davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
INVESTIGATING FOR STEAMSHIP
 LINE TO ALASKA
Shipping Board Has Agent Figuring on Government
 Line from South.
PORTLAND INTERESTS
 ARE BACK OF PROJECT
Officials Make Statement Re- garding Purpose of Mer-
 chant Marine.

SEATTLE, July B. A special from Washington, D. C., received this afternon by the Seattle Times says whether the government will establish steamship lines to Alaska depends to considerable extent upon the result of the full investi- gation being conducted by an agent of the United States Shipping Board
 Several months ago. the Shipping service of four steamers to be op- erated from San Francisco and Port land to Alaska points. The argu- ment was made that the present lines were inadequate. It was also charged that the steamship com panies now operating to Alaska from Seattle had attempted to crush the pulp trade.
 The Times correspondent declares that the real purpose of this agi- tation was to establish a new line of ships to Alaska from Portland. The scheme has the quiet backing of Portland interests and the dele gation of the State of Oregon in Congress. It is now sought to have the government bear the pioneering cost"
 The correspondent adds the fol- lowing: "The effort to secure the new line is not likely to be success full Officials of the Shipping Board have pointed out that the purpose of the Board is to build up the American merchant marine as a growing concern and not to com pete with lines already established provided the established Hines can furnish the necessary service
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
ELIMINATION
 OF BUREAUS
 BONES PLAN
Governor of Alaska Would Correct Evils Retarding
 Growth of Territory.

SEATTLE. July 8.-Eliminating 37 out of the 38 Federal bureaus con nected with the administration of Federal interests in Alaska, was ad- vocated by Governor Scott c. Bone yesterday in an address made at Ia coma. Remedy for the bureau evils as well as a means for it's industrial and economic salvation was declared by Governor Bone to rest in adyer- Using. q
 Addressing the convention of Pa cific Coast Advertising Clubs, in Ia coma, on his trip there yesterday, Governor Bone declared: 'I am an advertising man. My job is to make Alaska as it really exists known to the people of the nation-the real Alaska. it's fine climate. mineral wealth. agricultural possibilities, its 30.000 miles of coast line, it's vast size is such that it comprises one fifth of the United States. but the whole country must realize that 3S bureaus governing Alaska are just 37 too many"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
DEPOSITORS MAY RECEIVE
 THEIR MONEY
Scandinavian American Bank at Seattle May Pay
 Dollar for Dollar.
ALL BANKS PROBABLY
 BE ASSESSED LOSSES
Woman Demands Grand Jury Investigation to Place
 Full Responsibility.

SEATTLE, July 6.-Depositors of the Scandinavian American Bank, which closed it's doors last Friday morning, may receive dollar for dollar. This question will be de- cided at a meeting of the member banks of the State Depositors' Guar anty Fund which will be held with in the next two weeks. These banks may be assessed to pay the losses of the Scandinavian American Bank as indicated by John P. Duke, State Supervisor of Banking.
 MT. Duke stated that at the meet ing to be held 1t would be deter cined whether the banks are liable for the full amount of the loss or just the extent of the money in the 0,000.
 Yesterday the Bank Depositors' Guaranty Fund Board held a meet ing but was unable to give a de- cision and the entire membership will be represented at the meeting within the next two weeks.
 The Seattle Star announced today that Mrs. o. s. Larson. wife of the former president of the defunct Ia coma Scandinavian Bank, has asked the grand jury to investigate the affairs of both institutions and place "the blame where 1t belongs"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08

TOXIC, July S.-"It is regrettable that the real character and policy of the new American President should be misunderstood by some of the Japanese people," said Micho Kaku, secretary of the Japanese em- bassy in Washington, who has just returned on furlough, when inter viewed by the Asahi representative, Mr. Kaku continued:
 "The President has often had oc. casion to express his conviction that an Anglo -American-Japanese entente should be made the basis of world peace There is every reason to be lieve that the American President and his staff are all in favor of the tween America and Japan.
 "Mr Ozakis policy of armament limitation produced favorable i'm pression on American minds in gen eral, although the plan was defeated in the Japanese lower house.
 "On my way back, l was often asked by American friends when the American-Japanese war was going to break out, and some young Amer ican women I met in the country dis tricts assured me that they were de termined to offer their services as hospital nurses upon the outbreak Of AmericanJapanese hostilities.
 "I was rather surprised that so many Americans should anticipate an AmericanJapanese armed con flict. My impression is that the Americans are prepared to fight if challenged, but otherwise they will be the last to take up arms against the Japanese. The diplomatic rela tions of the two countries are not, therefore, by any means so seriously strained or going to be strained as to justify any anticipation of an war. If the situ ation appears to be anything but quite smooth, that is only because of the propaganda of some Chinese and Bolsheviks."
 In the Osaka. Mainichi. Mir Kakn is quoted as saying that what had struck home particularly during his three years service in the United States was the deep impression which Japan's militarism had made on American minds. The general impression among Americans is that the military party is predominant in Japan and that the Japanese gov ernment is under its influence. This bears. witness to the extensive in jury which the existence of the mill tary party in Japan is doing to the country's cause.
 But MT. Kaku emphasized that MT. Ozaki's disarmament speeches had produced q greater echo than expect ed and that Americans generally in terpreted these speeches to indicate decline in the influence of the Japanese military party.
 He was convinced also that as a result of the friendly attitude of the new American government, the "anti-Japanese" situation in the United States had improved very considerably.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
MANY VILLAGES SURROUNDED BY
 FOREST FIRES
Indications Are that Flames Will Destroy Small Towns
 Near Quebec.
LIGHTNING STARTS
 FIRES NEAR DULUTH
Hundreds of Acres of White and Jack Pine Are AL
 ready Destroyed.

QUEBEC, July S.-The forest fire situation In this Province continues grave. The last reports received heretoday indicate that number of villages are surrounded by flames and their destruction seems certain.
 ROOSEN ELT, Ariz., July S-For- est fires which have been burning over 5000 acres of the Mazatzal National Park, are today reported to be under control.
 DULUTH, Minn., July 8.-Two forest fires are raging in the Super- for National Forest and have burned over between 600 and 800 acres of white and jack pine timber and are still raging according to long dis lance telephone message from Gal vin A. Dahlgren, Superior national supervisor, at his headquarters at Ely. Crews of fifty men each are fighting the flames. The fires are believed to have been started by lightning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
Americans Can Compete
 Now; Cut Freight Rates

PORTLAND, Ore, July 8.-As re- suit of the Westbound Shipping con ference it was announced today there would be a cut of $1 ton in the rate on wheat and flour from Amer ican Pacific ports to Japan, China, Australia and the Philippines. The new rate is $6. It is said that the new rate will enable commercial companies to meet the competition of Australia, which by lower rates was getting most of the Oriental business. 'r
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
Wealthy Salmon Packer Of Alaska Passes Away

SEATTLE. July S.-Captain L. A. Pederson, wealthy Alaskan salmon packer, died late last night. Two weeks ago Captain Pederson was taken sick while his steamer was passing through Unimak Pass. He chartered a whaler, wirelessed the steamer Victoria. southbound from Nome, to wait for him, and he was picked up in mid-ocean and brought here, where he was rushed to a hos pital. The operation failed and he did not survive. His home was at Berkeley, Cal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
JUDGE LINDSEY TALKS

DIES MONIES, Ia, July 8.--From a different angle but no less import ant one, than that of natural par ents, is, the "Parepthood of the State to the child" Judge Ben B. Lindsey said last night in an ad dress before the National Education Association here. This was first expressed in the struggle for ack- nowledgement by the state that it was it's duty to educate the child, Judge Lindsey added. No one to- day seriously questions this responsi bii ty. Since that acknowledgement. the state is becoming more and more the over-parent of the child.
 "The next phase of this struggle concerns the responsibility of the state for the health and morals of the child Since health and morals are so nearly related. they may be considered almost as one.
 Duties of the State
 "The 'Parenthood of the State in clldes it's duty to see that the child is we'll born. By strictest kind of marriage laws. the state must forbid as far as possible. the bringing of children into the world unless they come from healthy parents. The
 (Continued on Fage Eight.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
JACK JOHNSON
 STAYS IN JAIL
Must Remain Thirty Days Longer to Pay Fine of One
 Thousand Dollars.

Ts CHICAGO, July 8--H is announced that Jack Johnson, former heavy weight champion of the world, whose term at Leavenworth expires next Saturday, will not be released un- less he pays fine of $1,000 made at the time he was sentenced for violat' ing the Mann act. Otherwise he will be held 30 days longer. Attor neys and friends have requested that he take the pauper's oath. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
Study of Classics Is
 Needed for Progress

PHILADELPHIA. July 8--Vice President Calvin Coolidge, address ing the American Classical League here tooday, declared that science nus condition Neither could prog ress if the educational system dropped the study of classics. He stated that the ancient classics in spired the ideals towards which all nations were striving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
LATEST BULLETINS
 BY SPECIAL CABLE

LONDON. July 8.-Premier Shuts, of South Africa, returned here today after a conference in Dublin yester- day with President de Valera. He expressed belief that the present Irish problems will soon be settled and a crisis averted.
 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July 8.-0enerai T.. Coleman DuPont has wired Governor William Q. Denney, of Delaware, that he will accept the appointment of United States Sena- tor to succeed ]. O. Woicott, re. signed.
 DENVER, Colo. July Ex-Governor shoup today said there were 1,7oo families in want as a result Of the Pueblo flood. He urged further re- lief.
 WARRINGTON, July s.-senator Key Pittman, of Nevada, has termed Secretary Of the Treasury MeIion's letter opposing the soldiers bonus as "the injection of politics into the discussion"
 DIES MONIES, la, July 8.-Fire In the Iowa chiIdren's Home this forenoon for a time looked serious. Six infants were overcome by the smoke, but were rescued by firenen. Several fIremen were seriously in- jured.
 TARRYToWN. N. Y., July B. John Q. Rockefeller today celebrated his s2rd birthday with a round on the golf links. He appeared in ex ceiIent health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
EDUCATIONAL :. CONGRESS IS
 NOW PROPOSED
Delegates from Entire World Would Be Invited to
 Attend in 1923.
TO CORRECT FALSE
 NOTIONS OF PEOPLE
Judge Lindsey Makes Ad- dress Before N. E. A. on
 Duties of States.

DIES MONIES, Ia, July 8.-Beforc the National Educational Association today, Dr. Augustus Thomas, of Maine, proposed an International Congress of Education in 1923. In making the proposal, Dr Thomas said that this is for the purpose of correcting false notions which the CT. The convention may also de velop a spirit of universal education and the perpetuation of peace"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
Baseball Stars Testify
 For White Sox Players

CHICAGO. July S.-It was an nounced here today that several baseball stars, including Ty Cobb and Eddie Collins. are to testify for the defense of the White Sox players on trial here before Judge Hugh Friend for conspiracy of throwing the 1919 worlds series. f
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
State Federation ot
 Labor Plans Revenge

SPOKANE, July 8.-President Short, of the Washington State Fed eration of Labor, announced today plans for the annual convention. which will be held next week at Vancouver. Plans include the dis cussion for the defeat of Supreme Court judges who upheld the validity of the civil administrative code.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
Law Prohibits
 Smoking When Women Present

BISMARCK, N. D., July B. It is now Illegal to smoke in a cafe, hotel dining room, or a dining room, or a dining car In North Dakota, in which women are present, under ia law passed by the last legislature.
 Both the smoker and the proprietor of the place are made liable for any violation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
J. Henry Albers Suffers
 Stroke; Is Totally Blind

PORTLAND, July S.-J. Henry Albers, whose conviction on a charge of violation of the espionage act was reversed by the Supreme Court, suffered a stroke of paralysis today cording to an announcement made by his brothers
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
Naval Bimp Explodes;
 Four of Crew Burned

WASHINGTON, July. 8.-Naval blimp C-3 has exploded over Hamp. ton Roads, burning and otherwise in. turing four persons. This is accord ing to a brief report received here late this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
Taft Will Be Sworn in
 Chief Justice Monday

WASHINGTON. July S.-William Howard Taft will be sworn in as Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court next Monday. accord ing to an announcement msde here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
Washington State Miners
 To Submit a Wage Scale

SEATTLE. July 8.-The executive board of the Washington State Min CTS has decided to submit recon. mendations to the coal commission for 20 per cent dage reduction and I referendum vote to be taken about July l5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
Five Hundred Million.
 Given to U. s. Railroads

WASHINGTON, July S.-Secretary Of the Treasury Andrew w. Mellon today announced that under the pro- visional refunding arrangement with railroad executives, the roads will receive approximately s500. .00O, 900 in additional loans within the next six months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
Eleven Dead and Scores Prostrated By Heat in Chicago

CHICAGO, July 8.-Rain last night cooled the atmosphere after a record heat spell which caused II deaths. Scores were prostrated during the "A hours of terrific heat with no breezes to give relief.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08

WASHINGTON, July s.-Euro- pean dispatches received from semi official sources confirm the report that Lenine has imprisoned Trotzky. More particulars are awaited in offi- cial circles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
Marine Strike on the
 Coast Near Settlement

SAN FRANCISCO. July 8-Nego- tfations are said to have been prac- tically completed for settlement of the marine strike as far as affect ing the steamship owners on the Pacific Coast. A prominent union official made this statement this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
Senate Rejects Proposal
 To Take 4 Weeks Vacation

WASHINGTON, July 8.-The Sen ate has rejected the resolution of fered by Senator Lodge proposing a four weeks adjournment from July g to August 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
Iowa Swelters for One
 Month; End Not in Sight

DIES MONIES, la, July 8.-Dur- ing the entire month since June 2 there has not been a serious break in super-normal temperatures in this state, according to the weather bu reau. During the past 10 days the grees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
Descendants of Signers
 Of Independence Convene

PHILADELPHIA. July S.-Fivc hundred descendants of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence held the 14th annual convention here in Independence Hall on the Fourth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
PROTEST TARIFF BILL

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.-Repre- sentatives of 2S cooperative and az ricultural associations have passed a resolution complaining that the administrators tariff bill, now be- fore Congress, would not give the "justifiable protection vitally need ed"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08

o Mrs henn br Q h n m n
 
  pr the p my must
   of Mrs The latter samet las yand i all i default o Kb dd la rtd n Jun O. Il ddn ion 0 h m d aken by the police they merlin by Mrs n a confess nmadeiN i York laera arrested According Mrs
  the poison bee him m let believe It medhin
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
Forest Service Officials
 Are Now on the Way North


 SEATTLE. July s-A. E. Sherman. associate forester U. S. Forest Serv- ice, and E. K. Garner assistant, are leaving here on the steamer Northwestern on six weeks visit to Alaska. They will inspect the na- tional forests in the Territory and visit several of the Coast towns.
 MT Sherman, who is acting chair man of the Alaska InterdepartmenLal Board during the absence of Chair man George A. Parks, from Wash ington. is deeply interested in the development of Alaska. He is un- derstood to be planning to remain at Ketchikan for two weeks, and, with MT. Garner and District Pores ter Charles H. Flory. will then come to Juneau for a two weeks stay. Following this. if there is time.l he is expected to make trip to the West ward
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
NO PROSPECT OF WAR BETWEEN
 UNITED STATES AND JAPAN IS
 PREDICTION MADE BY OFFICIAL

TOXIC, July s.-According to in formation given out here, plans are being made for formal negotiations with the United States and Great Britain regarding naval limitation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08
NAVAL BILL IS
 BEING JOSTLED
Naval Construction Work May Be Suspended for
 the Next Six Months.

WASHINGTON. July S.--united States Senator Atlee Pomersne, of Ohio, has offered an amendment to the naval bill, authorizing the Presi- dent to suspend all naval constrlfc. ton for six months pending the dis armament results. 8g 8fli
 The House today, for the second time, refused to concur In the amendment made by the Senate to the naval bill authorizing the accept ance of the aviation base site at Sand Point. Wash, and appropriat. ing $800,000 for developing the base.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-08

(Continued on rage Eght.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
NINE

Rrssor. Action for money only; amount Z
,.:,i..,,I. $3Hn4i with interest from
NJ. "a. 1871 Petition alleges that the
,.l~,., IN, - inr plaintiff: from de-
,-a..rn. 81 u NI.i Of goods. Attorney
r...r rof. y. Kinder represents the plain
to.
III Cour. Today.
F:v. ,,Ecar;ested divorces and three
=. ,,;,~rei n.i..s ar. set for hearing De-
:. r. rvc.. Smith trriay. The uncoh-
, t..trL cos"s are: Jessie 1oder vs..
J..c, ".i.r. Theodore II. Russell VS..
.,..a Russell. Nike Iioiz.ma vs, Pearl
IIni..:,r.a. iIaz"l u. Rhodes va, William
yI.,:~y i:nr,"s. B:rtha V. Fowler w.
, tn.,r,u + ESwirg. The contested cases
rr,: Fred j. Schwc.Zcr rs. Emma
.s-,.vr:..r Sr~vcnia Cherv!nka vs..
,,rnirv ji."rvInka. Florence r. Hodkin-
sen =. t'Icr. iIodkinson.
ST. C1airgvttle Briefs.
'gI.g ". r. Smith "e BarnrS"i!le was
4 hIa:ncSs caller IN ST. CiairsV.tle yes
;,riav .
'. / N':rrhy OF Barnesr!l!e was ~
town IN ,,l~incss "Wednesday.
ln'. Lacey 81 tie Obi" Blank BOOK
ar! :'rir: ~, company % Columbus was
calling II local friends yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
FOSTER BERATES THE
CAPITALISTIC WORLD

Kansas Ci,y. Nov. "a declaration
thA, tho cap;t.IiNtj" world IS ustns she
Russian ramtne to- political purposes
was made hy W-.i,tam L. Foster one OF
the organizers 81 the steel strike OF
1919. !r an address A. Labor TemoIe
today. Tc mse:inE was he'd under the
aG%nircS Of the loral bran'h OK the
Friends ~ Sovte, Russia. Foster re-
cent? returned from SIX months
say ~ Russia.
"Trs capitalists world" Foster said.
is No., helping Russia, Food Is benz
prom. sod i, Russia recognizes the
fo-.'ar drA;. or calls 4 constituent as
s"'uN'r. o. asks no resignation OF
I.eniGe"
it, Described Pu-s!a's presen. POSI-
Ito, "s -"--orr!c Isolation as strike
agaiast Russia on the part Of tho capt.
ta,;s.tr nations.
Jas; "a employers meet strike by
us!aS 'scah labor" he sald. Russia Is
meeting this situation by utilizing 'scab
CAPITALISTS. who arc willing 70 aid
Soviet Russia FOR tho pr"Ht there Is IN
n. They will not control her. however"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
Election Returns.

Henry ", Davies, present mayor. vas
elected cpr another term here Tuc>'H".
defeating J. &. Rakcr, III" only other
candidate for that place. while Add san
Davis. present marshal. vas elected out
OF \ field OF four. The only other mum
cipal office having any opposition was
that Of board Of public affairs. AMI II.
T.. l.oe was the low man out Of four.
with three to elect.
Dawes also got the highest vote for
Justice Of the peace nt Elrh'and town
ship In the three ST. tla!rSviilc Irc-
cincts. with Baker second and Shepherd
third.
Addison Davis also had n good lead
for constable. with Sauers second. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
CARREL IS ELECTED
CINCINNATI MAYOR

c-,no,nnatt, O.. Nov. s--Gso-ge Pres
corr ,rarrel Republican. VAS elected
r,synr OF Cincinnati yesterday hy IN
n"a-u,belrrIre vote. Carols plurality
,.ttb tyo precincts missing out OF t66
in the city over Dr. Charles RonsAeld,
Democrat. his nearest competitor IN
threH-rornered race was 1880. whils
nnnonsrts judge Joseph Kelley. IN.
Indrn4ndent candidate FOR mayor vas
showed under. and Il WAS conceded that
he drew heavily from The Democrats.
In addition - Carrots victory. the on
ttr. Per,ihilraR ticket with the possible
eyoep,!on Of a councilman or two. vas
swept into office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
100000 90 % c>~~~S
!; OHIO NEWS !


columbus O.. Nov. S.-The third IN
series % tuberculosis clinics hel"S con-
Quoted under the supervision u! the
state department; OF health. xiii be he'd
a-x; week az HNlShurU on Tuesday ana
Wcdnc <iay. 4 - announced. Dr. g D
EucX!N. medical director OF the Rock
hi Ss,nutur!um and nr. Philip Gath'
hotn q Cincinnati VII lie diASn"sN'-
ians. The following week, clinic WIZ
De held November .: and % at Belle
fontalne. " {. q. P:Ohst, az Column
nus, and either I'r. a. Il. Brewer or Dr.
W T. Rre,derhach. OF Dayton, will DO
the !agnostir!an~
Su:rrss ~ the tt-St clinic. which was
held 1t t.:clev.i.n is iIkr" by officials
&C nc state department Of health I" In
di,alte that no less than Lou heretofore
unknown cases o; tuberculosis VIII be
hrough: 10 light by the series of Clinics
thus enabling these people I" Z" AT once
unq-g the cage 1t Their .hEs.r:tHs at q
time When the disease easily IL Cura-
Die The combination Of early cNau'ina-
ton. diagnosis and treatment Is eH-
;.erttI I" have an enormous Influence
on tn" HormNii;y record in this state
from tuberculosis n the future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
GENERAL PLANS COMPLETE
FOR FRIDAY OBSERVANCE

OF the Illinois institution. hut VIII pro-
Nide an old peoples C"i"uy whet" AGED
mamhers Of the Moose ana ;hrtr wives
may spend the deCliring years Of their
life. with a little patch "r EI"Um'l i"r ii
garden and comfortable individual
homcA