davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
EsTEeETH TAKES A DOZEN
 PASSENGERS TO THE NORTH

The mail boat Estebeth left for Skagway and way points with a good passenger list last night at II o'clock. Those leaving were: For Skagway-- s. L. Helms. G. T. Berry and l.. Bingham for Haines-Thomas Hayes, Franz klitza, MT. and Mrs Joe Hayes, David Perrin, Mir and Mrs John Lawrence; for Tee Harbor- John SOrenson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18

VICTORIA HELD
 UP IN A STORM
Four Hundred Passengers Are Aboard Steamer on Way
 from Nome for Seattle.

SEATTLE, Oct. 18-Steamer Vic toria. of the Alaska Steamship Com pany, reports by wireless that she is stormbound in the lee of Egg Island, near St. Michael. The steamer has 400 passengers aboard for Seattle and the delay on the southbound trip is causing much apprehension about her last trip to Nome with capacity load of freight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
EDWARD McJnTYRE STARTS
 GROCERY STORE IN CITY

Edward Mcintyre. at one time em- ployed at the California Gorcery Store in this city and later at Chi chagof. has started grocery store on Willoughby Avenue in the store building formerly occupied by the Giovanetti store. MT. Mcintyre is carrying line of staple groceries
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
WIRELESS ON NoRrHWEsrERN
 OUT or CONDITION; REPAIRED

A "duo-hickey" of the wireless ap- paratus on the steamer Northwestern "sparked" night before last and re- pairs were made in Juneau today, which kept the. steamer in port for several extra hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the clfn next to the court house - "The Cozy Corner of Juneau;" 2, 3, room apart ments, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment home by it. self. Strictly private in every respect, including linen, lights, baths. etc. Telephone services Warm and comfortable. Rates @1O and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
NEEkA IN PORT FROM
 OoNAH-HOME PORT

The Neeka, Captain William Dodge, is in port from Hoonah. Accompany ing Captain Dodge was AL Dawes, in :, terested with MT. Dodge, and several others in some Lisianski mining claims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
FOR RENT-Akxrtments

FOR RENTLCofner apartment 3 rooms and bath. Newly furnished and tinted. Warm, cheerful, splen- did view. Inquire Juneau Apts., Phone 28C.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
Classified
 Ads
T HI E E M P l R E
IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M. ~ Closing time for display ad- vertisemeuts: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count five average words to the Gne. - -,.-.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
STEAMER MOVEMENTS Sx.isN>rthbotrd sss iys.

SPOKANE. due Friday. !
 Scheduled .sailings wATsONi leaves Seattle octo- Der 25. ESTEBETH, leaves for Sitka II p, n. Th,ifsday. s PRINCESS ALICE leaves Van couver october 19.
 southbound saiiings SPOKANE, southbound, via Sit -- ka. October a. ALAMEDA, southbound October 26..
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18

olq D.,srs iss ssss q n. Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18

Observations Prince Rupert Portland San Francisco made at 1 and m- Juneau ume
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18

FOR RENT-Furnishe house on 12th St., Phone 3023.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
# MARINE NEWS @
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5. .s ss 5es Weather Bureau.

Forecast for and vicinity for "A hours beginning today
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18

FOR RENT-Modern 4-roOm flat, close in. Has stove, linoleum. Phone 1503.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
FOX RENT

FOR RENT = Furnished house, East 9th St. Apply T. J. McCaul.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18

APARTMENT house, fully furn- ished, for lease. moneymaker Terms reasonable. Box GOA, Juneau.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05

! Carmen" .potpomri
From Opera-Bizet.
2. "Tannhauser" Pilgrims
Chorus ..---....Wagner
:. civilian Tell" Pastorale
and Finale Rosinl
a. "Emaline" Screen Song
.McHugh
Concert 8 p. m.
Pictures 7 and 3 p. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
Jailed Man Says Brain
Is Softening
Gives Up To Police Here

awake at night-always with the
knowledge that my brain is giving
way-softening-"
Chief to Take Action.
Richardson hesrtated.
It's bothered me for two years, /"
he explained in his jerky manner.
"once / went to a hospital at Buff
falo, New York. But they didn't
help me. l entered voluntarily. l
hope they'll let me go here"
Richardson said he deserted
from the army on August at
Camp Benning, Georgia. Later be
went overseas as an infantryman,
he said.
Richardson's home is at Long
Beach, California, where he has
relatives.
Chief Moffitt said he will wire
Washington, d. c.. this Afternoon
TO determine what disposition mil
itary authorities wish to make O
the case.
In the meantime Richardson 4
by himself. alone, behind the iroI
door in the Salem city Jail.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05

To the Editor:-The first thing
we read in your paper is the splen-
did editorials which are always to
the point and generally right side
up. Your editorial on the 1925
Portland exposition We believe
voices the sentiment of a great
majority of our real taxpayers. It
seems Oregon has assumed $7O,-
100000 Indebtedness in the last
four years and has reached the
point where retrenchment is abso-
lutely necessary and unless a halt
is called 1t will mean confiscation.
The state has good fair to
which we say. amen. Then Port
land taps our legislature for thou
sands of dollars for a stock show
for their city of mostly the same
stock shown at our state fair and
now they want $4,000,000 to fl
nance 1925 exposition. What do
we want this for. They say 1t will
bring emigration to Oregon. Most
of us are pleased with the class of
people we have and we disapprove
taking away their hard earnings,
taxing them out of house and home
in order to bring in a fresh lot
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05

About all other industries contri-
bute to the success of the farmer
and the farm is the foundation on
which all other industries are
built.
The grange, non partisan
league. labor organizations ana
the miners union are specializing
efofrts and are incompatible with
the general welfare Of the nation
It's a bad loaf in which the IN
gradients are not thoroughly mix
ed.
without fixed principles OF JUS
tice being administered, producing
elements will be constantly seced-
ing. and the burden OF federal
warfare going on.
The mail service and parcels
post delivery are for public bene-
fit. Can that be said justly oi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05

Tormented by the knowledge
that his mind soon will be that Of
a mad mans. harrassed by the un-
forgettable idea tnat he gradually
is becoming insane. Robert w.
Richardson, 23, an overseas man
was being held at the Salem police
station today.
He is alone behind the leavy
iron door-a gray. lifeless shadow
Of Hendrick Ibsen's character Ia
.Ghosts." He is nervous. un-
steady, weak, and his eyes, black
and sunken, give evidence OF what
he has gone through.
Is Army Deserter.
He says he Is an army deserter'
He told Desk Sergeant Davis that
when he was given a narrow cot In
the Jail at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning. 1t doesn't worry Rich
ardson-to him that is nothing
Hew ants the military authorities
to know where he is.
There is but one thing thai
counts with him now. He's fight
ing TO remain sane.
Richardson, according 70 hi
story, has softening OF the brain
Like Ibsen's character who liken
cd his brain TO cherry red cur
taina.r and who. fighting agains
odds which could not be overcome
finally died crying for the sun
richardson presents a pitiabl
figure as he tells OF his condition
Wants to Be Treated.
He is fairly well dressed, an
clean. His memory, ordinarily.
dependable. he says. but ii is sui
! jcct 10 lapses lie deserted becau'
he had crazy streak" he tol
Chief Moffitt this afternoon.
Questioned in the chiefs offie
I Richardson repeatedly ran h
hand over his eyes. his face al
through his hair. Occasionally
" would say. Il cant remember
hut later he would usually answ
!, the question after Il had been 70
" gotten BY the intcrrogator.
Il want 70 so TO the state hS
pital here-if the military authg
ities will lei me-" he told chi
Moffitt- 4 can't work with 4
always bothsring me. Sometin
can't thlnk-as all. My head
something inside seems 70 ie
continually. You can't magi
what it's Ike Sometimes ] do
know What rest means. To
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05


State of Oregon. Department Of
State, Salem.
Notice Is hereby given that pur-
suant to the provision of Sections
2726-2729. oregon Laws, the fol4
lowing state warrants issued for
a period of more than seven years
p-ior to July /. 1921, will be de-
clared void and payment thereon
refused by the state treasurer OF
Oregon, unless presented for pay
ment at the office OF the State
Treasurer, Salem, Oregon, within
sixty days from the 23rd day Of
September, 1921, the date of the
first publication OF this notice:
General Fund
Warrant number 9736, July 7,
1913, Geer 81 Cummins, $21.30.
12345, Aug. 25, 1913, Burke. c.,
$1.00.
12s47. Aug. rs. 1913, Garrigues.
W., $1.O0.
1851, Aug. rs. 1918. Thomas,
H., $500.
1851. Sept. 20, 1913. West, Ray.
$4.OO.
l57oa. Oct. 2s. 1918. Davis. J.
B., s1O25.
1e1o7, Oct. 81. 1918, Minn.
Academy of Social Science. $500.
1925, Nov. 3, 1913. Farmers
and Merchants Tel. Co., $12.O5.
17434, Nov. rs. 1913. ostberg,
Oscar, $5.65.
25ls4 April 80, 1914, Portland
Seed Co., $7.43.
2647S, May 20, 1914, Postal Tel
oglaph Gable Co, $340.
Hatchery Fund, District No. 1
99737, Nov. 30. 1912, Newman,
John A.. $500.
Game Protection Fund
1888, July rs. 1913. Thomas, C.
+ 1895.
1OsS1, Sept. 22, 1918. Baldwin,
Geo. T. $3.50.
1887, May 26, 1914. Fowler. j.
w, $500.
i4sla, May 20, 1914. Lowe. W.
A., $1.0O.
1874, May %. 1914. Murray,
John T., 500.
15Oss, May 2s, 1914, slayton.
G. A., $500.
1902, May 2s. 1914, Stevens. R.
L, 800
15OSs, May 2S, 1914. Upton,
| Hugh, s1.00.
1892, May %. 1914. Clark. ].
E., $500,
15343, May 2S, 1914. Johnson,
.Tohn, $1.O0.
1900, June 2, 1914, Smith. Geo
| l., s1.00.
1918, June 2. 1914, workman,
James, 800.
1904. June 10. 1914. Brown,
| Chas. c.. $1.00.
1928. June 26, 1914, Starr, NJ.
r., $1.00.
1885, June 80, 1914, Kromling.
1887, June. 80. 1914, Lammert.
gorge, s1.00.
University of Oregon Current
Expense Fund
1896, Aug. "a, 1911, Spring
ield High School Nonpareil, $1.25.
In testimony whereof. 1 have
areunto set my hand and caused
seal of the state of Oregon to
hereto affixed this 10th day OF
| ptember, 1921.
| SEAL) SAM A. KOZER,
Secretary Of State.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05

where the states militia or federal
troops have turned their guns on
the coal operators and other cor-
porations for standing between
the coal and other resources ana
the right owners (the people
Has this nation ever served no
tice on coal operators to produce
the coal at price that the govern
ment can mine it, and do this
without a strike?
The. tariff has been an issue IN
every presidential campaign for ~
years, but a schedule of values Oh
the country's products has not
been mentioned in all that time as
an issue.
Enough paper to cover the moon
(or less) has been used in special
defense of the farmer. yet the
farmer is not a separable factor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must he plainly written on one
side of paper only, limited to
800 words in length and signed
with the name of the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cifications will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05

with a new supply Of means. FOR
etgn countries are not a condition
to patronage it and while oregon
has felt the general depression as
little as any state in the union' we
believe our state is not in posi-
tion to shoulder such burden with
out financial embarrassment.
L. H. SUTER.
1905 N. 18th street, Salem, Or.
To the Editor:-By what con-
stitional process do our rep
resentatiyes barter away the ma
tion's resources?
Coal operators bring on a strike
by pinching the miners and stop
the output of coal with a million
men seeking labor and the whole
nation short on fuel.
Is there any record showing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
Skepticiisrn
In England
Over Meet
Discussion Over Dis
armament G IN t e r
ence Pessimistic;; Lit
tie Is Expected.

0J bNAAN ~
the world doesn't know yet Just
what to make Of the Washington
disarmament conference.
There is no Disgusting the fact
that the eventful meeting is being
approached with considerable de-
gree Of skepticism.
During the week the discussion
q fthe meeting around the foreign
office was on distinctiyely minor
key 1t was even Of a pessimistic
tone.
England Wants Limit Set
The permanent staffs OF foreign
offices are inevitably "old diplo-
naaey pue and simple. The ex-
moments OF the old and time-tried
methods fail to see how anything
at all can come from a conference
Of premiers or foreign ministers
on brand new subject like dis
armament-it is. for all practical
purposes, brand new-unless there
Il 4 caucus" beforehand to ar
range the-stage setting, SO 70
speak.
The stage-setting ARRANGEMENTS
should be arranged in London.
Perhaps France wants the stage
settings in France.
And possibly Japan would ike
70 do the arranging In Japan.
II doesn't seem quite cricket
TO start anything that might SOUND
ike knocking" the first big IN
ternational affairs conference tne
lfnited States Of America has had
Iii on IT'S own, since conferences 10
arrange international affairs pc
come The fashion. Nothing In the
'knocking" line Is intended.
All on Their Guard !,
But. soaking In impressions IN
London, which involves a certain
amount OF seepage Of impressions
from contiguous territory across
,he channel, anyone is bound 10
conclude that some folk are going
into this thing with fingers cross
"A, All are going into It very mucn @
on their guard. and a sundry Iew
20 for the distinct purpose ol se'
ting all they can out OF u. -
England isn't wanting any.n'ns ,.u
very badly at the moment. in.s .,.a,
nationally speaking, except il,s,' ,s,,'
money from Germany with whlen ,s ?
ID balance her BUDGET and save ant J,
governments face before I unreso,d' en,n,.
voters, and. second, less amDl'
,Ious and less troublesome France, nee,
Sd England wants that confer, e..
- ~ NJ ouite restricted as TO its
field OF operations,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05

corporations which operate only
for dividends.
D. II. CLARK.
1860 S. Commercial street, sa-
lem, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05


IN New YoC
other
okpdcew
police whoI
The
topof h
Parks ha
badly tmped on whnet lie
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05

capitai Journal Bargain Day
price $500 per year by carrier
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05

Each female salmon yielos ~, ny |.
rroximately $500 eggs each year
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05

Tbe first know moving picture
was made in 1897
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-20
BUSINESS MAN
KIDNAPPED AND
HELD FOR RANSOM
Thomas D. Randolph, Of Sharon,
Pa, Telephones Wife While In
Hands of His Captors

Sharon, Pa. F., July 20.-Thomas ID.
Randolph, prominent business man of
Sharon, reported to have been kid
mapped Monday night and held for
$4,000 ransom, talked with his wife
by long distance telephone at 2
o'clock this morning from Franklin,
Pa, according to word received by
police mere.
Mrs. Randolph, it is said. declined
to disclose their conversation but it
was learned that Randolph, it is said,
passed through Oil City in an auto
mobile and was headed for Erie, Pa.
Randolph, the police said, talked to
his wife at the home of her father,
e. V. Fogel, from a hotel at Frank
lin. Police at Franklin were notified
and following a fruitless search for
the man, turned in report that he
had left in an automobile accom-
panied by man and woman,
through Oil City, in the direction of
Erie.
The police said they had learned
from Randolph's wife that he was to
take a boat from Erie to Cleveland.
This was the etxent of the informa-
tion they ascertained.
Mrs. Randolph's mother this morn
ing denied that her daughter had
spoken to Randolph on the telephone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-20
governor DAVIS
OF VIRGINIA TO
RUN FOR SENATE
Hon. Westmoreland Davis An
nounces He Will Try to Get
c. A. Swanson's Place

Richmond. Va, July 20.-Governor
Westmoreland Davis, of Virginia, in
letters to prominent voters announces
today that he will be candidate for
the United States senate in 1922 for
the seat now occupied by Senator
Claude A. Swanson. This statement
confirms press reports several months
ago of his candidacy.
In his letter. Gov. Davis says that
he would bring to the solution of gov
ernmental problems "the scientific
application of the principles of sue
cessful business legitimately con-
ducted.'
Economy and efficiency of admin
istration of the affairs of the nation
as we'll as of the state is absolutely
necessary" the governor said, 'if we
are to relieve our people of the bur.
Idens of excessive taxation. and re
store and promote their happiness
and prosperity"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-20
ARGENTINA DECLINES TO SETTLE
COSTA RIGA AND PANAMA DISPUTE
Old Dispute Reached Acute Stage Last March-Souh American Re-
pubics Invited to Mediate But None Has So Far
Accepted the Job

Buenos Aires, July 2O.-The Ar
gentine republic has declined to me-
date between Panama and Costa Rica
in the territorial dispute which last
March caused open hostilities between
the two Central American nations and
prompted the United States to send
several sharp notes to isthmus before
warfare ceased. The refusal of Ar
gentina to lend its good offices in the
controversy as requested by Panama,
was learned from authoritative
sources here last night and special
Fanaman mission consisting of Har-
monio Arias and Rican Morales, has
departed for home.
The misUion has been holding con-
versations with President Irygoyen
and Foreign Minister Pueyrredon for
several weeks, and has set forth every
detail of Panama's part in the con-
troversy in the hope that Argentina
could be encouraged to take diplo-
matte steps of a mediatory nature.
|Senor Arias is understood to have ex-
pressed desire that Argentina join
in mediation with Brazil, Chile and
other South American nations, to
which Panama also sent special mis-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-20

s;ons from which no reports have
been received.
The foreign office announced that
diplomatic documents exchanged on
tie subject will be published in the
near future and that they will explain
the reasons why Argentina declined
her services.
The disagreement between Panama
and Costa Rica, which dates back
nearly 100 years, reached an acute
stage early in March when Panama
formally disavowed the award of the
late Chief Justice White, of the
United States Supreme court, which
gave to Costa Rica several thousand
square kilometers of land on the Pa
cific side of the isthmus including the
village of Coto.
Panama claims that the White
award was unjust and completely
unacceptable" adding that she would
be pleased to have the matter again
submitted to arbitration. Costa Rica,
on the other hand, claimed that the
disputed territory was wholly within
her boundaries and Panama would
find it impossible to justify claims Of
possession.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-20
NO MERCY TO
Be SHOWN MEN
WHO REVOLTED
Mexicans Will Put General Herrera
and His Lieutenants on Trial
for Thier Lives

Mexico City. July 20.-The arriva
in Tampico of Secretary of War Es
trada for the purpose of investigating
a recent revolt headed by General
Martinez Herrera. is reported in dis
patches here today. 1t has been an
nounced that General Herrera and
his lieutenants, despite their volun-
tary surrender, will receive no am
nesty at the hands of the government
and that courtmartial proceedings are
to be instituted in the near future.
in this connection it was rumored
that President Obregon, who left San
Luis Potosi yesterday morning for
the capital, will proceed to Tampico.
The president is due here today
but has not confirmed the report that
he will join Secretary Estrada in the
oil region.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-20
Lloyd George Expected
to Make Early Reply
to French Demand for
Recovering of A | :
lied Supreme Council
George Opposes Send
ing More Troops.

Paris, July 30 The British, French
and Italian commissioners in Upper
Silesia have sent ina report in which
they jointly demand that reinforce
ments be sent to the allied troops of
occupation, it was announced here
this afternoon.
This recommendation came almost
simultaneously with the receipt of a
note at the French foreign office from
the British government, in which the
British insisted there was no neces.
sity for sending more troops to the
district.
The note was in reply to the recent
proclamation in which the French
government notified Great Britain
that reinforcementS for the allied
troops of occupation were needed
urgently in order to make sure the
troops were not disturbed and to in
sure respect for declarations of the
allies under the treaty OF Versailles
The vote reiterated the demand of
that government for the early CON
vening of the inter-allied supreme
council. In view of the insistence OF
the British prime minister, Premier
I1iOSu NSOl St, IL 10 pIpDdDlS lHdJ RE
mier BRAND will agree to a meeting
sof the council in the neighborhood of
july 27, probably in Bologne. Be-
cause of the report of the commits
sioners in Upper Silesia, respecting
the need for more troops there, how
ever, it is regarded as improbable
that NJ. BRAND will yield on that
question. If Great Britain refuses to
join France probably will send troops
independently. -, -
The French premier has not yet re-
piled to the British note and it is
likely he will make known his de,
cision regarding the convening of the
supreme council this afternoon. The
council, besides dealing with the ST
lesian question, probably will be oc-
cupied principally with the question
of maintaining the penalties against
Germany; continued occupation of
Duesseldorf, Duesburg and Ruhort
and a few details concerning the en-
forcement of the Versailles treaty.