davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30
EIGHT MORE LOCATORS
 FILE FOR OIL PERMITS

Winding up what has probably been one of the most active months in the stalking of oil claims and filing applications for leasing and prospect ing permits, eight new applications for permits were received today at the U. S. Land Office. according 10 a statement made by Register Frank A. Boyle These applications cover total of 40.4S0 acres,
 Those filing. are L. E. Grammer of Seward. 2,560 acres in Cold Bay; R. H. Elder. Archie Lewis, William c. Hunt and Warren Palmer, of An chorage. 2560 acres each, in the H. 'amna district: John B Lydick Of Cordova 2.560 acres in the YakataSa field Charles A. Benson Of Seward. 2.560 acres in the Cold Bay district. and another for 2,560 acres located near the town of Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30
Or Juneau s
 Waterfront

With ninety one passengers out ot Juneau the Princess Alice left th.s port at 9:30 this morning. Pasaen gers leaving were:
 Miss Hilja Ija, L. s. Schuett, Thos. Thew, Lio R. Yezerski, N. Skow, Richard Johnson, John Strand, NCls Johnson, Ben Nordquist, Carl Peter son, Edward Jorgenson, J. o. Johil son, J. K. Ofstead, G. Olson, G. John son, Edward Sather, M. Larson, E. A.. Berentson, Halfden Wick, Ben John son, Peter Thompson, Ole Dahl, EG ward Warness, T. Oss, Mrs. E. I Jones, Mrs. E. McNell, John Nord strom, H. Hegge.
 R. Hokenson, o. Berg, Joseph Jan das, s. Peterson, Mrs. s. Peterson G. A. Baldwin. Mrs. G. A. Baldwin E. D. Baker, w. M. Dynes, Mrs 4 c. De Roo. Chester De Roo, Chas De Roo, Mrs. B. Ryan, B. Kyan Chris Olson, Hans Swenson, o. Hubbard, E. c. Morris, H, Burstr Mrs. c. F. Flanagan, E. H. Geister
  Locke, N. Norgard. Ted Squires, J 3. Gerhardt, Ed Hayes, Mike Smith John Miller, A. J. Carlson.
 Mrs. A. J. Carlson John McNen Emma Butler, Ruth Worden, N. Foss, Al Winchell, F. R. Coudert, r R Coudert, Jr., B. T. Coudert, ToE.5 Sirotich, Miss Dorothy Mckenzle Miss Mildred Mcleod, C. C. Madison r J. Mccarthy, W. P. Brennan, Am Ora, Lena Evans, Tom Steponavicb Mike Murdock, Lovic Bostwick, Grace Bostwick, Sister Mary Good Shcp herd, Sister Mary Margaret, Jame. Larson, A. L. Bausman, Neil Baus man, Mrs. P. I. Perkins, MarSaro Perkins, Mother Mary Philip, Alf"et Hail, Alex McNaughton, James Riley Mrs. A. L. Bausman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30
GRIMSBY TRAWLER CALLS;
 TO CLEAR FOR FISHING BANKS

The long liner" E. H. Foster Or Prince Rupert was in port today tc clear for the fishing grounds oli Dry Bay. The Foster on the way to this port called at Killisnoo 10. bait. This vessel is from Grimsby, England and came to the coast Q few years ago for the Canadian Fishing and Cold Storage Company It is built on the lines of the well known Grimsby trawlers that oper. ate in the North Sea.
 Members of the crew of the ve5se say that the system of fishing with iong lines that are thrown from the Ayessel instead of from dories has proven very successful. On the last trip of this vessel to the banks 1000 pounds were taken in ten day trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30
'LEPROSY BELIEVED
 CONQUERED BY U.S..
(contlnued from Page 1.)

thin fluid oils lending themselves readily to intramuscular injections and were readily absorbed"
 Injection of the oil derivative by a syringe has brought new hope to the leper for at Kalihi Hospital "In jection Day" is described by the doctors report as an occasion for merry-making though of painful ex perience to the sufferers.
 ''The standard treatment" the report says, now consists of weekly injections of preparation which consists of the mixed ethly esters of the acids of chaulmooga oil with two per cent of iodine in chemical combination. The amount used starts at one cubic centimeter and is gradually increased to the amount of four or five cubic centimeters for adults"
 Accessory treatment of iodine lini ment, ointments and sun baths are employed as measures to improve the general health and mental attitude of the patients.
 Drs. Mcdonald and Dean are of the opinion that leprosy of the nerve type as well as the nodular cases should receive the new treatment They report astonishing results with the nerve cases.
 "We believe our remedies arrest the disease" they said regarding the nerve cases, land prevent further destruction of hands and fingers. even when, as in ongstanding cases normal functions cannot be fully restored.
 Marked Improvement
 During the past year we have done better than simply arrest the destructive process; we have had the great satisfaction of seeing marked improvement in a considerable num- Der of these purely neural cases, and apparently a complete recovery in others. One young man who came in with a decidedly ataxic gait unable to raise his body on his toes and with one hand so weak and de formed that he had been compelled to abandon the use of the typewriter year before entering, so far i'm proved before his parole that his disability in walking had no. only disappeared but he became one of the leading tennis players and one of the swiftest runners in the com pound.
 "A woman with all fingers ab- sorbed to less than half their or iginal length. after a years treptEent became able to write, to sew and knit, and to execute many move ments and functions of which she had for years been deprived"
 Regarding teh virulent form ot leprosy, the doctors report that "in many cases the lesions disappear, except for scars and permanent i1- iuries, and the leprosy bacillus can no longer be demonstrated"
 200 Known Sufferers
 In the continental limits of the United States there are 2)) known of leprosy, but Public
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30
SECURE
 STORAGE PLANT
 NOT ABANDONED
Commercial Association Con- tinues Activity-Assemble
 Data on Resources.

Direct Salesmanship,' was urged by Mayor R. E. Robertson as q means of bringing cold storage plant to Juneau, at a general dis cussion of the storage situation by the Juneau Commercial Association at it's regular noon luncheon meet ing at the Alaska Grill today.
 Letter writing is futile," he as serted. "If we are going to get any thing done, it must come about through personal contact with the people whom we desire to interest. V
 Watts Letter Read.
 The discussion of the matter was opened by w. George Johnson follow ing the reading of a letter from Eastern Manager Watts of the New England Fish Co.,, stating that that company was compelled to abandon its idea of entering the Juneau field at least for the present owing to the fact that the merchant marine bill is working a hardship on the company in it's Alaska business by bringing into effect higher freight rdCeS. OHCl1 IuIS pOIllOH ol lhc piii is eliminated, declared the letter, which appeared in full in The Elm pire yesterday, the New England Fish Company is forced to suspend plans for the extension of its Al askan enterprises.
 Other Lines Out.
 In effect the letters means, said Mir Johnson, that the Association must forget the New England Fish Company in its efforts to. get a big cold storage plant for the Juneau fish industry. We have two other companies in prospect" he stated. i One of these. he said, has been heard from and information asked for has been wired it. Something i definite is expected to develop in 8 short time.
 Influences Feared.
 Other members discussing the matter feared influences at work to block the efforts of local people to establish a storage plant here with | adequate facilities. George F. For rest urged that the communication of MT. Watts be given careful con- sideration. Juneau, he said, is being used as buffer by companies already in the Alaska field. Tt is
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30
PATHFINDER EDITOR
 GATHERING MATERIAL

John w. Frame, veteran news paper man, who owned and edited newspapers in Juneau in former years. is in the city, having arrived from Western Alaska on the Alaska yesterday.
 Mr Frame is now editor of the Pathfinder, official publication of the to secure material for coming is sue of the magazine, the next issue of which will be the Sitka number and the one after that the June au
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30
TWO HALIBUT BOATS
 BRING IN CARGOES

The halibut boats Fane and Alpha are in port today with cargoes Of fish. The rest of the fishing fleet is preparing to leave by taking on gear and supplies,
 The halibut boat Gypsy, laid uf for the past several months with broken engine, has now been re paired and will leave soon on trip
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30

up to us to discover those infiu- ences," he said, and counteract them" Mr. Forrest said that he had just returned from a trip to Western Alaska While near the fishing banks, he said, he noticed a number of boats fishing and was in formed by Captain Nord, of the steamer Alaska, that all of them were Canadian craft. Foreign fishermen are depicting our fishing resources and taking our fish tc foreign ports," he declared.
 Urges Assembling Data.
 Mayor R. E. Robertson comment ing on the letter of MT. Watts, said: This apparently leaves us where we were a year ago" It is time he said, for the Association to get busy. We should spend a little money and get all the data possible on the fishing industry, cold stor- age possibilities, transportation fac ilities, and put it into shape. Then we should spend little more money and send someone back East to get in touch with companies who have the money and equipment to handle a big proposition. We can never do anything writing letters about it..
 Pulp and Water Power.
 The pulp and water power situa- ton was also taken up by the As sociation. The question Of assem- bling data on these resources and other matters connected with the establishment of the pulp and paper industry was turned over to the Committee of Local Industries Chairman w. George Johnson.
 F. NJ Kempfer, Alaska Represen- tative of the Pathfinder Publishing Company, outlined to the Associa- ton his plan for publishing Ju- neau number of the Pathfinder. A further conference was arranged be- tween him and the Executive Com mittee to discuss plans for securing material to be used in the number.
 A committee headed by Charles Goldstein was instructed to look into the matter of communicating with other commercial bodies of the Territory regarding initiating 9 movement fer the establishment of an aerial mail service between Seattle and Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES ALLOWED

Two homestead entries in the An chorage district have been allowed by the local U. S. Land Office, ac- cording to an announcement made his morning. They are filed on by William D. Lawrence and Frank L. Bartholomew. &
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30
ANOTHER COMPLAINT FILED
 FOR VIOLATION OF DRY LAW

A new complaint has been Tiled and warrant issued against Marie Meiia for an alleged violation of tte Alaska Bone Dry Law. The com plaining witness is C, H. Halleit. The other case against Marie Mejia. in which the jury disagreed early this week. has been set for retrial on October in the court of United States Commissioner N. L. Burton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30

You may LEARN something - perhaps something valuable to you -aoout real estate by reading to- days ads. aes
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30

Health officials believe 10 times that number exist, known only to the family doctor. The Louisiana State leper hospital at Carville has been
 bought by the Government, and the, Public Health Service plans to e:,.ss large it so as to provide facilitioi for the treatment of 300 cases iDr.
 o. E. Denney, who is expected to be placed in charge of the new hos pital, plans to build the "best lab oratory in the world" for the study of leprosy. Treatment like that given at Kalihi will be followed at the Louisiana hospital, and research also will be conducted with view of a new "cure" and for lm- proving the new method. 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Now Bound North 1. ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to arrive here 10 a. m. tomorrow. NORTHWESTERN scheduled to arrive here Sunday. Na
 Scheduled Sailings CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to leave Seattle Friday. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Southbound SaiiIngs ALAMEDA scheduled to sail southbound Tuesday. ADMIRAL WATSON sched- uled to sail southbound Wed nesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-30
ESTEBETH GETS REPAIRS;
 GOES TO SITKA TONIGHT

After having been on the beach today having repair work done O. her shaft which was slightly bent in an accident in which the propeller was broken. the Estebeth was taken off at high tide today and will leave on her regular trip to Sitka tonight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
BERLIN PAPERS
SATISFIED WITH
BRITISH IDEA
Show Appreciation Over Al.
+. titude England Has
Taken. 81

Berlin. April 9.-Great Britain's
in occupying cities in the neutral
zone east OF the Rhine is hailed by
newspapers here with moderate ex-
preston of satisfaction.
France is III the thrall of chauvin-
ism and militarisrn,'' says the Vor-
waerts. which as Germany's fate
has shown, lead nations inevitably to
perdition. 1t is essential that Ger
many, seeks to live in agreement with
her neighbors and it is the duty of
French socialists to see that the
ground for this understanding be
prepared. An international crisis
can be avoided only by the, League Of
Nations becoming reality and TAX
ing hand in the solution
Great Britain's attitude the
Tageblatt declares, sis reminder to
France that the Versailles treaty is
not compact betweenl France and
Germany. but all European belliger-
ents. The British stand is bad
blow to the Millerand government
but 1t is imn1aterial who rules France
so long as blind militarism is not
supplanted by common sense"
The Lokal Anzeiger, while admit.
ting there is vdawn of common
sense in the world" asks why the
Allies of France did not act more
promptly. ~
France was we'll aware Of theil
attitude" the newspaper says, "bu
her hand was not stained"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
SENATOR MARTIN
HONORED BY THE
SENATE TODAY

Washington, April 10.-The senate
session today was set apart and ex-
ciusively taken up with eulogies to
the late Thomas S. Martin, senator
from Virginia, and for many years
Democratic floor leader in the upper
house. Colleagues who served him
and Carter Glass, former secretary
of the treasury. who succeeded him,
joined in appreciatory commemora-
tions of his life and services.
Senator Martin was one of the last
confederate veterans to sit in the
senate. having enlisted in the south
ern army as boy of Is.
Senator Nelson. Republican, Of
Minnesota. himself civil war veter-
an but .of the union armies. and Sen
ator Lodge. Massa chusetts. Republi-
can leader, were others who Joined
in voicing praises Of the dead vir-
einian.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
FARGO BANK: STOCK
TAX CASE TO GO TO Z
u. S. CIRCUIT COURT

Fargo, n. D.. April 1o.--The case
of the First National bank OF Fargo
against tax officials OFF Cass county,
tnvolving the sconstitutionaNty. of the
attemp pted, taxation of national bank
stock ey the state on the smn,e basis
pe&tsd from the United States district
court tosthe circuit court OF appeals.
Z, Attorney General William LANCER
made such announcement today. The
federal district court held that the
state had attempted to levy a dis
'criminatory tax on moneys invested in
national banks. as compared with
taxes invested on ether forms Of In
vested money. The action involves
approximately 100000 in taxes as
.sessed against national banks In the
- h6Akas have NO ,rslisf. from. the
tax thes national banks beink relieted
through an act OF congress which pro-
3hibtts the: assessment OF . tax against
national banks out of proportion fto
the tax invested on other forms OF
invested moneys ssl.}
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
FRENCH REPLY
TO ENGLAND IS
RECEIVED n !. TODAY
France Maintains That She
Gave Great Britain Ample
Warning.

Paris, April 1O.-France's reply to
the British note on the French occu-
patton movement maintains that
warning was given Great Britain Of
the intended move.
1t comedies the necessity Of pre-
serving the unity Of the Allies in the
application of the German treaty and
In harmony with that idea. No fur.
ther \ development in Franco British
situation is expected, it was indicated
at, the foreign Office, until the meet
Ing of the supreme council at San
Reno. Meanwhile the French are
maintaining their position, with no
tendency to take the situation too Sc
riously there being nothing new ex-
cept for the general public, in the
state affairs disclosed by the British
note. The French reply. sent yester-
day by Premier Millerand to the
British government says:
The French government affirms
first of all that no doubt can be felt
of the loyalty of it's attitude. Tho
Allies have been constantly inform
ed Of its policy. The French govern
of supplementary German troops into
the Ruhr region and has added that
the authorization for such an entry
must have a counter part in the oc-
cupation of Frankfort and Darm~
stadt.
"on April 3, it's representatives in
all the Allied capitals informed the
governments to which they were ac-
credited Cat the same time a copy
sent to the Allied representatives in
Paris) that Marshal Focls measures
could no longer be postponed
! Furthermore the French govern
lnent recalled that the matter con-
cerned the violation of one of the
most solemn clauses of the treaty
signed by France, and that the Ger
man government had formally recog-
nized that formal authorization.
given I'M advance was necessary for.
such sderosation. and that Franco
had the right to ask for territorial
/ iguaraDtees.
How could the government Of
France have been satisfied with the
]! German promise to- withdraw the
/: troops when order had been re-
stored? Neither for rebarations nor
/ for; the delivery Of the war ksujlty.
nor for coal, have the, Allies received
the stipulated satisfaction
The question could be asked when
;the British government. which no
doubt. has not measured the danger
of these systematic violations would
step in the path of concessions
4 france, IN any case was obliged to
stsay: go
THAT is enough.
The French government is no less
convinced than the English govern
ment of the essential necessities Of
maintaining unity of the Allies for
the application of the treaty with
Germany. This close concert OF
France and England appears to
France equally indisputable for the
equitable solution of the vast prob
Items which are presented at this mo-
ment in the world-in Russia. the
Baltic. Asia Minor and. all the Bal
I kans'
The note closes with assurances
that the French government. for the
promotion of these ends. declares it.
self entirely disposed, before acting,
to be assured Of the consent of the
Allies In all inter-Allied questions
which the execution of the treaty
Iraises aNS t'f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
GERMAN SITUATION (
TOTAKE PRECEDENCE
AT PREMIERS' MEET

Paris, April 10.-Problsms arising
from the German situation will take
precedence at the conference of AL
lied premiers at San Reno, according
to the Echo de Paris. Conversations
on the situation in the Ruhr valley,
which have been begun in London,
will be continued and answer will be
given Germany's demands that she
be given u three months extension
of the period allowed for reducing
her army to the strength stipulated
by the Versailles treaty.
In addition tho conference will at
tempt to settle the Fiume question
and it is expected that converse tions
at the meeting will probably restore
complete harmony among Allied
statesmen. Premier -Nitti of italy
will preside. ~.
Efforts will be made TO exclude
newspapermen, it is said, this being
on the suggestion of Premier, Lloyd
George. who is quoted as saying cor
respondents, always are SO indis-
CreAtu go s7i1E.,.5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
new BASIS FOR
ADRlATlC DEAL
ESET FORTH
Reports That Lloyd George
Has Made New Proposals
Are Confirmed.

London, April 1o.-Reports that q
new basis Of settlement Of the Adri-
attic question has been proposed by
advice sof the United States was ~sro, c
solicited. was confirmed from an au-
thoritative Serbian quartersthis morn-
ing. ~
The proposals are characterized by
Serbian partisans as the most accept
able yet advanced. but the announce
ment that they have been definitely
accepted by the Italo-Serbian confer
ees is said to be premature.
There are very good grounds for
believing that an end will be put to
this tangle at the San Reno confer
ence next week" said The Associated
Press informant. "rhe British propos-
ais cannot be accepted intact. but
there are indications that the two ma :
tions most intimately, interested are
prepared to make what small conces-
sions are required in order to render
them mutually satisfactory"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
PEACE
REACHES THE
SENATE. AGAIN
Peace Resolution is Passed
BY House by Vote of
r 242 to $50.

Washington, April 1o.-with the
adoption by the house Of the joint
resolution declaring the war with
Germany at an end, the senate today
again became the battle-ground for
peace" Both republican and demo-
cratic leaders expected the measure to
be taken up there without g-aat de-
lay. probably Monday.
Opposition to the resolution from
those who have fought so bitterl. for
the adoption Of the Versailles treaty,
was assumed, but opponents of the
treaty and the League of Nations were
confident its passage would be obtain
cd with considerably more than 2. ma
jority. and that the affirmative vote
would include fair percentage rf
democrats as was the case in the
house.
The resolution was adopted late
yesterday by the house 242 to 1l!9.
Only two republicans Joined the dena-
ocratic forces while 2. democrats
broke away from the minority ranks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
Print Paper Wasted
By The Government,
y. aen- n '&N ~ .:
Says Senator Smoot

New York, April 10.-1n News
Print Service Bulletin. No. 26: Sena-
tor Smoot says that from July /.
1916, to July 15, 1919, 30,144,3G2
copies of speeches made by cabinet
officials requiring Ss4.1o1 pounds of
white print paper and 1,451,7S4
pounds of envelopes were distributed
through the mails at a cost Of f$422,-
900. The treasury department had
25,o6S.0oo copies Of speeches requir-
and distributed, while the railroad
administration had 3,055,50O copies
of speeches. made by .McAdoo and
other - persons printed. Senator
Smoot characterized this not only as
a waste Of paper, but an "abuse Of
the public's money"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
Collins Just Wants ..... ..,.
The Job, That's 5 All

i st. Paul, Minn., April 10.-Louis L.
Collins widely known Minnesota
newspaper man and formerly cor
poral in the 151st Field Artillery.
filed today in the offce of the secre-
tary of state'for the Republican nom-
ination as lieutenant governor. ~
Mr.. Collins issued rather aunusual
statement beginning with the dec
laration: S's
II am filing for lieutenant COVER
nor because would like to be liet-
tenant governor"
He was requested to file in resolu-
tions adopted at the recent Repuhli-
canAconvention in the Sixth congress
Sional district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
GIRLS EXPELLED
FROM SCHOOL FOR 81
USING CIGARETTES

Chicago, April 10.-Four under-
graduates Of the Jennings seminary.
conducted by Methodist .deaconesses
at Aurora, ILL.,. were expelled, for
smoking, it became known today.
Nine other girl students who were
Learning to smoke" received repri-
mands. u, IS .s ,...p ., III
I'VE learned that two girls who
returned from spring vacations on
March 29~ brought cigarettes with
them" Miss Bertha Barber, principal
Of the seminary explained. 1.-Two
others Joined in the smoking and be-
fore they were done they had eleven
The names Of the girls were mot
disclosed. .1..s y l5s...E33., 5s.E3