davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-25
FISH AND GAME CLUB STARTING
 ANNUAL CANVASS.
Local Organization Has Done Great Work in Propaga-
 ton of Salmon.

The Alaska Fish and Game Club annual dues are payable, and can vass of the members is being made to get the money in. The club has several hundred members and tho dues are only s1 a year.
 The Alaska Fish and Game Club has been one of the live erganiza. tions of Juneau during the half dozen years it has been in existence. IL started the work of stocking barren lakes in Southeastern Alaska with ktrout and has released fry in a dozen elsewhere, in Southeastern Alaska and at Cordova. In addition to this, early in it's career, it began expert menting in the propagation of sal mon and agitating the question of perpetuating the salmon supply of Alaska.
 It has been so successful in it's work that one of it's most active members was able to say that 1t has produced solmon at one tenth of the cost of any previous system of arti- ficial propagation. "It has done more" declared Wright Wenrich, "to further the scientific and economic artificial production of salmon in the last few years than all othei agencies in Alaska, Washington and Oregon combined"
 To the Alaska Fish and Game Club is given the credit for the creation of the sentiment which resulted in the appropriation by the last elgisla- ture for the propagation of salmon and the creation of the TerritOiai Fish Commission.
 It ha been the source of very much of the intelligent discussion of the best methods to preserve the salmon supply of Alaska.
 The Alaska Fish and Game Club has not concerned itself with the fisheries supply only of Alaska but it has taken a live interest in matters concerning the game of the Territory. Among the things it has done has been to gather a lot of very interest ing data on the depredations of bear, eagles, wolvs and other ami mals and birds of prey.
 The practical and experimental work in propagating salmon and trout in Alaska conducted by this organization was under A. J. Sprague and his industry and devotion to his task have been responsible in most part for the great things ac- complished with comparatively small i funds at his command. For the laat 1 year and a half he has been continu- ing the work he started under the Alaska Fish and Game Club as Super intendent of Hatcheries for the Terri tory of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-25
"STRANGLER" LEWIS
 DEFEATS PADDOCK IN
 CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.--"S St:angler" Lewis successfully defended his worlds heavyweight wrestling cham pionship here last night when he defeated Earl Caddock, former cham rion, after one hour and 34 min utes on the mat. The champion used head and hip lock to throw Caddock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-25
OLD FOOTBALL RIVALS
 TO PLAY NEXT SEASON

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 25.-Two old rivals, Washington State Col lege and the University of Washing ton have resumed football relations and will meet on the gridiron hera next. Thanksgiving Day, it was an nounced recently.
 Last season Washington and Wash ington State did not meet A game was scheduled but later was called off when an agreement could not be reached regarding the division of receipts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-25
ELKS ROLL HIGH IN TOURNAMENT
 LAST EVENING
Barragar Rolls 235 and Shul- man 207 and Others Make
 Good Averages.

Team four defeated team twelve by total of 1857 to 1889 and team eleven won. from team three by a score of 1880 to 1857 in the bowling games of the tournament at the Elks' alleys last night. Two scores over 200 were rolled, that of Bar ragar of 235 being high and Schul- mans POT being next
 Teams five and six and seven and eight meet tonight.
 The scores follow:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-25
PACK OF WOLVES IN MENDENHALL
 GLACIER REGION

A large pack of wolves is reported at present to be roaming around the Mendenhan Glacier district, accord ing to James Crowcll This morning Crowel took five skins of wolves he had killed 10 United States Commits sioner H. B. LeFevre to secure the $l5 founty on each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-25
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
 TO BE HELD MARCH 5

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 25-Cal ifornias 1921 open golf championship will be held on the Olympic Club links here March ,. and ', it was announced recently.
 The open championship will be over seventy two holes, stroke com petition. thirty six holes to be played March 6, and the other half the next day
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-25
CLOSING NOTICE.

The dressmaking parlors of Mrs. Haslam will be closad for two months, Mrs. Haslam intending to be a passenger south on the Princess Mary Mrs. Haslam will reopen her parlors upon her return to Juneau and will be pleased to meet all of her customers. -(adv)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-25
ENGLISH GOLFER TO .'
 COACH CALIFORNIANS

. BERKELEY, Cal. Jan. 25. Sam Whiting of Ilkley, Yorkshire, Ens- land, reputed one of the best golf instructors in England has been en- gagged as professional at the Berke- ley Country Club for the 1921 eason. He will enter his new work May 1.
 Writings brother Fred has been at the Royal St. George Club for several years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-25
STANFORD VETERANS
 ON 1921 GRID TEAM

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Jan. 25-Eleven members of this years Stanford University football team. which won second place in the 1920 Pacific Coast Conference race, will be back for football ncxt year. Among the men returning are three backfield players. Capt. Will cox. R. Shlaudemau, and Jack Pal rick. This years kicking star, "DinH' Templeton, will not return and Fa'- rick will be groomed 10 do the booting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-25
EXPOSURE ACHES -
 RHEUMATIC PAINS
Sloan's Eminent, kept handy, takes the fight out of them

CLOSHING around in the wet - and then-the dreaded rheumatic N~ twinge! But not for iong when Sloan's Liniment is put on the job!
 Pains. strains, sprains-how soon this old family friend penetrafes 1lthout rubbing and helps drive 'em away! And how cleanly, too-no muss, no bother, nos stained skin or clogged pores. Muscles Timber up, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, backache are promptly re- lieved. Keep q bottle handy. Get one today if you we run out of Sloan's Lini- ment, it's SO warming.
 All druggists-35c, roc, $1.40. The largest bottle holds six times as much as the smallest.
 S1Od1lS LinirnentGssss5%%9) nn0Numn0 1a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-25

For stove repairing see Sanitary Plumbing Co -adV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-25

For stove repairing gee Sanitary Plumbing Go. adv. 10f6 reduction, Boston Store.-adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-25

lOf. rednction, Boston Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-25
MAJ. LAMBERT TAKES
 COMMAND OF TROOPS
 AT ALASKA STATIONS

Mai. Lester l.. Lampert, 11th U. 5 Infantry. has been assigned as Com manding Officer of the Alaska troops of that organization. according to in formation reaching Juneau. He sue ceeds Mai Paul Clark, who was re- gently ordered to the Hawaiian Isl ands for duty with the Intelligence Service. Maj. Lampert has under his jurisdiction troops stationed at F. William II Seward. Ft Liscum. F. Gibbon and Fit St. Michael.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
HUNGARIAN ASSEMBLY
APPROVES U, s, PEACE
RESOLUTION BY VOTE
CRv Associated PressN

BUDAPEST, Aug. 13.--Unanimous
approval of the peace resolution adopt
ed by the United States congress early
in July has been voted by the Hungar-
ian National Assembly. The govern
ment is authorized to negotiate 4
treaty of peace with Washington.
The peace resolution passed by con-
gress and signed on July 2 by Presi-
dent Harding declared the state of
war between Germany and the United
States and Austria-Hungary and tine
United States at an end
The resolution likewise reserved 10
the United States and its nationals all
rights they might be entitled to un-
der the armistices with Germany aud
Austria-Hungary or under the treaties
of Versailles. st. German and Tri-
anon, establishing peace, respectively
between the allied nations on the one
hand and Germany, Austria and Hun
gary on the other.
The treaty of Trianon, the Hungar.
ian peace treaty. became effective
July 25, by the formal acceptance of
exchanges of ratifications on the part
of the allied powers and Hungary, and
was declared law in Hungary by pub
hcation OF the text on August 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
SOFT DRINK
TAXES REPEALED;FLkI
RATES SUBSTITUTED
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Repeal OF
the express tax of one cent on every
20 cents of value was decided upon
today by the ways and means COM
mittee. The committee also voted to
levy a flat license tax of $40 on all
retailers of soft drinks and to fix the
manufacturers tax of Is per cent on
the sale price.
The committee also voted to i'm
pose a manufacturers tax of per
cent on the following articles, the
wholesale price of which exceeds the
amounts given:
Carpets and rugs, $3.50 square
yard; trunks, on the amount in ex-
cess of $50; yaiises, travelling bags
suit cases, etc, SIS; purses, pocket
books, shopping and handbags, "a;
lamps of all kinds, and lamp shades
$40; umbrellas. parasols and sun
shades, $3.50; fans, 81 each; house
or smoking jackets and bath or loung
ing robes, SO.
l This tax would become effective i'm
| media tely upon passage of the new
bill The socalled luxury tax or
these articles and on wearing appare
now collected by the retailers would
be repealed as of next Jan. !.
The committee wound up its worl
today and drafting clerks immediate
)! ly began putting the new measure
into shape for the conference Monda!
of house of representatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
Henry P. Da0ison
Rests Comfortably

NEW YORK. Aug 13-Henry P.
Dawson, OF ]. P. Morgan and COM
pany. was reported resting comfort
ably today at Roosevelt hospital. where
he underwent an operation yesterday
for relief of intra-cranial pressure.
A second operation may be neces-
sary, however. his physicians said, for
correction of an affection near the
auditory nerve No official mention
was made in the physicians bulletin,
issued after the operation, of a tumor
of the brain, which the operation was
reported to have disclosed.
The operation followed several
months of suffering by Mr.. Dawson
from severe headaches, nervousness
insomnia and impairment of hearing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13

Taxation questions should be set.
tied first OF ALL" said f.. T. Hall, of
the Richmond Roller Mills, formerly
manager of the Champion Mills, Fri
day. so long as business and fl.
nancial interests are uncertain what
their taxes are to amount 10, they do
not feel that they can go ahead.
"a reduction in wages is due and
will have to come before business i'm
proves much. Wages in some lines
are holding up production and lessen
ing business activity.
1T is my personal belief that there
is an actual shortage of many manu-
featured products in this country
steel products for instance, as compar
cd with the possible demand, and
believe that If prices could be brought
within the reach of the people, there
would be more demand and crater EN-
ployment as a result. Lower wage:
would make this possible"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
F|LIPIN0S HAPPY
over WOOD CHOICE
(Ry Associated Pressl

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 13. - Presi.
dent Harding's appointment of Gen
eral Wood as governor of the Philip
pine islands is happy choice" as
far as residents of the islands are con-
cerned, in the opinion of Manuel L..
Quezon, president of the Philippine
senate. He passed through here last
night on his way from Seattle to
Washington.
''The appointment of General Wood
will be well received everywhere in
the Philippines, l am sure" Mr.. Que
zon said. "The people feel that he
is man well acquainted with their
problems because he has lived there
and knows them from first hand in.
formation. Any man that was consid-
cred worthy candidate for president
of the United States should certainly
have the approval Of our people"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
IRON, STEEL SHIPPERS
0.ASK FREIGHT CUT

NEW YORK, Aug 13-The inter
state commerce commission will be
asked in a few days to permit a 25
per cent freight rate reduction Sep
tember 1. on export shipments of iron
and steel moving through Atlantic
ports.
This was agreed upon at a confer
ence yesterday between representa-
tives of eastern shippers of iron and
steel and the traffic executives com
mittee of the trunk line association.
Trade competition in foreign fields,
chiefly England and Belgium, neces-
STATED reduced transportation costs,
the iron and steel shippers repre-.
sented.
Before the application is forwarded
to Washington the schedules will be
checked up with those of the rail-
roads represented in the western
freight association which were said
to have corresponding agreement
with western shippers of iron and
steel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
BRILLIANT STREAKS
PRODUCED BY COMET
(By Associated Press)

HEIDELBERG, Aug. Is Brilliant
light bands which took the form of
wreath running from west-northwest
to east-southeast were produced by
the tail of comet through which the
earth passed last Monday, astronomers
at the Koenigstuhl observatory an
nounced last night. These light bands
gradually faded from view with the
approach of dawn.
Observations taken at the Univers-
ity were said to have indicated that
the head of the comet passed between
the sun and the earth, and that the
light from the comets tail moved
from north to south. The astron.
omers predict the comet will again be
visible to points in the southern
hemisphere, where conditions for OBJ
servations are favorable at the pres
ent time. y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
EXPRESS DISAPPROVAL
/ ON SILESIAN DECISION;
BERLIN IS SURPRISED
tBy Associated Press)

PARIS, Aug. 13.-Viscount Ishii,
president of the council Of the league
of nations, is understood to have de-
cided to summon that body to meet on
August 20 for the purpose of consid.
ering a solution of the Upper Silesian
problem. Estimates of how long it
may take the council to arrive at a
decision vary widely, running from a
few days to several months.
Emphatic dissatisfaction with the
decision of the supreme council to
call upon the league of nations to
settle the Silesian question was gen
orally expressed by the press here to.
day.
BERLIN, Aug. 13.-Information re
garding the decision of the Supreme
Allied Council to refer the Upper Si-
lesian dispute to the League of Ma
tions, was confined to brief bulletin
received here yesterday afternoon.
The action of the council occasionec
surprise in official circles, and while
the government declined to discuss
the new situation, there was an init
nation that the Wirth cabinet was
disappointed at the councils inability
to reach final and equitable decision
I'VE chiefly regret the delay in
volved by the new procedure" cab.
met official declared, because it is
calculated to prolong the hardships
Of the already sorely tried populace OF
Upper Silesia"
Had No Interest.
Discussing the differences between
England and France, as reflected ir
reports of the deliberations in Paris
a German official said:
Germany has no interest in pro
noting an actual break in the ranks
Of the entente. She has an abiding
faith in the righteousness of her casa
respecting Upper Silesia, and is quite
willing to have the issue decided b.
the council of the league"
There is evident some apprehension
regarding the nature of the attitude
taken by the Poles, in view of the
councils decision. 1t is asserted they
are prepared for fresh invasion O
the plebiscite area of Upper Silesia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
HITCH ARISES
OVER RUSSIAN
RELIEF PACT
Difficulties Arise in Negotia-
tions Over Draft of Agree
ment Guaranteeing Protec-
ton Of Food Supplies.
SOVIET ENVOY OBJECTS
tBy Associated Press,

RIGA, Aug. 13.-Difficulties arose
today in the negotiations begun here
over the draft of an agreement guar
anteeing protection of food supplies
sent into Russia for famine relief.
Maxim Lityinoff, Soviet representa-
tive, raised a number of objections
both in principal and detail to the
draft presented by Walter l.. Brown,
the American relief negotiator.
PARIS, Aug 13-The allied supreme
council decided today that the inter-
national famine relief commission,
which was agreed upon at Wednes-
days session be composed of three
delegates from each country repre-
sented in the council including the
United States and Belgium.
The commission will be unofficial in
character and will colloborate with
Herbert Hoover head of the American
relief commission and the lnterna-
tional Red Cross in the Russian relief
work
Ambassador Harvey told the SUI
preme council he would communicate
with Washington on the subject and
that the American members of the
commission would be appointed as
soon as possible.
Urge Austrian Relief
In a resolution adopted by the su
preme council the congress of the
United States is urged to act in aid
of financial relief for Austria. The
resolution expresses the desire of the
council that the United States pass as
soon as convenient, the measure ii
this connection that Ambassador Har
vey informed the meeting was still
pending, SO that the Austrial financia
relief plan, which is declared to have
been held up by American delay il
waving Austrian debt payments, may
be put into operation
The allied nations are planning fin
ancial relief for Austria through {
scheme one feature of which involve:
the suspension of claims against tha
ration for a period of twenty years
Paris dispatches in July reported au
thorization by the council of ambas
sadors OF communication with the
United States with a view to securing
its consent to Withholding claims es
timated at S24,000,o00 against Austria
The pending American Legislation
alluded to in the foregoing dispatch
apparently is the bill giving Secre
tary of the Treasury Mellon wide au
thority in the matter of refundin,
foreign loans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
Indiana Business Men FAVOR
Ban on Transportation Tax
Argue Elimination of Levy Will Cause Freight To Move
More Freely Say Railroads Cannot Reduce
Until Volumes Increase Revival Needed.

vival of transportation. But the gov
ernment has helped materially, they
have stated, in stalling this revival
by the tax which provides a consider
able increase in already overhigh
freight rates.
Volume Needed.
The argument is made that the rail-
roads are the greatest employers OF
labor and the largest buyers Of manu-
factured goods of great variety; that
their prosperity is the key to national
prosperity.
1t has been asserted by railroad ex-
perts that the repeal of the transpor-
tation tax would go far to so increase
traffic as to enable the railroads to
reduce commodity freight rates.
The point has been made that the
transportation tax enters into the
price of coal and has held back coal
distribution; that it goes into the price
of lumber and other materials and has
been factor in slowing up building
operations; that it comes out of the
farmers price for all of his products
and hampers agriculture. 1t is also
Continued on Page .Nine) F.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
COUNTY COUNCIL TO
FIX TENTATIVE LEVY

Tentative fixing of the tax levy for
the county will be made at a special
meeting of the county council Tues.
day, Aug. %. The meeting has been
called by County Auditor Brooks for a
consideration of the county budget and
the fixing of the levy, before the final
appropriation can be made at the Sep.
tember meeting.
A law passed by the last legislature
makes two meetings of all tax fixing
bodies necessary, one before and one
after the regular advertisement of the
levy.
Several townships in Wayne county
that have already advertised their ap
preparations will have to hold a meet.
ing and re-advertise before the final
appropriation can be made, according
to Auditor Brooks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
INVESTITURE
FOR REV. R0ELL AT
| ST. ANDREWS MONDAY

Rev. Frank A. Roell. pastor of st.
Andrews church, will officially re-
ceive the title of Domestic Prelate
Monday evening in St Andrews
church Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand,
D. D., bishop of Indianapolis, will con-
duct the ceremony.
Thirty-five priests are expected to
be in the professional with bishops
and clergy. The professional will pro-
ceed from the rectory to the church
to the hymn, Behold, Great Priest.
The investiture includes the Pro
fession of Faith by Rev. Roell. the
blessings of the Insignia of Domes
tic Prelate. and the formal confirma
ton of the purple robes of the office
The sermon and vespers are followed
by the benediction of the Blessed Sac
rament, which concludes the service
The male choir. under the direction
of Professor Anthony N. Schuh, viii
furnish the music.
A reception will be held in st. An
drew's auditorium Tuesday evening
in honor of the new prelate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
Postpone Market Plan;
Edgerton Delays Visit

James E. Edgerton, superintendent
of the radio service of the United
States postoffice department, will be
unable to be in Richmond on Aug. Is
as planned, according to word received
by the Chamber Of Commerce Satur-
day.
Mr. Edgerton was to have been in
Richmond in connection with the pro-
posed rural market plan inaugurated
by the local body. The telegram re.
ceived here states that he will visit
Richmond in the near future, the date
being uncertain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
MAURA, AS PREMIER
OF SPAIN, APPOINTS
TWO CABINET HEADS
tBy Associated Press,

MADRID, Aug. 13.-Former Premier
Antonio Maura today assumed the
premiership of the new Spanish cabi-
net which replaces that of Premier
Allendesalazar, who resigned on Thurs
day. Premier Maura appointed Don
Manuel Gonzalez Hontoria minister of
foreign affairs, and Senor La Cierva
minister of war
AS soon as the cabinet is formed 1t
is expected the Spanish parliament
will be called for an immediate ses-
sion for the purpose of passing new
budget.
Reports from MeliIla, Morocco
where Moorish tribesmen have been
carrying on an aggressive warfare
against the Spanish and have brought
about a situation which had its sequel
in the fall of the Allendesalazar min
istry would seem to indicate optimism
on the part of the Spanish command
Tribesmen Desert
1t is asserted that the tribesman
are deserting in large numbers, and
that the bombardment of Spanish po
sitions on Mount Arruit, where Gen
eral Navarro and his troops were sur
rounded was directed by Spanish pris
oners who fired upon their comrades
when threatened by the rebels.
Negotiations for the liberation d
Spanish prisoners taken by the Moor:
are proceeding. General Navarro'i
freedom is especially sought, but tht
Moors are demanding a large sum fol
his ransom. 1t is said that more thar
| 5000 soldiers have already been sci
free by the Moors following the pay
ment Of money by the Spaniards, bu
it is believed many more prisoners are
! still in the hands of tribes in the In
| terror of Morocco.