davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
REPORT SAYS VILLA
WANTS TO SURRENDER
- AssncIafed 30

MEXICO CITY, July 22-Fran-
cisco Villa, the rebel leader is try
ing 70 surrender but the government
will not negotiate with him. accord
ing 20 an oriCial statement issued
Thursday.
More than 5000 men are oppos-
ing villa IN the state OF Chihuahua.
the statement SAYS and the federal
forces arc occupying all his suIply
bases and surrounding him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
DEATHS
CLARK BATN.

CLARK BAUM.
Clark Baum. 20 years Old. %
Juneau. Pa. residing al 211 ".
South ST. died az St Joscph's hos
pitai Wednesday night AZ $50
O'Clock following an Illness OF one
week ~ blood poisoning resulting
from an Infection Of finger He is
survived by his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. cam Baum 81 Juneau Pa. and
the following brothers and sisters.
Mrs Mary Weaver 81 Richmond.
Pa. and Clay. Ella. Carl. Luther,
Max. Laura. Richard. Katherine and
Edna, all OF Juneau. Mr.. Baum was
born IN Juneau Aug. :. 1900. and
had come TO South Bend eight
weeks ago. lie was employed as a
sheet metal worker at the Stude-
baker corporation.
The body will be sent 70 juneau
for burial Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
Germany VII Protest
against Allied Troops
By Aaso.iated Pre-

b Ass0rIHtcd Press
BERLIN. July o2-Dr Simons.
the foreign secretary, speaking be-
fore the foreign affairs committee
Of the reichstag declared that i'm the
event the entente contemplated the
dispatch Of troops through Ger
many for the aid Of Poland Ger
many would vigorously protest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

TOPEKA. Kas.-Topeka' Ia
test venture is marriage
shop" established by local
florist for use bv Out-cf town
brides and grooms who do not
like The idea OF being hitChed"
in public places, and for local
people who are not equipped
for home weddings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
TURNS TURTLE

By Associated BreSS.
SANTIAGO. Cal. July 22.-The
Mexican power schooner Jecris
Condo. formerly the japanese owned
Toni Maru. turned turtle and foun-
dered recently at night OF Mszatlan.
Mexico. with the Joss OF a. lives. &C
cording 90 word brought here
Thursday by the motor ship Jean
nette p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
BACK DOOR BURGLARS
GET WATCH. MONEY

Sixty dollars and ladys gold
watch was stolen from the residence
Of John Baumgartner. 522 Leland
av. wednesday afternoon, according
quarters Thursday evening II is
10 the report made 20 police head
thought that the thief sneaked
through the rear door while the
members OF the family were seated
on the front porch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
Cross Continental FIierS
ArriUe Safely in ST Paul

ST. PAIL. MINI. July 22-After
flight Oi slightly more than one
nour the four army planes on their
way 20 Nome. Alaska. arrived here
shortly after T..0 o'clock from
Winona. Mimi. The trip Wa. un-
crentful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

SAN FRANCISCAN foot
hath at midnight cost Gust
Pena. a visitor. his shoes and
S22. While he was wadinz in
the ocean some one stole the
dogs" and money ne had put
in one OF them for safe-keep-
Ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
CAUCUS RULE IS
FORCED on g. o. p.
At INDIANAPOLIS

CCONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
RAILROADS.

Present railroad ineficiencies due
20 he whitening hand OF govern
ment control and operation is re-
affirmed. The government must play
It's part in restoration. Returns must
be 20 gagged 20 enlist nece ssarv cap
itaI and we must foster as well as
restrain. Developme OF highways
with federal cooperation IS indorsed
and development OF internal water
ways a. well ss free use or the Pan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
INDIANA LAWMAKERS
PASS BLUE SKY" BILL

CcONT1NUED FROM PAGE ONE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

Try NEWS-TINES WS 1t Ids
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-21
DEPUTY LEAVES WITH INSANE FOR ASYLUM;
 PICKS UP PRISONERS

Deputy United States Marsha George L. Johnson left town this afternoon on the steamer Spokane en ruote to Portland, Ore, having in his charge Henry Carlson, who was last week adjudged insane by a jury in the court of Commissioner N. L Burton and ordered sent to Morning side Sanitarium for treatment. Ac, companying MT. Johnson is H. Brown who will act as guard.
 At Ketchikan three prisoners will be added to the party. These are l.. l.. Hall, who was recently con victed on a charge of rioting and sentenced to one year in the Federal Penitentiary at McNeil's Island, Rob ert Walker and Karl Brandenburg who. upon conviction of imperson- ating officers, were sentenced by Judge Robert w. Jennings to serve two years in the Federal, prison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-21
CITY COUNCIL MAY
 SELECT CHIEF AT
 TONIGHT'S MEETING

At the meeting of the Juneau City Council scheduled for this evening chief among the questions coming up for settlement will be the cleo tion of a Chief of Police. It is said that a caucus was held last night at which an agreement was reached as to who will be elected and that the voting tonight will be largely a matter of form.
 The selection of a Chief has been at a deadlock for more than six weeks Two Council meetings have been adjourned, after several bal lots at each without a clear ma iority for any candidate.
 Those in the race for the position were T. E. P. Keegan, acting chief Al. Forsyth, night patrolman, B. E Benson and one other. The can didacy of J. w. Nichols was an nounced at the last meeting, but no ballot carrying his name was taken
 Besides the election of Chief of Police a report will be heard on the contemplated street improve ments and the approval of the Coun- cil will be asked for the letting of a contract for a concrete retaining wall at Gold Creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-21
JUNEAU LUMBER MILL
 RUNNING WITH LIFE; EXPORTS MUCH LUMBER

The plant of the Juneau Lumber Company is perhaps the busiest in dustrial enterprise in Juneau at present Besides numerous orders that are being filled for local i'm provements, no less than four scows were at the wharf today awaiting their turns to get lumber cargoes. Most of the scows were from can nery companies that want lumber for their usual Spring Improvements.
 Besides lumber that is cut for the immediate <>vicinity the company will send carload of lumber to Valdez for dock Improvement This will leave on the Admiral Watson Two caroads of clear lumber, a par. of a three million foot contract, will be sent to Seatte for shipment East on the Alaska Sunday morning.
 To facilitate the handling of lum- Der from the yards to scows tied at the wharf new derrick much larg- CT than the one now in use, is be- ing built.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-21
PETERSBURG LADIES
 ENROUTE TO STATES

Misses Juanita Hedden, Thekla Garvey, and Maakstad were visitors in Juneau today for a few hours while the steamer Spokane was iN port, visiting with Miss Mae Burke. All of them have been teaching in the Petersburg school during the past school year They are enroute to the states for the summers vaca- tion. Misses Hedden and Garvey will return to Petersburg in the fall to resume their school duties. Miss Maakstad will remain in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-21
WHO'S HERE,
 WHERE, WHY

Miss Helen Smith who has been attending the University of Califor- mia at Berkeley, arrived on the Spo- kane today to visit during vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Wal. stein G. Smith.
 Mrs. C. J. Alexander and little daughter arrived here today on the Spokane Mrs. Alexander was met by her husband c. J. Alexander, manager of the Hoonah Packing Gem pany at Hoonah, and she will go with him to that place for the sum mer
 g. Hellenthal who has been in Ket- chikan on legal business, arrived in the city on the Spokane
 Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Davidson and daughter who arrived here on the Spokane, will go to Hoonah where Dr. Davidson will be physician for the Hoonah Packing Company.
 J. D. Helps. Alaska manager for the Standard Oil Company returned from a business trip to the south, on the Spokane
 Mrs. J. B. Moon, who has been wis iting in Ketchikan for the past two weeks, arrived in the city on the Spokane.
 Miss Mary Kashevaroff who has been attending a university in the States arrived on the Spokane and will visit through the vacation with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Kashevaroff.
 Mrs. Henry Roden arrived in the city today from Petersburg.
 G. C. Vim, the Juneau attorney who has been attending to legal business at <yrangell arrived here on the Spokane.
 Harry Gartley, manager of the Wrangell Mill Company, accompanied by his wife, spent a few hours with Juneau friends while the Spokane was in port this afternoon. They were making the round trip on the Spokane as a short vacation and pleasure trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-21
THE WATERFRONT

The Pacific Steamship Company lv before 1 o'clock this afternoon with eighty-five tons of freight and the following passengers for Juneau: Mrs l.. C. Brown, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Mary Kashevaroff, A. R. Ben son, Danna Garple, Mrs. c. J. AL eXandwer, c. w. Callaghan, Meard Mairon, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. David son, Mabel Davidson, James Joyce, Freeman T, Smith, Clinton Lime cooly, Fred Nastrum, s. Hellenthal, o. w. Herwick, J. D. Helps, Mrs. J. B. Moon, P. R. Hough, A. J. Glendenning, Mrs. A. J. Glenden- ming, Thomas Ginty, U Murrah, William McGarvey, Oak Olson, Mrs. D. Williams, G. Mitchell, J. R. Ger hardt, MT. and Mrs. Harry Gartley, l.. Armstrong, M. P. Phillips, G. c. Vim, H. K. Phillips, Chas. Brick son, s. Duryea, Mrs. Juanita He'd den, Miss T. Garvey, Miss Esther Maakstadt, B. F. Johnson. H. D. Freidman, Selma Martinson, Clara MdfllnSOH, lSdDel WlllldlHS, Alue Kohnert, Mrs. Henry Roden
 After discharging her cargo and taking on some freight for the South, the steamer Spokane sailed about o'clock with the following passengers:
 Mrs. H. Case, D. Cruikshank, N Lagus, l.. Hammerslough, Mrs. R. c. Brown, MT. and Mrs. James Dolan, Louise Cooke, Frank Parrish. A. J. Moore, Sam Baker, c. w. Barker. F. L. Sherer, A. J. Bloom, George Kelley, Ella Bach, Gus Pero, Marie Goldstein, Marian Mcbride, Rae Stevens, George L. Johnson and H E. Brown for Seattle. Mrs. w Jones, F. G. Wilson, w. Wilson. J. Larson, | A. Anderson B. Little, c. O. Lind | sey, Mrs Allard for Sitka. Gus | Adams, J. H. Thomas, I. Guyot and | 2. Henson for Ketchikan and T. T. Smith for Hawk Inlet
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-21
TALkEETNA COUNTRY
 LOOKS GOOD TO OLD
 INTERIOR PROSPECTOR

Ed Mcconnell, old timer of the Interior is now residing at Talkeetna a small town that has sprung up at the end of steel on the southern division of the government railroad, says the Fairbanks News Miner. MT. Mcconnell in writing to an old Fairbanks friend, tells of mining ac- tivities and conditions in that dis trict.
 The mining country adjacent to Talkeetna looks good to the former Fairbanksan, who states that there is nothing exceptionally rich, but that there is considerable. low grade ground. Capt Griffith is at Talkeet' na at the present time and has landed a homestake He has ground, that it is estimated. will clear over half a million for him; he is prepar' ing to work extensively this next season. The mining district Is 5' miles from the town or Taikeetna and all of the operators during the winter, have been busy hauiihg sup plies for the summer work Ihe snow which is quite deep in that district has been giving the ireight CTS considerable trouble.
 MT. Mcconnell states that II ne does not make good in the present mining venture, he plans to move 'e Kodiak Island. about forty five miles from Seward. purchase some ca'it andsheep and end his days as al Alaskan farmer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-21
INSPECTORS LEAVE ON ANNUAL VOYAGE
 TO THE WESTWARD

Leaving on the steamer Admiral Watson from Juneau this evening will be Capt. George H. Whitney. Inspector of Hulls, w. J. Howell, In spector of Boilers and George E. Mann, Secretary, comprising the Board of Steamboat Inspectors for the Alaska Division. The board is going to the Westward on it's an nual inspection trip.
 The local offices will be closed up during the absence of the members of the board which is expected to return to Juneau about August l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-21
MATERIAL FOR CANNERY
 LOADED AT LOCAL MILL

The launch Agram today landed a scow at the Juneau Lumber Mills wharf that is to be loaded with lumber for the Chilkat Packing Com pany. After being loaded the scow will be lowed to Haines by the Agram and the lumber used in the construction of the company's new cannery there. E. H. Sherman, con ractor and builder of this city, is in charge of the construction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-21
ESTEBETH CLEARS FoR
 SITkA; IA PASSENGERS

The mail boat Estebeth, Capt, J. Davis, left for Sitka and way points at II o'clock last night Among the passengers were Ed Carlson. A. H. Sproul, c. J. Jellison, H. V. Morton, P. Turner, A. Dearle, j. A. Parks, Sam lsreal. F. Hamilton. MT. and Mrs Kimball Williams and Albert Gustie for Hoonah, George Harle for Killisnoo and Hazel Nelson for Elk cursion Inlet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-21
PYBUS BAY CANNERY
 PRESENTATIVES HERE

"A number of cannery people from Pybus Bay are in Juneau this week on various business errands for the company operating there. They are I. Neon, Mir and Mrs. C. c. Cook and A. J. Goodman. All of them are at the Gastineau Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-21
PORT CHATHAM PLANT
 READY IN ONE MONTH

SEATTLE, Wash, May 21.-That the Forth Chatham cold storage plant of the Pacific Sea Products Association will be ready to oper- ate within 30 days, was declared here today by O. o. Hyatum. Presi- dent of the company. The plant, he said, will have a capacity of 1,00O,- 900 pounds and will be completed and in operation by the middle of June.
 Used things still valuable, are sold easily through a classified ad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-21
PORTABLE SAW MILL
 FOR NEW PULP MILL

A scow has been loaded at the Juneau Lumber Mills wharf with lumber and machinery for portable saw mill that is to be taken to the new pulp mill location at Snettisham by Capt. Fay Bayers.
 The lumber will be used for gen eral work and the small saw mill will manufacture lumber for the pro posed power Hume.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-21
TREASURY OFFERING
 IS OVERSUBSCRIBED

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-The Twelfth Federal Reserve district the last offering of Treasury Certificates of indebted ness by $3,S00,OOO, the Federal Re- serve Bank here announced today. The quota was $7,000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-21
DAWES ACTING SEC'Y
 OFLOCAL LEGION POST

Alfred F. Dawes has been appointed to act as Secretary of the Afford John Bradford Post, American Le- zion, of Juneau, during the absence of George E. Mann, the regular Sec retary MT. Dawes will also be act ing Territorial Adjutant of the Terri toral organization of the American Legion at the same time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-21
CANADIAN MERCHANT
 MARINE GROWING FAST

OTTAWA, May 21.-Before the end of May eight more vessels will have been added to the Canadian government merchant marine. in- creasing the number of ships built and actually delivered to thirty-four.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-21
HOONAH RESIDENTS IN
 CITY ON BUSINESS TRIP

MT. and Mrs s. J. Kane of Hoonah are in the city on a business trip. They are staying at the Gastineau. Mir. and Mrs. Kane, who own a gen eral merchandise store at Hoonah, and a saw mill near there, came in on their own boat, the Patricia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-21
HoONAH PACKING COMPANY
 HEAD ON INSPECTION TRIP

H. L. Simmonds, manager of the Hoonah Packing Company, is at the Gastineau. He has been on visit to the company's plant at Hoonah and will leave Sunday for the Hoonah Packing Company plant near Katalla. He is on tour of inspection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-21
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

 ADMIRAL WATSON sched- to arrive midnight tonight. PRINCESS MARY due here Saturday night. ALAMEDA scheduled to arrive here Sunday. JEFFERSON scheduled to arrive here Tuesday.
 Scheduled Sailings CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to leave Seattle May "A.
 Southbound Saillngs ALASKA scheduled to leave here southbound Sunday a. m. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail southbound May "A. ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to sail southbound May 25. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail southbound Wednesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-28
Yours truly,
ONE WHO WANTS TO KNOW.

The above letter was received by
The Silver State Tuesday afternoon.
1t was properly signed by man we'll
known in Humboldt county. Since he
asks we will give cur opinion:
He is correct in his decision to put
Henderson's Thoroughly Alive to
Nevada's Progress" alongside of Will
sons HE Kept Us Out of War" in
our opinion. Both were calculated to
fool the people," and the old saying
of "Once burned, twice afraid" should
apply. There is only one way to re-
buke such things, and that is at the
polls when the good old rubber stamp
leaves mark opposite names other
than those of the deceivers.
Nevada's decreased population
only 1900 and some odd in the whole
state-proves we are not progressing
and have not progressed during the
Democratic administration and under
Democratic representation. The men
we have sent to Washington have
done nothing. Oddie and Arentz
say they will do something for the
upbuilding of Nevada and Humboldt
county. The men now in office have
proven they can't or won't do any
thlng-Oddie and Arentz will try.
Let's give them chance.
THE EDITOR.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-28

surplus wool then owned by the
United States. If we understood
properly. and this is in doubt, he also
said he failed in the attempt. He
said the wool condition is traceable
to changed economical conditions, but
didn't place the blame or suggest a
cure.
What he DIDN'T say was that NO
EFFORT WAS MADE TO KEEP
AUSTRALIAN AND OTHER FOR
EIGN WOOLS OUT OF AMERICAN
MARKETS. Huge shipments of for
eign wool are what is making our
sheep men gasp for breath right now,
not the surplus of American woods.
Henderson then again made the talk
that he'd do better net time If we'd
only re-elect him.
He then showed our mining indus
try is in fearful shape and advocated
the repeal of the excess profits tax,
which drew applause. He showed it
is impossible to operate a new mine in
this state, or any mine unless the ore
is above average, and kicked against
the increased freight rates on ore. He
didn't tell the rest of the story and
say increased costs and increased
wages compelled increased freight
rates. and If the Democratic party
takes credit for raising wages 1t must
take credit for increased rates.
Summed up, Henderson's claim that
he can secure protective tariff on Ne
vada products is based on the state
ment that the tariff has been taken
out of politics. Has It?
Does anyone believe that if the Re-
publican party is in control the men
of that party will not pass tariff law
as they want it? Or does anyone be-
lieve the Democrats will not do the
Democratic platform adopted at San
Francisco declare the Democrats re-
affirm the traditional policy of the
Democratic party in favor of tariff
for revenue only? And why, if the
tariff is out of politics, did the Repub-
licans at the Chicago convention go 10
the trouble of declaring in their plat
form that the Republican party re-
affirms its belief In the protective
principle and pledges itself to re-
vision of the tariff for the preserva-
ton of the home market for Ameri-
can labor, agriculture and Industry?
Must have been bunch of chumps at
those conventions If Hendersons ver-
sion is correct, eh?
To offset the Oddie and Arentz
promise that they will work for an
irrigation project on the Humboldt
and other streams. Henderson got
mixed up and said thousands aad
thousands of states are clamoring for
the same thing" What he probably
meant was that many communities
want irrigation projects. Many COM
munities have secured them. Oddie
and Arentz say they will advocate
and do all they can in this respect
The Democrats haven't done that
luch. If Oddie and Arentz will even
talk projects in this county, and thus
get the ball rolling, it is sufficient to
entitle them TO votes. The Democrats
have done nothing; the Republicans
promise action. Arentz is particu-
larly fitted for this business and
knows what he's talking about, and
Oddie will back him up.
Henderson proved himself a politi-
clan when he said one of his op-
ponents accused him of lodging the
vote on the h-Cummins bill No
hesitancy was noticed in mentioning
names otherwise and Henderson was
willing for anyone who cared to to
CONTINUED on Page Six
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-28
MRS. ROSS SELLARS INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Word was received here yesterday
that Mrs. Ross Sellars was injured at
Exeter, California, when an auto in
which she and another lady were rid
ing was struck by train. Mrs. Sell
lars right leg was broken above the
knee and her right arm was also
broken. The car was demolished.
Ross Sellars conducted garage in
Winnemucca until recently and is
now engaged in the real estate busi-
ness with his brother at Exeter. Mrs.
Sellars' mother, Mrs. +. Giroux of
this city, and her sister, Mrs. NJ.
Bowling. left last night for Exeter.
Silver State Wantads deliver the goods
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-28
. Q . Q . . . o o . . Q o .
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

+. MACON, Ca. Oct. 25.-"Un @
I. alterable opposition to the @
. League of Nations is expressed o
. in the platform adopted by the o
Q Georgia state Democratic con- o
2 vention today and the states @
. senators are instructed to vote @
? against the covenant. @
I: :. 4. o 4. g @ @ o o 4. o o o Z. @ o