davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20
. sszsss sasss' 1be aaabngtnn Nrralaa ant- fftinn
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20
PAGE FOURTEEN
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Northwest- Confined.


Northwsst-C Continued.
~-~~~-~-~-~~->--~->~~~~~ -----~-~>-~>~~-~~~~~~~~-
GEORGIA AVE. . FERN. Tract for sub
division; attractive price. Louis p. Shoe
maker. 1907 n. Z. ave. n. 1166.
Ne, Mr.. ara ST. q 4. i. AvH.-s rooms
and bath; .. N. l.; gar; se,z5o.
MeKeever 3 Co.'S. i4o5 ] st. NV.
LoNGFELLow M. TTH. 9 rms. q b.,
AMI tio.5oo. y. n. JOHNSTON
REALTY CO.. lilo Conn. ave. n. SIS.
LoNorELLow NR. 18th. 8 rms. q B..
ami. $1,000. Y. n. JOHNSTON
REALTY Co. illo Conn. ave. y. ans.
BRIGHTwooD SEC. rms. B., s.n.L
poss. sI.25o. STONE q FAIRFAx. 134z
n. 7. ave. n. 5127.
sTH sr. NR. JEFFERSON ST. n. ". .
Or b.; semi-detnehed- Price. $500.
H.. L. RUsr, D12 18th st.
L0NGFELLow ST. M. l4rH ST.
9 rms. q b., frame q stn. dwg. s16,ooe
Harry wardnan. l4so 4 st. nv. II. 4ioo.
ALLISON ST.. m. nth. RMS. B..
h.v-h., cleo. It's. sl5,50o. SHANNON q
LUCHs. 713 18th u. NV. N. 2345.
GA. AVE. Mr.. DoGwooD AVE. I rooms
and bath. a mi; 81, 900. Louis p. Shoe
nakeer. 14o7 N. Y. ave. N. 1166.
COLO. AVE. Mr.. KENNEDY ST. rooms,
baths, h.v.h-: 81. porch; SIS. 900. Louis
P. Shoemaker, l4o1 N. Y. ave. n. liss.
HoNrAGUB ST. SR. MONTANA AVE. 0
rooms, h.w.h., 2 b tbs; 81. $50. Louis r.
Shoemaker. 1907 N. 7. ave. n. 1166.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

P ST, NR. CONN. AVE. II rms, b.,
lot. Sl7.SOo. THos. J. FISHER co.
as 18th nv. n $3.50
The Washington herald., 1921-04-20

$ ST. NR. CONN. AVE. 10 rms ah
ami. $4,000. THoS. J. FISHER A co
73S 18th nv n $3.50
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5-The
police department has added 25
men to the regular waterfront de-
tail as precaution against dis
orders resulting from the strike.
No trouble has occurred thus far,
but it is feared that there will be
trouble in the event of an attemp.
on the part of ship owners to send
vessels out with nonunion crews.
A number of ships are ready to
sail in case of an early settlement
of the strike, cancellation of de-
partures having been deferred pend
ing the final outcome of conferences
at Washington.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
y AL LIES SERVE UL TIMATUM ON GERMANY
REPORTS INDICATE COL ONEL PERKINS is IA VORITE
IEERENCES FAIL TO HALT BIG MARINE STRIKE
DIPLOMAT SAYS
WAR TALK UNWARRANTED

CLEVELAND, May Sin an ad-
dress delivered before the Chamber
of Commerce of this city. Baron
Shide Hara, japanese ambassador,
declared that while the differences
between the United States and
Japan call for adjustment, they d.
not justify apprehension or peSsi-
mistic forecasts.
The diplomat said that Japan
claims no right to send immigrants
to the United States, and only asks
for her nationals resident in this
country that just and equitable
treatment which is in line with the
fine traditions of the American
people, and cannot be satisfied with
anything less"
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
STEESE SAYS ALASKA ROADS
ARE HELD UP BY CONGRESS

ANCHORAGE, May 5-Col. J. c.
Steese, chairman of the Alaska
Road commission, who has just ar
rived from the Interior on his way
back to Juneau, says that delay in
passage of the army appropriation
bill will prevent the commission
from doing work this season on
many important Alaska roads and
railroad feeders. And unless the
needed funds are secured at an
early day it will be impossible to
inaugurate the work this season, as
the available territorial funds are
not sufficient to meet the require
ments. There is the danger that an
entire season will be lost.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
STRIKE CONFERENCES END;
SETTLEMENT HOPE GONE

WASHINGTON, D. c., May s.
Representatives of the marine work
ers failed to meet with Secretary
Davis today to continue the con-
ference called to seek solution
of the strike problem. Secretary
Davis announced this afternoon that
the conference had ended, as far as
he could see, and that he could not
say when the meetings would be
resumed.
A meeting was held yesterday,
and at its conclusion it was an
nounced that the prospects for a
settlement were considerably less
bright than on the previous day.
because of the failure of the con-
ferees to reach basis of agree
ment. The conference yesterday
was attended by Secretary Hoover.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
STEAMER BURNS;
PASSENGERS LEAP INTO SEA

SEATTLE, May 5-The Japanese
steamer Tokuyo Maru was destroy
ed by fire off Cape Mears, Oregon,
ON Monday, and the many passen-
gers on board had thrilling es-
cape from death, most of them
having been rescued by the trans
port Buford. after they had leaped
into the water from the burning
vessel.
The Buford was about II miles
from the Japanese boat when the
smoke of the buring vessel was
seen, and the transport made a
fast run to the rescue. When the
Buford arrived on the scene, many
of the passengers, foced by the
flames to jump overheard. were
found struggling in the water All
of those on board the craft were
not able to escape in the small
boats, owing to the rapid spread of
the flames. -~@
Officers of the Buford say the
burning ship was the most spectac-
ular sight in the history of marine
disasters on the Pacific. Explosions
followed each other, only a few
seconds apart, shooting varicolored
flames 200 feet into the air, and
huge bales of cotton were tossed
upward through the smoke and
flames. The ship was a floating
bomb, with a cargo of nitrates, SUI
phur, cotton and lumber.
The fire started in the bunkers
and gained Roadway so rapidly that
lit was necessary to abandon the
ship within an hour.
A check-up of those on board
shows that eight japanese lost
their lives, seven of them having
been drowned as a result Of jump
ing overheard. Sixty-ive of the
survivors, suffering from cold and
exposure, arrived here late Tues.
day night, and the rest were taken
aboard the Buford.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
DEVELOPMENT BOARD BILL
is INTRODUCED BY CURR,

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May s.
The Alaska development board bill
was introduced in the lower house
of Congress late Tuesday afternoon
by Representative Curry, of Calf
ornia, and has been referred to the
house committee on territories, OF
which Representative Curry is
chairman. ..-+ 49,"
Chairman Curry hopes to KEEP
the committee in continuous SEES
sion until the bill has been con-
sidered in its entirety and until
every bureau, directly or indirect.
ly connected with the territory
has been heard.
The bill, as introduced on Tues.
day, is slightly modified from the
original draft. 1t provides that the
governor of Alaska shall be chair.
man of the board, at salary OF
$4,000 per annum, and the -four
other members of the board are t.
received $4,000 a year. r..
Practically all of the national
property and interests are trans,
ferred to the jurisdiction of thy
board, the principal Office of which
will be Juneau, with branch Offices
at such other places as may be
deemed necessary.
The act, if approved by Congress
will become effective June 80, 1922
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
Ready To Call Troops

BALTIMORE, May with po-
lice aboard nearly all harbor re-
serves which have been concentrat-
ed in the waterfront districts, and
with additional patrol boats in OPP
Grafton, the authorities believe they
can handle the strike situation here.
Governor Retchie is ready, how
ever, to call out the state police
and National guard, should such
action be deemed necessary to pre-
serve order. The governor is watch
ing developments closely.
One steamship, it is understood,
plans to ask for an injunction to
prevent picketing.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
MOROS ATTACK SOLDIERS
ON PHILIPPINE ISLAND

MANILA, May 5-Ninty Moros
were killed on Sunday near Taglibi,
Island of Sulu, in a clash with the
Philippine constabulary, according
to advices received in this city
yesterday. The Moros are reported
to have attacked the constabulary-
men, killing one officer and three
men, following which the constab-
ularly detachment engaged the at
lacking natives in battle, with the
result as above stated. One con-
stabularyman was wounded during
the engagement. It is not known
here why the Moros made the at
tack.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
BORAH OBJECTS TO PLANS
TO DEFER IMPORTANT ISSUE

WASHINGTON, D. c., May s.
An impending fight in the senate
against the desire of the admins
tration to defer consideration of
the disarmament question, was fore
casted yesterday when Senator W.
E. Borah, of Idaho, re-introduced
his resolution authorizing and re-
questing the President to invite
Great Britain and Japan to join
the United States at a disarmament
conference.
The Republican leaders of the
lower branch of Congress have
agreed to delay the disarmament
for a time.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
HARDING FAvORS PERKINS,;
DELEGATE WANTS ALASKAN

SEATTLE, May 5-A Washing
ton special to the Post-Intelligencer
saws that unless President Harding
changes his mind overnight, Col.
William T. Perkins, of Seattle, will
be appointed governor of Alaska
Perkins is said to have the backing
of the entire Washington congress
sional delegation.
Delegate Dan Sutherland wrote a
letter to President Harding yester-
day, protesting against the appoint
ment of any person not resident
of Alaska, as governor. He mention
ed Perkins specifically, which is
believed, says the special dispatch,
to give credence to the report that
Colonel Perkins has already been
selected for appointment by the
freSlQent, LOT Tic oLaSS.
Alaskan affairs, it is believed
will move rapidly from now on,
with the nomination of the new
governor expected within a very
few days. ...
D. E. Stubs had half-hour
conference with President Harding
yesterday, but he has declined to
discuss the nature of the business
which took him to the White House,
beyond declaring that he Is not
seeking appointment to office OF
boosting any of those who are.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
PRESIDENT CALLING HALT
TO SPENDTHRIF POLICIES

WASHINGTON, D. c., May s.
President Harding has launched 9
drive against what is termed the
dangerous tendency of federal de-
partments to live beyond their ap
preparations.
In an effort to keep his admin
istration within bounds, the Pres.
ident has written to the members
of his cabinet, calling their atten
ton to the enormous deficiency ap
preparations which Congress has
been asked to grant.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
GERMANS ARE GIVEN 7 DAYS
TO COMPLY WITH DEMANDS

LONDON, May 5-An Allied ul-
timatum to Germany was issued
today 1t summons her reply cate
gorically by May Il, whether she
will perform her unfulflled obliga-
lions under the terms Of the treaty,
including the paymen: of repara-
tions demanded by the Allies.
Should Germany fail to comply,
the Allies will proceed on Mag %
with the occupation of the Ruhr
district, and undertake all other
military and naval measures which
may be deemed necessary under the
circumstances.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
Admiral Dewey Stalled

SEATTLE, May THE Pacific
Steamship company has announced
the cancellation of the sailing of
the Admiral Dewey, which was
scheduled to leave for California
ports. No American coastwise or
offshore vessels have been able to
leave port since Sunday, but for
eign vessels are not affected by the
strike. 49,
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
PERSHINC WILL BE GUEST

PARIS, May 5-The presence OF
General Pershing in France on
Bastile Day, July IA. will be made
the occasion Of big national de-
monstration in honor of the United
States. General Foch will accompany
the bodies of unknown American
dead to the United States as the
representative of the French army.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
WILL STICK BY ALLIES
WASHINGTON, D. c., May

In an address in support of the
Knox peace resolution, Senator
Lodge declared that the negotiation
of a treaty with Germany probably
would follow the adoption of the
peace resolution. The senator de-
clared that the President and the
state department had made it clear
that they had no intention of
abandoning the Allies under any
circumstances.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
COUNTRY GETTING NORMAL
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nav 5

Attorney General Daugherty is
quoted as saying, in statement
issued at Columbus, that 1.-THE OBJ
servance of May Day throughout
the United States, in spite of the
attempt 20 agitate through the dis
tribution of literature, has given as
surance of a return of normal CON
ditions in America"
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo.. Nav

Walter Bunting, a mail aviator, was
burned to death today as a result
of being caught beneath the wreck
age of his machine when it crashed
near this city.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
PLAGUE AT VLADIvosTok

WASHINGTON, d. c., May .
The local Red Cross headquarters
has been advised of serious out
break of a pneumonia plague at
Vladivostok, which is said to be far
more deadly than the bubonic
plague.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
IRISH VOLUNTEERS LOSE

DUBLIN, May Twelve volun-
teers were KILLED and wounded, ard
one military officer wounded yester-
day in clash in County Mayo. III
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
FRESNO HAD BAD FIRE

FRESNO, Cal, May 1.-Two large
store buildings in this city were
destroyed by fire this week, and a
number of nearby buildings were
considerably damaged. The loss Is
estimated at $365,O0O.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
White Troops To Occupy

MAYENCE, May 5-Only white
troops will be used for the occupa-
ton of the Ruhr district by France,
according to announcement by the
war department. The black troops
which were sent to Dusseldorf on
Monday are to be garrisoned at
some other point. The forces in
question include one division of
Moroccan infantry and division
of cavalry. 1t required fifteen trains
to move the two divisions to Dus-
seldOrf. ..~
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
DIVORCE DOWNS BANKER

NEW YORK, May 5-James A.
Stillman, whose divorce suit recent
ly caused sensation, has resigned
as president of the National CITY
bank, and has been succeeded lv
Charles E. Mitchell.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05

JURY CHARGES CONSPIRACY
CHICAGO, May 5-The federal
grand jury has returned II indica-
ments charging corporations, con-
tractors, unions and individuals of
this city with conspiracy to restrain
building operations here.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
FEINERs ACTIVE IN SCOTLAND

GLASGOW, May 5-A local po-
lice detective was killed here yes
terday and an inspector wounded
in what is believed to have been
the commencement of Sim Fein
activities in Scotland.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
/, JURY UNABLE TO AGREE
IN DALTON ROBBERY CASE

CHICAGO, May 5-The jury in
the case of William Dalton, who
confessed to the theft of bonds
valued at s772,OO from the North
ern Trust company, has been unable
TO reach an agreement on a verdict
e and was discharged by the court
yesterday.
1t is understood that about hall
the members of the jury were in
favor of aquittal.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
Hope Is Abandoned

Government officials indicate to-
day that hope of settling the marine
strike has been abandoned.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
Portland Stages Sailing

PORTLAND, May 5-The Ship
ping board steamer Eastern Guide,
loaded with cargo of wheat for
Europe, sailed from this port yes
terday with nonunion crew.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05
u. S. Invited To Join

WASHINGTON, May 5-Sir
Auckland Geddes, British amDassa-
dor to the United States, called
at the state department today and
presented a formal invitation to the
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05

United States, from the Allies, to
name representatives to the su-
preme council of the League of
Nations, and to the PREPARATIONS
commission and council of ambas-
sailors.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-05

Herb Heathorn is a recent arrival
n Nenana from Healy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
ROAD BOOSTERS
OPEN MEETING
Senator P. H. Nc Garry Out.
lines Plans For North
Dakota Road Building.

Senator P. II. McGarry Of Walker
MIMI. author OF the Minnesota good
roads amendment. was the principal
speaker at the opening session this
morning of the North Dakota Good
Roads association. He explained ir
detail the Minnesota road-buildine
program. known as the Babcock plan
and outlined plans for making il
, adaptable to North Dakota.
OF the state association, presided. He
of the state assertion, presided. He
Opened the meeting by outlining the
plans n purposes of the state as.
ISOLATION.
Other speakers were w. E. Holbein
Of Minot, secretary of the association,
and A. c. Martin of this city. repre-
sentative for the Holt Tractor ONT,
pany.
The North Dakota Good Roads as
ISOLATION contemplates the construc-
ton of some $500 miles of hard-sur-
faced highways, connecting all the
county seats in all directions
The plan is provided for in a concur
rent resolution introduced by Senator
wv. S. Whitman of Grand Forks. The
resolution makes provision for a con-
%etitutional amendment to provide the
machinery and the funds for the
work.
Following the adjournment this
morning of the county commissioners
session, a number of the commits
sioners attended the good roads meet
ing.
Early this afternoon members of
the association attended the North
Dakota motion picture performance
at the New Grand theater.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
ROSE" AT
I THE MET MONDAY

TUniversal interest. which always at.
taches itself to a. Beiasco production,
is .empharized In the coming engage.
ment OF Tiger Rose for Monday
night at the local playhouses Conf.
dent expectation always asserts; ttself
when Mr.. tBelasco presents. The stage
is sure to be revealed in beautiful pic
turas6It. ts not a niatterfof gartsh.em
beNishment,b but the assertion OF q
sense Of precise sufficiency. Two d
the stage settings III Tiger Rose arg
spoken Of assmasterpteces Of Mr.. Be.
lasco,s art a marvellous electrical
storm. and another depicting q de-
serted cabin with an accompanying
daybreak and sunrise. Theater-goeft
elsewhere.Y have declared the storm
:scene thesmost thrilling realistic thSs
has. ever been given, on the stage. The
1slies darkens the winds blow, theni
comes the rain. gently At first pattin1
The roof md ssthe leayesS and then If
torrents, with the lightning fa1shSa
and the thunder roll. This set tssasrS.
markAble Illusion, .shoWfng daybreai
steAlthx through. the chinks Of q rufaG-
5ed8cebtns IN the stnmoet SFeceiges offs
5pTitneyal forest. Reality prevails. TEe
c1sthe1Ebs9n especially selected to
Adm depicting the motive. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
of
Tax Notices
Are Sent Out

Eight thousand notices. telling as
many persons that their personal
property taxes became due on De-
cember 1, 1920 have just been mailed
out from the Office of the county
treasurer. Charles Allen. 4
All real estate and personal proper
ty' taxes become due at the same time
but the law requires
that individual notice of the personal
property a due, be sent out before
the end Of January, according to Mr..
Allen.
The personal property taxes do not
become delinquent until March 1, of
this year. when they are to be paid
in one full payment. If not paid at
that time, a five per cent penalty 1s
added. with interest thereafter at the
rate Of one per cent, per month addi-
tional until paid.
Real estate taxes, however, become
due in two .paynsents-the first on
March 1, and the second on October
Is. A five per cent penalty is added
after March 1, a two per ent penalty
is added on June /, and an additional
five per cent if not paid before No.
vember l., 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18
BAND. Is
TO BE ORGANIZED
in LOCAL CORPS

Captain H. Veach Of the Salvation
Army has announced that plans are
being made for the organization Of a
silver band in the local army corps.
According to present plans, the band
will make its first appearance in the
early spring.
1t is expected that some 20 pieces
will comprise the band and this num-
Der will be augmented as soon as
found practicable. Instruments will be
purchased at once, and the rehearsals
will get under way as soon as possible.
Captain Veach organized the Salvation
Army band of SO pieces at Fargo, and
under his leadership the organization
made good Roadway.
Only Salvation Army music will be
played by the silver band which Cap
tain Veach is planning on organizing
here
Revival services at the citadel are
being continued throughout this week,
and are being largely attended, &C
cording to Captain Veach. Last night
about 100 persons took part in the re-
vival, and in the ''old friends" tea,
that was held in the basement follow
ing the services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-18

EDuEgan lived there during the early
years OF his life. He took his col
Ilege and medical courses at the Uni.
;versity OF Toronto, and was married
before coming west. but Mrs. Dusgan,
who survives her husband did not
come I'd North Dakota until 1881. The
family has resided here continuously
since that time.
Surviving DR.. Duggan. with his
widow. are these ten sons and daugh-
.ters, all Of whom were here before
death took place: bred s. Duggan,
Spokane. Wash; Ray ,Duggan. Great
Falls. Mont: Mrs. John O'Byrne. De-
Gran. Mimi; Mrs. Arthur Anderson,
Binford. N. D.; Mrs. Walter Renden
OF Mandan. N. D.: Albert Duggan,
Spokane; Mrs. James Lyons, Frank
Duggan, Hugh Duggan and Gertrude
Duggan. all of Grand Forks. Several
brothers and sisters. residing in east
ern Canada also survive DR.. Duggan.