davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
LARGER FORCE
 IS RECOMMENDED
Increased Number of Sub- chasers Asked for in AL
 aska Waters for 1921.

A recommendation has been made to the Navy Department that eight submarine chasers be assigned to Al askan waters for aiding the Bureau of Fisheries to enforce regulations, in a report made by Capt. J. NJ. Ash ley, commander of the subchaserS operating in Alaskan waters during the past season, according to the Seattle Alaska Dispatch. The report of that officer has been summarized as follows:
 An interesting report has been re- ceived through the Navy Depart ment from Capt J. M. Ashley. com manding the U. S. S. Swallow, and senior ofieer of certain naval vessels in Alaskan waters this season. The fleet detailed to assist in enforcing the fishery laws and regulations con sisting of subchasers 294 and BIO and eagle boat 57. Capt. Ashley refers to the depletion of the salmon fishery in Southeastern Alaska, and states as reasons the lack of restrictive leg islation and practices in violation of present laws, which he divides into three classes-fish piracy, Sunday fishing of traps, and fishing within spawning streams. He considers the latter to be the principal menace to the industry and that it can be controlled only by greatly increased patrol facilities.
 Cart Ashley recommended that that Navy Department detail a fleet of eight subchasers or scout patrol boats and flagship or tender, for patrol work in Southeastern Alaska during the salmon fishing season. In the season of 1920, Lieut.. Thompson. commanding subchaser 294. rendered valuable assistance to the fishery wardens and at all times heartily CO., operated in the bureaus operations. Patrol work can most effectively be carried on if organized jointly by the bureaus representative in charge of the district and the senior officer of the patrol fleet
 The Bureau is in communication with the Navy Department with a view to securing, if possible, the use of a hydroplane during the com ing season to demonstrate whether flying boats can be used successfully in enforcing the fishery laws in Alaska. It is understood that an ex- perimental test of the efficacy of hydroplanes in fisherypatrol work may be made in British Columbia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
PATENT IS ISSUED
 FOR SKATER TRACT

Patent to the Scatter Tract addi- ton to the city of Juneau has been signed by the president and issued from the General Land Office at Washington. according to telegraphIc information received today by Dis bursting Agent Walter B. Heisel, of the local Land Office. It is being mailed here and deeds will be is sued to property holders as soon as the necessary formalities are com piled with
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The City Council will meet this evening in it's regular bi-weekly session. Only matters of routine bushes, it is stated, are to be con sidered
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
COLLEGE WOMEN MAY
 MEET IN MATCH PLAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 3. - College authorities in many leading East ern Co-Edueational institutions arc considering the Introduction of in tercollegiate tennis matches for women students next season. Nego- tiations for a championship tourna- ment have been virtually completed it was learned today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
UNCERTAIN WHICH BOAT
 WILL MAKE NEXT

The Canadian Pacific Railway Com pany will have a vessel sailing out of Vancouver December II, but at the local office of the company it is not yet known whether it will be the Princess Mary or the Princess Beat rice. It was said that a special eff sort will be made to have the Primo ess Mary repaired and prepared for sailing al that date and if that is not possible the Princess Beatrice will be sent out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
cHICHAGOFF TO LEAVE
 FOR MINING CAMP TOWfl

The tender Chichagotf is Scheduled to leave this port at 10 o'clock to- night on her return trip to Chicha gof after having been in port for the last several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-03
Or JMneQu' s
 Waterfront

The Estebeth Jeff on her regular weekly trip to Sitka and way ports at Il o'clock last night carrying the following passengers E. D. Watkins, J. J. Egan and A. J. Clark, for Ten. akee; w E. Masterson for Sitka; Pat Hollywood and Pete Miller for Funter and F. R. Smith for Gypsum
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-12

L
other matters. A court Of appeals
for the whole Of ireland, presided
over by the Lord Chancellor, is pro-
Evided for. Neither body may estab-
Elish any particular religious creed
Ter pena1ize any one for belonging
ito or not belonging to arty religious
denomination.
I Control Of the royal Irish constab-
sulary and the metropolitan police OF
Dublin would be transferred by the
imperial Parliament to the IRISH
Parliament three years after the:
act comes into operation. /. =
Powers reserved to the imperial
Parliament embrace the crown, peace
and. war, foreign affairs, army and
navy, coinage, defense, treason,
trade outside. Of Ireland, postofhce,
navigation, including merchant ship
ping, wireless. and cables and colec-
ton Of income and excess profit
taxes.
Both North and South Ireland
would contribute fsx two years to
the support Of the empire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-12
IRISH HOME RULE BILL
Measure Passed After Motion for
Rejection is Defeated by
Vnfe of 1885, to- ST. I

London, Nov. a2.-sThe Irish Home
Rule bill passed the House of Com
mons on its third reading last night,
after a motion for rejection OF the
measure, proposed by William e.
Adamson, the opposition leader, had
been defeated by; 1870 So. "
The measure passed without any
noteworthy incident in a rather
tame debate. The Liberal and La
Dor members, who have boycotted
it through most of its stage as a
sign of their conviction of its hope
lessness as a settlement Of the irish
problem, were again absent today.
The final stage was reached in a
small and rather listless gathering
Of members of the House.
The fundamental principles laid
down in the Irish Home Rule bill are:
First-that the people of the six
. Ulster counties shall not be brought
Enthusiastically under an outside
parliament in Ireland.
Second THAI there shall not be
any weakening Of the reservations
which have been made by the Gov
eminent for the purpose of safe
guarding the vital interests of the
United Kingdom.
Under the bill two Legislatures
with upper and lower houses would
be set up, one for the north of Ire
land and the other for the south.
If less than half the members of
either Legislature are validity elect
ed or fail to swear allegiance to the
King, the King may dissolve the
parliament and place the Govern
ment in the hands of committee
appointed by the lord lieutenant.
A Council for Ireland" composed
of 40 members, half of whom would
be selected by each Parliament, also
is provided for in the bill. The pow
'ers of the council would be limited
to those granted it by the two Leg
'islatures.
The two Legislatures would have
full control of education, local gov
eminent, the land policy, transporta-
ton, old age pensions, insurance and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-12
QUICK RESULTS
FROM CHASCO-VIN
After Losing 35 Pounds From Bron-
chitis Chasco-Vin Stopped Cough
and Restored Strength J

and Restored Strength
/ "a bad. case of Bronchitis caused
me to drop from 143 LBS. to 1O8 lbs.
in weight. I just coughed and. coughed
all the time and I was SO weak, 1t was
just wearing me out.
One day our druggist advised me
to try Chasco-Vin. 1t was lucky
day for me because it brought quick
results. l do not cough any more and
my strength has returned. Chasco-Vin
worked quicker and better results
than any medicine I ever took" Mrs.
Durward Nichols, Benton, Columbia
Coz Penna. 81
Chayco-Vin The Strength Creating
Tonic is especially good for chronic
coughs and colds and is great body
builder. Equally good for young and
old. Il
The local agent for Chasco-Vin is
Edgar Warfield, jr., King and Pitt
street. There is only one Chasco-Vln
agent in each city or town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-12
o. N D
NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION

second floor you VIII see ne
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18
Austrian Voters Ballot
 For National Assembly

VIENNA, Oct. IS. Voters of Austria balloted yesterday for mem bers of the National Assembly only. No other Federal offices are in- volved
 It will be the second parliament of the Australian republic and will come into being in February, 1921.
 The present Assembly consists of s1 Social Democrats, 79 Christian Socialists and 26 Crosse Deutsch Deputies. Prediction estimates of leaders do not indicate any radical change in the proportionate strength of the two dominant parties, but do predict gain from both by the center or Crosse Deutsch party. The various little parties or groups of which there are some five or six without representation in he par liament, seem to have thrown their fate with the Center and probably will give it from ten to wenty more seats.
 This party is classed as bourgeoise or conservative as opposed to the left or Social Democrats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18
"Pro-League Special" Leaves
 On Campaign Tour of Nation

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The Pro League Special left here today, vita Secretary of War Newton D. Baker and other supporters of the League of Nations aboard for a countrywide speechmaking tour.
 The first stop scheduled is at Pittsburgh tomorrow noon and the itinerary includes most of the large cities and Omaha, Salt Lake City Butte, Spokane, Portland, San Fran cisco, Los Angeles. and other cities in the Middle West and West.
 In connection with the League of Nations issue in the coming Presi dential elections. Hamilton Holt widely known magazine editor to- day made public a joint statement by more than one hundred repre- sentative men and women who us rally have supported the Republican or Progressive tickets" announcing intention of voting for Gov. James NJ Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic ticket, and those Sena torial candidates who stand honest ly and frankly for the ratification of the Versailles treaty"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18

Virtually all iron and steel mills and allied industries have been forced to close, railroad workers representatives meet Wednesday to decide whether or not great sympathetic strike on the railroads shall be called, and it is feared the movement may spread to every class of commercial and industrial enter prise.
 Today's disorders occurred in the Whitehall district during a demon stration of unemployed, who sent a delegation to Lloyd George, which tried to break through the police lines when they were denied admit tance to the Premier's offices.
 Later the mob, carrying red flags, went to Trafalgar Square and sang the Internationale between bursts of cheering for Lenine, Trotsky and the Bolshoviki. The police inter- fered and cleared the Square after vigorous use of clubs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18
Thompson Candidate for
 Illinois Governor Wins

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. IS. -- When the State Canvassing Board completed its work last week show ing Len Small of Kanakee. Republi- can candidate for Governor had won by a plurality of 1902 over Lieut. Gov. John c. Oglesby, Gov. Frank O. Lowden, official head Of the Board and the winning candf- date clasped hands.
 Thus ended the most strenuous of all Illinois primary fights in which Gov. Lowden had backed MT. Oglesby and opposed with all the forces of administration the candi- dacy of MT. Small who was sup ported by Mayor Thompson.
 SmalPs vote was 7,005, and Oglesby's 369,103.
 w. B. Mckinley, Lowden candi- date for United States Senator re- ceived 377,530 to 361,130 for Frank l.. Smith, Thompson candidate the canvass showed The only Demo- cratic race in doubt was that for United States Senator, which is to be contested on Robert A. Burke g complaint that the women's vote. which defeated him, was unlawful. MT. Burke got S3,624 and the vic tor, Peter A. Waller 87,643.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18
POLE LITHUANIAN
 BATTLE RENEWED ON NORTH FRONT
Hostilities Continue Des- pite Armistice-Many
 Reported Killed.

LONDON, Oct 1S-Marking renew al of fighting between Polish and Lithuanian troops after peace was believed to have been brought about by the armistice arrangement signed last week by Russian Soviet and Polish delegates to the Riga con- ference, severe engagement, in which heavy casualties were suffered by both sides, occurred yesterday on the front between Wilma and Kovno. according to a despatch from Kovno received here today.
 SEBASTOPOL, oct. 1s.-More than than five thousand Russian Bolshe- vists have been captured by Gen Baron Peter Wrangel, anti-Bolsheviki leader in South Russia, durin gthe past two days.
 Two Soviet regiments opposing Wrangefs forces are declared to have surrendered because they were without food, shoes or clothing According to official reports the Bolsheviki forces are unable longer to conceal the fact that it's army is dissolving and that the winter cam Daign planned is impossible.
 Unbelievable cruelty is being prac- ticed on prisoners by the Soviet commanders, it is charged, twenty five hundred civilian prisoners being massacred in cold blood during the last days of the Reds occupancy of Berdianst.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18
Foot Ball

With weather conditions ideal for the contest, many Juneau people went to Last Chance Basin where the Juneau High School and the Douglas Fire Department elevens clashed for gridiron supremacy All though the weight is overwhelmingly against them, the Juneau lads are confident of victory, depending on speed to overcame the difference in weight
 Roy Vestal, fullback and captain for the Maroon and Black. who was reported yesterday morning to be injured. is in the lineup again. Coach Phillips of the school team has built up his attack around this player and reports that he would be absent from the lineup produced consternation among the school followers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18
Mine Blown Up by Dynamite;
 Non Union Miners Attacked

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Oct. IS The entrance to the Rockford Mine of the Connelsville Basin Coal and Coke Company was badly damaged by a dynamite bomb last night si simultaneously with an explosion at the Richard Mine. a mile away, and welve miners, imprisoned under ground escaped with difficulty.
 Later armed men attacked the powerhouse of the mine antI many shots were exchanged between the attacking party and non-union min CTS. One of the raiders is believed 70 have been killed
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18
White House Flooded With
 Appeals for Coal Relief

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-Tele~ graphic appeals to the White House from many sections of the count y for relief from the threatened cool shortage and for an agreement on methods Of preventing serious cundi- tions this winter have been referred to the Interstate Commerce Com mission.
 Secretary Joseph Tumulty after conferrins with Daniel Willard, p~es- ideut Of the Baltimore and Ohio, and Howard Elliott. chairman of the board of the Northern Pacific raii- road. announced that the commiss- ion would deal with the situation necessary to name a coal controller
 The suggestion that it might be has not been considered. MT Tumulty said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18
Supreme Court Refuses
 Early Suffrage Hearing

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 18- The United States Supreme Court today refused to advance hearing of proceedings for an injunction re straining Secretary of State Bain- bridge Colby from promulgating the National Woman Suffrage Amend ment to the Constitution precluding any possibility of the case being heard before November. The Amend ment has already been promulgated as ratified by the necessary three fourths majority of the states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18
Palmer Orders Convention
 Whiskey Scandal Probed

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS - Atty Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer today di- rected the Federal District Attor- ney at San Francisco to make full and complete investigation of re- ports that forty barrels of whiskey gin and other spurious liquors were withdrawn from bonded warehouses for the entertainment of delegates to the Democratic National Gen. vention last July.
 The Attorney General also wired acting Mayor McLearan of San Francisco calling upon him to either producce proof or publicly retracl an alleged statement that Palmer knew all about the whiskey trans. acticn at the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18
BODY
 IS DISCOVERED
 AT Y0UNC> SBAy
Native Hunters Find Part of Human Body-Will Be
 Brought to Juneau.

The discovery of headiess human T. E. P Keegan yesterday evening by Jimmie Hanson and a companion, two natives, who made the grewsome find on the beach at Young's Bay, Admiralty Island, Sunday afternoon. Immediately after finding the body the Indians came to Juneau and re- ported to Chief Keegan.
 They were sent out this morning early by the Chief of Police with instructions to bring the body to Juneau and every effort will be made to identify it. From the de- scription given by the finders. 1t is believed that this will prove to be difficult, but not impossible.
 The body is said to be in bad shape. In addition to the head being missing, the body to the waist is nothing but skeleton. The lower limbs are clad in khaki pants with high top shoes on the feet.
 Young's Bay is about ten miles from Divers Inlet in the vicinity of which two local men, Roy Nor ton and H. H. Bennett lost their lives last August by drowning. The body of Norton was recovered but that of Bennett was never located. It Is considered possible that the body found may be that of the latter but Chief Keegan said he would not venture such a prediction on the information given him by Hanson and his companion regarding the body found. It is expected that lt will be brought to town either to night or early in the morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18
Vendetta of 65 Years Ended
 After 75 Murders Committed

ROME, Oct. 1S-Eight Sardinian families which have been princi- pals in a vendetta for sixty-five years. have become reconciled, ac- cording to reports to the Giornale DItalia. Since the feud began there have been seyenty-fiye murders and much property damage done by members of the families involved
 The Bishop of Temple, where most of the families reside, officiated tt the ceremony of reconciliation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18
Irish Hunger Striker Dies Succumbs to 68 Days Fast
Michael Fitzgerald Victim Of Self-Imposed Starva-
 ton in Cork Jail.

CORK, Oct 18.-The first death among the eleven hunger strikers in jail here occurred last night when Michael Fitzgerald passed away after an unbroken fast of sixty eight days. He was arrested in July when shots were exchanged between the police and alleged Sim Fein raiders.
 Almost all of the remaining strik- CTS are said to be suffering severely, Sean Hennessy, 19. probably being nearest death. Hennessy was at tending an Irish college at Ballin- seary when a motor lorry was held up there in August and burned after it's soldier occupants had been dis armed. The young man is charged with having been a member of the raiding party.
 Two of the strikers, John and Peter Crawley of Ballylanders,. are brothers while another brother is hunger striking in in Winchester jail, Eng land Their father, aged S5, also has recently been arrested and brought to Cork Their house also was recently burned after a raid mad been made upon it.
 Authorities Defied
 This family rents automobiles which the military officials assert were used for Sim Fein activities. One of their automobiles are missing and the father was informed that un- less he revealed it's whereabouts he would be arrested. "if l knew would not tell you" he is reported to have replied. Consequently he was arrested.
 The two other prisoners from Ballylanders, Michael O'Reilly and Christopher Upton were arrested on July 16 when shots were exchanged there between the police and yolun teers.
 Michael Burke, of Folkstown, Thur les. who was arrested in connection with a raid there told Deputy Mayor O'Callahan that he suffered severely from headaches which he attributed to a beating by an officer with his fists and a rifle, after he had been arrested
 Prisoner at Nineteen
 Another young hunger striker pris oner. John Power aged 19, Of Cashel Tipperary, was arrested ali the village of Rosegreen. as suspected lrist Republican soldier as was also Jos eph Kenny. of Greenah, County Cork
 Kenney lived many years in Mon tana. He has seven children. the last being born a few days ago
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18
|M DuSTR|AL WAR ON
Unjusti6able Interest Exacted by Banks,
 Comptroller Charges

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.- "Unjustifiable interest exacted on demand loans" by big New York banks is an active con- tril,uting cause for huge shrinkage in value of all se- curities, the Comptroller of Currency declared today in a statement scoring the metrop- olis' financial institutions methods.
 The Comptroller asserted that call money rates in New York are the highest in the world and that renewal rates, fixed daily by a small coterie of Stock Exchange brokers gov ern the interest charged on brokers loans in nearly all New York banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18
108 Profteers Convicted
 In Drive on Living Costs

WASHINGTON. Oct IS. - One hundred and eight convictions for prcfiteering. with prison or jail sen . ences aggregating ten years and ten months. were secured by the Department of Justice during it's drive against the high cost of liy- ing. which is to end November l.. according to announcement today
 Approximately $500. 900 was spent in the drive and fines totaling S215. 900 were imposed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18
Vengeance Gang" Convicted Of Plotting Assassination

CAIRO, Oct lS Twenty five members of the Vengeance Gang which is declared to be an anti British Society organized to conduct assassinations of political persons, have been convicted of conspiracy after trial of several weeks. The sentences will be promulgated later. Four of the accused persons were acquitted.
 Among those convicted was Abdul Rhamen Bey Fahny, former Pro- visional Governor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18
Friends of Irish Freedom
 Ask Repudiation of League

NEW YORK, Oct 18.-The Nation al Council of the Friends of Irish Freedom in session here passed resolutions calling upon the American
 people to repudiate the League of Nations. The resolutions declared
 that the League was an attempt to undermine and eventually destroy the make if subordinate to the super government controlled by the Imper- ialistic powers of Europe and Asia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18
MOTORISTS FIND WATERY GRAVES
 IN SANDY RIVER
Auto Skids Of Columbia Highway Into Stream
 With , Passengers. DRAGGING FOR BODIES
Victims of Accident All Prominent Business
 Men of Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 18.-Police today were dragging the Sandy River east of here for the bodies of five Portland men who are beiieved to have drowned when an auto, in which they were occupants, plunged of the Columbia Highway at a point skirting the river, late yes terday.
 The unfortunate Guintette were M. D. Mcdonald, Walter McDonald, Alexander Mcdonald, Richard Mo Intosh and Edward Harty. All were prominent in business here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct 18.-Presi dent Wilson today made public a letter which he has sent Senator Warren G. Harding, Republican Presidential nominee, with regard to the nominees statement that he had been approached informally by a representative of France concern ing his plan for a new League of Nations.
 'I need net point out the grave and extraordinary inference to be drawn from such a statement, name ly, that France, a member of the League of Nations, has approached a private citizen of a nation which is not a member of the League with 2 request that the United States lead the way for a world fratern- ity," the Presiednt wrote.
 Secrtary Tumulty also announced ehat inquiries have been directed to the French Government regarding Harding's statement.