davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger., 1920-09-04

Mr.. Sam Hughard leaves Tuesday
for Huntington, w. Va, where he has
accepted a splendid position with the
Hatfield Coal Company.
The public ledger., 1920-09-04
NO LEDGER MONDAY.

There will be no edition of the Pub
lie Ledger printed Monday as the
members Of the force will be given a
holiday to celebrate Labor Day.
The public ledger., 1920-09-04

Monday, September 9th, the last day
for discount on August gas bills.
The public ledger., 1920-09-04

FOR SALE
An extra strong, medium size office
safe. Apply at Ledger Office. II
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
SAYS U. s. MUST BUILD WORLDS
 BIGGEST NAVY
Congressman Porter Back From Far East Alarmed
 Over Jap Question.
(continued from Page 1.)

to. "A glance. however. at the his.s tory of Japan will amply show that this is mistaken idea. All through the history of Japan, there is only one case in which aggression can with truth, be attributed to Japan, and that was when Toyotomi Hi It. yoshi dispatched an expeditionary force to Korea. In 1877 there were persons in this country who strong ly urged intervention in Korea an1 the dispatch of an expeditionary force there. The opposition were 50 determined to prevent this that civil war resulted. This shows that the Japanese are great advocated Of peace.
 "The wars that Japan fought against China and against Russia, continues the admiral, were for the preservation of the peace of the Far
 East. She had no territorial ambi-
 ions to gratify when she wagcd
 these wars. But, as a result of those 'wo wars Japan has been labelled IS country of militarists. Then WHdJ COu1tTy CdH Uc odiu lo uO Hou- militaristic?"
 ,@ U. s. Policy Feared gro be frank goes on the Vice | Admiral, there is greater fear of America clashing with other na- tions, not because America will be compelled to defend her national existence, but on account of selfish traits in America. One thing Am er- ticans should remember is that 1t is not gentlemanly to call other
 nations militaristis without reason and proof"
 q am one Of those who is firmly convinced that Japan and America should never fight" concludes the Vice-Admiral, "but am also a strong advocate of Japan being prepared to meet any contingency and think that this will be the surest means of preserving good relations between Japan and America and the peace of the Far East. There is no need for Japan to have military ma chimes superior to those of America, but Japan should have enough to convince the United States that 1t would be an extremely expensive ana
 risky matter to take up arms against
 Japan In a word to ensure peace
 between the two countries, it would be well if both have some under standing regarding their military preparations and thus disarm use less suspicious"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
IMPORTS KEAvY;
 EXPORTS LIGHT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The flow of goods from Europe to the United States continued during August, al though in slightly |. smaller volume than in July, while exports decreas- ed, the Department of Commerce announced today.
 The favorable trade balance for the month was only $179, 900, a sharp decrease. For the eight months period ended with August the excess of exports over imports vas $1,48S, 100000.
 Experts in August were valued at S5S4, 100000 drop of $67, 900 from $651, ,000,000 in July of this year and $62,000,000 less than the exports of $646.000,0 ,0OG in August, 1919 Exports for the eight months ended with August were valued at $5,483, 900, 0,000, an increase of $211,- poo, 1000 over the exports of $5,272,- 900, 900 in the first eight months of 1919.
 Imports m August were valued at $519, ,000, 900, decrease of SIS. 900 from the amount of S537,000,- 900 in July, but $212, ,000,0 ,000 more han the imports of $307,000, ,000 in August, 1919. During the eight months ending with August of this year imports amounted to. four bil- lion dollars, an increase of 77 per cent. or $1.73S, S,000,0O0 over the inn ports of 2,262, 100000 in the same period of 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
1 OIL PERMITS RECEIVED; ALL
 IN SAME FIELD
Fnnegan and Others Receive Leasing Permits on Cold
 Bay Oil Claims.

Four oil prospecting and leasing permits were received today by Frank A. Boyle, Register of the U s. Land Office, covering claims sit uated on the Alaska Peninsula and the Cold Bay oil fields. They were issued by the Department of the Interior on September A. A total of 9.2SO acres is contained in the permits,
 One of the permits is issued tc the Alaska oil Company, the firm name under which Capt. J. J. Fin negan, of Seward. and his associate' are operating. The claim is situpat ed about 30 miles west of Cold Bay midway between the upper portion of Ugashik Lake and the lower DOT ton of Lake Becharof, immediately west of Mt. Lee.
 Two permits received are for Ed win Wentworth. One of them is for 2,560 acres. is situated in the Sal mon Creek" or east field of the Cold Bay district and is known as the wolverine claim. The other containing a similar acreage, is 1T the west field of the same district in the Ugashik Creek basin west oi Mt. Lee, south of Mt. Peulik ant east of the north arm of Ugashik Lake.
 The fourth permit received is is sued to. Earl c. Simmons and is for 1900 acres. It also is situated in the west field of the Cold Baj district, lying west of Mt, Lee, soutl of Mt. Peulik and east of the nortf arm of Ugashik Lake. All of thf permits bear the signatures of Al exander Vegelsang, Assistant Secre tary of Interior.
 Five permits have now been is sued for oil prospecting in Alaskan fields The first, issued to Fred Haef, of Cordova, was received herf several days ago Minor defects il it were corrected under instruction from Washington and the perni' has been forwarded to MT. Haef.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04

HUH oSo ohO' these terrible excesses are stopped he added.
 According to MT. Rothenberg 800 Jews have been murdered in Hun gary from December, 1919, to June 1920, and he charges that the off cers and soldiers of the White Army are the chief fomenters of ant Semetism He said that the young nationalists" declared that they were willing to stop the pogroms provided laws were enacted that would dc stroy the Jews economically.
 This is now being done" sad Mr Rothengerg Laws have been passed punishing profiteering by flog- ging But the producers are not affected by this law, it is only the middlemen, which means the Jews. Those 'who are found guilty are tlogged and put in concentration camps and exiled"
 Jew Employees Ousted
 Ousting of Jewish civil service eH1- DlOyeeS III Hungary IS dlSO I6pOrdeu ny MT. Rothenberg. Laws are also being passed specifically directed against the Jews without mention ing them" he said, "as for instance licenses of all persons engaged in commercial or industrial pursuits are revoked and application must De made for new licenses which may be issued at the discretion of the department in charge. Such licenses ire not being granted to Jews, thus utterly preventing them from pursu- ing their former occupations. A law was passed tat only those belonging 70 military formations could be ad- mitten to universities As Jews are not allowed to belong to these for nations. Many of them have been compelled to go to neighboring coun- 'ries in order to pursue their stu dies and are experiencing terrible want and suffering"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
LILLY JURY IS
 SECURED;.FIRST
 WITNESS IN AIM.
Opening Statement Waived By Defendant - Circum-
 stancial Evidence Only.

After almost an entire day de- voted to the examination of venire- men, the jury in the case of the U. S. vs. E. c. Lilly was completed at 2:45 o'clock this afternon. In se- curing the jury the regular panel containing eight names and 8 men on special venire of 40 names were examined.
 At 3 o'clock District Attorney J. A. Smiser made the opening state ment for the government. He stated that it was expected to be proven that w. B. (Billy) Woodwork met his death at the hands of Lilly or the gasboat Sea Breeze on August 25 last. He stated that while evi- dence was entirely circumstantial he expected to show that Lilly was in strumental in the death.
 May Have Found Body
 During the examination of veniro- men in securing the jury, MT. Smiscr stated that it might be possible that the body recently recovered at Dan ger Point Reef and now at killisnoo will turn out to be that of Wood- worth, but until the arrival of Dep uty George Johnson from killisnco this could not be stated as certain.
 Will Trace Boat
 In his opening statement, MT. Smiser said that the history of tEe cruise of the Sea Breeze would be presented, showing that three mcr weres on it when it left Washington Bay on the afternoon of August p about three hours before 1t burnot l and sank Statements made to Cap l tain Harrington of the Lummi Bay ! the boat which rescued and reported the fire, and to others by the de | fendant. he said would be introduced | showing certain inconsistencies.
 Defense Valves
 Attorney J. B. Marshall, repre | senting Lilly, waived making an op | ening statement At the request O l District Attorney Smiser, the exam | nation of witnesses was postpone l until tomorrow morning. the cas- being continued until 10 o'clock to l morrow.
 The iurv as impaneled is composed l of the following named persons:
 Stephen Vukovich.
 A. J. Ficken.
 H. C. Bayers.
 Ole Posse.
 William Steinback,
 Chester T. Tripp.
 Vatican Austin.
 T. B. Hudson.
 A. F. Carmody.
 A. P Lagergreen.
 Harry J. Fisher
 c. J. Anderson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
Who's Here
 And Where

Dr. Darcy Chace, physician for the Chichagoff Mining Company, ar rived in the city on the tender Chi chagoff last night and will return tonight
 Mrs. A. Hermann and MT. and Mrs. D. A. Fraser of Ketchikan ar rived on the Northwestern yester- day and will remain. Mrs. Herr mann is the mother of F. F. Herr mann of The Empire mechanical force and Mrs. Fraser is his sister. E. G. Keeney of the D4pcnt Pow der Company, who has yeen on, a vacation trip to Seattl& returned on the Northwestern yesterday and is at the Gastineau.
 Colonel James Gordon Steese, president of the Alaska Road Com mission, left on the Northwestern the commission.
 E J. White, chief of the Alaska Bureau of Publicity, will leave on the City of Seattle for trip to his old home at Whitehorse. He expects to be gone a week.
 Robert McGreer, Miss Barbara Bronell and Miss Perqueta Courtney, comprising the Ellis Stock Com pany, left on the Northwestern to (ill engagements in cities in West ern Alaska
 At the Alaskan
 John M. Jamrock, Henry Enbold Chas. Larson, J. k. Steers.
 At the Gastineau
 J. A. Broddus, Frank Peterson J. J. Waddle, B. M. Beasley, Bert Schneider L. c. Kelly, Catherine Nc Mahon, E. c. Keeney, w. B. Pritch cit, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Fraser, Mrs A. Hermann, MT. and Mrs. A. N Manord, Bert Manord, MT. and Mrs L. A. Minard, Paul Walberg, c. A Antocorl, Julius Tolefson, Franb Craig, Emil Herring and son, Abe Erickson, Marl Koskie, Leonard Lun dros, Arthur Berg
 At the Lynda
 Mrs. G. Oswell, J. s. Marshall Mrs. M. Moor, E. Shepard, c. s Montgomery, w. D. Swenson.
 Az the Circle City
 r. K. Lee, Hans Lungberry, George c. Osburn, Jacob Meyer, E. s. Holt scot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
Germany Planning Aerial
 Freight Line to America

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Germany
 trough the Zeppelin Airship Com- pany has requested permission of the .nter-Allied Commission on Air Con- rol in Germany to construct two giant airships for use in interna- ional trade between the United States and Germany. According to ldvices received here in official cir les the request was temporarily re- used
 Negotiations with the Commission included an effort to obtain sane ion for Germany to retain a certain proportion of her airplane, seaplane, md airship stations for use in inter- lational and interstate traffic. Lists )f all air stations were prepared by he German air officials. There are aid to be approximately 600 public md private stations of which the Germans hoped to retain some 20 per cent
 German airship authorities are con yinced of the future international commercial possibilities of giant air ,hips and are making every effort 70 save as many as possible for Ger man use. Some members of the In ter.Allied Air Commission were sad o favoI establishment in Germany oi few Stations for the use of inter national aircraft Commercial air shin interests in France and Great Britain however, were described as anxious to delay for several years he recovery of the giant airshlp ih- iustrv in Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
MINE AND MILL co.
 ENTER ALASKA FIELD

Amended articles Of incorporation for the Mill and Mine Supply Com pany, Washington concern, were filed today in the office of Terr!tor ial Secretary. The offices of the company are located in Seattle and it's principle place of business in Alaska is given as Juneau. Grover 2. Vim being it's Alaska reDfe5en .aUve.
 Originally the company was incor. ncrated at $40000. Under the rew articles it's capital stock issrc E placed at $150,000 consisting O. ,, COG shares at S10 per share. The tompaHy's assets are place1 al silo,215.74, consisting of cash, a counts and bills receivable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
Radical Asks Release on
 Ground None Deported

BOSTON, Oct. Ephim Kertz formerly of Seattle. an alleged radi- cal who is here awaiting deporta- ton has filed a petition with the Federal Court asking for his releas, owing to the fact that those who are now awaiting deportation may never be sent back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
Many Indicted in New York
 For Pro6teering in Coal

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The Federal Grand Jury today returned a batch of indictments charging profiteering n the sale of coal purchased by the Brooklyn Edison Company for pub lie utility purposes but alleged to have been diverted and sold for ex- port at a handsome profit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
Flour Drops 50 Cents Per
 Barrel; Now Quoted $11.4C

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 4. - Flour dropped another fifty cents bar rel here today and is now quoted al S11.40. This is the lowest quota tion since March. 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
MRS. NEEDING ON VISIT,
 HUSBAND TAKES POSiTlOf

Mrs. B. B. Yielding is visiting
 he city with her mother Mrs. Ii R. Shepard, for short time. Sh' arrived on the Northwestern yestel day in company with her husband who remained on the boat to go t the Kennecott mine, where he W. take charge as superintendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
Turkish Prince Attempts
 Suicide, Saved by Vale

ONSTANTINOPLE Oct. 4.-Ab dul Mejid, heir apparent to tn, throne of Turkey. attempted suicld' here yesterday by swallowing pois )n. The bottle was knocked Iron his hand by a servant, The youn; Prince was Respondent because O his inability to join the Turkisii army at the front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
MASON'S ATTENTION.

A called communication of Mount Juneau Lodge 147, F. & A. NJ, Mon lay evening October 4 at 730 D. n. t Odd Fellows Hall. Work in F. c. iegree. Visiting brothers welcome. .dv. II. E. BROWN, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
MARIE MEJlA DISCHARGED
 ON LATEST LIQUOR CHARGE

Marie Mejia, late last week ar rested on a second charge Of an al- legged violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law was today found not guilty before United States Commissioner N. L. Burton The trial on a similar charge in witch the jury disagreed aarly last week will be held to- morrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
TWO ARRESTED SATURDAY
 FOR BEING INTOXICATED

Frank Ross and Peter McCienzy' Natives, were arrested Saturday TOT being intoxicated. The arrest was made by the city officers ana the .wo men have been turned over to inc Federal officials
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Former chef of Poodle Dog Cafe of Ketehikan will manage and rul the Liberty Lunch cf Juneau or Front Street adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04

Headquart CTS tor Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Go. Phone 48.-ad,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04

Henry Berry, dealer Tn Curios Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Fron Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Now Bound North CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled arrive here at a. m to. morrow.
 ll~ Scheduled SaiIings ALASKA leaves Seattle Thurs day.
 PRINCESS ALICE leaves Van couver Saturday.
 Southbound Sailings CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to sail southbound Wednes- day. NORTHWE is scheduled to sail southbound Oct. II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
POLES CONTINUE
 ATTACKS ON JEWS

(Continued from Page One)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

OAKLAND. Cal. June ii.-Fifty
days In jail was chosen by Miss
Hazel Harper. chiropraetor. rather
than pay a 500 fine. one half of
which would have gone to tho state
medical board. which is fighting the
drugless healcrs.
She and Linden McCash. serving
100 days for the Same reason. went
TO Jail 20 protest against the Drug
less Practice Act" which makes
chiropractioe Illegal. for the reason
that no such healer has been been II.
eensed by the state board OF examin.
ors since 1915.
Judge Lin Church. IN sentencing
the two. also denounced the law. and
the fellow practitioners and patients
OF this school have begun a referen'
DUN law to bc voted for on Novcm.
Der end. to step medical trust op-
preston"
While confined Miss Harper and
Mccash are daily receiving their pa
tents and giving treatments In the
jail. Among their patients are soy.
eral prison attaches.
Miss Harper says that there are
$4,000 chiropractors In the Y. s. and
1000 In California
1T Is impossible TO obtain chiro-
practlc license In California" said
Mlss Harper. "rnere in n druKiess
practice ar, controlled by the uncdi.
cal board. but they.refuse TO give us
examinations. Our patients believe
In us We want TO know whether
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Why Itch and Burn
With Skin Diseases?
d Burn

DO not expect 20 be cured Of any
form of skin disease by the use OF
lotions, salves, olntments or other To-
cal treatment. as such remedies can
not possibly reach the source OF the
trouble, which Is the blood.
When any OF these symptoms ap.
pear on any part OF your body. you
should take prompt steps to rid the
blood Of the germs which cause them
And the one remedy which has no
equal as a blood cleanser IN s. y. s.,
which is sold by druggists every.
where.
Begin taking q. S. s. today. and
write complete history OF your
case 10 our Chief Medical Adviser,
who will give you special instruc.
lions without charge. Write ut once
TO Medical Director. G13 Swift Labor.
atory. Atlanta, Ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

20 rionry-ssvinE prices on bet
ter foods for the Family Table.
lie saves money every day in the
week at tho Grocetcrta right near
your home. Look for \ O L ~
Groccteria-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
PLATFORM PANS
DEMO FAILURE
Wilson Policies Denounced
by G. o. P.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE main
features OF the platform adopted
by the republican convention arc
ns follows.
Complete avoidance Of any pledge
20 ntify the treaty OF peace and
the league OF nations with or with.
out reservations.
Hearty enforcement OF the action
of tho republican senators In re-
gard TO tho treaty. and a ringing
reaffirmation OF the foreign policies
OF Washington. jefferson and Mon.
roc
Promise 20 work for the eztab.
lishmcnt Of some kind OF intcrna-
tionai arrangement Tor tho peace.
able adjustment Of disputes he
tween nations without the sacrifice
OF American sovereignty.
Vigorous condemnation OF rreai.
dent Wilson proposing the Armen.
ian mandate and commentator for
the senators who turned II down.
Sweeping dcnunciation of Prcsl.
dent Wilson's watchful waiting pol.
ley In Mexico and pledge TO
adopt a firm and consistent policy
for the protection OF American lives
and property everywhere.
\ declaration In favor OF the
principle OF ARBITRATION laid down
In tho Cummlna.Eseh railroad bill
for the settlement Of strikes In pub
lie utilities.
Endorsement Of the principle OF
collective bargaining an tho hest
method OF bringing industrial peace.
a pledge 20 enforce all laws. with.
out specifically mentioning the pro
hibition amendment.
Condemnation Of the democratic
administration for failure 20 enforce
tho laws against profl,eorinE and
refusal 20 suggest ''qJnck rem.
edy" for the high cos, OF living.
Approval OF the act OF congress
aiding soldiers and sailors. but
avoiding tho soldiers bonus Issue.
~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>>> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
BIRTHS

Hcnkc r. r.. Seattle. boy.
Holm. 5. A. Seattle General hospital.
boy
Howard. V. s. coo ssrd N. boy.
Bradford. 4. W. 6s3a woodiawn. boy.
Nurakami. I'll Weller st. EirL
HAS lund, O. Swedish hospital, boy.
Holm. l., t81> 18Th $. girl
Smith. A. Y, siss AK ava, Apt :.
girl
Revitt. Y NJ. iss u. Goth st. boy.
kanitEe. &. n. Seattle. boy.
Olson. G. Seattle. girl
iAndstrcm. c. y. aiT summit ". EirL
fairchild. q. \. $40 Fairyicw ave-.
girl
Bryant y. j.. $3.50 Corson ave. girl
Nicholas. J. J.. itOs tist ". girl
Hendrix. c. j.. si6 W, Howe, girl.
porman. q. W. 1905 First n. girl
Johnson. &, NJ, tsis Ninth n, T.. girl
yasutakc. NJ. us Main ST. girl
Martin A. e6OtA Third ave, boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
There Is Way In Get Rid Of tn
Torturous Suffering

Those who rely upon local treat.
rnent such az ointments. salves. 10
tons, washes. etc. which arc applied
70 the surface Of the skin. viii never
be free from agonizing akin diseases.
because they are going about the
treatment just backward. They are
treating the results u the disorder.
and not the disease itself. They are
attempting 10 boil water by applying
the heat In the wrong place.
These terrifying skin irritations.
eczema, letter. boils. plmples. etc,
have their origin in a disordered CON
dition OF the blood. They come from
= colony OF tiny germs which get
y 20 the blood and multiply BY the
.lsan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
SATURDAY

Neea--Meve's cafetc ria---kinE Coun-
" Democratic club Go be adj
dressed hy Judge W. W. Black.
OF Everett. on FACTORS Making
for Democratic SuccrsH' George
Il. Christensen 70 speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

Diamonds w~rr known and worn
as jewels In India 5000 years aEo and
used ns cutters and gravors 5000
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
When You Buy
RotaryBread
You get a fine loaf OF Bread No
delivery costs, commissions or
costly advertising.

Special for Saturday
Stalls 3i-3s Pike III. Market
Lower Floor
Large Albers oats. ......... sac
Large Bottle Catsup. zoe
Bulk Cocoanut. ID. ......... soc
Navy Beans. lbs. .26c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

No. 3, Regular 75c Pals, at -. .45c
No. S, Regular 81 rs Pals, at :. -. 75c
No. 10, Regular $3.50 Pals, at .$l.5O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

Best Westinghouse
MAZDA LAMPS
IS and 40 watts
soc each.
so Watts. s5c zach
SUGAR STALLS
ENerY DAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
TONIGHT

ssso-Holy Names auditorium, sist
and u. Aloha-Seattie college
students will present Henry
irvtnrss s~rhe Nella"