davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
S. S.
BALL TEAM men
BATTING At 800

Twoniy.one players In the sunday
School League arr batting over 400
per IN, according, To- iho average
complied by Henry a. Anslcy, official
scorc keeper ~ the league. Although
there are two men In the columns
ahead II CUNT Taylor iiaptisi catcher
he Is really leading the league. hav'
ing been al hat II times and made
. hits. The fielding averages VIII he
published next Sunday.
The letter after each name desir
mates 10 which team the player belongs.
cchristion Biiaptist, Prrcsbytcrian,
4 ChIistiau.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
AMARILLO WINS
IN walk FROM !
CLOVIS PLAYERS

The Clovis dcfrns. crunbl"d hufu q
,h, smashing attack Il the Amiti'l"
team In the lat gamo of tho fcr''s
,avod Sunday. and seventeen hits ana
four errors melted IN. locals ~ scores.
Meanwhile Wilson. the Amarillo pitcher
had held the Clovis team To- six hits
aud onc tally WAS all they could count
Thus the locals made a clean sweep
~ the series and balanced M for the
double hill which they lost ~ Tulia last
week. No other games have been an
nuuncc'l M vet.
sI,l..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28

Three base MT jackson. ElbcI. Fla
,eriy. Stolen bases Bottomly. white
nan. Sacrifices Hartford. Bottomly.
jackson. Blades. bailey. Double plays
Darringer TO Blades to Bottoniy;
,:woldt to Hollohan. Basc ON Balls off
elaherty 4; Pierrotti ., Hit by pitched
ayy F1aherty I. Struck out Barfoot |.
fcrrotti 2. fiaherty I. Innings pitched
larfoot /? 20. Z hits . runs; Picrrotti
10. I hit no runs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
s.yen MINERS Knocked.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June IL
Seven home runs. five u them by the
PhIiiics. featured todays |. to victory
for the locals. -.
2 Score: u u
New York ....,.,...0 ii 0Vo 5io-- III
PHILADELPHIA .......eti 0?1 s0x--i3 ~
Two bare hits. Burns. Bancroft 2.
Young =. L. smith. Parkinson. Williams.
MeuHci: home runs. Kelly, u. Smith.
Parkinson. I.ebour' eau 2. Rawlings
Williams. stolen bases. Mcuscl. leo. il
Miller; double play. Frisch, Bancroft to
Kelly. Burns TO Y. Smith. Hublrll To
Parkinson to Lee: base on balls. OIL
Douglass .: struck out, by Douglas T.
Hubbell I; runs. Burns :, Frisch. Youn.
{: Kelly. u. Smith 2. Rawlings. Parkin'
ron 2. Meuscl. I.cbourveau 2. Lee 2
Williams .. Rruggy. Hubbell: errors
II. Miller: batteries. Douglas and Smith
Hubss.i and Bruggy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28

Two base hits. Bittlc ., Schlobner.
O'Rrien. Munscn: three basc hit.
Palmer: home run. Galloway: stolen
base. Galloway. Hughes. o'Bricn, Nc.
Donald; sacrifice hits. Iiittlc. Hughes,
Grubb ?. struck out. Couchmnn .,
Harper 4: base on balls. Harper Z,
Couchmun I: left an tases. Dallas \,
Galveston y: time. i:55: umpire, Miller.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
TExAs LEAGUE.


Ameriran League.
IT, Louis at Cleveland.
t'hiladelphla nj Boston.
Washington at New York.
Nstlonal leseve.
Cincinnati at ~. Louis.
pittsburs ri ~, Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Tssss League.
ehreveuo~t 81 Houston.
pulns ut Galveston.
rurt Worth n n~a Antcnio.
Svrhlen Fails at Beaumont
,a... AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
!. "A = 1Pnnl 4; kansns cry ,.
- A r@sa>>unnurrsF1s nn11nmn 49, q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28

summary base. is"thtuss'
wo base hits: Mcdonald. burst. Clark
mblc plays: Kitchens to McD"n""
truck cut: ny iiollings~crth 10. Wy
iumphrics T. Basc cn halls: by h"'
ng.wor,h \. Hit by p.,chcr; by Hum
b,,cs usothfussl Wild pitch Hum
h,ra Lett on bases: Bcauin"nt w.
Wichita Falls y. Umpire. Hill and HIS
hofi. Time s'"s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
Oilers Trounccd.
L. As.ceiated press

BEAUMONT. Texas. June :7.-Wrh-
"a Falls won the opening game II the
cries from Beaumont here today 70
Outflcidcr Ro,hfuss. ~ the spud'
crs, was hit IN the head by u pitched
al In the ninth and collapsed at the
late. He was unable Ia resume play.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28

The snecxcwood tree II south Africa
csn no, he sawed az pianed. for Its
dust has the same effect ~ rnuu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
TIGERS Of DALHART
LOSE TO TUCUMCARI

DALiiAi;T. Texas. June ss.-The
DsIhart Tigers w.r- defeated hV TIA.
cuincan IN clos"ly nlsycd game here
to-day. Wis. pitching fur Dslhatt was
Wild and ineffective ami was relieved
~ w@-d-on In the first of the seventh
Inning. striking out six cut ~ seven
which faced him. one reached fire, hu,
dird co. second. Iliis. palhari eight:
Tucumcsri seven. Errors ralhart four
Tucumcari three. wo"ison made i've
strikeopts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
SLAT0N GUN CLUB STANDING

sLATON. Texas June 27.--Foliowins
N the standing III the SlaiOn Gun club
M compiled by ". ~ olive, secretary
treasurer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
sol IiiERN ASSIMILATION

MOBILE. June 81 Mobile cvcned
the series with Little l,ock today by
hitting Ilcngrvcld hard and winning
"a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28

HOUSTON, June sss-Pitchsr Ralph
l.edhetter II the shreveport club WAS
sold tsdny ~ ~ Psrthmoath Club q
ths vlrglnla l.ssgse accoge11e q =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28

The earth and ros4r txravatea srus
,hs Passma csssi vossa A.ske -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
(;rluprs Wins Fifth.

BROOKLYN. n. Y. June 2'.--Grimcs
al I;Ipoklyn. won his fifth consecutive
game today when the Superbas defeated
Boston ) TO 2. Brooklyn batted Scott
out u the box In the firth inning. A
fist fight occurred between Miller and
Boccxel when the Boston player threw
his bat behind him In starting for the
base. striking the Brooklyn catcher
Both were put out ~ the game.
II II
eostos ....... .OOl 900 1000 II
Hroo,,lyn ......... 900 it0 00x--5 II
St.len bases: Cruise. Johnston, My
crs. Double play: liolkc and Ford
Base an balls: Scott. Filling!m J.
struck out; BY Grimes .. Runs; Pow
ull. Nfgrbare. Johnston. Griffith !:
Wheat. Grimes. Errors; Gibson. Bat
tories: Scot,. F'illingham aud Gibson
0rimur and. Miller. Taylor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
standings ~ the Teams

The modern pspsg cup Was used IN
anclrng. sImrs ~ Exs,Hn sold,ers 70
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
BOSTON RALLIES
and WINS FIRST
GAME IN SERIES
" Assoesated i'reas.

" Assce,a,ed rren.
BOSTON. June ?7.--I'oston rallied In
the eighth and ninth today mud won Its
fist game of the series from Phila.
dciphia, six To five.
Philadelphia ........ ooi olo oJo--5 10
Boston ............, o2o QUO wy !"
Two base hit: Wclch Lcibold. John
son. Pratt. Galloway: stolen hase: Dug
an. witt. double play Leibold 10 Wal
,ers: base on hall: Rommcll .. Russell G;
struck out: by Rommcll I, Russell 2
runs: witt .. Dykes. Duncan, Gallo
way. Foster. Mcnoskcy. Mcinnls. Col
Inns I. Scott; errors: Galloway, Rommcll
Foster. Scott. Walters. Russell; hat
,erics: Rommcli aud Perkins. Russell
karr aud Walters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28

ilner,cld and Land Wells aud
schultz.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
Plraies llIi Freely.

CHICAGO. June s7.--Pit,sburgh hi
Vaughn and Jones freely today and
easily defeated Chicago 10 10 .. John
Morrison started his first game for III,
Pirates and pitched credible game.
II II
Pittsburgh ....,.. .oi3 900 s2s--io Is
Chicago ..a...,....lti 100 600 "
Two base hit: Fiack. ''Whitted
Schmidt 2. Cutshaw. Three hase hits;
Grimm. Home run: kellchcr. Stolen
base: Cutshaw. Carey .. Double play:
Schmidt 10 Grimm: Gromm, Maranvillc
a. Grimm. Basc on balls; Vaughn =.
off Morrison 1. Jones l. S;ruc kout:
By Vaughn 9. Morrison :. Jones
Runs: Errors: Cutshaw. Grimm.
kellshcr Batteries: Morrison and
schmidt. skiff: Vaughn. Jones ana
,o'Farrcil, Daily.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
~. Louis loses

CLEVELAND. a.. June %. - Cicvc.
land defeated ~. Louis to-day I 10 ..
Mails being more effective than Van
Guilder with men ON bases.
81. Louis .............. 000 00o i0i-3
Cleveland .............. ola 0Oo cox
Two lasc hit. Ellcrbc. sislcr. Speak.
81 .: double play; scwell TO wambs'
ganss a. Johnston. las. on ball Van
Guildcr .. Malls I: struck out: by Van
Guildcr l. Mails 3: runs: Tobin. Van
Guildcr. Wambsgans-. Speaker. smith
Sewcil. errors: Lee: batteries: Van
Guildcr and Collins; Mails and Nuna'
makes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
REDS END BAD
LUCK AND BEAT
ST. LOUIS TEAM


base hits DWubert. Schultz. Dress
Ter. Home run Daubcrt. Stolen bas'
runu,n. hw ON balls of I.ixey .
REVERE !. Struck out by l,ixey !: Tie
Niers 9. Huns Bohnc. Daubert. Dress
Ter. wingo. Rixey. Mann. Fourier
Errors wlngo. schultz ., Iavan. Dil
hoefcr. Batteries Rlxey aud wlngo: Tie
Were, Shcrdcli and Dllhoeicr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28

Couchman kept the Marines eight hits
well scattered. Score:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28

MOZART and Ilunrrng. Morris and
NridrtkHn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
riomr IAN On MAY To RING

llrdgt-id and SchWidi. fhNnc ana j
uri.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
ONE OF FINEST IN JUNEAU FOR
 A SHORT VISIT
James F. Bowling, of Gary Ind, Police Department
 on Way to Haines.

His heavy hand was not placed upon the shoulder of any yeggman, nor did he hold any early morning sessions for those who had been to late parties the night before. but a desk sergeant of the Gary, Indiana, police department was in Juneau for several days recently, leaving last night for Haines on visit. He ar rived here on the Admiral Watson
 The sergeant was James F. Dowl ing. member of the Gary police force since the city was made municipal ity more than 20 years ago. He is in the North to visit with his brother inIaw. J. H. Chisel one of the pio- neers of Haines.
 Sergeant Bowling said yesterday that the city of Gary has police force numbering 105 men. The city is near Chicago. Ill, and is a big steel manufacturing center. Just al present, according to MT. Bowling only about 30 per cent of the men are working, making industrial con ditions very bad.
 There is considerable amount of crime in the city. due mostly, Ser geant Bowling. said, to the close proximity to Chicago. Thugs and holdup men come there from the big city, hold mp and rob it's citizens, and sneak back to their homes, where they are lost in the under world
 In his position as desk sergeant he said he sees much of the seamy side of life and was glad to get away for a time to visit in the North and an ticipates a pleasant visit at Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
MONEY ALLOTTED FOR COMPLETION
 0F HAYNES ROAD
Haines-Mud Bay Road As sured Cooperative Agree
 ment, Ward States.

Completion of the unfinished DOT tion of the Haines-Mud Bay project and rehabilitation of sections already constructed will be accomplished during the present season under CO., operative agreement between the Territorial Road Commission and the Alaska Road Commission, ac- cording to a statement. made this morning by Capt. C. s. Ward. Act ing President of the latter organi- zation A total of $7,000 has been allotted for the work, of which sum the Territory provided 5000 and the Alaska Road Commission $2,000.
 Capt. Ward has just returned from trip to Haines, Pleasant Camp and Skagway. Work on the foot bridge across the Skagway River, he said, has been arranged for and will begin in about two weeks when materials for the struc- ture arrive from Seattle.
 The distance from ndines to Mud Bay is approximately eight miles, said Capt. Ward On the Haines end two miles have been completed and is in good condition. On the Mud Bay end three miles was constructed several years ago but is overgrown with brush This section of the road connects Mud Bay with the lIaines Packing Company's plant. All of this. work was done by the Territorial Road Commission. There is still three miles of new road to be built in order to connect Mud Bay and Haines. Contracts for clearing this stretch will be let within a short time and the work done during the month of August, according to Capt. Ward. About September 1, the Alaska Road Commission crews now working on the Haines-PleasantI Camp road will be put on the Haines-Mud Bay road and it is ex- pected will complete the grading and aurfacing before winter sets in. When completed the new project will give the farmers in the Mud Bay section direct transportation byI land across the peninsula to Haines
 Work on the Haines-Pleasant Camp road is progressing satisfac torily, said Capt. Ward. A crew of IS men has been at work con- structing a piling approach to the bridge at Wells. This work has been completed and 15 men added to the crew which was moved last week to Fish Point At that place a new stretch of road will be con
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26

structed to obvfate the necessity foi fording the Klohini River A crew of 12 men is at work on the Pleas ant Pass end.
 While at Haines, Capt. Ward met R. W. Wiley, of the Rainy Hollow mines. and Engineer Clothier oi British Columbia The latter had completed his inspection of the Rainy Hollow properties and has made an allotment for road work between the mines and Pleasant Camp MT. Cl0thier was enthus- iastic over the mineral showing oi the Rainy Hollow district Fifteen men are working at the Maid of Erin mine and a crew of 12 men has been put to work on the road on the Canadian side.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
NOTED ARMY OFFICER MAKES
 TOUR OF SOUTHEAST ALASKA

Brig Gen. Blatchford, U. s. A, formerly commanding officer at Camp Lewis and at one time tenn porary Corps Commander of the Ninth Corps Area at San Francisco, visited Southeastern Alaska on the Spokane last week. Gen. Blatchford made the trip as a guest of II. F. Alexander, President of the Pacific Steamship Company He was en- thusiastic over the scenic beauty ot the trip and is planning to return North next year for a trip through the Interior of the Territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
Relic of Prehistoric
 Man Is Found in Cave

MIXNITX, Austria, July 25.-One of the most comprehensive of the many finds of relics of prehistoric man in Austria has been discovered in cave near this place.
 The cavern known as the Drag ons' Dem is being excavated for its enormous deposits of phosphate in the shape of bird lime. In a site cave some 1000 yards from the op- ening the evidences of human occu- patton in ancient times were uncov- cred. Great quantities of quartz implements and other utensils and human bones have been taken out
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26

to return to Juneau on the Admiral Watson on her next trip south
 Col. Steese after arriving at Val dez the latter part of last week. re- turned over the Richardson High way to Willow Creek and Chitina, proceeding from there to Cordova. At that point he took passage on the Alameda accompanying Gov. Bone as far as Valdez. He will go as far north on the Government Railroad as Talkeetna
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
Washington State Grange
 President Is Suspended

FREDONI& N. ,Y., July 26.-- s. J. Lowell, Master of the National Grange, today suspended William Bouck, President of the Washington State Grange for alleged radical ut terances at the State convention in Colville last June.
 It is reported Bouck said Farm CTS are in politics until they are emancipated, and the shops and mines are shambles. The United States is in control of dollarocracy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
DRILLING WILL
 START SOON AT
 FL N|DO CLAIMS
Preliminary Work Finished and Actual Tunnel Work
 Begins This Week.

Drilling will start at the Fl Nido group of claims on Lisianiski Pen insula late this week according tc J. H. Cam, President of the El Nido Mining Company, who is in the city today with his boat Apex buying supplies.
 Mr. Cam said today that the pre- liminary work has been carried on at the mining property according to schedule and that the engineer in charge of the work, Dan J. Williams will be ready to start the develop ment tunnel by the time he gets back late this week. The compress is in place, mine buildings have been built and living quarters for the men erected and all is in readi- ness for actual mining, according to Mr. Cam.
 MT. Cam on this trip to Juneau will get drilling machinery, mine cars, pipe, rails and various other supplies that are to be used in the work and will leave here in about two days. He will take two work men with him, one of whom will be blacksmith and steel sharpener.
 Although the weather for the past week has been unusually wet for this time of the year, the work at the El Nido, according to MT. Cam, has gone along very favorably and was completed within the time set by the original plans. With all the outside work completed the tunnel work can be carried forward with out inconvenience in any kind of weather.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

Northbound PRINCESS ROYAL, due 8 D. m. today CITY OF SEATTLE, due a. m tomorrow.
 Scheduled SaiIings JEFFERSON leaves Seattle Thursday. NORTHWESTERN leaves Seat tie Friday.
 Southbound SaiIngs PRINCESS ROYAL southbound, 9 a. m. Friday. CITY OF SEATTLE, south bound Saturday morning. ALAMEDA, southbound, Au- gust 1. ADMIRAL WATSON, south bound August 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
ELkS TO MAKE PLANS FOR
 PICNIC TOMORROW NIGHT

Definite arrangements for the pro posed Elks' picnic, to be given by the Juneau Lodge at Taku Harbor order tomorrow evening, according to statement made today by Exalt- ed Ruler w. J. Manahan.
 B. A. Rosselle, who was dele gate to the Grand Lodge at Los An geles and is returning to Juneau to- night, will attend the meeting and give a report of his trip.
 During the months of July and August the local lodge is meeting only every other Wednesday even ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
SPECIAL RATE ANNOUNCED
 FOR SPECTATORS AT DANCE

It is announced today that at the regular weekly dance to be held this evening at the Elks' Hall, a small admission fee will be charged for spectators who wish admission to the gallery. The management does this realizing that there may be many who wish to be in attend ance who do not dance and who might stay away rather than pay the regular admission fee for dancers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
Rckard Admits Shipping
 Fight Film Out of N. J

NEW YORK, July 26.-TeX Rick ard and F. c. Quimby, movie pro ducer. admitted to United States District Attorney Hayward today they caused the fight film of the Dempsey Carpenter fight to be brought from New Jersey. Hay ward announced he would place the matter before the Grand Jury and charge the two men with a misde- meanor, alleged violation of the h. terstate Commerce Law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
OIL APPLICATIONS FILED

Five applications, totaling 12,80( acres, were filed at the local U. s. Land Office today for oil leasing and prospecting permits. The ap- plicants are all residents of Seattle Those filing are William c. Keith, for two claims of 2,560 acres each i; Mabel E. Maas, B. J. Maas and P. A. Harrington. each for 2,560 acres, all of which are located in the Cold Bay district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Hugh McGill. miner employed at the Fl Nido Mining Company prop erty at Lisianski Peninsula, arrived in Juneau on the Apex and will re- main here until that boat leaves, within the next few days.
 Mrs. A. Koskey and her daughter, Miss Florence, pioneer residents of Juneau, returned on the Admiral Watson from a short visit with friends in the South.
 Rev. R. A. Buchanan, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Sitka, ac- five children, will arrive here on the Princess Royal tonight. They have been on a vacation trip to the South.
 B. A. Roselle, delegate to the Elks' convention at Los Angeles, from the Juneau Lodge. will arrive here to. night to assume his duties as ac- countant at Godstein's Emporium.
 P. Arnott, Rex Babbett and Wy man Anderson were passengers on the Estebeth last night for Skagway. They will go to Carcross to do some work on a silver lead property that they have taken a lease on.
 s. J. Kane is visiting in the city from Hoonah.
 James F. Bowling of the Gary, Ind, police department, left on the Este beth for Haines to visit his brother in-law, J H. Chisel, of that city,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
BIDS ARE WANTED.

Bids will be received at the office of w. w. Casey. clerk of the Ju- neau School Board for the laying of a floor in the gymnasium of the Public School Building, room AZ by 60 feet, or about 3400 feet of maple flooring to be laid on by 4 twelve inches apart, floor laid from center four ways. Bids will be op- ened Wednesday, July 27 at o'clock D. m. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. adv
 One hundred thousand feet of lum- Der was recently cut by the Wilson Sylvester Mill at WrangeIl for shipment to Sitka.
 
 Use the Empire want ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
CLAIMS SOLD ACCOUNT
 BIG MORTGAGE
Frank C. Osburn of Philadel- phia Becomes Owner of
 Lemon Greek Mines.

Five placer mining claims in the Lemon Creek Basin, formerly the property of Alfred and Elizabeth Gfeller, were sold at marshaPs sale late last week to Frank c. Osburn, Philadelphia lawyer. holder Of mortgage of $75 ,000 against the prop erty. The mortgage was given by MT and Mrs. Gfeller to MT Osburn and it, with the interest, amounted to more than $130,000. Appearing as defendants in the foreclosure pro ceedings were number of work men and merchants who held liens against the property for labor and supplies furnished. The sale was simply a foreclosure procedure and the property was taken over by MT Osburn
 The Lemon Creek placer claims were the scene, several years ago, of considerable mining activity in which several miles of Hume were built, buildings erected and considerable machinery installed. It was planned to mine the gravel of the Lemon Creek Basin, where at various times considerable placer gold had been found by prospectors and miners.
 Lemon Creek is a few miles north of Juneau on the Glacier Highway and the claims involved are situated several miles from the beach,
 Vim X Ooghe of this city ap- peared for the plaintiff in the case and attended the sale to take over the claims in the interest of their client.
 Colt Island strawberries, 2 boxes fer 45 cents, $5 per crate. California Grocery. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
Wants Construction Work
 On Battleships Stopped

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Senator William H. King, of Utah, today in- troduced a bill stopping construc- tion work on the battleships South Dakota, Indiana, Montana, North Carolina, Iowa and .Massachhsetts and also the cruisers Ranger and Constitution. The bill would convert three cruisers into aerOplane carriers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
STEESE MEETS BONE
 AT CORDOVA; MAKING
 TRIP TO ANCHORAGE

Completing the pathfinder trip from Fairbanks to Valdez last week owe rthe Richardson Highway, Col James c. Steese, President of the Alaska Road Commission is now en- route to Anchorage and the Govern ment railroad districts He expects
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
General Woods May Yet
 Accept a Governorship

WASHINGTON, July 26.-An in timation has reached Washington ad- ministration circles that General Wood might be willing to reconsider his previous decision against accept ance of the Governor Generalship of the Philippines, He is now on a special mission to the Islands for the government