davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
JUDGES At HAGUE
e.
TO SIT NINE YEARS
International Court of Justice
Will Have Eleven
JuriStS.

HOSTON, July 20 (by the Associated
! Press). - Details of the method
whereby members of the proposed
world court of justice are to be Sc
, lected. based upon private advices re-
celved from The Hague. have been
made public by the world peace foun-
aatlon. This method was decided upon
by the commission of jurists. of which
Eiihu Root was a member, which
met recently at The Hague under ap-
pointment by the council of the
league Of nations.
The court Is to consist at the out
set OF eleven judges and four alter
| nate judges, serving for u term of
nine years. 1t will sit permanently
at The Hague to decide all cases of a
purely legal nature arising between
nations, and will form a complement
to the existing Hague court. which
Will retain its competence to deal
with all cases of arbitration between
nations. ---.-.--...
Will Select Candidates.
Under the plan as outlined in the
foundations adviceS, the four juriSts
of each nation represented on the
permanent Hague court will be asked
to form a national group to select not
more than six candidates for the new
court, of whom not more than two
may be their own nationals. These
groups will be asked to make their
selections in consultation with the
highest judicial authorities in their
respective countries.
The list thus obtained will be sub
mitted to the council and the assem-
bly, of the league of nations. Each
body, by majority vote. will choose
the necessary number of judges
Those receiving a majority vote IN
both bodies will be declared elected.
If the required number is not reached
in this way the council and the as
sembly will take second ballots.
Provide for Vacancies.
Should the court not. be filled after
the balloting, each body will appoint
a committee of three memDsSs to con-
fer privately upon possible basis of
agreement. These six men will be
empowered to agree upon any names
whether on the original list OF can
didates or not.
IL the council and assembly fail to
accent tie report of this joint COM
mittee it is provided that any PAGES
IN the court still vacant shall be hiled
by vote of the judges already CHOSEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
Dog Walks Back
To His OldHome
900 Miles Away

ALBUQ UERQuE \. NJ. July
20.-CwO years ago Roy NJ. Coe
and family moved here from
Fort Scott. Kan, bringing with
them the family pet, Bud, a
collie dog. Last November Bud
disappeared from home and, al
though MIR. COe advertised and
offered "a substantial reward for
the dogs return. no trace Of
him was found.
The other day Mr.. Coe re-
ceived message from his
brOther-in-lav, I'm cmplOye of
the Fort Scott Gas Company.
reading, "Bud, somewhat tired,
walked into the gas plant and
lay DOWN" The dog apparently
lind consumed about eight
months making the trip of mp-
prOXimately 300 miles. The trip
to Albuquerque WIS made by
train. consequently on his east
ward journey Bud had no
familiar landmarks to guide
him. unless he followed the rail-
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
COMMERCE SCHOOL Dimes
John Barrett Addresses First An
nual Banquet.

The faculty and members OF the
Summer School and members of the
Foreign Commerce gave their first
annual dinner at the University Club
last night. DIR. Clarence ]. Owens, ex-
ecutive director. was toastmaster.
and responses were made by members
of the faculty and the students John
Barrett. director general of the Pan
American Union, was the principal
speaker.
Sessions of the summer school are
being held in the Columbus room OF
the Pan-American Union. inaugural
ed this year, the school will be made
a permanent Undertaking devoted to
the preparation of men and women
for foreign trade service. The course
of study is intensive, the students
doing six hours work day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

until the special commission now in
vestigating the issue makes concrete
| proposals. His statement also set
| forth that an attempt to confscate
! the mines at this time would create
IAN impression among the entente
that Germany was eking to eVade
or delay fulflment of the obligations
assumed at Spa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

cialiStS.
A resolution presented by the in
dependent socialists demanding i'm
mediate naturalization of the coal
fields was supported only by the two
socialist factions.
government statement. read by
Foreign Minister Simons, urged q
poStponement of active specialization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
RE|CHSTAG BACKS
SPA AGREEMENT
Approves Result of Confer
enCe by an OverWheIm-
ing Vote.

BERLIN, July % (by the Associated
Press) The reichstag today by an
verwhelming majority approved the
agreement made recently by the gov
iernment at Spa with the representa-
'tiyeS of the entente.
The resolution approving the Spa
agreements was presented jointly by
the three coalition parties and the
majority socialists. 1t declared that
the reichstag duly appreciates the
motives which actuated the govern
ment in signing the agreements at
Spa
The resolution was opposed only by
the nationaliSts and independent So
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-13

Furniture moved and stored
Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans
fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-13

Observations Dutch iiarbOr and Kodal
and D m. Prince
md Francisco at On. and .. m. time
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-13
NORTHWESTERN TAKES OUT
THIRTY EIGHT PASSENGERS

The steamer Northwestern arrived
in port from Western Alaska at 6
o'clock last night and left for the
South at midnight carrying the fol
lowing passengers: Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. F. II.
Partridge, Mrs. John e. Lanz, Carl
G.. Ullin, J. A. Steva, w. Fl. Woods,
Charles II. Pierce, Ward T. Bower,
F. L. Forbes, Mrs III. S. Graves.
Mary A. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Hol-
mes, Ole Esplund, Robert A. Gripp,
Lewis Reed, C. l.. Pollard, Evan
Westman. Chas Mockby, Mrs. Anna
Gerretson. Mrs. B. Hazleton, Miss
ID. Bishop and Marin Sandstead for
Seattle, and A. G. ShOup, r. Harris,
Mrs. F. Il. Hoffmier, b. C. Delzelle
L. A. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E,
Watts, Roman Rondo, A. A. Darne-
gio, C. p. Mann and Carl Cedarlund
for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-13
new INDUSTRIAL
CODE UNDER WAY
Washington Board Making,
Progress in Move to Settle
Industrial Disputes

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 13.-Pros-
ress is reported in the movement in
the State of Washington to devise
better way to settle industrial;
disputes than through strikes and
loCkouts.
The Washington Industrial Code
Commission for more than year
has been gathering data for employ
ers and empltfees to be used as the
basis for a new law to be presented
to the State Legislature when it
convenesS next January. The Com
mission was instructed to frame q
law which will settle disputes be-
tween labor and capital without re
course to the cumbersome weapons
of the past that so often work
hardship on the public at large.
Before the law is written this
fall, the commission plans to give
a hearing to every person in Wash
;n2tJn, who thinks he has a so;u-
ton and will have studied the stat
utes of every state in the Union that
has attempted to better the reia-
lions between labor and capital. AL
ready hearings have been held in
most of the larger cities of the state,
and the commission made a special
trip to Vancouver, B. c., where lab
or leaders and employers had met
and where the Canadian Industrial
Disputes Act was thoroughly dis
cussed
ut was found in British Columbia"
Secretary De Witt NJ. Evans of the
Commission said, that councils Of
employers and employees with an
industry are proving beneficial.
These councils are more important
in getting the two interests together
than are the tribunals provided in
the British Columbia Act"
Naturally, according to Mr.. Evans,
there is some discrepancy between
employers and employees regarding
the best way to amicably settle dis
putes, but both are agreed that the
huge economic loss resultant from
strikes should be prevented. This
desire to abolish strikes and lock
outs, Mr.. Evans believes, is the best
| indication that the commission will
be able to draw up workable
piece of legislation.
THE commission realizes that 1t
cannot create a law that will abolish
the underlying causes of contention
between labor and capital said MI.
Evans. "but it does believe that II
can frame a set of rules and regula-
tions for handling disputes so that
the interests of the public ard both
| parties to the contention Will not
/ be disastrously affected.
"The commission expects TO es
tablish in Washington, the macnln
cry which will avoid the large mum
| Der of strikes and lockouts tha'
arise primarily because there Is nc
| agency to prevent them"
The members of the commission
iare: Mr.. Evans, of Tacoma; Edward
p Blake, Seattle: II. Alvin Moore
| Seattle; John Pattison. Spokane
i and W. L. Dimmick, Yakima. There
are employers, employees and repre-
/ sentatives of the public on the com
mission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-13
ALASKA STOCKS

Alaska Gold, IL.
Alaska Juneau. IL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-13
Who's Here
And Where

C. f. Kelleher is registered at
the Gastineau Hotel from Boston.
Mrs. w. A. Borland arrived in
Juneau yesterday from Hoonah and
is at the Gastineau Hotel.
C. A. Schumacher, wholesale paper
representative, arrived in juneau
last night on the Northwestern. He
is at the Gastineau.
r. f. Murphy returned to Juneau
last night from the Westward on
the Northwestern.
Ed Steers, engineer, left last
night on the Estebeth for Funter
Bay.
Malcolm Wilson, who made the
trip to the Westward for j. B. Caro-
& Company, returned to Juneau last
night on the Northwestern.
P. j. Mcclure, one of the pioneers
OF Tenakee, left for that town on
the Estebeth last night after having
been in the city for several days.
j. d. Lecdy. mining man who is
developing some claims on Lizianski
Straits, on Chichagof Island is in
the city. He is staying at the lynda
Hotel.
Frank Westman who for the past
week has been very i'll at the Dawes
hospital here, left for his home at
Seattle on the Northwestern last
night.
Miss Caroline Meyer of Ilaines
to testify in a case to come before
the District Court. Miss Meyer is
at the home of her brother
in-law, Bruce Brown.
O. M. Harry, who lived on the
Channel for number Of years, and
who has spent the past four years
at Cordoya working for the Copper
River railroad, arrived in the city
on the Northwestern and is at the
Hotel.
Mrs. r. Fl. Stevens returned to
juneau last evening on the North
western after a two-months visit
through the Interior and Central
Alaska towns, visiting all the Yukon
and Tanana river towns. She re-
turned by the way of the Richard
son Highway. making side trip
to Mccarthy, then to Cordova and
C. f. Lane, juneau agent for the
Ingersoll-Rand Machine Company
accompanied by r. Campbell, repre-
senting the drill sharpening ma
chine of the company, left on the
Estebeth last night for Funter Bay
where several machines of the com
pany's make are in use in tunnel
work on the Admiralty-Alaska Min
ing Company property.
At the Alaskan
Elizabeth Griffin, M. Truman
o. NJ. Harry, A. j. Penineen, II
Thompson, G. Scopel, Harry Bosoff
AT the Circle City
John Lawrence, Lawrence Watt
A. A. Beatty. Eledoro Romero, John
Carney, Mike ONeil. b. Angelo, j
Benson, Paul Peterson.
At the lynda
j. ID. Leedy. Lisianski, Mrs. VIM
II. Disckey, Celia Bennett, Col. j
C. Gotwals, Bessie Anderson, Ore.
gon City Ore. Jennie Fredden, Bea-
verton, Ore, Miss NJ. b. Beau, Sal
EN-, Oregon, VIM SIEVE. Marshall
Wells. Duluth. Mich, George Da'
vies.
At the Gastineau
e. Sighting, Seattle: Mrs. M. X
Borland. Hoonah; Charles II. Hook
er and Mrs. Hooker; j. f. HIATT and
Mrs. HIATT, Seattle; C. A. Schonack-
er, Seattle; r. Costello, Bobart Bay;
G. f. Kelleher, Boston; John And
iyisky, Jutojess Junction, New York;
-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-13
GIVEN
HIGHEST PRAISE
Continued from Page ~

installing a pulp mill at Speel River,
passing the two men and seeing the
Delegate stopped and greeted him
in almost the Identical words used
by Col. Gotwals, saying: Hello, MI.
Grigsby. Pardon me for the inter
ruption, but this is the first time
have seen you since your return
and | wanted to thank you for wha
you did to help us down al Wash.
ington."
Delegate Interested
The Delegate Is deeply interested
in the road question as it affects
the Territory He has been invited
by Col Gotwals to go over the AL
aska Road Commissions present act
ivities and plans for the future. 81
am certainly going to accept that
Offer" declared Mr.. Grigsby THE
transportation end of the Territory's
problems demand immediate atten-
ton, and roads and trails constitute
an important part of Alaska's trans
portation system"
Pulp OF Importance
The National Forests of Alaska
as source of pulp supply for the
entire country is something that
should not be overlooked, according
IN tho Delegata who said that he
was glad to have had a part in
helping. the first pulp mill started
in the Territory. One of the most
needed things to stimulate the pulp
and paper industry, he declares. is
a survey of timber resources and
waterpower sites. He believes that
Congress can be shown the advisa
bility as well as the necessity for
making an appropriation for this
work and will endeavor to secure
one at the next session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-13
~ B.M. Be b e 'll' I Inc nc
GARFIELD TO INSPECT
MANY SPAWN CREEKS

To inspect the streams and sup
ply of fish in the streams between
here and Kake, c. d., Garfield, Sec
rotary of the Territorial Fish Com
mission, left Juneau this morning
on the Santa Rita.
With him are r. E. Robertson
j. +. Barragar, and William Dickin-
son, captain of the Santa Rita. They
will spend the next few days hunt
ing and fishing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-13

EXPORTS FOR "a HOURS ENDING A. n TODAY:
cSTERDAY TODAY
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-13
FIGHTS never AT
END FOR MARINES
(contlnued from Page ~
the Third Regiment Is stationed
there in reserve.
Bandit Leader Killed

the mira ReBInleHt 10 otatiohcu
there in reserve. tl-
Bandit Leader Killed
Since the killing of the bandit
leader Charlemagne and a number
of his followers, and the surrender
of BenoisS Bertraville. another bandit
chieftain, San Domingo has assumed
a quiet aspect, headquarters, Off
Gals declare, and it is believed that
there will be little more active
fighting on the island. However,
the greater part of the brigade will
be kept at San Domingo for some
time TO guard against an outbreak.
Rear Admiral Snowden is military
governor of bith Haiti and San Dom
lingo and the marine forces are di-
rectly under his command.
No unusual occurrences have been
reported recently by Capt, j. "A
Uuderhnl, commanding the guard at
the United States Legation at Man
aqua, Nicaragua Two companies
are maintained at this post.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-13

e. Sighting, Seattle: Mrs. M. r
Borland, Hoonah; Charles II. Hook
er and Mrs. Hooker; ]. f. HIATT and
Mrs. HIATT, Seattle; C. A. Schonack-
er. Seattle; r. Costello, Bobart Bay;
G. f. Kelleher, Boston; John And
iyisky. Jutoiess Junction, New York;
h. H. Stevens and Mrs Stevens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-13
Coolidge Willing to Tour
Country for Republicans

BOSTON. Aug. 1S-Gov. Calvin
Coolidge. Republican Vice President
lal nominee, announced today that he
would tour the country this fall in
behalf of the Republican ticket If
the party managers decided that
such course was advisable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-13
RAINBOW IN PORT WITH
MINE OWNERS ON BOARD

The gas boat Rainbow. owned by
Johnson and Davies of Stag Harbor.
is in port with the owners on board
The two men are the discoverers
of what is said to be the richest
quartz claims on Chichagof Island
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-13

Advertising makes It possible Tor
merchants and manufacturers to tell
you what they have to offer. with
out waiting for the news to spread
by word of mouth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-13

Try a piece of our homemade
apple pie with whipped cream at
Dyer's adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-16
Cox VIII Make
SbeecheSi71 FiUe
NeUada TOzC11S

In Route with Governor Cox, sept
ts.-Nevada today was The. campaign
ing ground Of GOV. Cox Five address
ses. at Elko. Wiunemucca- Lovelock
Sparks and Reno, comprised the gov
errors engagements, following ms
departure last night from SAT- Lake
Citv. where he addressed large al-
dience at the tabernacle in closing MS
Utah campaign
The league Of nations and progress
sivism. together with local subJecls
such as reclamation Of arid lands,
headed today's subjects fin the Eoveerr-
uor'u addresses. He was Joined Lnls
morning at Elko, where he made %
minute address, by Cow Boyle ana
senator Henderson, who we're 10 80
through the Nevada trip ending with
an address tonight at Reno
The governors Nevada trlp To-Day
closed the second week OF his west
ern swing which has taken him 20
The Pacific northwest and back TO the
iutermountaln country. He VIII begin
his California campaign tomorrow
noon at Sacramento and speak tomor-
row night in the san Francisco au-
dftorium. where he was nominate1
July 6. Saturday also VIII be spent in
san Francisco and Oakland and On
sunday the governor will travel 70
southern California TO spend two lays
before turning eastward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-16
WHEN Your
COMPLEXION
BEGINS T0FADE
You Can Bring Back That Tint Of
Youth By the Use Of Black and
White Ointment.

II. through neglect or improper
treatment. your complexion has begun
to fade-don't despair-you can bring
baclr that clear. smooth tint OF youth
By the use Of Black and White ONT
menL
Black and White Ointment not only
gives the skin a delicate colorings but
VIII remove tan. sun freckles. PIN
pies and dark, salloW discolorations-
IL is pure and very delightful to use
Apply a small portion 20 the skin
before retiring. Next morning rinse
off with Black and White soap. This
Soap is recommended 10 you because
BIZ Is the best for cleansing and pre-
serving the skin pores.
Black and White Ointment Is for
sale at all drug and department
stores. CSC the package, l5Qc size con-
tains three times as much-) Black and
White Soap, CSC the cake Should
you not be pleased with the results
after using they win refund you the
price.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-16
lanes HARNESS IS WINNER
IN PRIMARIES OF VERMONT

Montpelier, Vt, Sept. 16.-Complete
returns OF state primaries gave vic
tory TO James Hartness, OF Spring
field. IN the four cornered contest for
the gubernatorial nomination on the
Republican ticket
tCongressman p X. Dale was re-
nominated BY the Republicans in the
second district
The complete vote FOR governor was:
Hartness. 1910: Frank W Agaus r.
$50: Curtis s. Emery, 1Z,78f, and F.
ii. Rabbit, 11.444-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-16

Austin, Texas SEPT I5.-HeaNy
rains during the past month have de-
layed road construction in Texas con-
siderable during the past month ac-
cordinr 10 r J. WindroW, state high
way engineer, who added that the
rains have brought forcible TO mind
the need for more good roads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-16

Junius Spencer Morgan son OF = p
Morgan, and a member OF the firm
said he was shoWered with broken
glass but was only slightly hufl-
When the explosion occurred, he said,
ne was sitting IN his office on the
first floor OF the building. while other
members OF the firm were at meet
ing on an upper floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-16
.OUSTED MEN
SEEK PLACES
IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 16.-speclal
elections were held fin Greater New
York today to TN vacancies In the
STATE assembly caused by the e1pul-
sion Of the five Socialists at Albany
last spring. The Socialist assembly
men who were ousted after a iong
trial on charges Of disloyalty. sought
vindfcation at the hands Of their con-
stltuentH by appearing as candidates
To- reelection
They are Samuel A. Dewitt. Samuel
Orr. Louis Waldman. August Claes-
sens and Charles Solomon
In addition the Socialist party has
named Nat Rubin as a candidate ~
another special election in King
county for the vacancy caused by tne
death OF assemblyman John Damicn.
Republican. In all the districts, the
Socialists were opposed BY fusion
candidates. Indications pointed 70 a
heavy vote
Assertions have been made By as
sembly leaders Of both parties tha-
II the ousted Socialists were re-
elected steps would be taken again
to prevent them from taking their
seats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-16
THOMPSON IN
LEADNFIGHT
IN HIS STATE

Chicago, III Sept 1s.-Returns TO-
day from 500 out OF 1881 precincts
in the state. gave leads for the
Thompson, Republican, candidates.
In 1920 precincts IN Cook county
and 1880 precincts outside Frank J.
smith was leading in the race for
United states senator with 1885
votes over 170.455 for congressman w
B. Mckinley and 29s282 for p. H.
Chiperfield-
Returns from 1890 precincts in
Cook county and 1920 precincts out
side gave small ls5,lee for governor
md 1T0.sse for Ogles5y, 1850 for
CarIstrom and 1885 for woodruff.
These additional returns were an
from city precincts. The county pre-
cincts. which were expected 10 re-
turn heavy votes for Gov. Lowden's
candidates, were slow in coming IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-16
Is In
Lead In Race
In Colorado

Denver. Col, Sept. 16.-Beturns
from Tuesdays primary, compiled by
the Denver Times up 10 9 o'clock to-
day, included 1925 precincts OF fhls
city. out Of 1882 precincts in the state
and give Karl c. Schuyler a lead Of
1896 over Samuel D. Nicholson. Of
LeadviIe. for the Republican 1oni-
nation for United States senator
The Times figures were: Schuyler,
1856 in the state and 13 i36 IN tne
civ Of Denver, total 29,4lf. and
Nicholson. 1858 in the state and $40
in the city, total 27.088
Returns received by the same paper
from the six precincts In Jackson
county gave the three Democratic
senatorial aspirants only small in
creases- Scott. q. banks, s; CALI
cote, 5. These figures made their
totals for SIS precincts out Of 1889
precincts; Scott, 1868; banks, 5056,
and Callicotte, 1856.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-16

Marion, O, sept I5--Lhls vas %
be another day OF rest for senator
Harding. TomorroW he VIII make q
front porch address on constitutional
government TO delegations from
number Of surrounding counties A
big parade 20 the Harding home IS
planned.