davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
DESAP hREC|O EL
SR. OBISPO De
GUATEMALA

!rF rrrrr Especial Dc.u IA FEEESf.
NUEVA YORK. Abril 2S.-Dicese
que cl Obispo Jose Pinol BaterS. de
Guatemala. que fue aprehendido )
doSDues dest.rrado por Estrada Ca
brera ell vista de sus actiTdades 20
l..icas en- aqucI pals, ha desapare
cido.
FL mes de noviembre Ultimo csta,
ba IN Ia ciudad y saIio de ella para
Roma con 81 proposito de visitar al
Papa : desde entonces NADIA Sc ha
vuelto Z sabcr de e.
Il Papa ha ordcnado todos sus
renrescntantes diplom&ticos : 2 todos
los prelados de los paisas europaos,
7ue hagan la correspondence investi
gaci6n Y traten de localizarlo. pues
SO temc Que haya sido yict,ma de
algun atentado,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
De TORRECN MAN
Dan TRCpAS

- dijo hoy en- IA veclna poo!aclon
Que habian ,alido dc Torreon para
q. Nor.e suficle'tes tropas para
com5atir a los sublevadoS dc Chi
.uahua. zero So sabe que e. coro-
ne. Francisco del >Arso, uno de los
;ctes que Sc unieron Al nlovim!er-
TO obregonjS,a ha tendido sus tro-
pas entire Bachimoa Y Ortiz para
derene- 4 las tropas que vengan del
Sur.
IA ciudai de Chihuahua Sc er-
c4ensra acrua}mcute ais!ada = de Sc
guir asi Is probable cue cai-a en-
oo6er de Ia< fuerzas iNsUrrec,ona-
das.
Ot:c;almcn,c - admits en- Gu
lad Juarez que los ietcs Diez Mar
rinez : Armada Sc un;oron q los re-
volucionarios. pero cue ri2Guro de
el,oS tenia mando Ge tronas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
Ell. PANICO EN-
MEXICO

En- cuanto q IA c,Udad de Mexico.
Ia aIarma Y IA jnQuiecud son gran
disir1aS. sobre todo entire c] eleUen-
70 official. que en- cIanto e. pueblo.
sigue con entuSiasmo q "urSo de los
Succsos.
La casa dci Lie. Ages~io RobIc<.
eH Ia cual Sc hospcdt e, General
Obrerou, Ia siio catea6a dos veceS.
= CT dichos cateos. IA policia Sc ha
apoderado de los eQui2ajes de dicho
general. ' do los Gel General Ava
rado.
TT cuarto & .cs obregonisJas con
no1adoS. muchoS estan presos. nlu-
chos SON pecSeguiGos. ' se dice Que
70 son pocoS los cue va han paga-
do con Ia vida ST adhesion al obre,
gonismo. :.
Tn la capital. Sc esaeran aconteci
r7ientos de tra$cerdencia. que -indU-
dablemente precipitaran Ia eaida de
Carranza-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
CONFIRHASE QUE Sc UNIO
VILLA ALOS OBREGOHISTAS

Te,eqrarrG Especial para "LA PRENSA.'
WASHINGTON. Abrii 28.-Pa-
1scc confirmarse pIenamente Ia mott
cia que Sc di6 reeientemente acerca
dc que Villa Sc ha undo al movi-
miento rebelde de Sonora.
ScrGn Sc dice. IN calcuio minucio-
50 de los clcmantos con CUE cuenta
Carranza = IN estudio concienzudo
De Ia situacion actual permitcn ase-
@urar que este no pucde contar con
mas de sescnta : cinco mil hombres.
con los que tiena cue guarnecer las
ciudadss ' las ponIq"ionss de inapor
t@ncia, : que. Tor 10 tanto. es nu
cho meror ci niMero de que pue-
de echar man" Lara Laccr fr5nte "a
movimicuto rcbelde dc Sonora. pu-
diendo los rcbei!es elnrsender Ia gus
rra de cferrjilas con mrchas proha-
hiI!GaGCs Gc GXito
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
ESQ les dyiio ReynaLdc
CARA a sus honbres
para Der quieneS
eron Ieolcs Y
todoS dieron
el paso
. general oociL6 TN
m0n1ent0, Sc rdSc0
Ia cobezu y por
fin saIud6 y
Sc retro

Ts,r,rctr- rsw-r:aI n~-- Il FEENSh
LAREDO. Texas, Abril 2S.-La
guarnici6a de Nuevo Laredo es toda
obrcgonjsta.
Aver. el general Reynaldo Cara,
comardante de Ia plaza, mando for
mar tod4s las tropas De Ia guar
rsciciGH para pasar revista. Con-
c.aida esta Cara. parade frente a
Ia coIumna. cRt6: .'iSoldados: IN
raso atra los que esten favor de
Obrer6n".
y contra % que esperaha ei ge-
neral Cara. todos los soldatoS =
oficiales. con exception de dos, die
ron ur paso atras.
Cara Sc Cued6 dcSconcertado y
no nuiso dar credito 2 10 cue ve'a.
-Digo que los que sean obregon:s-
las den IN paso atr&s, repiit5.
Y un Official. desde IN caDeza de
Ia coIumna. dirigi&rdosc Reynaldo
CARA. le diio:
Nj general: :Quiere ustcd que
demos otro pas6 mas atras?
Carza no cortest6. Nacil6 un mo-
mento. Sc rasc6 Ia cabeza. salud6 4
la tropa : Sc retro su c2arte. &c
neral scguido de Su Estado MAYOR.
Desputs son6 m toQuc de aten-
ci5n. ' el Official colocado a Ia ca
beza Dc IN coIurnna grit0: "So!ia-
dos: idescansen, armHs!
Minutes dcspuaS. IA trora desf!-
!aba hacia los cuarteles, tranqul!a-
mente. Sc crey6 por in instante
que habria una sublevaci6n contra
el comandante de Ia plaza. Fero no
ocurri6 NADIA. pues Ia tropa guarda
una actitud q1e los mismos carran-
cistas no Sc explican pero que ac'
miran-
La tension. sin embargo. cs gran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
CAPTURAR0N Los
FEL|C|STAS
ALHA2AD0.

.r,5-,,.r.a .ar t'v.trrtri DrrU "il PNENS.l
WASHINGTON. Abrii 2S.-LaS
altirras roticias rcclh.uas dc NeXi-
GO Dor conductoS of:ciales. intor,
man que rl puerto de- Aivarado. cn
'q costa dc Ncracruz. fut capturado
nor los ~cyoluciouar.os fcijcIztas '
,uc Guadalupe Sanchez, jefc de las
ou.rariones mixtures On FcracruZ.
ervi5 tropas de Neracruz con ms
t,uccione~ de rccupcrar IA plaza.
TambiGn Sc Sa5c ror los mismos
;nformes que Sc su6,ev5 Il guarn'-
ci6n de SaNna Cruz, mportante
puerto oaxaoIono. punto terminal
del fcrrocal1jI Iuteroceanjco en- c!
iatno de TchuanCepec.
Los sus,evaaos sc apoderoron dc
toIos los fondos de las oficinas 1e-
aeraios como Ia aduana. Ia admins
TRACTION del timbra. Ia dc correos. Ia
de telefonos. y dcspu6s dc desar-
mar Ia fuerza de pOicia Y 4 los
guardias fiscaleS, hicieron una requl
sjci6n de cabaIlos. demandaron Ia
en-rega de where's q los comercian-
ces y saquearon Ia ofjcina De! e%-
press. que estaba manejada por e.
gobjcrno.
En- orroz informcs recibidos por
los rismos coriuctos sc dice que
los rcr:6dicos de IA ciudad de Me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
La accommodation y Ia censura mas
estricta impiden saber 10 que
pasa en- Ia {. de Mexico
Sabese que las Was ferrocarriIeras teIegraficas
con Ia frontera estaB cortadas Alvaro
Obreg6n n,andaba en- persona las tro-
pas que capturaron de CuautIa

NUEVA YORK abr 2SToda las infoacone egadas hoy est
agunoS pun
sfaon de la stuaclo e
de
crisis -
En- cue Sc Mexico les notcas
de ella quedanose tonpeaente al
counacones Ia trontera tao las teaca' como Id
nerrunfpldas
rraores algo esaa oce1do en-
debdo
hZo npos
Ia n1ursia de ce
ra puesa de aro Obrego
ual
pcer Macote conaHdane e
De las fucrzas que operan el Estado de More!oS 80
que Interruption eesca con ia Cludat
antes de reabecerse e Taco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
En- fodo el Estodo ha
habido subLeUocio1les
Sc ha obandonado IL cnmpaHa sobre Sonora
para atender el otaque de las fuerzas de
Egueroa que So Su5IeUaroR en- ell
Estado de Chihuahua

bitn "a vecina plaza las tuerzas
cue h23ian cStado Siendo reconcen-
cradas en- CaSaS Grandes para Ia
ca!anaaa sobrc Sonora. abaudUran-
dose dicna campa0a por complete
en- vista de IA gracedad de IA situa-
cion Tn Ia capital de chihuahua y
q uosibiGdad de que los obregou'S
tas amenacen Ciudad JG&rez 81 ob-
Jie7ep cxico compleco en- aq2e!la
capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
Sc JNEN 4 EUGENIO LOPEZ.

las fuerzas carraIciStaS subleTa-
daE en- JimeneZ Sc han undo las
fuerzaS del general cabalIeris5a Ell
gluio L@Hez. Quien Sc habia aproNi-
madc a CiuGad Victoria con el propo-
Sito de interrumpir las con:unicacic-
nes entire cl puerto de Tampico Y Ia
ciudad de Monterrey.
Eugcn!o L6psz Sc enconuaba eA Ia
hacienda de El BaTretal, muy cerca
de la Capital de Tamaulipas, Y ese
Iucar le envi6 Garcia Cavazos IN
''propio" participandc!e que Sc habia
rau2ido con sus fuevzas en Jimenez
descouocierdo al gobierno de Carran-
za. in.it5ndolo q uDir sus elementos
lPFsa a IA S5 -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
ARRESTARON En- MENICO \
NUCHOS PARTDAEL0S DE
OREGON

WASHINGTON. Abril 2S-Dicen
las noticia5 recibidas de Ia ciudad de
Mexico Que muchiSimos &c los que
apoyaban a Obrsg6H han sido apre-
heudidos Y que siguer las persecusio-
mes contra todos los que simpatiza-
ban con cl actual rebsldc, alma del
meviuiento de Sonora
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
ES ESCASA LA INFORMACION
RECIBIDA DE MEXICO

TrTr---,'- T's1--7o- --'-TI - I-"I'H
NUEVA YORK, Abrii 28.-No Sc
rcibieroa hoy tclesramas de fuen,
tcs carrancistas y las notic'as de Ia
arcnsa, procedentes de Mexico, nan
sido sumamente escasas, ignorando-
Sc 81 tai cosa Sc deba Ia estrlcta
censura o Ia interruption &c l&s
Was de communication.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29

de especialmente entire los eIemen-
tos del gobierno federal. que esti-
man que Ia plaza esta perdida pras-
ticamente para Carranza, desde eI
momento en- que toda la gualnic-0n
hizo franca profession de fe obce-
Conista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
ECO. hURGUIA Sc
ENCUENTRA En-
TUXPAH, YER.
FIIE 4 DARLES amino A LAS
TROPAS DE- ESPIEOSA 7
ALVAREZ QUE ESTABAN
DESNORALIZADAS 7
AGOTADAS

Frauc;sco Murguia, con cuatrocler
los homhres fGe a reforzar Ia guarni,
ci5n lei Puerto dc TLXpam, Vers.
cruz, haoiendo embaccado en- Tampl.
CO cl dia 25 del presente en- cl cano.
nero Guerrero, que Ic fue cnviadc
desde Vcracruz por ordenes de la Sc
cretaria de Guerra Y Marina.
E3sta noticia nos ha sido proporcio-
NADIA por viajeros QUE saieron del
puerto de Tampico q mencionado
die. Y los cuales traen informes am,
plies acerca de Ia situaciom en- Ia 10
aa retrolifera, por mas que admiten
no saber eXactamente Ia vcu1ad de-
bidc a que las autoridades militares
en- Tampico .nauticnen una cstricta
censura Y solamente dan conocer a
los peri0dicos aquellos Que material
mente les es impossible ocultar por
haher llecado al pdblico por diTersos
coniuctos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
TANPICO NO ESTA AMENAZADC

Fl puerto de Tampico no esta a
mcnazado por los revolucionarios, los
que Sc hallar lejos &C dicho lugar.
Los yiajeros dicen que 10 unico que
nay en- q puerto es mucha alarma a
causa del eXtraordinario nlovimien-
to dc tropas, pero que Ia alarma es
MAJOR entire el clemento Official que
entire cl p.blico.
la cr2encia general On Tampico
cs que mientras tanto no Sc re=uelva
Ia situaci6r en- TGXpam Y lugares CO
marcanos. Tampico NADIA tiene que
temer rs mas, Sc cree que los com
bates Sc librarian unicanente en- el
certr. de Ia zona peuo!ifera Y que
en- Tampico no hIDra lucha. pucs en-
lei case de que las tropas del gobierno
sean vencidas en- Ia IONA cOnlprenGida
desde Thxpam 4 Ozuiuama. la situa-
ci6n sera ta' GUc las suerzas carran-
cistas no Sc s-ntir&n con aGmos de
hacer rcsistencia en- este puerto.
IN opinion de los viajercs. la per-
diia dal puerto de Tdxpam sisnifi-
c:r:a IA p6rdida de tod2 IL zona pc
'rciifcra per las fucrzas del gobicr--
no &c Carranza = Ia p6rdida de la
neral dc las tropas Gichas, Y es por
cs, cue Sc estan haciendo esfuerzos
@i-antes5cs para !1antcner dicho puer
10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29

Compre usted SuS libros en- espa-
Hol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano. 118
\. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio,
Texas. Is Ia mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a large circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29

iF5sa a In g. IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29

lPssa a "a Sa-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
Krupp Works Show
 Profit in Year of Peace

ESSEN, Germany. Dec. 2S.-The gross surplus for the fiscal year 1920 of the great Krupp works, the first year the plant has been on purely peace basis since 1914, was 159,000,- 900 marks. according to a report ad- mitted to the directors. This amount, the report shows, did not include 75,000,000 marks struck off for the expenses in converting war time machinery to peace time purposes The directors decided that the sur plus should be devoted to 'fortify ing the company's position. Th5 amount of 79,5O0,000 marks of the net profit remained after the direct CTS had voted various sums for pur chases intended to strengthen th' organization.
 There is rumor that large blocl of stock probably will soon be throwl upon the market for public consumI tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28

munication to you, here where MT. Grinnell and his work are so very well known
 Will you also permit me to cor rect an impression current in Alaska and elsewhere, that the Boone and we'll known Sulzer bill? This mis- apprehension is wholly owing to the propaganda issued by Dr. Hornaday. After the last Congressional hearing on that bill, Febriary 26, 1918, Dr. Hornaday wrote and widely distrib- uted circulars and pamphlets which either directly discussed that bill or which included a discussion of 1t In all but one he carefully concealed. by emitting to mention it, the atti- tude of the Boone and Crockett Club toward the bill In one circular, however, he asserts that "at the hear ing of February 26th, the Sulzer Bill was vigorously opposed by represen- tatives of the Boone and Crockett Club *" Appended
 
 accuracy of the above is vouched for by William T. Hornaday"-the in Gividual who wrote the circular. This was a fragrant misstatement of the facts. At that hearing I was the only accredited of the Boone and Crockett Club. I stated to the Com. mittee that the Club objected to the construction of Section of the bill but that at a formal meeting the Club had approved the purpose of the Sulzer bill. and that it had written and offered an amendment to ac complsh that purpose. This amend ment had the night before been sub mitted to Delegate Sulzer and all the ether sponsors of the Sulzer bill ex cept MT Hoover, who was not in ceptable to all and at the beginning of the hearing, MT .Sulzer substi | tuted 1t for Section of the bill The people of Alaska, therefore should be made aware of the fact that the Boone and Crockett Club co operated with them to accomplish tht nurpose of the bill in a manner com pletely acceptable to their own Dele gate. My statements may be verified hv consulting Hearings Before th' Committee on the Territories, Hous' of Representatives. in H. R. 7344 February 26. 1918, Part g."
 Sincerely yours.
 CHARLES SHELDON,
 Washington. D. c. Nov. 26, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
MINER ASKS DAMAGES
 FROM MINING COMPANY

Claiming compensation in the sum of $3,600 for injuries that he alleges he received from falling rock III the Perseverance mine of the Alaska Gastineau Gold Mining Company. An drew Manshuck today filed s1;' with the Clerk of the District Court through his attorneys G. A. O. Bond, of Seattle and Roden and Dawes of Juneau
 Mgnshuck claims that while em- ployed as a miner in the Perseyer- ance mine on February 27. 1920, g large piece of rock fell and struck him on the body, fracturing his pei wis. involving. his right hip joint. He claims that since receiving the injury he has been unable to fellow his usual occupation of mining. h addition to the sum asked for, ne asked interest on the amount asked for from the date of the accident to the present time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
GROSS IS ELECTED
 TO MEMBERSHIP IN
 THE FIRST NATIONAL

w. D. Gross, manager of the Coli scum Theatre and the Alaska Film Exchange, received well prized Christmas gift in the form of tele- gram from New York City announc- ing his membership in the First Ma tional Pictures The telegram is as follows:
 Approval today by the executive committee of your franchise applied tion gives you combined strength and influence of the membership association of the First National Pic lures. Your enrolment in this great cooperative movement adds another asset to our mutual desire for sue cess through fair dealing, confidence and collective purchasing strength. In turn you receive this aid many hundred times over from your fol low members. In welcoming you to the organization, please accept our congratulations and assurances of confidence we feel in you and your loyalty to our common purposes.
 "(Signed) H. o. SCHWALBH,"
 In speaking today of his m ember- ship in the First National, MT, Gross said: 'T have now secured the exclus- i've rights in Alaska to all F'''st Ma tional pictures. The First Nauona! is composed of producers and exhib- itors who will pay stars for certain productions and exhibitors will div idle the costs and productions among themselves. It means that the better class of pictures will be presented Stars like Anita Stewart, Contance and Norma Talmadge, Nell Shipmar and many others are coming under the banner of the First National Big producers are joining th, t;:st National and nothing but tn best pictures will be produced. The First National will perhaps soon take the same place in the movie world as the Paramount Good wholesome C:me- dies and dramas will be the result and Juneau movie fans should feel highly pleased at my membership :n the First National"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
ALASKA MAY GET FROM FEDERAL AID ACT
Extension Federal Road Act To Territories Planned
 In House Measure.

Provision for the expenditure in Alaska of $375,OOO per annum for period of four years is contained in q measure recently introduced by Representative Clifton N. McArthrr of Oregon, copies of which have just reached Juneau The provision ia contained in bill providing funds for the Federal Aid Road Act on a four year program calling for ihe expenditure of $400,000,000
 The extension of the Act to Al aska also includes Hawaii, and leaves 1t up to the Secretary of Agriculture to apply $750,000 equally between the ducted before any apportionwent to the various States has been effected.
 The Alaska provision reads as fol- lows:
 And provided further that the Secretary of Agriculture is authoriz d to extend the provision of this Act to the Territories of Alaska and Ul- waii by withdrawing from the apDrn- priation for each fiscal year af.er the deduction of not to exceed three per centum for administration, and prior to the apportionment tc ,ha various States, not to exceed $7s),00 to be expended equally for the con Struction of post roads in such Terri tories under the provision Of the aforesaid Acts and under such addi- tional rules and regulations and on such basis of co-operteion as he may approve"
 The measure provides for $lC0 J00,- 900 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, and similar amounts for the three succeeding fiscal years. The same bill provides $10,000,000 for each of the fiscal years beginning with the fiscal year ending June 20, 1922 and the fiscal year ending Jure 30, 1881, in all $1O0,O0O,00O for nation al forest roads and trails
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
Branded Mince Meat Seized By U. s. Dry Agents Returned

AGSTIN. Tex. Dec. 2S,-Brandied and sherried mince meat seized in Houston on December by Federal Prohibitian Agents have been order ed returned to the owners. Branded fruits also seized will be held for further investigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28

Baby cutters at Juneau Hardware Co. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
THANE COMPANY FILES FOR OIL
 LEASE PERMITS
Alaska Consolidated Oil Fields Enters Katalla Field
 Drills Next Spring.

What is understood to be the ac fort to prove the existence of valu able oil deposits in the Katalla dis trict was indicated this morning when H. L. Faulkner, acting as at torney for the Alaska Consolidated Oil Fields, filed applications in the local U. s. Land Office for 12 claims
 The Alaska Consolidated oil Fields incorporated under the laws of the State of Washington, has a capital stock of $1,500,000. It was organized of B. L. Thane, who is Managing Director Many prominent men all over the country are included in the list of stockholders. Judge Fred erick Bausman, formerly on the Su. preme Court bench in the State of Washington, is President of the com pany Other stockholders include Henry Armstrong, noted attorney of Washington, D. C., Ex-Gov. J. N. Gil lette. of California, Walter Johnson, Ol lIC OHlO SOuSt COlDDdug l, of Oakland, Cal, and one of the largest manufacturers of mining ma chinery on the Pacific Coast, Allen H Armstrong of Seattle, and others equally well known
 The claims for which applications for permits were filed were formerly owned by the Alaska Development Company, an English Company, which lost out when Alaska coal and oil lands were withdrawn from entry in 1910, at the height of the so-called conservation craze" Under the terms of the new leasing act, owners of claims lost under the withdrawals are permitted to prove up on their ground for patent or to surrender their rights to title and apply for lea5- ing permits. according to MT. Faulk ner. The Alaska Consolidated Oil Fields secured the rights of the Al asl.a Development Company and is now applying for permits.
 Much work, consisting largely of surface Improvements, such as the erection of substantial buildings, con str iction of roads and opening trails, waj done by the English company during its tenure of the ground which was first located in 1899 Hundreds of thousands of dollars are said to have been spent in such work
 Nuch of this still remains and will be put into shape for use. Mr Thames company, during the past summer, had two expert geologists borrowed especially for the work from big oil companies in the States go over the claims and report on the possibilities for oil development Their report has not been made pub lie, but it is understood to have been favorable. ~s WiHH
 The new company plans to assem- ble crew and machinery on the ground early next season and start actual drilling as soon as possible.
 In addition to the above claims, eight others were filed in the local U. s. Land Office today. Those fill ing were William R. Smidle, Seattle, for 1,2S0 acres, Charles F. Nelson, Kodiak, 2.560 acres, Mrs Edith Birch Seattle, 2,560 acres, w. F. Maas, 2.560 acres, all located in the Cold Bay dis trict; E. B. Hanley and R. M. Sem mes. 2,560 acres each in the Yakataga field
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
Japanese Army to Adopt
 Large Calibred Rifles

TOXIC, Dec 2S.-The Japanese army is contemplating adopting a rifle of larger calibre. The rifle now in use is the 6.5 millimeter callb'e. The rifles used by the French have a calibre of 8 millimeters; thoJe of Germany, callbre of 7.6 millinc'- CTS; while those of Great Britam and the United States are respective. ly 7.7 and 76 millimeters.
 It is also proposed to enlarge the calibre of the machine guns in use in the Japanese army and to shortel the gun barrel
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28

Old papers for saie, 25c. per bun ale. at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
BIG GAME HUNTER
 DEFENDS CRINNELL.
 SCORES HORNADAY

Continued From Page Seven.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
LOCAL GAME CLUB TO
 PROPOSE CHANGES IN
 EXISTING GAME LAWS

For the purpose of initiating a movement for changes in Alaska game laws, the Alaska Fish and Ccme Club will meet this evening et 8 o'clock in the rooms of the Territorial Publicity Bureau in the A. B. building. The subjects to be discussed, declared Secretary Charles D. Garfield today, are of the utmost importance not only to the members he urged all local members to be present
 Amendments and changes to the existing game laws will probably be drawn up to suit Alaskan con- Gitions and to meet the demands as ex pressed in letters received by the club from all parts of Alaska" said Mir. Garfield These letters came in response to a questionnaire mail- ed out lest summer by the club and constitute what is probably the most complete survey of game con- ditions and needs ever made of the Territory. They will be the basis for any changes sought to be at tcined."
 It is the idea of the club to com pile recommendations into a synop- sis of measure which will be submitted to Alaska's Delegate to Congress with the request that every effort be used to secure a ngressional enactment altering the game laws to fit conditions.