davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. reN ss--WnIr, recsipts -
nhs strong 20 'H- hirhsr. huik ,it.sr
1888. heavy titinAttss m~d,nm tit 90
.ihiS. light utsoeiS;s: piIs t,s,s9
itfs
CATTLE: receipts 1890 STEADY to lower
for week
sWrrp; receipts S.ccs; steady to lower
for week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28
CulrASkD.

Coo1rA(tD.
CHICAGO. ysb. ~ -porAfooot r.
r.eslp,s 70 esrsl nofthsyp VIA
Nh00tie ditto, saaksA. WWOv
idsho rasssts ~ seeiN NJ
C1stC AtsD. n
CHICAGO, v,b 10 --DrrTnni leU
creamery, patse ZOOS eestes;
ssipts 4 ~ Gases firs,s u ipUYet -
nary hrs,s tioNc ~ Mafk, eo14o
eiydsd tis'oe porLrNf alive ~ y
springs ~. fovb ~ NJ
. ------ .|A
ut. iOuIa. rX
sr LOUIH rsh ts--pOULrnY r.
BUTTER. unfhnnssd E'iua tse. -
-
NV yONk SUGAR. Va
NEW YonR. vsh ts.--eu0Aui -
strong esruifussl ole sshsA. hee 49,
ulAtsd IS 200 "a ose, 7f7T9
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28
NJ kE[IEF FELT
IN SHORTAGES
Minimum Killing Schedule
Hard 10 MaintaY
TODAY nitrIrTs.

CATTLE - 'suls msrts, ~. steady
saturday pi'h ~ s'frV Off'fed
tlseinE usoisliops
rrirss ~ iHe Naripus tfalsa u cattle are
approximately 90 fgiI9ss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28

WIT Borurn ABOUT TRYING TO
nEST A MOUSE WHEN you -.
rURcuAsE UkE OK VTln tAst
TERMS. AND EVENTUALLY OWN
HohEf
ltt,Ss-r,vs room modern cottage; east
sid. Of city. very close 60 SUES
Park uld paving, rsd out
walking d,i'sncr. facing soulh
With Q slifht onrsy 70 repair ne
bouss. and make II very st-
tra6,iye and Nsiushis place. can
b" bought or ,etns
tt.sH-ftv- room srmi-' snfofnA tnh-
Gsio~, east sids Of the citY, close
to the 9Th street and fair Grounds
Ger line. pay US tseo down; the
balance like rent.
Sete--s,x. room modern California bun b
sale~ with basement. safssfa
ariyessy. hsrd~oIi fiooa'
| through heut. extra large roont
beautiful birch doors With glass
knobs, tile bath room floor ped
-.lai basis. base bath tub. In feet
one Of the hsst Californis bum
| aslows In the iersiiy. elos~ 20
| the Ciasssn boulevard. WIN cell
I.,oo-sis. room California hpngsic~
| ssrags. driveway, buiit'in fca'
turcs of s'ary .oonc.ieaoia hud
viii cell tor u.soo down, ba!anes
l,sue-T,."'room modern bungalow
hard wood -fioors. two room, tuil'-
IN features, on North Dewey
sitr,t eIoss 10 sard or stth s,fss,
,i.Soo down; balance suitable
S,oOe--s,, room modem California bun
galow. Earsgo and driveway, close
10 Capitol and state hospital. esa
10 boush, for r,set 1aowa, bal
stI,A--Tsu room dupiss homsi modern.
on paved street. rioss 10 the Ian
wood car linz, wrN iih street;
IN fact, vxhinC a. dastans. Of sns
| give W rent every Jncnth IN fact
| i've In one apsrttlisnt. rent tho
sthvf and let ihs rent pay for ~.
| tb.see--ons twelve routa modern house
| and ens four room modern house,
| situated on Q corner which 10 very
| close TO the business center. old
| paving; tAis place can BE- bought
| for otsso deSn ana 10 . splendid
| Investment for anyone. more ts'
peeisiiy for . rstirsl party or .
,ss vS%s" Asss: ~. :ss az r."s mv' ~:
twslvsi this y . sp,satia sppsr'
slNs-sis.r.sa mss.s. ssssa,.w WITH
issSiie.ie lst. sh .rsviae. place
| has lesu fscsatiy decorated and
sS:,s. ~ . g ara "a. s.ssss s:ss : q. " cis.. la.
| sen. site atcs AnA high. Will bs
shova only - appslsssAsati can
b bsseAi - teems;
I '.eot--Two flve-fosm Okishe0a benga-
| lows situatsA % corner. eisss In.
enough spaee 20 buiid tus othsr
| hosssa or assthss building can
| he put W eer mercantile psrposes
." s.:s:s: ss:s.s 'E:ss .:.,mI ,s.,: a. ,s,' !: !:
srewias daily; vsry busy essnsr I;
can bs bought On terms.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28
GRAIN
CmcAGo GaAiN ANp rnoyIsros

,~,r.,.%ss; - 4 10 ir.ii,s ssss'.ioss :" .ss.s .
rsiiroads sss rssvrnsl - private svnes.
:ss :ns. ,sSs'ss sSs e.. &c, % . ; sss
Which varied fryM the sai4s e ysstse.
70 N.ltx. apd Jelly tiisk v N.Nk.
we're fslisvs1 ~ nsAsssss esassal sst'
Hoa,A. .s~l sAjs,nsss sS sssAss ~ y .
bsiah rally ssag the fSulsh. pricss ciceeA
vnssttlsd st No nss iSwss 10 lNs s4vancs,
Si;h nsE L"x " n'"k ed Js'y
''s cats : ~. s, ss:.r WIN eo,s Are, s,.s.
nay st ftN y nks the MARKET esat
Srs,,sisss ir,nssssa u. ws.hssss A
KANsAs cSyv.
EASsAs CITY, ~. ss--coRNi ess.,
vss .nx; nsy u.ssx; jsiy eisex'
RAxsAs Csry cA0 oaAM
RAxqAs GIT. ~ ls--1msAr, -
III: Es}SsNiN.i Hay
u &sSIsvHVSi1x OIL, vs. -.
|E.!s:::SIE:s hi ~ RSsW
0DcAoA
oroAsa ~ .cos6r, n. , 49,
si's''ssl.ss9s!sz i''ss S,'|;isE| s':;Ss
o
sAi';ss:'' M Es:5s 5sssns::
PnovISl0l9
sAsssS -
,sA'5.1 ~ ~ I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28
MIDDAY STOCKS

III. following auo,aiions Of Nss York
complied By Houston. fibs compsny. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28
NEW roRx CcrroN vrrnM.

NEW YORK. reh. - .-rsliavfne .
rather snle, opening y .hich psssnher
soif . roints lower and other moashs On
changed 10 . points higher thsa ias,
nisht, the eottan market dev~leped ir-
eresssH sc,ivity ard sirsry,h ths .sern,ns
risd that delivery 10 sfsss o. 3 psins above
Yesterdays record fes ths spessp, Nay
sAvanesd 10 Is sfe sSa oetsSse Seeee u
10 " 10 scinss above ths prSvtsus elss,
rhe ssWp waa eomsvAat meIe1, 3 eepseteA
strife 81 rsu Rivys which shssalssa b
eiess IN mills vsleeo QseAQy e1ipsesA.
hsine emit - Ssi!esA wesai1 eAttsties,
. stfsae sessA meshes seA steeAeHes g
sssAssss. Nsv osissss ~ ; us6sssts
wsv,Sssy ys.,,vs syns = ,Ar,s n y.
mast San hsss revel q slvesrs = q sie.
yith q sssss = iISfs ssS Ssss y
-. ssr,sssN vss sssvsssssa ssn>vs a.
tirt'v - . esvestng meseAe4e ~ ~ sssP
sAssts ara the sDosAe eseqoA vsvy stsAAS
- q pesso ~ e1vooeo = . Ds1a>o ~
0Q15o0 - -
NV yonG - Se.-0s sssssa ~
Wssv iite{ Rss 3sl leesi ~. ia:
e:;s:is'ss se;:.! o.. III Z. assssss% 80
: WALL STnekI
II ::.;!, !! y: .: !. ~: d, =; ~:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28

Sr IOuia rsh. % -poULrny z
BUTTER. un'hrns'd Edos us n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28

s::s a - Z; 3 - : y ~ y; 9 y :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28

AHvDifUu NoNH
Twelve rcsns leslsetae h.iiisr1 veem.
s:s:is: s.ss. s:..;s:, ::;ss ..,:s c:s;,. 80
r0os asA drive ~ eaalv t-sssM Gait
esfNis bssQalse, kes1Sss1. On sans sss.
- MA ~ 49, : ssssiAe 81 liee
n S;eS ~ sss = ssSsSss. -, o.. e & "; n:
~ 'SSnassai::s; Z: ;''2 : Izksltinh a.
=. ssss ~ Bsa. S,As.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28

Morphine habit cured. whisky ~ T
alcoholic s,imuiantsi the only -
tho state 1hO cures the moepSeQe
Il. br. J J Nckanns. lin ~.
St. Phone walnut sss. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28

EN0oN bunsHiow, on West Main. mod
stn, built less thaH t~o years. for tt,Sss,
t. 500 down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18

and in order 20 nullify the powers Of
the senate. given boy the constitution
OF the United States he decided 20
make the League an integral part
Of the treaty of peace with Ger
many"
Frankly I think misreprcscnta-
ton and perfidy can go no further
than this. But Mr.. Lodge intcrprets
the action Of the senate as follows:
THE republicans of the senate.
perceiving the dangers of the
League. determined 10 resist Mr..
Wilson's demands, even at the cost
OF delaying the treaty OF peace with
Germany.
We have then. this official inter
probation OF the situation:
First. we see Mr.. Lodge in his
chancellor's address at Union col
/ lege declaring that there is no way
in which 10 preserve the peace of
| the world except by a league Of ma
lions.
Second. we have Mr.. Lodge at the
? banquet Of the League 10 Enforce
Peace reiterating the belief that
/ there is no other way, and urgi-s
that the United States become a
party % such a league. nay. become
the leader in the formation OF such
league and increase its own army
and navy in order 10 have adequate
force 10 match with that OF other
nations in the enforcement of peace.
Thir. Mr.. Lodge formulates his
Round Robin 10 repudiate the COW
enant Of the League Of Nations as
drafted.
Fourth, Mr.. Lodge in the senate
/ engineers the defeat of the treaty.
Fifth. Mr.. Lodge. making the key
note address at the republican con-
vention. declares that the peace
| ought not 10 have been of the new
and modern and righteous kind, but
an old-fashioned peace of victory
with the spOils divided, declaring
/ this 10 be the position Of his party
and the belief of his associates in
the senate.
AS the keynote Of the whole
| thing, he said:
We make the issue, We ask an
| probation for what we have done. "
Sec'y Baker development Of league
issue as was finally ConSummatCd I'm
the republican national convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18

without considering the effect Of
such an arrangement upon the fu-
turo peace OF the world. silent as TO
the injustice 10 would entail. and
that we should have been content 20
secure provision IN the treat pro-
tecting our own special and selfish
interests in the Far East. leaving the
discussion OF League OF Nauons
20 "a more convenient and remote
/ season.
Stands Beside Won IcTtling.
This position was adopted by the
/ republican party from Won Hertling,
/ the German chancellor. who on the
/ gath OF January, 1913. when Ger
many. having corrupted Russia.
was concentrating all her military
strength on the western front and
was AZ last confiedent OF her ability
I 20 smash through the entente lines
and dictate peace. with Paris and
I the channel ports In her possession,
addressed the reichstag. replying 20
] the speech OF PRIEST. Wilson enum-
Grating tho fourteen points upon
which future peace should be made.
I In that speech. and with particular
reference 20 the fourteenth point
which called for a league Of nations
I 10 maintain the peace OF the world,
Won Hertling said:
THE German government is glad
I Is ready. when all other pending
questions have been settled. 70 be-
gin the examination Of basis for a
bond or league Of nations"
This hard material and medieval
/ position Is strongly AZ variance with
/ the enlightened idealism of America
/ during the war. BY IL we were 10 be
I idealistiC. unselhsh and helpful 20
/ mankind while the war lasted. but
at it's conclusion TO play safe with
/ our own special interests, demand
our share of the spOils. and leave
\ the cause Of civilization 10 the ten
/ der mercies Of map Of Europe
I drawn as the interests and selfish
/ purposes Of victor nations might de-
/ terminc.
But the senator complains in his
I Keynote speech at Chicago that the
/ president did not make this rational
adjustment He says:
But Mr.. Wilson did not do this.
/ He had apparently one aim: 10 be
\ the maker of n league Of which he
\ should be the head. He was de-
\ termined that there should be a
\ league Of nations then and there,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
when Forts Of Folly Fall
By Newton D. Baker Secretary of War.

tho defeat OF the treaty had been
dccrced. Reservations were drawn
Up by Sen. Lodge which were be-
youd Interpretation and fundamcut-
ally amended the document. This
plainly would have required its re-
suhni ssion % all the nations which
had accepted f..
it, as plainly would have re-
quircd Tcsubmis siln 20 Germany
both Of the League and the treaty.
and the obvious purpose was %
place the president of the United
states. by the direction OF the SEN
ate. in the humiliating position OF
being obliged 90 seek the consent OF
our beaten enemies 10 a treaty diff
ferent from that which they had al
ready signed at Versailles.
Wants Old-FashiOncd Peace.
For the moment we can pass over
the character Of these reservations.
The senate returned the treaty 20
tho president without ratification,
and the contest passed out of the
senate 20 the people Sen. Lodge
became the spokesman Of his party
he formulated its policy and was
chosen 90 deliver the Keynote adj
dress at the republican national con-
p
address is remarkable when con-
trasted with the previous uttcrances
OF the senator He states that in his
opinion the president should have
insisted upon treaty Of peace all
lowing the European allies 20 settle
an European questions 20 their own
satisfaction without any modcratinG
Influence from the disinterested at
titudc of the United States that VIC
should have insisted upon provisions
I'm the treaty for the protection OF
our own interests in the Far East
and accepted without question any
determination with regard TO bound
aries and people IN Europe which
our allies saw M 90 make.
I'm other words. the senator's po-
sition was that we should have
stood by and allowed n peace of the
/ oId-fashioned kind 20 be made with
[ out protest, roarranEing European
| boundaries as the victors desired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
Sec'y Baker Tells How War OF
League Began When Presi-
dent Was In Paris 10
Tie His Hands.

The task ~ the president in Paris
was hard enough az best great rs
was his prestige and that ~ Amer
lea, he stood alone for the cause of
permanent peace but it was made
cruel. and in part Impossible. by the
dcscrtlon o. those VINO. like sen.
Lodge. had urged him % undertake
the peace ass Americas apostois
mission. What the president might
have secured for America and the
world az Paris if Sen. Lodge and his
associates had stood true and noti-
led the ,7orld that the president
spoke the unanimous views ~ Amer
ca. Do is impossible % say.
Once before. when the repeal of tho
canal tolls was under discussion iu
tho senate Sen Lodge finely said
that his parusanism stopped at the
waters edge. and that in matters 81
foreign policy ne stood back Of the
president This time his partisanism
sped over the seas and. as che prcsi-
dent plead Americas cause in the
council Of nations. 10 shot poisoned
arrows at him from the rear and
weakened his influence Hy creating
the impression that hc spoke for "a
divided nation. uncertain of it's own
purposes and untrue 90 the high
ideals which The president proclaim
cd.
Reservations We're Amendments.
Although b. DELAYS for another
moment the discussion OF the
League Of Nations. 10 Will De inter
esting 20 note another set Of cir
cumstauces which have confused the
treaty and The League as a political
issue when the treaty was pre-
scented 90 the senate. Sen. Lodge mad
become chairman Of the committee
ON foreign affairs Tie made the
policy of the republican party. II
was obvious from the beginning that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES For Sale

AUTOMOBILES
OLDSMOBILE 8. 1920 MODEL.
ONE 1920 HAYNES TOURING.
ONE 1917 HAYNES 5-PASSENGER.
ONE PIERCE ARROW ROADSTER
HAYNES SALES AND SERVICE.
MAIN 1894.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18

FORD TETCK-One ton Size for sale.
FIRST class condition price reasonable
can 1910 Prairie av. 0r phone Lincoln
1886
STTDFBA kER-Roadster six cylinder
Is series. AZ bargain. Call Nishawaka
10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18

USED CARS
FOR SALE-CsED TRUCKS AND
CARS.
TWO CHALMERS. 5-PASsENGER.
ONE OVERLAND DELIVERY. :.
TON
ONE REPUBLIC. 1 TON.
ONE FORD. BOX BODY. 1 TON.
ONE MAXWELL. ~ TON.
ONE 3-TON TRUCK.
ONE s-TON TRUCK.
HAGEDORN < WEBSTER.
2l6 222 L. JEFFERSON BLVD.
MAIN 17sI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18

Motorcycles and Blcycles II
JOHNSON-NOTOR BICYCLE. LATEST
MODEL ~ PERFECT CONDITIONS.
CASH OR TERMS. % r. JErFER-
son BLVD LISCOLN of0e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
These Are Opportunity Ads
AUTOMOBILES

Anlnmnhn.. - -

USED CARS
IT PAYS TO Buy USED CARS
FROM A RELIABLE DEALER
1920 FRANKLIN SEDAN l1-
MABNoN DEMONSTRATION
TWO 1919 FRANKLIN TJoH
INGS: 1919 wILLYS KNIGHT
COUPE: MODEL C-s5 BUICK
TOURING: MODEL C.s5 BUICK
RoApSTEJ MODEL 90 HUD-
son TOURING; TWO MODEL
S3 OVERLAND ToURING.
MODEL 81 HAYNES TOURING.
TWO WOOD ELECTBICs
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO..
Used CAR DEPARTMENT. 7
E JEFFERSON BLVD. MAIN
49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
AUTO BARGAINS

AUTO BARGAINS
OVERLAND SOB TOURING.
OVERLAND 1919 MODEL 90
TOURING.
FORD TOURING 1918. Se75.
FORD COUPE. 1915.
CHEVROLET SEDAN. BRAND
NEW.
CASH OR TERMS.
F. I. MENDEZ q CO., ol7 T.
JEFFERSON. LINCOLN 1898
DEALERS N CLEVELAND SIX
AND CHANDLER CARS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
USED CARS

USED CARS
1917 DODGE TOURING. S745.o0.
OVERLAND MODEL 50. S525oo.
1917 CHEVROLET. MODEL 40
TOURING, $4,000.
1920 OLDSMOBILE EIGHT,
TOURING, .I.SoOo0.
1920 OLDSMOBILE SIX TOUR
ING. $4,000.
MAXWELL L TON TRUCK. 500
REPUBLIC 1 TON TRUCK. 500.
OLDsMoBILE SAILS co.
226-s SOUTH LAFAYETTE ST.
PHONE MAIN 1912.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18

USED CARS
CYLINDER CADILLAC SEDAN.
CYLINDER CADILLAC TOURING
CAR.
DODGE BROS. TOURING CAR
FORD TOURING CAR.
ALL ~ GOOD MECHANICAL con.
DITION.
E ". sTEINHART SOUTH BEND
CO. MAIN 1857.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
Lost and Found

Lost and Found 10
BEAGLE HOTND-Foun brown and
white Party can have same hv iden-
tffying and paying fOr this al. Call
Harrison - II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Dated Oct a. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
UsEL CAR BARGAINS

USED CAR BARGAINS
Chevrolet one ton worm drive truck
demonstrator; 4 Chevrolets. pass.
including 1920 model; 1916 Baby
Grand Chevrolet. pass; several
Ford. including panel body; one ton
Ford truck; saxon roadster. over
land s posa; Maxwell . pass. cash
or terms. Beistle Auto Sales CO..
343 Lincoln Way West. Phone Main
ia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
OLD KLUCKWAN
IS PROSPEROUS
New City Hall Being Erected
Road Completed from
Haines to Village.

That everything at Klukwan, the
old Indian village of the Thlinget
Indians near Haines. is prosperous
this fall is the news written to The
Empire by w. M. Dyer. Government
school teacher stationed at that
place. -.
Mr.. Dyer says that the people
of his town are building city hall
and that on the night of October
ninth basket social was held under
the auspices Of the City Council the
proceeds of which were to go toward
the building fund. Two hundred and
thirty six dollars was raised at the
social.
Besides the city hall and other
minor improvements a new store and
a bakery have just been opened.
According to Mr.. Dyer, the Govern
ment road connecting Klukwan with
Haines has recently been completed,
making it possible for tourists and
others to easily visit this historic
village on the banks of the Chilkat.
He says that besides containing
much of historical interest, Klukwan
and vicinity is an ideal place for: a
summer outing. Good fishing, fine
shady groves, mountain spring water
and mountain scenery that is unsur-
passed, besides plenty os sunshine
and pure air abound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
Jury IS DRAWN
FOR KETCH|KAN
Veniremen Ordered to Report
For Fall Term at Ketchi-
kan on November s.

Panels for the petit and grand
juries for the Ketchikan term of the
District Court were drawn yester-
day afternoon late by Clerk j. w.
Bell and Jury Commissioner H. r.
Shepard in accordance with an
order signed by Judge Robert w.
Jennings. Judge Jennings recently
issued an order postponing the
October term until November 8.
Veniremen for both the petit and
grand jury are ordered to report at
Ketchikan on November 8, at
10 a. m.
Those on the list of grand jurors
are: William w. Lewis, Alex Miller,
Cliff Mccoy, F. M. Goodrich, Earl
West, o. Gunderson, Carl Arola, all
Of Wrangell; Ole X. Hansen, Thomas
Torrey, G. S. Cole, H. G. Hughes,
II. c. Nunan, ]. C. l.. Jensen, w.
H. Karr, ]. Van Marter, C. M.
Hayes, D. F. Brooks, j. Otto, H. A.
Buhring, all of Ketchikan; Frank
Prenschoff, Gus HARRISON, Jake Wau-
Der, of Petersburg, and Con E.
Giebel, LOring.
Those summoned as petit jurors
arc: G. Rogers, Donald Sinclair, o.
B. Case, M. L. Burke, John l.. An
derscn, Burt McCay, all of Wran-
CELL; j. w. Jones, N. F. thinner
man, R. l.. Bernard, F. w. Thomp-
son, Mitchell Anderson. John E.
Eliasson, Joseph Ulmer, Ebert Esh-
ner, c. H. Field, F. M. Horton, Carl
Larson, James Cummings, Sam
Olsen, John Monsen, all of Ketchi-
kan; Joe Hill. Engo Enge, James
Swendsen, and Otto Johnson, of
Petersburg. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
16 DIALECTS USED.

HONOLULU, r. H., Oct. 20.-Sixty
eight different languages and dialects
ire used over the telephones lines
If the city and county of Honolulu
according to evidence at the public
Utilities commission hearing on the
Mutual Telephone companys appli
alton to increase its rates recently
The list of tongues representing the
cosmopolitan conversations of this
sland includes eleven separate
rational languages, 40 Japanese dia-
'ects. seven Chinese dialects, and
English.
Evidence of a Babel Of tongues in
Honolulu was forthcoming as an ex
cuse on the part of the telephone
officials for their inability to check
he number of business calls separ
ate from social calls in the country
No decision has been rendered yet
IN the company's application tc
raise its rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
TEN MILLION DOLLAR
CORPORATION ENTERS
ON ALASKAN PROJECT

Articles CT Incorporation and a
financial statement of the Baker
Hansen Prospecting, Mining and De-
velopment Company have been re-
ceived at the office of Clerk of Court
for record. The company is an
Arizona corporation, having head
quarters in Phoenix, with it's Alaska
office at Skagway.. r5
The company has a capital stock
issue of $1O,000,000 consisting OF
ten million shares, of which six mil
lion have been issued in payment
for mining claims said to be owned
by it near Skagway and on which
it is understood, some development
work was done during the past sum-
mer. The company, according to the
financial statement, has no liabili-
ties beyond that incurred by the
issuance of the stock certificates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
cHLoPECK BRINGING TAkU
ICE FOR FISH CONCERN

The freighter Chlopeck, Capt. John
Campbell, today was unloading a car
go of ice at the National Independ-
ant Fisheries Company that was Sc
cured by the vessel from floating ice
bergs in Taku Inlet
The halibut boat Francis today
was taking on supplies for trip
to the fishing grounds.
Fewer boats are tied up at the
City Float than for many months.
Most of the halibut fishing fleet are
It the banks, no cannery tenders
are making this port since the can
ming season is over, and several OF
the work boats are out on charter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
ATTENDANCE ODD FELLOWS

There will be no meeting OF Odd
Fellows, Thursday evening October
81. Hall is being used by Masons.
adv. w. II. WILSON, SecE
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
E. A. MALTBY TO MAKE
HOME AT KETCHIKAN

A. E. Maltby and family, formerly
residents of this city and of Fair
banks and Iditarod, recently arrived
in Ketchikan where they will make
their home according to advices re-
ceived from there. During the past
two years Mr. Maltby has resided In
Seattle During his residence here
he was secretary of the Territorial
Legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20

Eastern tourist.
she played the intricate compost
ion of Massenet, the arias of Verdi
he lifting notes of Dvorak, the calm
triumphant measures of Beethoven.
when the Alaska locked in Sc.
title Saturday night, it bore a happy
title girl and a mother whose eyes
we're dimmed with tears of pride
Cor the millionaire sportsman who
played Wilma's Accomplishments had
promised that the child should study
nder Leopold Auer"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
Spokane Sails for North
With 7 Juneau Passengers

SEATTLE, Oct. 20-The steame1
Spokane sailed last night at O'CLOCK
With twenty one passengers for Al
lska. Juneau passengers We're: Dr.
w. E. Mulholand, Irene c. Crobtner
.. L. Bradford, d. J. Oliver. Everett
Conner, Mrs. Dixie Nordson and
child.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. -adI
ADVERTISE THAT READINESS
TO SELL into a SALE.