davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
THINKS HEAVY TAX ON TRAPS
 PROVE FATAL

JUNEAU, April 19.-Fear that the imposition by the territory of a tax of $500 on all fish traps would be dis astrous to the industry, and possibly the direct cause of many canneries ceasing operations, is expressed by c. J. Alexander. until recently active. ly in charge of the company opera. tions of the Hoonah Packing and vice. president of the company
 Mir. Alexander, who is considered one of the leaders in the fisheries industry. replying to a query as to the effect of such tax as proposed in the tentative measure being pre- pared by the house ways and means committee of the territorial legisla- ture said that the salmon fishing and canning industry in Alaska is at such critical state of it's career that the proposed tax might be the blow that would kill 1t altogether
 He salmon 1lSn1nS DuSlneSS IS now at its lowest ebb and it looks as if already the territory will have some canneries on it's hands for un- paid taxes. The placing of this ad- ditional tax may at this time prove fatal to the industry just when it is attempting to struggle to it's feet after being almost knocked out by the dis astrous season of 1920" MT. Alex ander said. Although have not thoroughly examined all the pro- visions of the taxation measure, would advise thorough investigation before any more burdens of taxation be placed upon the waning salmon in- dustry."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
READY FORCE PAYING
 PREPARATIONS

PARIS, April 19 (by Associated Press).-Consideration of coercive measures against Germany, should action become necessary through the refusal of the Germans to give satis- factory assurances by May of inten- tion to pay the reparation sums due, have been taken up by Foch, Wey- genend, Loucher and Seydoux, who represented France as financial ex- perts at the Brussels conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
SOLONS PROBE CHARGES MADE
 FLU EPIDEMIC

JUNEAU, April 19.-(Special to the Daily Times) ).-Followin a statement by Ross that vouchers covering pay ments in connection with the flu cpl demic in the Second division and else where indicated that some might rep resent excessive" charges for sery- ices and supplies, the house ordered a thorough investigation. Ross also stated it had been reported there were excessive charges for the in atallatioR of plumbing in the hatchery building here, and htis was included in the investigation. Speaker Ner- land named Ross, Julien, Frame and Cole on the Investigating committee. which will begin work today,
 The Sitka inspection committees formal report charges a "deplorable condition" in the business adminis- tration of the home, and says: "An accounting to date should be de manded at once from the board of
 
 debtedness and reasons for non-pay- ment." The report recommends amendments to the present law to cure glaring defects and abuses, and recommends many improvements In buildings and equipment.
 Superintendent Morton was com mended in the report for the care taken of inmates, but the committee added it might be advantageous to appoint a physician as superinteud- ent of the home"
 In the house, Brown introduced a memorial asking that Alaskans be given the right to elect it's own gov eruor
 Tripp introduced a measure giving incorporated towns the power to H. cense and regulate certain places of business and amusement, designed to cover alleged bootlegging joints.
 The bill for the purchase of the Eskimo collection carrying an appro- priation of $15,O00, the $3,OOO appro- priation for an entertainment fund when Prsident Harding and Secretary Fall visit Alaska, were favorably re- ported by the ways and means com mittee.
 Price and Chamberlain intro duced a memorial to remove the capital to Seward, intended as sub stitute for the Cole house memorial asking the immediate construction of a capital building at Juneau.
 The territorial circulation library bill was killed in the senate by in- definite postponement
 s. B. No. 54, by Hunt, seeks the creation of a new trustee board for the Pioneer Home of four members to be elected by the senate, and requir- ing yearly inspection of the home by the board.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
UNITED STATES NOT TOLERATE
 POSSIBILITIES

WASHINGTON, April 19 (by Asso, ciated Press) It is learned officially that the United States will not tol, crate resumption of hostilities be, tween Costa Rica and Panama. It is also understood the continued obdur- acy by Panama in acceptance of the White award determining the bound. ary must not be made the basis of war
 The mobilization of Panama troops near the boundary is said to have stirred up strong sentiment in Costa Rica in favor of declaration of war on Panama.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
REMAINS EX-EMPRESS
 BURIED AT POTSDAM

LONDON, April IS (by Associated Press) The funeral train bearing the remains of the former German em. press reached Potsdam shortly be- fore midnight, the station there be. ing cordoned by police. Members of the family and Generals Von Hinden- berg, Ludendorff and Mackensen were present. A vast crowd attended the cortege from Potsdam, a huge procession of mourners following the coffin to the chapel.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
PRESSES ACTION ON
 EXCLUSION OF LAPS

WASHINGTON, April 19 (by As. sociated Press).-V. s. Mccarthy of Sacramento, appearing before the house immigration committee on be- half of the Japanese Exclusion League of California. proposed abso, lute exclusion in future of Japanese immigration with permission of tenn. porary residence only to tourists students, commercial men, artists and teachers
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19

 OF LLNDEBERC
 NOW ASSURED

SACRAMENTO, Calif., April 19 (by Associated Press). .-Extradition pa pers will be issued for the return to Washington state of Jafet Lindeberg, former director of the defunct Scan dinavian-American Bank at Tacoma, under indictment for alleged illegal loans to himself totaling $130,000 A warrant will be mailed to San Fran- cisco, where Lindeberg is at liberty under bond.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
DIR. SUN VAT SEN HAS
 DECLINED PRESIDENCY
 OF CHINESE REPUBLIC

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19 (by As sociated Press) The Chinese World, a Chinese language newspaper, has cabled from Canton that Dr. Sun Vat Sen, recently elected president of the Chinese republic by southern govern ment, has decided to rsigu.
 pr. Sun said he felt the people gen. erally were not in favor of his can didacy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
MOSCOW BALL SQUAD
 IN SPRING TRAINING

MOSCOW, April 19 (by Associated Press).-The baseball squad of the University of Idaho is now being worked out regularly on the uni versity diamond here in preparation for the start of the 1921 season. The first game will be with Gonzaga at Spokane.
 Several baseball lettermen are back at school this year, including Eddie Foran, of Seattle, star pitcher of last years Idaho nine.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
ALGONQUIN
 ON WAY NORTH
 WITH SUPPLIES

SEATTLE, April 19 (by Associat- ed Press).-The Algonquin is expect ed to get away today on its annual cruise to Boring sea and the Arctic ocean, carrying supplies for govern ment stations. It's headquarters for the next five months will be at Unalaska. The Algonquin ball team seeks games in the north.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
GERMANY NOTIFIED
 TO HAVE GOLD READY

BERLIN, April 19 (by Associated Press) ).-The separations commission has verbally notified the president of the German war burden commission that the gold reserves of the reischsbank and other German issu- ing banks, must be deposited before May as security, for, separations.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
SURE HAzELET TO BE CHOSEN
 AS GOVERNOR

JUNEAU, April 19-(Special to the Daily Times). - Charles Goldstein, telegraphing from Washington yes terday stated that "Wickersham is absolutely out of the race" and sug- gested united support for Hazelet Goldstein declared: q feel very con tident Hazelet will be our next gov ernor."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
U. 5. EXPENDITURES
 IN MONTH OF MARCH

WASHINGTON, April 19 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The governments or dinary expenditures for March to- tailed s536,476,36O, compared with $351, ,1O2,o3O in February. The public debt disbursements in March were s952,59S,240, and in February $79s; 860, ,750s ---...--....
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
NO PRESENT ACTION
 ON DISARMAMENT

WASHINGTON, April 19 (by Asso- ciated Press) Harding contemplates no steps toward an in- ternational disarmament agreement until a technical state peace has been established, according to the women's committee for world disarmament, who discussed the subject with him yesterday
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
SENATE CONFIRMS
 MORE NOMINATIONS

WASHINGTON, April 19 (by As sociated Press). The senate con- firmed the nomination of Frank White, of North Dakota, to be treasur- CT of the United States, and Peter Augustus Hay, of Rhode Island, now minister to Salvador, to be minister to Rumania.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
GEN. WOOD ELECTED
 AS UNIVERSITY HEAD

PHILADELPHIA, April 19 (by As sociated Press). - General Leonard Wood was yesterday elected head of the University of Pennsylvania by the board of trustees. His nomina, tion was made last month.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
BERGDoLL RESOLUTION
 IS PASSED BY HOUSE

, WASHINGTON, April 19. (by Asso- ciated Press).-The Kahn resolution to investigate the escape of Grover c. Bergdoll from military authorities while awaiting trial as a draft evad- CT, was passed by the house yester- day.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
WOULD REMOVE CAPITAL TO SEWARD
BOARD PLACES RESPONSIBILITY FOR SEA DISASTER
PULP WORKERS VOTE
 TO REJECT WAGE CUT

ALBANY, N. Y., April 19 (by Asso, ciated Press).-Reports indicate that local unions of the United States and Canada Brotherhood of Paper Workers have voted unanimously to reject the proposed wage cut of 30 per cent
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
PASSENGERS ON SHIP
 SCRAP WITH SAILORS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19 (by As sociated Press) I'll feeling between American passengers and officers and sailors of the Japanese steamer Si- beria Maru, resulted in the despatch ing of police detail to the vessel when it arrived here yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
D'ANNUNZIO MARRIED
 TO ITALIAN PIANISTE

GENEVA, April 19 (by Associatde Press).-D'Annunzio, the soldier-poet, was married by civil ceremony at village near Lugano, to Toluisella Baccara, an Italian pianiste. They are spending their honeymoon in the Italian lake country.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
LINDEBERG TO RESIST
 EXTRADlTION TO TACOMA

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19 (by As, sociated Press).-The warrant for the extradition of Jafet Lindeberg to Ia, coma arrived from Sacramento today and will be served immediately. Lindeberg announced that he plans to resist extradition.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
MAY DROP CASE OF
 ALLEGED MURDER

SEATTLE, April 19 (by Associated Press) s).-Prosecuting Attorney selden of Pierce county has announced that unless further evidence is made avail able immediately, he will not prose- cute Sergeant Pothier or Captain Rosenbluth, charged with the murder of Major Cronkhite, at Camp Lewis.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
GOVERNMENT TO PAY
 INSURANCE DIVIDEND

WASHINGTON, April l9 (by Asso- ciated Press). Secretary of the Treasury Mellon has announced a dividend on government life insur- ance of not less than $1 per $1 900 of insurance.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
VATICAN DENIES IT WILL
 ACT AS INTERMEDIARY

ROME, April 19 (by Associated Press).-The vatican has formally de- nied reports that it would act as in- termediary between Germany and the United States for the presentation of German propositions regarding separations.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
AMERICAN MARATHON
 TOMORROW AT BOSTON

BOSTON, April 19 (by Associated Press). - The American Marathon road race, with twenty-seven runners entered, will be held tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
FOURTEEN KILLED IN
 COMMUNIST FIGHTING

ROME, April 19 (by Associated Press).-Fourteen persons were killed and a hundred wounded in fighting yesterday between Fascist and Com munists In Tuscany. province.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
EXPECT FARRELL TO
 HEAD SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON, April 19 (by Asso. ciated Press). -- James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation, is expected to be named chairman of the shipping board, ac- cording to officials here high in the government service.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
FARRELL NOT CONSIDERING ACCEPTANCE OF POSITION

NEW YORK, April 19 (by Associat ed Press) s).-James A. Farrell, presi dent of the United States Steel Cor, poration, declared he is not consid, ering the acceptance of the chair. manship of the shipping board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23

Mrs. T.. !. Severson, s6S Belmont
avenue. expects to leave the latter part
Of the week to visit Yer the Easter
Weekend with. relatives in Duluth,
Mimi.
Mrs. Glare McI4ane esther C.o,e)
arrived in the city on Monday to be
the Faster guest OF hcr mother, Mrs.
r. NJ. Cole. 500 South Sixth street.
Mrs. Mclane plans to be here a fort
night.
Decorations suggestive OF the Eas-
ter season, were In 'evidencr at the
attractive silver tea given on Tuesday
afternoon by the ladies of Acacia
the afternoons diversion and Miss
Itasna Stecnerson, reader, Miss Viona
Hanson and Mrs. Gladys Hill Nc
kenzie, soprano gave an interesting
program. Mesdames Heen. Scott,
Fairchild and Moses .werc hostesses
for the afternoon. and served a dainty
luncheon at the close Of the program.
Miss Aida Hage has returned tc
the university here after visiting for
a brief time with. relatives in Crooks
ton. Miss Hage, a member of the
Girls Glse club, will make the North
, Dakota Montana tour with the club
during the Easter holidays.
* X X
Mrs. j. NJ. O'Neil of Thompson. y,
p. was in Grand Forks today shop
ping and visiting with friends.
X X +
Miss Shirley Potar is entertaining
her mother and brother, Mrs. Anna
Potar and DR.. Jess A. Potar of New
York City. who arrived in Grand
Forks on Monday evening. Mrs. PotaI
in New York City and DR.. Potar spc
cializcs in chiropodical orthepedic= ano
they contemplate locating in Crane
Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
H'Tinker Bob u
.l S -.aLAStoriesA 90 ~ " !:
2&k4ggSS.~ bvCatydeH Holcomb e4 !szsggSA~
SILKY LOOKS ron MIR. ANT RI..,n.
byC atlysle H. holcomb

We'll" said Tinker Bob. "is there
anyone in the Forest Of the South
that you want 10 see before VIC so
on the long Journey" 81.
20 King, there is someone l Nant
to see very much before VIC go to
tho Great Forest Of the North. 1t
is my friend. MIR. Ant Bear, hut I
know whore in the world TO-
find him. I know he is where the
ants arc. ] DO want to SEQ him j SO
badly. Will VIC have time to find
him. q King"
Here a fellow who might
tell us where he Is. l know this
much, he Will be- the to know
more about Mr.. Ant Rear than any
one l know
But don't sec anyone coming,
o King. Where is he?"
We'll, don't YOU hear hing" Silky
listened to sec what hs could hear.
"Thtct, thief" that's the cry he
heard and he knew at once that Jerry
the Jay was coming ncar. Como
here. Jerry" cried Silky 1T the very
top of his voice. You seq SILKY aud
Jerry could get along very well for
Silky. know hust how to get Jerry to
tell everything he knew.
"a: ;'e ,wsr cs tr,,n; and ,h. SAY ni, or " w limb MT No..
kct az 1s'tJ liS vNItS "uNic tu%
King and Silky were eating their
breakfast. "llI give YOU something
to eat Jerry IL YOU will tell INC where
my friend, MIR. Ant Bear, is this
"rlisf. thief, I'm nearby s,arveq to
DEATH said Jerry. "Ict me have
something TO eat FIRST, Tor can't
talk very good till after ] eat"
Silky knew all about that and he
wouldn't give Jerry anything 10 cat.
Il know all about you jerry and |
know YOU must hs<Ser% hungry but
I must 'knowMw'hcre my friend is be
fore you can have ANYTHING to eat
from our table" And it, was a rea
table, too, for Tinkcr>Eob had found
q smooth log and he was on ono
side while Silky the Monkey was or
the other. They had cocoanuts and
oranges and bananas tor. breakfast
for the fellow who had tried to harm
poor Silky ave them a supply Of
food that would last a long time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23

ON Thursday afternoon CT this week
the girls reserve corps OF the Y. w.
G., \. will gather in The kitchen of tho
."Y' to make candy for the candy
sale which tl,ry will conduct on Satur"
day. March 36.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23

All OF this looked very good To Jerry
and he wanted n
tn have to think" said he. "for
{ don't jus; remember where saw
AIR. An. Hesr the las, lime" Then
suddenly .icrry thought of something.
''Thicr. thief" he cried, took there,
that looks'Uke him. I'm not sure
bu, it seems TO he Il fellow that re-
sen,hlcs him, at least
Now SILKY was So anxious TO sec
MIR. Ant Bear that tic didn't wait for
anything but at once started away
.in tho direction thai Jerry pointed
with his wing. You know that was
Just the thing Jerry wanted him to
do. and he al once started to cat tho
food that Silky left on tho log. 1Ir
surely did cat fast. ! think he know
it would be wise to. cat >wpidlN fol
| silky would soon return. for wher
, he had searched about for Mr.. Ant
Bear there was mo n to he found
! When he came back to find Jerry
eating his food there was trouble.
lonlor1oW-.Silky Outwits tho day
bird.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT ST. PAUL'S
CHURCH ANNOUNCED
Threc-horr Devotion on Good FRIDAY
10 he Conducted by Rev. Jonathan
Watson, and Assisting C!crgynlen,

Rev. Jonathan Watson, rector Of st,
rnul's Episcopal church has an,
nounccd the program for Holy Week
services at ST.. Faults church, which
3wi'l begin with a communion scrvice
tomorrow 'tThursday) morning at 10
o'clock.
On Good Friday there will be a
morning PRAYER and litany service at
no O'Clock. and III the afternoon from
1s to 3 o'clock the %thrce-hour service,
II; commemoration OF the three hours
during which, Christ hung upon the
cross. Will he held. Mcditation> and
p'aScr will begin at IL O'clock, and
Will continue through to 3 o'clock.
tuNng which the, Sevcn Last Words
will be dwcIt upon.
This service is open to all persops.
Mr.. Watson has announced, and
tl,ou~h it, may not he possible for
service. they are at liberty to enter or
leave at any time.
The meditation on the Seven Last
Words will be conducted by tho fol.
|, wing c~lersyn,en: First, Word,
'"t'atl,"r Forgive Them for They
klow Not What They Do" Rev. d. G..
York: second Word. To-day Shalt
Thou bc With Me in IA radisc," Rev.
J. g. &oths: third Word. woman.
behold Thy SOM Tchold Thy
Mother Captain II. vcach: fourth
saken Me-" Eev. Carl Perrin; nth
Word, II Tl'irs,.' Or. X. Il. stolz;
sixth Word, ut Is Finished" Or. l..
y, Robertson; seventh Word. Into
Thy Hands / Commend My Spirit"
Fcv. jonathan Watson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23

There will be 4 meeting of the
Royal Neighbour lodge this evening in
the Odd Fellows. hall. The injecting
|! will open at 73O O'Clock and every
member of tho society is urged to at
tend as several important matters arc
to be attended to at this time.
M~cEIlroy's Flower Shop. .origiual
rorsatcs. cut flowers fresh every
morning. Funeral designs. Como to
McEiroy's. los Dealers avenue. rhohe
.Nal ---;Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
CHARGE ATTEMPTS
UPON THE LIFE OF
WISCONSIN DEPUTY

Superior, Wis. March 2s.-Twc al.
legged attempts on the life OF Frank
Sajec, deputy shoriff at Oliver Wis,
which "a the scene of a Wholesale
liquor raid by Sheriff Arthur Euchan-
an and Superior police recently. were
frustrated last nightw hen. Sandy
Saunders, colored policeman. lay in
ambush near Sajec's house.
: The first man escaped in the dark
ness after exchanging \yseveral shots
with Saunders. He LETT a green cap.
William Legloski, g 25, was cap,
tured lurking in the shadows OF
sajec's house two hours later. Leg
loski had in his possession a long
keen edged hunting knife.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23

Paris says ca pes. Palm Beach wears
capcs, and New York is selling them.
The cape has sr@at possibilities and it
is little wonder that 1t remains in
high favor as it does. The first warm
days in Paris brought ferth1msny new
cape ideas, n OF which we have
here.
This is a smar cape of dress length
made Of striped material, which is ita
own trimming. The zebra effect is
made by using the material, knife
pleated; one a IN the back to form
the full folds, and the front hangs in
straight tuxedo effect with the stripes
running another way. A plain collar Of
the draped mode is the finishing touch.
Such Il swasger cape may be worm
over a suit on brisk days yer a. frock
for afternoon wear and over summe
dresses in tho warmer days Of early
1t is the most practical utili-
ty wrap there is. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23

Mrs. II. j.. Allison has returned to
her home in Langdon after spending
the last week end in the city as a
guest ut the home of MIR. aud Mrs.
w. J.+ Mercer. Ills Ncs!ncott street.
Mrs. Allison camc to the city TO at
tend tho state Royal Neighbour con-
vcntion last week
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23

Miss Josephine Carlton returned
from Devils Lake on Tuesday. where
she has been assisting in laying a
foundation for the organizing Of a
Young Womcn's Christian association
in that city. "A Girls Reserve corps
was started under Miss Cartoons di-
rection, which. 1t is hoped will grow
and expand into a large and active
Y. ". c. A. body.
On Monday evening, Miss Carlton
gave one Of the principal talks at an
sattractivclN appointed banauet-sup-
per. in Devils Lake. MICS Carlton
spoke in behalf OF the proposed Y. w.
c. \, in that city explaining the aims
of the ~" and describing methods to
be used lin orgaKizinG a new society.
The girls and women Of Devils Lake
expressed much interest in the fornla-
ftion of u society in that city and 1t Is
possible they will send representatives
to the Mother and Daughter banquet
on March 81, to set an idea of the
work Of the y. W, G. a. in Grand
Forks. :
F, The. life aud works of the late
Joyce ,kilmer and his wife. Aline l&il-
NOR, two of Americas most t,oted
writers of verse. furnished Interesting
material Tor tho program at this aft
orncon's meeting Of tho North Dako-
ia Danes club. The meeting was
held in the home of Mrs. r. II.
Hitchcock. l417 University avenue,
! Mrs. Is. X: Stolz had the program In
charge and in illustration OF her pa
per. Mrs. Stolz gave n plumber Of the
nor popular. poems OF each writer.
An additional feature Of interest wa
the reading OF some off, the letters
written by Joyce kilIner while he was
in service overseas.
Miss Evelyn Mayer,/who is teaching
school AT ~f''rookston. has ONE 10
Grand Fork to- spend tho Easter holi-
DAYS with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. Mayer. 1914 Reeves venue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23

'Iomorrow-ISilky Outwits tho DAY
bird.