davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
FOR sALE-rypewr tcrs
bon sAId-nouSr-
PouInvtr Avn, EGGS

FOR sALF Laying hens, springers aud pui,
lots. Phone 2l53 ".
TWELVE Fine fun blood barred Rock hens
aud ruostcr, 81 90 each zoo y. Twelfth
- =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

Versity will be the prifcrpal speaker
ny The Fellowship luncheon to he held
a. the y. NJ. G. A. at 5.i5 O'Clock
sunday evening.
\ meeting OF the creditors Of An.
toiio ChnNez, employe OF the Quick
service garage, has been called To- 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
LARGE VOTE IN CITY ELECTION
 SEEMS CERTAIN
Sixty Per Cent of Registra- ton Vote Up to } P. M.
 Both Sides Confident.

At 3:15 o'clock this afternoon 595 had voted at the three different precincts in Juneau. The total reg istration was 97S thus leaving only 383 of the registered vote to go to the polls by o'clock this evening
 The vote by precincts at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon was as fol- lows:
 First precincts 367 out of a reg stration of 572
 Second precinct 159 out of a reg -fstration of 251.
 Third precinct 65 out of a reg istration of 1855
 The voting interest, according to the polling, is greater than appears on the surface and workers for the two different tickets, the Citizens and Progressive, are using the tele- phones mostly and soliciting those registered to go to the polls and vote.
 There are a few automobiles in use but the women today seem to be anxious to walk, the afternoon being balmy and the sidewalks dry.
 The watchers at the polls in the different precincts have little to say regarding the way the election is going but of course intimate that their candidates" seem to be in the lead
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05

By arrangement with the Hungar- ian and Austrian authorities, he is granted safe conduct back to Switz- erland, where he and his family have found refuge since they fled from Vienna in 1918 after the col lapse of the Imperial Austrian Gov ernment
 His departure from Steinamanger, announced to the National Assem- bly, this afternoon by Premier Tele- ky, came just after the Jugo-Slavta, Czecho-Slovak and Rumanian gov ernments had delivered an ultimat- um to Hungary threatening sever ance of amicable relations and in auguration of military operations if Charles was not out of Hungary by D. m Thursday.
 It is understood the ultimatum also required Hungary to settle ref, initely the dynasty question. giving adequate guarantees, and to surren- der immediately to Austria western Hungary, where Charles claims to the throne found strong support, after suppressing irregular troops op- erating there.
 Whether, in view of the former Emperor's departure. these latter demands will be insisted on, is not known here
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
$1S,275 VERDICT
 GIVEN COLDSTEIN IN DAMAGE CASE
Jury Returns Sealed Verdict In Case of Landslide in
 January, 1920.

A verdict for $18,275 damages was returned bys ajury this morning in the case of Isadore Goldsteir against the Alaska Juneau Colo Mining Co.,, growing out of th' landslide on January 2, 1920. Gold stein sued for $21,500 damages, GOV. ering estimated cost of destruction of property and goods.
 The case went to the jury at o'clock last night, the jury return ing a sealed verdict at o'clock this morning. The verdict was read in the United States District Court this morning before Judge Robert w. Jennings.
 In answering special findings, the jury returned the following:
 Was the water escaping from the ditch, Hume or penstock prox- innate cause of the slider"
 Yes"
 Was the defendant negligent in any of the particulars set forth. in the complaint?"
 Yes
 If so, in what did that negli- gence consist?"
 Failure to provide waste Hume to carry overflow water from pen stock and trommel screen to place of safety"
 Following the reading of the yer dict, s. Hellenthal for the defendant moved that the verdict did not sub stantiate the evidence and did not consist of a crime.
 The case has been on for nearly two weeks, the jury having been se- cured on the morning of March 23 of the following mem bers: Charles F. Harland, John A. Ed Boitzman, E. E. Smith, Sam Morris, Louis Karster, c. Ferguson, stephen Vukovich, E. J. Elligen, c. L. Cove. Ed. M. Kane and Warren H. Wilson.
 Henry Roden represented the plaintiff and Helenthal and Hel- lenthal the defendant. Many wit nesses were on the stand during the trial of the case and elaborate eX- hibits were introduced.
 This is the second case to be tried as a result of the landslide, the first case, that of Mary Koski against the same defendant, going in favor of the latter Several other cases will shortly be tried growing out of the landslide
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
Shipwrecked Crew Goes
 South on the Alameda

The crew of the fishing boat Illla May, of Seattle, stranded on Strait Island, near Wrangell. Saturday, was transferred to the steamer Alameda Sunday by launch from Wrangell, according to advices received at the United States Customs House here today. The Alameda is taking the thirteen seamen to Seattle.
 Arrangements for the Alameda to pick up the shipwrecked crew were made by the Juneau customs service through Willis F. Novel;, agent of the Alaska Steamship Company when the Alameda was in port early Sunday morning
 The Zilla May was built at Bal lard. Wash, in 1Ss6 She was 773 feet in length and of 70 gross tons measurement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
NEW ABATEMENT MEASURE COMES
 BEFORE SENATE
Senator Frawley Proposes to Enact Law Against
 Certain Buildings.

Senator Frawley introduced a bill in the Senate this morning which further extends the present liquor laws in the Territory of Alaska.
 The measure is known as s. B. No. Al and is an enlargement on the powers granted by Chapter 20 Session Laws of 1919. The bill is ''an act to enjoin and abate houses, buildings, creations and structures frequently by intoxicated persons or where intoxicated persons are per mitted to be or remain, or which are used for the purpose of selling or dispensing intoxicating liquor. in violation of the laws, or where in toxicating liquor is kept or stored, in violation of the law, and to declare such houses, building. cree tions or structures a common nui- sance"
 The laws of 1919 had the above clauses regarding houses, etc, ill cases of where lewdness was prac- ticed, but not in connection with houses, etc., where liquor was sold.
 The bill was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
No Chance of U. 5. Entering
 League, French Envoy Told

WASHINGTON, April D. - Rene Viviani, former Premier of France and French Envoy Extraordinary to the United States, was informed at dinner last night at the home of United States Senator Medill Me Cormick of Illionis that the Hard ing administration intends to for mally terminate the war with Ger many by Congressional resolution, it became known today.
 It also is understood M. Viviani was told that the program of the administration does not contemplate entrance of the United States into the League of Nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
Britain Holds U. s. Stand on
 Mandatories Inconsistent

LONDON, April 5.-Replying to former Secretary of State Bain- bridge Colby's note of November 27 regarding mandatories, the British Government holds that American contentious for equality of treat ment of citizens of all nations in mandated territory are hardly con- sistent with the attitude of the United States regarding American oil interests in Mexico"
 The reply, made public by the State Department today, was in an aver to Colbys exceptions to the San Reno agreement between Great Britain and France relating to pet roleum resources of Mesopotamia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05

The convention WdS ODeucu py Harry NJ. Parks. chairman of the executive committee, and addresses of welcome were delivered by Gov Ben w. Olcott and Mayor Georeg L. Baker. Responses were made by men prominent in the mining world from various Western states. Alaska British Columbia. Among these were Falcon Joslin in behalf of Alaska.
 In addition to the program of speeches and discussions during four days, large exposition. with dis plays of mining equipment and ores, is being held. Entertainment fea- lures will include tours of the harbor, showing facilities for hand ling ore at the municipal terminal, and trip on the Columbia High way ending with a reindeer barbe cue The entire day of April 9 will be devoted to the sight seeing and the barbecue.
 Coal will be the principal topic of discussion tomorrow George w. Evans of Seattle, Dean E. J Bab cock of the University of North Da kota. and other experts will talk on the subject, special attention be ing paid to low earbonization of coal and it's commercial possibilities.
 President Edwin Ludlow, of New York, who succeeded Herbert Hoo yer as president of the American -lh stitute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. and Bradley StoughtOn, secretary of the institute, are among the speakers listed on the conyen- tion program. Stoughton will give suggestions on fuels for steel indus tries of the West William Sloan Minister of Mines of British Column bia, will talk on the mining indus try of British Columbia. Sidney Norman, editor of a mining publica- tion of Spokane, former mining op- orator. will discuss federal regula tion of corporations. Gov. Emmet D. Boyle of Nevada is expected to enter into discussion of mining questions. Robert N. Bell. of Boise Idaho. will talk on the phosphate rock industry and T. A. Rickard. ed itor of a San Francisco mining jour nal. will talk on "Prospector, Past and Future"
 Mineral Tariff Up
 Mineral tariff and freight rates will be discussed April 8. Stanl7y Easton and Frank NJ. Smith Of Occur d'Alene, Idaho, are on th' program in that connection. and Floyd Parsons, writer may be in cluded.
 Gold. with problems concerninl price fixing and the high cost o production and incidental question, will also be discussed April Fletcher Hamilton. of San Francisco 1 Cal. president of the American Mining Congress. will talk on thii ] subject.
 An interesting feature of the con
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
Fishing Boats Sailings
 North Delayed by Dispute

PORTLAND. Ore. April 5.-Two vessels of the Alaska-Portland Pack CTS Associations fleet due to start North April 10 to 15 are tied up at Goble, Ore, with no preparations made for the annual trip It is said they will not go North at all unless fishermen agree to accept the wage scale fixed this year. which is sl50 for the season and seven cents a fish.
 The Columbia River Packers As sociation will hold back sailing of the ship Reuse, now at Astoria. for the same rason, it is declared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
Jefferson on Way North,
 Watson to Sail Tonight

SEATTLE, April 5-The steam CT Jefferson sailed at 5 o'clock last night for the North with 70 pas sengers. Those booked for Juneau are Mrs. L. Lysted, Mrs. A. Dano Minnie Stralo. Mrs. H. Williams, & Thompson, Steve Terzovich, T. Il Miller, N. F. Starr, J. G. Shepard R. Anderson, B. Brandt, Mrs. N H. Sabin, o. L. Waugh and R. II Stuart
 The steamer Admiral Watson sailing for the north at g o'clock tonight, has so far booked 138 pas sengers Those for Juneau are J. H Siafoss, Ira Siafoss and James A White.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
Hoover Asked to Arrange
 Farley on Seamen's Wages

WASHINGTON, Apuril l-An- drew Furuseth, President of the In- .ternational Seamen's Union, today asked Secretary of Commerce Her bert Hoover to use his personal and official influence to arrange a conference between the shipowners association and union officials with a view to negotiating renewals of wage and other agreements expir- ing April 30
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
New Ball Scandal Promised More CroOkedneSs IS Barred

CHICAGO, April 5.-Promise of a new expose in the major league baseball scandal came from an un- expected quarter today when attor- neys defending the eight indicted White Sox players accused of con spring to throw the 1919 world $ series between the Chicago Ameri- cans and Cincinnati Nationals an nounced that they had uncovered a real scandal"
 The attorneys asserted they would show that men not mentioned before in connection with the scandal had won more than s3OO,0e0 by betting on fixed games.
 Bonds of each of the accused White Sox have been reduced from S24,0O0 to s7,50O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
Jap Warriors Excluded From Citizenship,
 Dept. of Labor Rules

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The De partment of Labor today ruled that Japanese. Chinese and other aliens not eligible to American citzenship are excluded from privileges granted men who served with the United States military forces during the world war of taking out full citi- zenship papers after two years resi- dence in the country.
 The question has been before Fed eral courts since the armistice, with varying decisions in different juris- dictiOns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05

vention will be consideration of Alagkas mining problems. NJ. D. Leehey, of Seattle, will discuss Legislative Requirements Falcon Joslyn, Seattle, vii talk on Past and Future of Alaska" giving spec ial attention to the question of cap ital as the prime necessity for Alas ka's development. George Hazelet, of Cordova, Alaska. will talk on Alaska, From the Prospector's Standpoint"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
Latest Bulletins
 By Special Cable

TOXIC, April 5.-At least 90 lives were lost and great damage done by a terrific storm which swept the south coast of Japan Sunday night. Telegraph. telephone and power lines are prostrated and Tokio is still in darkness. Many houses here were destroyed.
 IDAHO FALLS, April 5.-FoIiow- ing the mildest spring on record, the worst blizzard of the year struck here early today. The streets are piled two feet deep with snow and the storm was continuing this afternoon with unabated fury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
TWO TICKETS AT CORpOvA

CORDOVA. April 5.-Two tickets in the field here at today's election are calling forth spirited voting. The Citizens Ticket is headed by Dr. w. w. Council for mayor, the others being as follows: for councilmen-- Thomas w. Cloninger. H. l. O'Neill and J. c. Smith; for town clerk K. c. Robinson, for town treasurer Chester Mellison
 The Peoples Ticket is as follows: For mayor-Charles J. GoodaI; for eouncilmen-Edward " Boyle, Geo. Dooley and Allan Lund; for city clerk-I. D. Bogart; for treasurer Thomas s. Scott
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
American Radical DepOrted
 From Mexico via Vera Cruz

MEXICO CITY, April Linn Gale, American radical has been de- ported from Mexico by way of Vera Cruz. according 10 Mexico City newspapers today.
 He was sent tO Guatemala after he had begged not to be deported to the United States. where he feared arrest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
Blue Law Ordinance Is
 Adopted at Pomona, Cal.

POMONA. Cal, April 5.-The Pc mona City Council today adopted a blue law ordinance closing on Sun days all places of amusement where admission is charged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
26 Railroads Submit
 Wage Disputes to Board

CHICAGO. April 5.-Twenty-isx railroads have submitted wage dis Board within the last month. it be came known today The roads are asking reduction of wages for un- skilled laborers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
Garfield Re-Apointed.

A message was received from the Governor reappointing Charles D. Garfield as a member of the Terri tOrial Fish Commission. This was referred to the Fisheries Committee
 An invitation to participate in the Pacific Highway and Electrical Exposition at Portland was received in a message from the Governor the reports of the Territorial Board of Dental Examiners and Board of Medical Examiners, regarding re- ceipts and expenditures were also received and referred to committees
 The report of the Territorial Road Commission, received by the Senate was referred to a committee.
 H. J. M. No. 2, by Brown, rela- tive to fish survey of Boring Sea was unanimously passed by the Senate.
 Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 10, an invitation to the President of the United States was amended to read meet with the citizens of the Territory of Alaska and be their guest" As amended the resolution was passed unanimously
 S. J. M No. with House amend ments, phraseology only, relative to the Territory receiving 25 per cent of the net income of the fur seal industry, was unanimously passed.
 Error Is Corrected.
 The bill for the repeal of the Territorial Shipping Commission act came up but as two members of the Senate have not returned from a trip to Sitka, the matter was not discussed.
 In yesterdays Empire typo graphical error was made, state ment by Senator Collins reading that $125,000 had been expended by the committee" It should have read "$25,O00."
 Senator Britt endeavored to get the Senate to go into executive session and pass upon the confirmation of a member of the Territorial Fish Com mission. This was objected to by Senator Chamberlin and others that there should be no hurry, as a full attendance of the Senate was not present.
 Adjournment was taken to Wed nesday morning a 10 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05

We discovered two divisions, talk ing thousands of prisoners, besides inflicting casualties of between B. 900 and 1000 men,"
 The Turks are also reported to have recaptured Afium Karahissar and Greek division there.
 Prince Andreas, brother of King Constantine, and Gen. Vlachahoulos, Greek Commander, yesterday were reported among the dead
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
VOTING AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE. April 5.-All mem bers of the old city council with the exception of R. N. Mover. are candidates for reelection at the pols here today. The present coun- eil candidates are Leopold David. John Longacre, Frank I. Reed, I. Baylis, D. H. Williams and A. c. Craig. Others who have filed for the council are P. o. Sundberg. Carl Bolte. Harry Cribb. Ed. c. Connors. z. J. Loussac and H. A. Mills. Seven cOuncimen are to be elected. The one receiving the highest vote will be chosen mayor. Leopold psysd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
Charles Quits Hungary Upon {, Ultirmatum from Four Nations
Fomer Emperor on Way Back to Switzerland Hungary Threatened with Military Operations by Jugo-Slavia Czecho-Slovak, Rumanian and. Austrian Gov
 ernments if Former Ruler No1 Expelled.

bringing  definitely
  Charles Franz Joseph headoarters Unn f Innuar
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
MINING DEvEL 0PMENT OF WEST AND NORTH TAKEN UP BY MINING
 EXPERTS AT PORTLAND C0NCESS

5o than1 min men from 
 
  of mining industry in the West Alaska be dis
  ems relat to
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
turks Force Greeks
 To Execute Retreat
Constantnes Army Falling Back Along Entire Line in Asia Minor Following Crushing Defeat at Eski Shehr Turkish Nationaists Capture Thousands of
 Prisoners, According to Communique.

held
  Turkish The cnmmu
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05

(Coatinuef on Page Tvo.S
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05

(CoDtinued on Page Seyen.)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
Emery-BrOWn Company

Going with the head we found O splan-
did current and NOW, and, then some
very quick water. Here We must have
travelled fifteen miles an hour for
short distances, The shadows were oil
gone, All we had to do. was to- dodge
big bowlder DOW and then and they
always gave plenty of notice OF their
location by breaking the current,
, oftentimes with plenty OF foam and
noise.
We could always hear the quick
water q long TINA before we came to
it and fell into. tina habit Of saying
hear comes another down, hill place."
There was feeling Of adventure and
possibly little timidjky at Arst and
then we came to LIKE the down hill
places better than tina more moderate
current.
From our impatiance 10, start along
with the crest OF the head we fell into
one adventure a little more exciting
than we would naturally have planned
You see after the head. has passed and
filed zip the lower levels the quick
water qniets. down a good deal. just
on the crest, when 1t is rushing
through o, narrow place to a lower
level it creates a whole lot Of dis
turbance, We. arrived at PiAEces
Pond Rips. a short distance. above
Caratunk, at just the most exciting
time, We could see as. We approached
that It was the toughest current We
had as yet encountered, but didn't full
ly realize. the situation until we were
too. far In to hack ont. Ii seemed to
grow worse as We drew near and when
we struck the narrowest channel
there were curling waves thrown out
from either bank which looked, about
five feet high. They met 10 the cep-
ter--thsre Was no hole through, any
where. The only thing to do was to
point for one side or tina other as
quickly as possible and try to drixe
over this wave. When the, bow Of the
canoe struck. propelled by our some
what unskilled hands, II turned down
stream like a chip and we went right
through the middle without planning,
to. It was ali over In twenty seconds
The only unfortunate results were a,
little scare, two, inches OF water In,
the bottom OF the canoe and good,
deal Of wet baggage. 1t gave Va a
lesson In caution which we prohted by
for the remainder OF the journey and
will pass along to others. The danger.
II there was any. could have hAen.
entirely avoided by walking % minntas. ;.
allowing the crest OF the head TO, pass.
Seeing some, men on tbs. LETT hand
bank we pulled up to empty the water,
out OF the canoe and inquire where
We were. From them we learned,
that we had arrived at Caratunk
which was somewhat back from the
river and We. might have passed 1t
unnoticed. We arranged to have our
baggage dried. ont and cared for, hid
the canoe in. the bushes and proceeded
to ,Whorfe's to Eet supper. We hadj
plahnad to walk to. Pleasant Pond but
two cars. already we'll nilsd,. came
along and offered US a ride which we
were very glad to accept For this
courtesy We believe we were indebted
TO Reverend Mn. Phinney OF deviation