davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

l.. M. Scott. who has been em- ployed at the City Dock, left Juneau on the steamship Queen for Ketchi- kan, where he will be employed by the Standard Oil Company.
 George .Oswell, who has been ab- sent several weeks, when he attended the Shrine convention in San Fran cisco, will arrive in Juneau tonight on the steamship Princess Louise.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. $. Pascoe, of Ia coma, will arrive in Juneau tonight on the Princess Louise. They will visit the Fl Nido mine at Lisianski and in which Dr. Pascoe is interested. Mrs. W. T. Tolch and her little son, who have been visiting in the South for several weeks, are return ing on the Princess Louise, which will arrive here this evening.
 M. J. O'Connor, with the U. s. Bu- reau of Fisheries, arrived here last night on the patrol boat Murre from trip in Chatham Straits.
 Tom Preston, rancher at Tenakee, s in Juneau for medical treatment. l.. J. Till is in town from Speel River on business.
 Otto Haering, manager of the Jul ,eau Beverage Company. left on the 1stebeth for Skagway on a business trip.
 Richard Wakclin, Alaska repre- tentative for the Kern & Green Shoe actory, Seattle. left last night on he Estebeth for Haines on a busi- ,ess trip.
 Mrs II. LeFevre left last night on he Estebeth for Skagway. where she will visit with friends.
 Walter B. Heisel of the U. & Land Office. field division. left last night on the Estebeth for Haines on official business.
 At the Gastineau
 M J. O'Connor, l.. J. Till, F. NJ. )ldfield.
 At the Alaskan
 T. Dragseth, Tom Preston. Frank
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
GIRL SCOUTS HEARD FROM

Word was received from Tenakee that the Girl Scouts had arrived there Ezte and sound. They all had a nice trip, although some of them were sezsfck. A six-room house was all ready for them on their arrival in Tsna&ee through the kindness of Mrs. Rose Manley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
VISITING PAR ENTS

Mrs. Donald Milnes and daughter, Catherine, arrived here yesterday on the Estebeth from Gypsum, where her husband is employed. She will visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Tom Hhll. and her grandmother, Mrs. Par avara.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
TO TEACH M IDAHO

Miss Dlva Kirkham, daughter of Mf. and Mrs. J. O. Kirkham, has boon offered the position as teacher of the fourth and fifth grades of the KOoskia school in Idaho. Miss Kirk nam Is attending the summer session of the Lewiston Normal in Idaho.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
REBEkAH LODGE TO MEET

Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. PA will meet tonight at o'clock in I. o. o. F. Hall. All members are requested to be present, accord ing to statement made by Mrs. C.. w. Carter, secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
MRS. MALreY GOES SOUTH

Mrs. A E. Maltby. wife of the Assistant United States Attorney of Ketchikan and formerly of Juneau, and her two children, have left for visit with relatives in Victoria and the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
GONE ON A CAMPING TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Carl Garrison. daugh, ter Mena, and Elizabeth Sey, have xone out to Berner's Bay on the launch Colonel for a few days,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
NO FIRE MEETING

There was no fire meeting last night, due to the fact that the place was not heated up SO that a meeting could be held in comfort.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
NEW POSITION

Miss Mamie Feusi has taken the pface of Richard Smith at the Feusi Hardware Store during the absence of the former.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
CONE TO WORK IN JUNEAU

Martin GalIwas has accepted the position as assistant clerk in the Productive Consumers Store in Jul ne4u i8H& &1
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
AT NEW POSITION

August Olson has started working Tt the Alaska-Juneau mill. He was formerly employed at the cyanide plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18

YOU CAN RENT that house to a good tenant through the classified perhaps at once! Try the Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
DOUGLAS GOV " BUSINESS

Hf Charles A. Wortman, formerly of DOnglas. who has been employed by ths Alaska Drug and Jewelry Com pAny of Sitka for several years, has been admitted to partnership in the business by J. A. Smith. heretofore thS sole proprietor MT, Wortman was born and reared in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
GONE TO 1ENAkEE

John RunQuist left on the last trip of the Earl M for Tenakee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
YESTERDAY

NOTE: Observations FrancfSo made at a. m. p III,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18

old papers for iaIe at Empire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
SECRET FUNERAL FOR LATE
SENATOR BOIES PENROSE
is HELD THIS FORMING

ial of United States senator who had
figured 30 largel: in the political his
tory of the country as an important
piece OF news. set a watch on practl-
cally the same plan as death watches
are set on prominent persons VINO are
believed TO be dying. A report that
Senator Penrose's father was buried
years ago at midnight in order TO
avoid undue publicity. made the vigi!
of reporters almost an all night affair.
Brothers Arrive at House
About 1890 this morning. the three
brothers, Charles Richard and Spenc-
or, arrived at the Spruce street home
where the senator's body lay and
where he was born. Four automobiles
parked short distance from the
house about the same time. A little
later, Charles Penroee, who is a phyM-
clan and had attended his brother.
came out on the front steps and
waved his arm. and seemingly from
nowhere hearse approached the
house.
A few minutes later the body Of the
takers assistant and the hearse fol-
posedly containing the families OF the
three brothers, started for the ceme-
terry. Reporters who were on the
watch at the cemetery were not adj
mitted today and the newspapermen
who followed the funeral party
through a steady rain to the last rest
ing place of the dead senator. were
warned that il they entered the ceme-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
BRITISH CORRESPONDENT
KIDNAPPED IN DUBLIN;
BELIEVED TAKEN TO CORK

mapping occurred during the after
noon and that 1t had been expected
Kay would be returned by night. but
he did not appear.
Kay and five other English news
papcrmen were in the grocery, his
companions said. when three armed
men entered presented revOlvers and
carried Kay off. They promised Kay's
companions the latter declared to
bring him back unharmed In the eve-
ming, warning them to say nothing in
the meanwhile. :,
Make Protest.
Before the Dahl met, the corre-
spondents here held meeting and
formulated a protest, to the Dali
against the kidnapping. The Amert-
can and Irish correspondents Joined
the English neWspapermen in signing
the protest.
Michael Collins told the correspond
cnts later he had sent two Of his best
men to Cork to rescue Kay. and that
the kidnappers would be severely pun
jshed! He. expressed the opinion that
Cork men were responsible. for the
kidnapping.
K, The carrying of OF Kay created Tor
the moment almost as much interest
AS the, fight over the treaty. Some of
The English correspondents at meet
ing following the Dali adjournment,
expressed themselves as favOring
boycott of the Dali II that body took
no action regarding the kidnapping.
The other correspondents objected to
this course and the boycott suggestion
was voted down. Another meeting OF
the correspondents was arranged for
later in the day. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
M0REIESTDM0NY !
ON CHARGES Az OF
SENATOR i WATSON n
~ 3a -
Former Service Man Tells Of
Seeing "Ten or Twelve" Z.
Men Executed. -

Washington, Jan. 5.-Further testi-
mony relating to the hanging, Of
American soldiers at Is-sur- Tile,
France, was presented today to the
senate committee investigating the
charges by Senator Watson, Democrat,
Georgia, that soldiers had been exc
cuted without trial. Herbert L. Cad
enhead Of Greenville, Miss, a former
service man, declared he had wit
messed "ten or twelve" executions at
Is-sur-Tille while engaged in trans
porting German prisoners by truck in
the vicinity Of that place.
War department records previously
submitted to the committee showed
that two soldiers were hanged at
Is-sur-Tille after conviction by gen.
eral court martial and gave the total
executions in the A. E. F. as eleven.
after all had formal trial before mill
tary courts. t
Cadenhead did not know whether
any Of the men he saw hanged had
been sent to their death without trial.
None of them, he said, made any
statement when on the gallows. He
described in detail the executions
which he claimed to have witnessed,
one of them being of lieutenant
who Cadenhead said had ben charged
with assault upon a seven year old
girl.
Cadenhead produced several small
photographs of purported hanging
scenes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
VCOntlHueU OH rage 81
Burch Peeved When
Informed He Was Not
/: Insane, Says Doctor

Los Angeles. Jan. Gross exam
ination of DR.. Thomas ]. Orbison.
alienist, called by the state to rebut
testimony Of defense mental experts
that Arthur G. Burch was insane II
he killed ]. Bolton Kennedy was ex-
pected to be resumed at Burch's trial
here today.
DR.. .Orbison already has undergone
three hours of cross examination.
throughout which he maintained his
original contention that Burch was
not insane.
The witness said he had examined
Burch five or six times. when told
Burch could find no indication ne
was insane. he seemed to resent it,
DR.. OrbiSon testified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
Reporters Not Admitted To
Burial Grounds; No Infor-
nation Available A. To
Where Religious Services
Were Held.

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-The funeral
OF Senator Boics Penrose was held
this morning The same great secrecy
that surrounded the making OF ar
ransements for the funeral was main
tanned until the body OF the political
leader was lowered into the brick
lined grave in South Laurel Hill GEM
ctery. No information was forthcom-
ing whether there were any religious
services at the house or at the GENE
terry. Newspaper reporters were not
admitted to the burial ground.
Rccor,1s Only Information.
The fact that the body o. the sena-
tor would be buried today became
known late yesterday when the Bu-
reau of Vital Statistics issued per
nit for interment for Jan. or there
after. The Immediate family Of Sena-
tor Penrose. who was bachelor,
consists of three brothers. No informa-
ton was given out regarding the fune-
| raj beyond the brief obituary notice
that the funeral will "be strictly pri-
vate."
Newspapers that regarded the bur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
Armed Men Take Him From
Group OF Men In Grocery
Store, Promising To Re
turn Him By Night; Re-
lease Expected Shortly. !.

Dublin, Jan. 5t-(By tho Asso-
ciated Press.) - Announcement
that the release of A. B.. Kay. I,
correspondent Of the London
Times, kidnapped from Dublin
yesterday and taken to Cork,
might be expected shortly, was
made in message from Cork re- 81
ceived by Desmond Fitzgerald,
minister of propaganda this att
ernoon.
Dublin, Jan. 5.-A. B. Kay. corre-
spondent for The London Times was
kidnapped last night by three armed
mem while with other newspapermen
in q grocery store.
The correspondents attending this
mornings session of the Dali Eireann
demanded his immediate release and
the punishment Of his kidnapPers.
ts Taken to Cork.
Kay's friends were of the opinion
hc had been taken to Cork, and thal
he might be returned here today.
It was declared later that the kid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
DATE SET FOR
CONFERENCE
ON FARMING
Meeting Suggested by Hard
ing Called For Janu-
.. ary %.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The NATIONAL
agricultural conference, suggested
several days ago by President Hard
ing, to consider means of relieving
distress among farmers, was called
last night by Secretary Wallace to
meet in Washington January %.
The agricultural secretary, in an
nouncing the CALL said it was ex-
pected that Mr.. Harding would open
the conference. Invitations to per
sons selected to comprise the person.
mel OF the gathering. it was said, are
being sent out daily and announce
ment Of the list Of delegates will be
made as soon as all the acceptances
are received.
limit to the number Of delegates but
is concerned chiefly with making sure
that the conference will be thor
oughly representative The number
of delegates, it was Indicated. will be
between $50 and 800.
- The secretary, it was learned, is
making up the personnel. not only:
from the agricultural interests, but
also those interests which are inti-
mately associated with agriculture in
the transportation. marketing and dis
tributing Of farm products
In addition to representatives to
these allied interests, it is expected
that q small number Of men who will
be generally accepted as representing
the public will be invited to the con-
ference.
Conference Has Wide Scope.
The wide scope Of the conference
concerns the business Of the, country
generally as we'll as the farmers, de-
partment of agriculture officials en-
phasized. In seeking remedial meas
ures to relieve the present distress OF
the agricultural classes, they said.
the conference would be seeking to
restore the buying power of the agri-
culturists which would make for q
general revival OF business, should
success attend their efforts.
Laying down of policy to be fol-
lowed by the federal and state gov
ernments and farmers themselves in
bui ding a permanent self-sustaining
agriculture is expected to be of even
greater importance to the conference
than seeking remediai measures for
the present farm situation. although
the latter will probably be given first
consideration. i: was said.
The delegates will meet. i was in
dicated. and map cut their program
Of procedure and work. They are ey-
pected. however. to divide themselves
into committees along the lines Of
production. transportation. marketing
and financing and these in turn 20
name subcommittee OF the various
groups.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
Alberta Government To
Sell Debentures Jan. Is

Edmonton, Alta, Jan. 5.-A sale of
Alberta government debentures has
been advertised for Monday, January
16, on which date alternative bids,
either Canadian or American pay
ment, will be received at the office
of the provincial treasurer. The issue
calls for the $685. 900 25-year 4 70
gold debentures, dated January 2,
1922.
In the case of Canadian payments
the bonds will be payable at Toronto
Montreal or Edmonton, and in the
case of American payment at New
York, Toronto, Montreal or Edmon-
ton. Tho interim depeptures for the
several issues viii be ready for de,
livery at Toronto on the day the ten
ders are received. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
ALLIED COUNCIL
OPENS MEET AT
j.. CANNES FRIDAY
British and French Officials
Discuss Economics and
Reparations.

Cannes, France, Jan. s.-(By The
Associated ess)-Preparations went
forward today for the opening here to-
morrow of the allied supreme council.
A meeting was held today at which
the questions of reparations and the
proposed international economic con-
ference were discussed by Sir Robert
Horne, chancellor the British ex-
chequer; Sir Laming Worthington-
Evans, British secretary of state for
war; Louis Loucheur, French minis
ter of liberated regions. and Premier
Jasper Theunys of Belgium.
This was the first meeting of these
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
De Valera Creates Anxiety.
(By The Associated Press.)

Dublin, Jan. 5.-The astonishment
produced in the Dahl Eireann bys
Eamonn de Valeras sudden produc-,
ton Of his alternative proposals to
the peace treaty and his announced
determination to move them as an
amendment to the treaty at today's
session. have turned into anxiety over
the probable effect of this move on
the further. proceedings in the Dali.
Mr de Valera's right to move his
proposals as an amendment has been
challenged and it is possible that
critical division may occur on the mo-
tion to enable him to carry out his
plan. His opponents declare, he must
reserve his alternative proposal until
the Dali has given a direct vote on
the treaty.
Greatly Concerned.
Supporters of ratification express
themselves as deeply chagrined at the
turn affairs have taken.
Meanwhile strong condemnatory
comment appears in the Dublin news
papers.
The Freemans Journal seeking an
explanation of Mr.. dc Valera's action,
says it is apparently due to vanity"
and that he cannot forgive the Irish
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
FIRE IN WlNONA
.s: SToPSP POWER FOR
SEVERAL CITIES

Winona, Mimi, Jan. 5.-All except
one large factory was idle this morn
ing and half Of the city was without
electric lights as result of a fire at
a. m. in the sub-station of the local
power plant
Chatfield, St. Charles, Plainview
and a number of other towns west
Of here which are furnished power
from the. Winona plant were alsv az
fected.- Temporary repairs restored
power at 10:3O a. M.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
GRIEVE HEADS TEAM.

Madison. Wis, Jan. 5.-Gilberr e.,
Grieve, Madison. was elected captain
of the University of Wisconsin hockey
team last night. Drs A. X. Vine, for
merly of the University Of Toronto
team, will coach the Badgers who will
meet Michigan here January ID for
their first contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
Doyon Explains Work.


Doyon testified that 1t was his duty
to make up these deposit sheets from
the debit slips, checks and other
vouchers furnished him from day to
day by the various assistant cashiers
of the bank.
The ledger. sheets were compared
with = number Of pass books. state
previously behn placed in evidence
with view to showing that the fig
ures did not correspond.
Corrections Made.
In examining Doyon, to lay a foun-
dation for his objections to the ac-
ceptance Of these ledger sheets as evi-
dence, Mr.. Murphy brought out the
fact that in some cases there had been
corrections made on the sheets, and
that in other cases the discrepancies
were Of temporary nature. which
had been corrected by double entries
for which the statements and pass
books indicated that there was no
basis, Of fact. The sheets thus placed
In evidence bore the entries in type
writing and were kept In loose leaf
file. They contained number of
corrections in pencil.
sxshinsa salias 81 I f,ss "a ilssfaslE sesaio n.
Z, Wednesdays session. !.
During the afternoon session Wed
nesday the chief witness was Otto
Spies. accountant. of the Temple Webb
company of st. Paul. Mimi, who had
been employed to make q checknp OF
the bank. His testimony was along
the same slime as that given this morn
ing, namely, that the entries on the
books Of thqobank did not correspond
with the pass books, statements. etc.,
issued to depositors., r.
- <tCross-examined by Mr.. Murphy, he
admitted that it would have been pos
sible for these records to have been
changed after Heaaton left. the bank
i q l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
Robbers Take Three
=. Ton Safe; Blow 1t
Open And Find Dime

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Burglars raid
cd the Office of the HI. H. Zainingcr
Coal company OF Napcryille and
carried away q three ton safe OH q
motor truck. When they blew it
open they found one silver coin
valued ut 10 cents. The cashier
had taken s.. 900 to the bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
NAVAL TREATY AND SUBMARINE
REGULATIONS EXPECTED TO BE
GIVEN FIVE POWERS COMMITTEE
REED HEADS.
MINNESOTA
FARM BUREAU

St. Paul. Jan. 81. F.. Reed of
1AacQuiparic county. was clt.ctesl
president of tho Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation Mt the closing
session Of tlR. fcdcration's con-
vcntiOn hero late today. He re-
ccived 50 votes. His nearest
competitor was l.. L.. Potter, r.-
firing president who had an
nOEnccd he was not candidate
for reelection. MIR. Potter re-
Ccivcd II votes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
so Bodies Are
Taken From
w rocked Ship

(By The Associated Press.)
Athens, Jan. 5.-Fffty bodies
have been recovered from the
Crock torpedo boat destroyer
Leon, anchored in tho harbOr Of
Piareus, which was wrecked yes
terday by an explosion Of tor
pedo. The explosion damaged
nearby warships arid caused
houses ashore to collapse, killing.
a number Of Inhabitants
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
3 Q
WALSH "DEFINlTELY
STATES" PACT WILL
MEET WITH DEFEAT
De Valera's Alternate Pro-
posals Create Much
Anxiety.
Ru1nors Ahoat That Oppon-
ents Will Walk Out If
Plan is Rejected.
THE text of Dc Valera's pro-
posal will be found OH page 8.

(The text of Dc Valera's pro-
posal will be found OH page g.
Dublin. Jan. 5.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press. )-Thc Dali E;ir-
cam after holding brief morning
and afternoon sessions today
without making further progress
in consideration or the Anglo
IRISH treaty adjourned later this
afternoon until tomorrow morn
ing, when it will meet in private
session to hear tho report of the
unofficial committee which is try
ing to find basis upon which an
agreement might be reached.
Dublin, Jan. 5.-(By the Asso-.
ciatcd Press. )-Tl,c Dali Eircann
met this morning and iInhetli-
atciy adjourned until 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
The adjournment was to give
the members an opportunity of
discussing the situation created by
tho presentation OF EaInOnn dc
Valcra's alternative proposals. 1t
was regarded by many observers
OF the proceedings us hopeful
sign that some form of agree
Inent might be reached.
Ono member of the Dali said
shortly after the adjournment
TINT an effort would be made to
reach an agreement on the plan
proposed the other day by
Michael COllins-that the Oppon-
ents OF the treaty should abstain
from voting and permit the treaty
to pass. :E
1t was argued by proponents Of
this plan that harmony could
thus bo secured and that the OPP
ponents OF the treaty, II they
liked, could appeal TO the elector-
ate by. means of q plebisoite.
DC syalern's attitude. 1t was
said J, sEoNId dsEfInine Nhcther an
q 1lSs60dld Sc reached be-
tween the opposing factions.
1t was indicated that II the 0p-
poneIlts of the, treaty decided to
make an effort to Introduce dc
Valera's alternative proposals as
an amendment to the ratification
motion, an effort would be made
10 limit debate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05

LEASED ROOMS FOR Y
5000 YEARS; MUST.
-VACATE IN 1897

Kankakec, Jan. 5.-Atsorneys
settling an estate today in Kan.
kakee that found that Miss Suth-
erland, on July IL, 1875. leased
two rooms in the Commercial
building for 5000 years to Henry
B. Perry. The attorneys are to-.
day looking for Mr.. Perry to
notify him he will have to get
out in July 1897.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
(By stan Correspondent.) }

Fargo, n. D.. jan. 5.-F. G.
HeatOn. former assistant cashier
Of the Observation-Disclosures
bank Of Fargo. now being tried
on 2 charge Of embezzlemcnt is
expected to take the witness
stand in his own behalf late this
afternoon.
Tho state finished it's presenta-
taon. OF the case, and rested dur
ing the afternoon session of the
court. H.
r.. o. Doyon. bookkeeper of the
Scandtnaysan.Amcrica bank was
on the witness stand this morn
ing. and carly this afternoon,
identifying sheets from tho in.
dividual deposit ledger o. tho
bank which were placed in cyi.
dcncc by the state over the OBJ
jections Of Francis J. Murphy, at
tOrney for Hcat0n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
New Source of Debate.
1 D,.

10y EI fAoSoS1otStI CSS.p
Washington Jan. with the is
sues developed by Shan:uns. subu,a
rine regulation and details of the nA-
val limitation settlement. all press
ing towards decisions. the Far East
ern committee OF the Washington COR
ference resumed its sessions today
and opened up new sources Of debate.
The Chinese went INTO the cuu,su,i-
tee meeting insisting that the confer
ence take up the "c1 demands" and
the Japanese protesting that the sub
lL-on tir1.ea On Ya 70 !