davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-14
MANY INTERESTS ENTER HEARING
 BEFORE SCHULZ
Universal Regulations Advo- cated-Traps Not Menace
 To Navigation, Claim.

That the regulations regarding both floating traps and the driven traps should be the same, is the consensus of opinion held by can nery men who assembled at the hearing before Col. Edward H. Schulz on trap regulate ;ons, in the Elks' Hall today.
 While the hearing today was held with the specific purpose in view of asccrtaining the necessary regula- tions as to pile driven and floating traps, with reference to their effect on navigation, evidence was intro duced on the depletion of the sal mon supply and other fisheries prob lems. A further hearing will be and Col. Schulz announced that if any one had any further statements to make, CT if any one who had not testified at the Juneau hearing desired to be heard, he would con- slider written statements sent t0 him at his Seattle office at any time be- fore the hearing in that city.
 Controversy Between Trap Owners. The present regulations, put into effect this season, shortened the leads on floating traps. previously unlimited, to 1000 feet in over 100 feet of water In 100 feet of water or less, the regulations for fating traps allow extensions 2400 feet in length. The driven traps, accord ing to present regulation are re- stricted to Q depth of 100 feet mean low water. The hearing held today was called in order to determine whether or not these regulations were satisfactory and should be
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-14
GRICSBY MAKES
 HIT AT NENANA
Addresses Big Crowds in Three Meetings on Railroad
 Gains Supporters.

NENANA, Alaska, Sept. 13 -(De- layed )-Delegate George B. Grigsbv added many voters to his support in a splendid address made here Sat urday night Practically the entire town was or hand to hear the Dele gates accounting of his work in Washington.
 His handling of the issues now confronting the Territory was well done and the program he outlined for future legislative action in Washington met with general ap- proval here
 During his visit here MT. Grigsby made trip out on the railroad and addressed big gatherings at two railroad construction camps. Every where he went he made deep i'm pression and many new friends. He is conducting one of the cleanest campaigns in the history of Alas kan politics which is aiding his cause materially.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-14

permanently adopted, or how they should be changed or modified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-14

does not plan to hold up such per mits until the expiration of prefer ential rights limitations next Febru- ary, as far as that particular field is concerned.
 At the present time representa- tives of the General Land Office, in cluding survey parties, are now mak- ing investigations in the Cold Bay district. Secretary Payne is said to have advised the Seattle organization that the prospecting permits will issue as soon as the investigation and surveys have been completed and the results are received in Wash ington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-14
WhO:S Here
 And Where

Mrs. Dan Sutherland will be nos tess at bridge at her home Fridas afternoon.
 w. c. Grant, Wrangell business man, arrived in Juneau from ms home on the Jefferson.
 Henry Roden who has been Tn the city for several days. returned to Haines on the Estebeth last nigh' to look after his interests with the Chilkat Packing Company. Arthur H.. Smith, pioneer of Jul neau, who was interested in the Lemon Creek mining company, VII pass through Juneau on the Aiaska Sunday on his way to Seward. MT Smith has not been in Juneau since IA years ago when he went to Vlr ginia to make his home.
 Mrs. Ella B. Cupples, formerly resident of this city was on board the Jefferson yesterday enroute te Skagway. Mrs. Cupples will go tt Circle City on the Yukon to teacf the government school the coming term.
 At the Alaskan
 s. Murchinson, Anton Strom, M Myakaim, George Kostich.
 At the Circle City
 R. Brown and Ed Johnson.
 At the Lynda
 E. H. Schwartz. II. C. Henshaw John Heffernan, Robert Heffernan Celia Bennett
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-14

1 permanently dQOptCu, UT HoW 1ho9 should be changed or modified
 Says Aids Navigation.
 Shortly after the hearing began it was evident that there was more or less controversy between the users of floating traps, who main tained that the present regulations discriminated against them, and the trape pile users.
 Lee H. Wakefield, representing the Wilson Fisheries. and user of both floating and pile traps, urged that the regulations pertaining to both traps be made the same. He further maintained that the traps, said to be a menace to navigation, if properly lighted, became an aid to navigation Within his exper- found that on foggy days, T trap giving an echo, aided in establish- ing bearings, and that on dark night, to one who knew the regu- lations regarding traps, a lighted trap aided in determining distance from shore. Capt George Maud later gave testimony agreeing with that of MT. Wakefield
 Establishing the fact that float ing traps were definitely located or specified sites, Walstein G. Smith, Territorial Treasurer, testifie] be- fore Col. Schulz, that when secur- ing a license for either a floating or a driven trap, it was necessary to describe the site.
 Fishermen Represented.
 Representing the individual fish erman, o. P. Hubbard introduced a number of affidavits which claimed that all fish traps were Unwarrant- cd by law and that they were a menace to navigation He also con- tended that they were causing the depletion of the fish supply and should be abolished.
 Answering the statement that floating traps, with lights too low and no superstrructure were men ace to navigation, l.. c. Buschmann, of the Deep Sea Salmon Company,
  ters for further regulation.
 Several fishermen declared that the traps menaced navigation, and caused waste because of the number I of other fish than salmon that were caught and thrown away. Several cannerymen disputed this | testimony, and declared that trap 1 fishing was the most economical method of catching fish in every way, and that the waste was not nearly so large because fish could l be kept alive and fresh in traps until needed, while an over supply of seine caught fish mad to be thrown away
 Many Attend.
 Charles D. Garfield, Secretary oi the Territorial Fish Commission de clared that it had been established that trap fishing was the scientific i and most desirable method of catch l ing fish.
 Among others who discussed ont l phase or the other of the f1sherie' question were Senator J. R. Heck man, August Buschmarn, Petel 1 Madsen, E F. Robertson. MT. Ross I former employee of the Fisherie' 1 Bureau.
 Gov. Thomas Riggs, JT., Territor ial Secretary R. J. Sommers. E. M Ball of the Bureau of Fisheries, Ter ritorial Senator William Britt, Ter ritorial Treasurer w. G. Smith, ant other officials were present at tn hearing, in addition to many at torneys, cannerymen, fishermen ant 1 interested citizens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-14
PERMITS TO BE GRANTED IN ONE
 FIELD AT ONCE
Secretary Payne Advises Oil Permits Will Be Issued
 For Cold Bay Field.

The Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce has been ad- yised by Secretary John Barton Payne that oil prospecting permits for the Cold Bal fields will be issued as soon as possible, according to information just received in Juneau. Ii is understood that the Department
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-14
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North SPOKANE scheduled to arrive here at II o'clock tonight.
 Scheduled Sailings PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to leave Vancouver Wednesday, ALASKA scheduled to sail . from Seattle Thursday.
 Southbound Salllngs ALAMEDA scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow a. m. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow a. m. SPOKANE scheduled to sail for Seattle via Haines, Skag- way and Sitka tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-14

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans i fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-14

Mrs. B. H. Kaser will entertain the Bridge Club at her hame Friday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-14

Henry Berry, dealer Tn Curios Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Fron Street. adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The Painful Forefoot.
Copyright 1920. by Ma IT, Newspa per servlce)

o4 fS5%srS ss eaa on
hanks to her trsakis high heels f anG ,Rc
pnc hing of the forefoot by her point
around In trousers and purportng to belong
Ia the coarse or unlsdylike Sex have Lispute ed
painful foretoo, Affection. by wearing the
om srs su wo ony nye a, to be
pert. The man-style shoes prescribed for
other fool foo, smen aa eb bu l ars
no not .,, dainty and pretty enough for Percy and
occurs chiefly in young women whose high
na,ara,iy qarrow and extremely pointed shoes
loot loot under tina, weight. Pressure upon tho
,he sre shos made m a de
sG,an bones OF the foretoo,. and probably
The OF
complaint Of the victim is a sudden Iancinat-
the side OF the foreioo and SO severe
ana rn% foo o relief to Hs her snos
x xt"In and again as long as the misguided
may be overcome by the adoption OF sane
sn1 ss.a TN ,h lasts or makes OF shoes recon-
are good. and not in the siightcs, degree un-
Of the shns The
,ns,de sole line or slightly inharing soles; ta)
give oo Sw mu ssf to ss
ppr roaS o e9escise In Walking @ reasonably
TO the width of the broadcast part OF the stock
inged forefoot when the weigh; OF the body is
supported with the heel off the 1oo-.
more advanced and serious stage Of the
trouble is characterized bySmore or less con-
slant dtsa bility. This is chiefly in mid
ola aged persons whose weight has increased
10 an excessive figure and whose feet ha We
been misued by vicious shoes and unused for
p Pro exercise through many years Here
down. SO that instead OF a longitudinal crease
III the sole there is a bulsing there and OF ten
one or several painful calluses due to alb
normal pressure. The treatment ia more
difficult. Great harm. sonnet ines irrcparahle
harm Is done in such cases by the hnif-baked
foot SPECIALISTS" so-called. exploited by A
second rate shoe store for their gulibe pa
irons II the feet are OF any value to the
individual in economic sense he or she
should think well enough OF them to consult
a competent phys cian for such cases. and he
lis II physician who hides his light under
bushei. merely admitting. II you search him
out. that he limits his practice TO "orthoped die
surgery"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
SAYS LANSING PROPOSAL
CONTRARY TO BUSINESS
Secretary Alexander Raps PROPOSE
ton to Transfer Commerce De-
partment Functions.
[Dy AasocIatcI prcssl

WASHINGTON. April G.-Proposul Is
by former Secretary Lansing that all
foreign trade promotion activities
Oh the Department of Commerce be
taken over by the state Department
was declared today by Secretary
alexander to be contrary to tho sam
timent OF the business interests or
.he country and unsupported by
sound argument" Mr. Alexander i'm
formal statement expressed '.kcen
regret hat Mr.. Lansing. while
serving as Secretary OF Stale, saw
nj 10 write TO Senators and Repre-
sehtatives recommending the trans
!er OF functions without frankly
talking Ii over with me-"
Expressing belief that al, duulic,-
ton between the. two departments in
the Foreign field could he prevented
oS close cooperation. Mr.. Alexander
asserted the special advantage Of
having trade promotion carried on
by business department." should
be preserved
Know OF no sound arguments"
his statement continued why tho
commercial attaches and trade COM
missioners Of the Bureau OF Foreign
aiM Domestic Commerce should he
abolished In order that the work they
are DONG may be taken over by con-
snis and other officials o. the De-
partment OF state. II does not seem
business like To scrap machinery
bniit up over period o. years. such
as that or this bureau
The trade promotion service OF
the bureau les too important an
agency TO American business men to
be destroyed in the hope that an
other department. already over
worked. might be able 10 develop
these activities"
Secretary Alexander said Mr.. Lam
sing. some time before his reslgna-
tion. declined his request to meet in
a joint conference with committee
representing the National Foreign
Trade Council. the American Manu-
facturcrs' Export Association and the
civil Service Reform League. with
the object OF working out plan for
the closest possible" cooperation
between tho two departments in FUR
tncring the business interests or the
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
News Of Fifty Years Ago
tFrom Richmond Dispatch. April Z. 1900

here OF ,hr readiness OF Chief Justice Chase
10 hear a motion TO dissolve the INJUNCTION
son served notice on Mr.. Chah0on that he viii
ut once make motion before the Chief Justice.
si nspy sSes Ss Messa Neesan sDG
Meredith counsel for Enyson, and Messrs:
Wells ana w Use. counse! for Chahoon. will
leave for Washington today There was no
not probable that the situation" In the city
viii be materially changed until the decision
OF tho Chirf Justice has been rendered
The hfty-seventh annual meeting OF the
ond Presbyterian Church last night. The fol-
lowing officers elected for the ensuing
year kev. George Woodbridge ID; d. preSi-
Read. Charles Minngerode and ID. :. poggeu.
vice -presideuts: T. T. Bently. corresponding
secretary: T., II. Meade. recording secretary;
George l.. hidgood. treasurer.
TIL. Conservative Clubs OF Marshall and
Clay Wards held enthusiastic meetings last
night.
sublett. Luck & Bishop. OF the Spo,swood
Hotel. SHIPPED yesterday by the steamer Isaac
10 ea! 1f nsrk SsM YeE
Sir. Jefferson Davis has written letter In
which he empha tically denies the story that
when he left eSe United States Senate Sena-
tor Cameron told him negro would succeed
him.
Sunday last in the canal near tho Nine mile
Lock.
Mrs Albert Sidney Johnston and family
intend to spend the coming summer near Biz
Lick. In Roanoke County.
There was a $4,000 hre in Portsmouth night
before last.
The President has decided. SO 1t lis said, TO
change the Headquarters of. GenSfAl Candy
from Richmond to Washington. ----.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
From Other Viewpoints
stnh Tor Destruction Makes Prosperity

Of TT the 'I ps"pi u se .ypiness
disseminating correct nforma,ion e', on I ihs
uses AMI enj"ymeni or music by collecting
s,rnrnrnts and muslcai materiai Of all Kinds
sroun. and inns; ~ gratis among institutions.
D: without the benefit or music and by advo.
Il sse sronxb n and assisting in hs
IN any suitable form. for public civic. or pa.
AIMS Musir s@rsce Are asn he Of a%irnse
as stated n 10 ia; certicate OF INTERPRETATION.
war ana how j, worked wonders for the SICK.
row an oitoI tale OF phono sqn Si seeord Is
a ai"ne NOR NOR Than aSo.ooo were GstriSHiei
Me Must service ~agne p s snips or e' sSrsus sy
cns I'D nross. Young Mems Christian Asso-
i.1ar. Ssivation Army and war camp COM
son ers'st sr@ Esr hs PURPOSE Of eoilec
,in"ns and " is now proposed to continue. for
were srsurrI orig nay fSr o 9r
S"adi-rS sailors ana marines.
TO the sick aud wounded in h"spiiais he
m me-. boys wa,rhins on the Rhine. max
~:,n , , i@oms dr+ary days in Decentralization
n Paris hospi,a ariss were re', called % in to-
sing sing, during amputa,ion. At this minute.
ana restoring lost memories. helping 10 aboi-
VAR .n ms, aim"srinen,s refreshing tired
norn rhiareh and reinforcing patriot ism
:, As tho founders OF the league assert. music
Nrar.s on az, ,ngMase aha speaks to the
the most ro,e", Of I'll agencies for n human an
p,osf"ss. III * not l luxury or life but a
prime necessity And Yet there are thousa n ds
ni propIc IN hospitals. prisons and all sorts
% unhappy situations who cannot have IL un-
,rss oS means OF som. general weii-organized
. i rniistlhs thousands OF workers and
duner6 IN a nation wide crusade -
The value or music i'm hospita, ,raa,msnt
especially during the long. tiresome days OF
cohVaictcehce after serious Illness or sureirnI
operations. IS now generally conceded. ::Tho
ware surEeons. hospital official wrote 10
one OF inc oincers Ut tho leaEue, '6rmIy No.
fnrds ia, - ,ns distraction which music ar
their patients. and for that reason feel yery
strongly that not only In this hospital bur in
kent up. y ' oS
There is no denyi) the claim of the league
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
God OF the Living

God OF the living, in Whose evea !
Unveiled Thy whole creation lies.
All souls are Thine: we must, not saw
That those are dead who pass away.
From this our world of flesh set frcc
We know them living unto Thee.
Released from earthly toll and strife.
With Thee is hidden still.their life:
Thine are their thoughts. their works.
their powers,
All Thine. and yet most truly ours.
For well we know, where'er they he.
Our dead are living unto Thee.
Not split like water on the ground
Not wrapped In dreamless sleep pro-
found,
Not wandering In unknown despair
Beyond Thy voice. Thine arm, Thy
care:
Not left to lie like fallen tree. = a
Not dead, but living unto Thee. :"
o Breather Into man or breath.
0 Holder OF the rcys of death. .
0 Gtver OF the life within,
Save US from death. the death Of sin:
That body, soul and spirit be
For ever living unto Thee! n
.-..-lA----~.-----.------.. ~. ELECTIONS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07

workers that by giving music thus to those
witbom meed y and who would otherwise be
Mun,ou, II; by assisting the development OF
HHiusueai talent. by opposing conditions which
uu,sHouruke or retard musical progress. and by
p,Ono.tin9 community music. they will aid
'Ib, etsy In the movemen, to make America
, ei,f work. does not duplicate or conflict
t,an any other patriotic or musical organizn-
III ~ co-oper2tes with other orgunza lions
-, ~ duTther their aims. and indeed must de-
nS"a VI, lot It's own success the operat ion
~. All VINO believe that both the imma dia q
M interests OF america and the general inter
the cause OF music =
me personnel or the leagues admnstra-
i've force ~ :. guarantee OF efficiency as we'll
s az Oh sood faith: The president is Charles NJ
SSnwao. robert a. Franks. of the Carnegie
,orpcration Is treasurer. and DIR. Robert IN
nGrwood Johnson. secretary. The board of
uTeSiorS Includes many names well known in
me musical field. such us those Of David Bis
nam waiter Damrosch. Mrs, Etheibcrt NevIn.
Copyright. t2U
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
OPPOSITION TO THE BRITISH
RAMPANT THROUGHOUT ERIN
Many Persons Arc Extremely De-
slrous of Embarrassing the
Administrations.
tBy Associated Press !


DUBLIN. April C.-Opposition TO The
government never has been so general
throughout Ireland az IL Is today.
Some critics protest against the Sc
verify OF the military regime, hut
their attacks are met by demands
from others who assert that steps
taken have not been sufficiently dras-
tic and that measures intended To he
coercive have failed OF their object
Inability 10 discover leaders Of re-
cent disorders and failure to gain in
formation as 10 plans for raids In
future have resulted in sharp criti-
cism Government agents are appar-
entity often victims OF transformation.
and some military rai ids seem 10 have
been based on data given by persons
who are DESTROYS OF embarrassing the
administration. From time 10 time
raids result in tho capture OF arms
and ammunition. hut very often the
tious literature. SO much is printed
adverse to the government that many
homes quite innocent OF sympathy
with rebellion contain pamphlets that
might be easily classified as scditious.
bur possession OF such literature Is In
Itself Il criminal onense.
Subscribing 10 the Irish loan. ac-
cordins TO ruling OF two maSis-
trates in County Wexford, Is IAN at
tempt to overturn the Kings govern
ment. wealthy farmer. who had
bought Irish republic" bonds for 325
was brought into court. and. as he
refused 10 give bail for good be-
har!or. was sent 10 Jail for three
months. Some Catholic bishops have
subscribed for these bonds. hut they
have done so by sending their money
70 America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
ARMY Reorganization /,
BILL H0TLY AsSA|LED
senator Mcclellan, OF Tennessee,
Says 1t VIII Build Up Great
Military System.
tby Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. April s.-1s,c army
reorganization bill was attacked AS .
measure that would build up n mill
tary system equal to any that eyer
existed In any country 1T any time"
oy Senator Mu1i eilar. Democrat Ten
nessee. durir;: consideration or m.
legislation today in the Senate.
me tennessee Senator's criticjs,,
was directed principally at provisinn
or the bill for a large general stan
the creation of the office of undcr'
secretary OF war. and for the oruani-
!ation Of war council 10 considor
policies affecting military ana mum.
ton problems
Senator Mcclellan Indicated his on
position to universal military train
ing. but reserved his attack upon /,
until the general fight on the plan is
brought to the Senate floor
Senator Wadsworth. Republica,
New York. in charge Of the bin. and
senator Freiinghuyscn. Repubiican
New Jersey. answering Senator Mo.
kcIlar. declared the legislation sourb,
only 10 adopt lessons learned from
the world war. and was designed n
eliminate red tape" and promote Of.
ficiency in the War Department..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
SPECIAL AVIATION MEDICAL
SERVICE MAY BE ADOPTED
Stntl"sicH show Tint Many Fntn,ttie.
Mny ne Reduced by Itn
Establish menf

WASHINGTON. April G.-Creation
OF special aviation medical SER
wee In the army medical corps ia
expected 10 materially reduce fatall
ties among Ayers Oh active service
according to an official announcement.
o'alis.lch complied by British mill
tary authorities were quoted as sbnu.
ing that durin. the frst year or Tho
war 30 per cent o! the deaths among
aSiators reported were due to physi-
cai defects OF pilots. per cent 10 de-
ieoti"e planes and > per cent 10 enemy
activity.
VI the establishment or the air
meuicai service. which made special
study OF the qualifications necessary
In an aviator. the percentage OF dc,th.
due 10 the faults OF pilots was reduced
20 Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07

mat the German regular army shall be cut
to 100000 men by March 81 This was
not done There are known to be mt least
$4,000 men in the German regular army,
and not less than 100000 men in other
branches OF the military service. France
rightly assumes that il treaty violations
which have resulted in the maintenance OF
snch force OF armed men he not promptly
checked. and the present invasion OF the
prohibited zone be overlooked, il will mean
mat the German government has made up
It's mind TO regard the treaty as but an
other scrap OF paper" TO be trampled
uhder 1901 at every convenient opportun-
NY. Regardless of how it's former allies
may regard its action. France is proceeding
10 look out for its own safety in the future
ana to enforce compliance with the treaty's
terms while the enforcing is easy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
A Daily Once-Over.
Wool and ShodIy, .

Where do YOU find your greatest pleasures
Out OF man-made manufactured things or oni
OF ne great natural wonders?
iaSe You OF proportion which
teaches you the things he most admired. :
Many persons who think they know lot
are lacking in 81 or values -
ne Feneered effect means just as much
u them az the solid worth OF 4 masterpircr
~ IN because they have not studied the diff
Terence between the real article and m, i'm :
tation. -" S'e mn
There is such n craze for change ,bo, ~.
'catItS IS 100 pertHa nent to suit their tast.
ANA so some men slight their work and ejye
Tor reason that there may be a chang. 10 .
iose inc year Is out. why put good work
out before long? 49, 'e ""
Teach your children 10 respect permanence
ere so!d today VIII be pure gold tomorrow
.ach them 10 abhor the sham. the paint a nd
n"S'er lhat cover up rmeaten interior
wake them learn 10 recognize the real things
n i 'he real people and the real objec, In liz