davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
FEDERAL RESERVE
REPORTSBUSINESS
REVIVAL ON COAST
Lumber, Milk, Building, Agri-
cultural Industries All
On Upgrade Again.
Continued ilom Page One.)

fruits have been steadily moving
into consumption.
Precipitation occurred OppOrtune-
| ly during March but the month was
not marked by the abundant rain
/ fall which has characterized the
winter Of 1920-21. Conditions are
reported exceptionally favorable for
growing crops in all sections of the
district, save portions of Southern
California and Southern Arizona,
where the rainfall has been below
normal all season.
Grape Crops Damaged.
A cold spell followed by frost
occurred over the whole district
during the last few days of March
and the first few days of April.
Some damage was reported from
practically every fruit and grape
growing area and individual grow
ers suffered severely in some cases.
Reports indicate considerable re
rduction in the prospective crops of
apricots and grapes.
"A StCiIOH VI tllC Dduh ICPOI uC-
voted to citrus fruit ssaid on April
/, 1921, approximately 35 per cent
of the navel orange crop, now es-
timated at 23,000,000 ears, remain
ed to be gathered. The navel orange
cropin 1890 was 1000 carloads.
Weather Conditions, the report de-
clared, have been favorable for the
distribution.
The Valencia orange crop, which
viii be harvested during the sum
mer months, is estimated at 22,-
POO cars" the statement said. The
coming crop promises to be the
largest ever harvested in the state
and the oranges appear to be of
normal size. without an recess of
either large or small fruits"
Sugar Beet Paintings.
Discussing sugar beet paintings,
the report said the acreage planted
this yen was expected to be about
the same as last year, when 292,-
600 acres we're set out.
Regarding livestock, the report de-
clared the low prices of feed and of
livestock seem to offer opportunities
for profitable investment in stocker
and feeder animals, but reports from
principal markets indicate stockmen
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
LADIES' AID TO MEET.

The Ladies Ala Society Of the
Methodist church will meet Friday
afternoon at o'clock at the home
of Mrs Ray G. Day, corner Eleventh
and B Streets.
The Ladies' Altar Society will meet
at Parish Hall Friday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. Mrs. Lee Smith viii he
hostess.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28

YOU DON'T KNOW THE AD-
DRESS OF THE MAN who would
buy your house If he knew it was
for sale. But you know that he is
very likely to be a more or less
regular reader of the classified ads,
and that your hope of finding him
lies in that direction. Try The EN-
pire's classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
JUDGE LEFEVRE ILL.

Confined to his apartments by
severe cold, H. B. LeFeyre. United
States Commissioner, has not been
able to attend to the duties Of his
office the past two days.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
RETURN TO DOUGLAS.

A. A. Africk, A. J. Africk and
wife; Mary and Antoine Africk, who
left here to locate in the States
about year ago. returned to the
Island on the City of Seattle yes
terday
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28

Bert w Dyer Federal mine in
spector, who has been in the city
helping to frame legislation for coal
mining, left for Western Alaska on
the Northwestern today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28

VI. f. Mcdonnell, representative
for Swift and Co and the American
Paper Company, left on the North
western today for Western Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
BACK 10 EARN LEE.

John Erdely took passage south
yesterday on the City of Seattle en-
route to Buffalo, N. Y, where he
was preceded by Mrs Erdely about
= month ago. He expects to pur-
chase small farm back East and
devote his time to farming Before
leaving Erdely disposed of his house
and furniture to Treadwell buyer
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28

Miss r. L. DoCraT manager for
Capt A. E. Lathrop of his theatrical
interests in Western Alaska, left on
the Northwestern today for Anchor
age
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
TO ELECT OFFICERS.

At a meeting of the Douglas Isl.
and Woman's Club tomorrow eve,
ming, election of officers will be held
as part of the program. The club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Gus
tav Grundler.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28

r. J. Brown, representing the
Underwood typewriter, was west
bound passenger today on the North.
western.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28

Louis Munson was 4 passenger on
the Northwestern today for Anchor
lge where he will be employed by
the Alaskan Engineering Commission
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28

Glen Darlington and Richard Wax
line, travelling men, were passengers
west on the Northwestern today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28

We have had 35 years experience
in building tar roofs and repairing
See E. Ellingen or Phone 1876. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28

A. J. Dimond, a Valdez lawyer.
LETT for his home on the Northwest
ern this morning.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28

Steam baths and massage given
for ladies only Mrs. SwartZenberg.
Phone 452, Douglas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
YESTERDAY
Highest s pm.
tempt tempt,

NOTE: Observations Kodiak
taken at a and 135h meridian Juneau tme):
and at Seattle, Portland T.
and m l35th me ian time T
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28

Regular 81 fiction, all good titles,
now on sale at 75c. Guys DRUG
Store adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28


bratng American
never forget that which and that
binds the wounds friends alike The with
to
COOPERATION.
o
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
ALASKA STOCKS

Alaska Juneau IL .
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
Weather Conditions As Recorded. by the. u. S
sg Weather Bureau. ,f h y &

Cloudy Friday noderate winds mostly easteriy
LOCAL DATA eEs.
: Baron. Temp Wet Bulb Humid Wind Vel. Weather
M y sday s sS5s IL ess s ss e e e
IL today. COOS Cldy
CABLE REPORTS FOR "a HOURS ENDING s A. M. TODAY:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
WOMAN IS KILLED AS GAR
 IS WRECKED
Auto In Which Family Was Going To California Goes
 Over Bank In Dragons

Mrs. J. English. of Grapevine. Tex as. was killed, and her husband and three children narrowly escaped when Ford touring car backed off the grade in Texas Canyon. in the Dragoon mountains. Monday morning. ana rng- fish and his family were pinned be- meath it.
 The party was ascending a steep grade in Texas Canyon, a3out a mue from Supervisor D. A. Adams ranch. when the engine stalled and the car ran back down the hill and over the grade. The entire family was caught beneath it, but English succeeded in forcing his way out and rescuing his three children. but could not lift the car from the prostrate for O. nis wife. He ran back to Adams ranch and Adams and his two sons hurried to the scene, but Mrs. English died shortly after the car was lifted from her body. The front seat rested over her back and stopped heart action.
 Adams worked hard in an effort to revive the woman, but she was beyond
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
British Strikers
 Clash With office
lCONTINUED lutoM PAGE oNE1


 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) plished by gradual stages ii it cannot be avoided
 The government is concentrating troops in Kensington Garcsns =: ,ae fashionable west end district. Soldiers there are equipped with arms, steel helmets and full war time parapher- nalia
 lp rioting at the Hart Hill collierIes near Ediburgh. where 800 miners arm ed with pit props and stones attacked and overwhelmed the police and volun- teer pump workers, five policemen and several civilians were injured, while the plant was wrecked and ad- jacent haystacks set afire. It West Benhar, Scotland, similar scenes oc- cured. The police were overpowered.
 In several other places striking min CTS forced volunteers to cease wora.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
Program Will Be Given Today At
 Methodist Church

X program under the auspices of ne Board of Sunday Schools of-the Meth odist Episcopal Church, which is now conducting a tour of the Arizona dis trict vii! be presented here today at the Methodist Church. The programs that have been presented at these in stitutes at other Arizona cities have met with high approval, the lisI of speakers including some names well known in the state. and well qualified to discuss all phases of Sunday school work
 The program for today follows:
 Afternoon Session
 2:3O-Devotional Period; conducted ny the pastor.
 3:O0-Address; Rev. A. w. Adkin- son. D. D.. district superintendent, sub- ! ject, Our Task"
 S:3O-Address; Mrs. Luther A. Rice, elementary work specialist. subject 'Plans and Methods for Teaching Chii- drenS' 4:OO-Address; Rev Jesse Lee Cor ley, conference superintendent Sunday school work, subject, Pulling Out of the Ruts.' 4:30-Group Conferences: conducted by Mrs. Rice and MT. Corley. 6:OO-Dinner and Round Table.
 Evening Session 7:3O-Devotioanl Period, conducted by the pastor. 7:45-Address; Dr. A. w Atkinson, subject, "Our Resources" S:10-Address; Mrs. Luther A. Rice, subject, The Children's Environment in the Church School"
 S:35-Address; Rev. Jesse Lee Cor ley, subject, "OuroSupreme Opportu- nity.'
 9;00-Benediction
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
Shortage In County Treasurer's Office
 Is Fixed At S35,000

-,r.ovrr.,1F',r, rPev pNGr o--r
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
ROUTINE BUSINESS TRANSACTED
 AT COUNCIL MEETING LAST NIGHT

Monthly reports of heads of depart ments were heard last night at tne regular meeting of the city council that was taken up entirely with mat ters of routine business.
 A petition signed by Bisbee trans fer men, Hamp Cochran, George Fit ing, R. D. Layne and J. H. Coldiron, was presented to the city council ask ing that the license rate be reoUceo. from $15 to $75O The transfer men declared that present business condi- tions did not warrant the payment of a license of $15.
 The city engineer was authorized by the council to repair the road and a step on Harris street, at the Laundry car stop.
 Dg w. G. Bryan was reappointed to the position of city health officer. to serve for two years.
 The city clerk was authorized to ad- vertise for bids for the handling of city garbage under contract.
 The city engineer was authorized io
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
Premier Wants settIemen,

LONDON, Aptril 5.-(By, the Asso- ciated Press)-Premier Lloyd George, replying in the house of commons to- day in the debate on the coal situation, declared what all wanted was to ar rive at pacification in very danger ous dispute, if it could bs done 'n a way compatible with the Interests Of the nation. He contended, however, that substituting a great industry out of taxation was wrong ill principle and inderensible, especially at the present, in view of the heavy taxation and the condition of the eXchequer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06

,ooaring ir tfe iaat5er. it was agreed '~ ~uaranteeing ,the expense of the audit as the state lad no money for this purbose
 - Following Morrison.s statement H. TT. Cuthberi addressed the board He wanted to know whether his services would no longer be required or wheth or a report would be expected from him as far as he had proceeded.
 He was assured both by the state examiner and supervisors that such a report would not be expected as it would be forthcoming from Brown as deputy under Morrison.
 Cuthbert thanked the board, eA- pressing appreciation for the services rendered him by the treasurer's and supervisors office and added that as far as his audit had gone to date the report showed nothing that would connect County Treasurer Guy C. Welch with any shortage. He made
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06

his IS verbal statement, he said, eince he would not be able to sub- init a written report over his sigma ure.
 Cuthbert will receive payment up until noon yesterday. while Brown,
 nde the state examiner,
 ' continue to receive pay from the county for the state examiner and not as an employe of Cuthbert and company.
 Following the settlement Of the controversy Morrison announced that the final report now being prepared by his deputy would be forthcoming within the coming week
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06

place cove. on the three water tan,;7 recently installed on Sims Hill, so that the children will not be able to swim and throw rocks in them.
 w G. Bryan. city health officer. re- ported that the public health was good during the month of March, except that the epidemic of measles con tinues. There are fewer cases of measles in the city, but more in the ditrict than last month.
 O. B. Thomas. sexton, reported that there were 25 funerals during the month
 J. H. Wilson, fire cme-. reported that the department responded to four alarms, all of which were false.
 J. A. Kempton, city marshal, report ed collections totaling S3.93S.50, in cluding licenses, rents and permits.
 The city engineer reported that the parking place near the Baptist. Church is complete except that the poles of the Warren Company must be moved. The new fire extension system for up per Tombstone Canyon is complete and in use. The tanks are holding well and are expected to be satisfac- tory. Pressure at all of the new hy' drants is 12O pounds, which, the city engineer said, is sufficient to knock down any house in the city.
 The sealer of weights and measures reported that he had tested all the scales in upper Tombstone Canyon Naco road and upper Brewery Gulch
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
Postofffi~o Robbery Is Investigated By
 Government Agents

z ao'a' no"ioffice Fgonts were ar 'iving in Bishee yesterday to inves- -i~ale the robbery of the Bistee post offlce Sunday night Of more thar s4G.eG9 No entertainments were re,
 cred yesterday or last night a.- hcush government asonts began worl. on the case late yesterday aft erroon. No arrests have been made
 A detailel report Oi the loss will not be made probably until aft 4r the nvestigation is completed. It. is known that the $4O,O00 in currency, t.lled to a local consignee. is the principal iJss, and that the loss ID post office money amounts to hut q few thousard dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06

aid. English was crazed with grief, and was prevented from committing suicide only by Adams calling his at tention to his little, motherless chil- dren. The body was removed to Will COX, where the Masonic lodge will snip it to tthe home at Grapevine, Texas. English is a member of the lodge.
 Adams said that the accident was particularly pathetic. as the family had lost everything they had in Texas in cotton and cattle, and were on their way to California to make their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
MRS. RENsHIMoL DIES

Mrs. Edith k. Benshimol, 53, wife or David Benshimol, prominent Douglas attorney who is we'll known in the Warren District, died early yesterday morning at Douglas after prolonger illness. Funeral services will Je ne:d tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the Masonic hall at Douglas, un- der the auspices of the order of East ern Star.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Youth Held for Robbing
Woman at Knife Point
Assailant in White Mask At
tackled Her On Palisades,
Saws H0hoken Resident

George Lilliancamp, eighteen years
old. of 100 Weehawken Street, West
Hoboken, was arrested at his home
yesterday afternoon on a charge of
having attacked and robbed Mrs. Mira
llignaw, thirty-five years old, whose
home is three doors from his. Ac-
cording to the police, the young man
admitted the charges when arrested,
seying he had been under the influence
OF liquor.
In her complaint to the police, Mrs
Il!gnaw said that on Saturday night,
when she was leaving a grocery store,
q young man followed her. She said
that he wore white mask and car
ried knife.
A short distance from her home,
Mrs. Illgnaw said, while passing va
cant lot, the man rushed up and
grabbed her. The woman told the po-
lice he threatened to cut her throat
if she made any outcry.
After desperate fight, Mrs. Illgnaw
said, her assailant overpowered her
and forced her to walk across the lot
to the steps which lead up to the
Palisades
Brandishing the knife threateningly
the man hurried Mrs. Illgnaw along q
path which led through a lonely sec
tion of the Palisades. Then he at
tackled her again. In the fight which
followed the woman lost consciousness
When she recovered she was alone.
Nine dollars and some small change
were missing from her bag, she said.
Mrs. Illgnaw made her way home be-
fore she collapsed again.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Raids
Run Up Liquor
Cases to 1000
10000 Worth Seized in
One Lot; Owner Accused
of Offering Bribe of
500 TO Two Detectives
Courts Grind All Dav
Magistrate Says Campaign
as Conducted by Police
Will Wipe Out Dry Laws

The rum hounds of the Police De-
partment were hot on the trail of John
Barleycorn yesterday and when thew
paused to take stock at nightfall their
tally of arrests, since Commissioner
Enright unleashed them, had reached
1000.
The courts ground away steadily all
day on liquor cases. The police seized
$4,000 worth of liquors IN one lot, in
addition to many lesser lots. They
raided persistently all Saturday night
and yesterday.
1t is predicted by some officials who
have watched the prohibition situation
carefully that the visit Of William
Jennings Bryan to New York just at
this time, may have more significance
thun a mere date to lecture on the evils
Of rum in high school auditorium.
Mr.. Bryan is known to be vitality
interested in the situation here. as he
regards enforcement in New York as
essential in proving that the prohibi-
tion laws can be made to hold good.
State Police Strengthened
In signing the bill to create two new
troops Of state police and adding 116
men to the 232 now IN service, Gov
ernor Miller has taken the first of a
series of decisive steps IN guarding the
Canadian border against rum-runners,
according to Major Chandler, in charge
of the state police. Major Chandler
said: owe will do everything in our
power to back Governor Miller in the
enforcement of the Mullan-G Gage dry
laws and to cooperate with both the
Federal and local authorities in max
ing the state dry. Strong-arm methods
will be resorted to, if necessary, 20
drive illicit booze out of the rural dis
tricts."
The major said that tho Canadian
border had long been one Of the chief
sources of supply for illicit liquor for
the New York market He said that
for months after prohibition went into
effect large quantities of liquors had
been brought into this country from
Canada in motor trucks the drivers of
which had little trouble In getting
across the border. This rum-running,
he said, would be stopped.
Detectives Brady and Morris raided
the cellar of Fritz oerhoeffer, ITO
East Eightieth Street yesterday and
report seizures of $4,000 worth of al
legged liquors. The detectives also
charge that Doerhoetfcr offered them
a crisp 500 bill as bribe to drop the
case. The detectives took the bill and
entered a charge of bribery against the
prisoner.
Adele Marchesini, widow, forty
nine years old, 38 Washington Square,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Druggists Refusal
TO Dispense Beer
Pleases the Drys
Anti-Saloon League Quotes
Pharmacists Association
Against Tending Bar I'm.
der Palmer MedicalRuling

From Tbs Tribunes WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Under the
heading druggists Swat Beer" the
Anti-Saloon League of America to-
night gave out statement saying the
drys are greatly encouraged over the
action Of the various druggists asso-
Citations, which are going on record
against handling beer under the Pal
mer opinion. Druggists are the only
ones who can sell medicinal beer. The
Anti-Saloon League statement says:
"The executive committee and Off
GERS of the National Retail Druggists
Association went on record as follows:
"'The executive committee of the
National Association of Retail Drug
gists of the United States desire to
place on record their conviction that
the manufacture and sale of beer and
other malt liquors for medicinal pur-
poses should not be permitted Malt
liquors have never been listed in the
United States Pharmacopoia as official
medicinal remedies.
"The Northern Ohio Druggists As
sociation have not only gone on record
against beer as a medicine, but have
used space in the newspapers to insert
an advertisement, the main part of
WnlCn READS as 1OllOWS:
"'We do not believe in beer rs mcdi-
cine. We do not believe in drug stores
selling it and we never will. The
profits on the sale Of beer would not
tempt the good druggists of this city
to change their profession to that Of
a saloonkeeper. How some newspapers
of this country could assume, as they
have, that the drug profession would
take up the sale of this beverage is
more than we can understand. We re-
gret exceedingly how some newspapers
have cartooned US as barkeepers. 1t
will never be. We are and will con-
tinue. to be the guardian Of your
health
"Thc druggists associations in a
number of other cities have adopted
similar resolutions"
"The druggists are determined to
free themselves from the odium which
would attach to their drug stores as
beer joints" said Wayne B. Wheeler,
general counsel Of the Anti-Saloon
League to-day
"The undue haste on the part of the
liquor interests to have the beer regu-
lations issued at once should not meet
with favor. 1t is not done for the pur-
: for the purpose of trying to discredit
prohibition" continued Mr.. Wheeler
"There are only a few states where it
can be sold legitimately. Most of the
physicians are resenting the movement
and the druggists, the only ones who
can sell the beer for medicinal purposes
are opposed to it,
'There are enough Congressman and
Senators in the thirty-eight states that
have prohibited beer as a med cine t.
adopt the same policy for the nation
"No good purpose can be served by
fastening these regulations under this
questionable beer decision. If Con-
gress prohibits beer as medicine il
will only cause further loss to the
brewers to hold out to them the hope
that they can manufacture beer and
spend large sums of money in prepa-
ration for it and again be disappointed
as they doubtless will be-"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Left Alone Climbs
Out of Window; Killed
Mother Hears Changing Bells
and Rushes Back to See In.
fant Put Into Ambulance

Mrs. Edwin Holden, of sos Amster-
dam Avenue, left her sixteen-months-
old son, Edwin, in front room of the
third floor apartment she occupies yes
terday to go to another room for his
breakfast.
While she was absent the child
climbed to a windowsill and fell to the
street, suffering a fracture of the
skull and dying instantly. Pedestrians
who saw the child fall sent an ambu-
lance call and the changing Of the bell
gave Mrs. Holden her first knowledge
that some one had been hurt.
She ran to the room where she had
left the baby and, unable to find him,
being lifted into the ambulance. Rush
ing down the stairs the mother rode to
Roosevelt Hospital with the baby in her
arms, only to find on arriving there
that he was dead.