III. and Mrs Glen Hpey are to
ieaye soon for Washington, Rennsyi-
yapis where I- :,nev exyectS to To-
,:..ae.
Mrs. John o'Es;ll ard children are
:, ;:s.ieT. .,snrs-irsnia, yia:ttng rel.
.fiycz this week.
Mrs ChaTicr i.::.i;l.ps. Nso has tee'i
Il :SeS York Attending the wedding
O; Der sister. MISS Wiaifsed lea.
ons. mar returei 10 iier nao,a.
G.. l.. Brosdwater, OF niddlebourr. .
r. former principal Of Marningto'i
high scnool. was in M4nuingtcnl
the week end y,siting Oh
ti'ends.
Miss Belle PAcha,d has gone -
Mountain Lake Park, whore she ex-
pcc's 10 visit for several days.
MIR. and Mrs. e. l. Loveland. o.
Clarksburg are the guests OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. B. p. Mitchell.
F. W. Mackhn of Parkersburs
spent the week end in Warrington
vis:ting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wells were
in Fairmont yesterday attending the
circus.