davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
ORDERS ISSUED
 AT AVIAN CREEK
 ARE UNN0T|CED
Washington State Fish Com mission Crew Dehes
 Bureau Representative

That legal action may be necessary to force the removal of Instructions in Anan Creek, where a crew claim ing ito represcnt the Washington State Fish Commission, have made all preparations 10 take 2o,0OO,000 salmon eggs was indicated today by Assistant Fisheries Agent E. NJ. Ball. who returned last night from that point. MT Ball went to Anan Creek under instructions from Commission CT of Fisheries Dr Henry O'Malley and ordered the crew to close down its operations and remove the rack which it had placed in the stream.
 Claiming to have verbal permission from Assistant Secretary of Com merce Huston to carry on it's opera tions. Ed Jorgenson, in charge Of the work, declined to remove the rack until he had becn directly or dered to do so by Commissioner OMalley or members of the Wash ing.on Commission He accompanied Mir Ball back to Wrangell and wired members of the Washington State Fish Commission at Seattle and was Informed that MT O'Malley was ex- pected in Seattle Wednesday (yes- terday) and the matter would again be taken up with him at that time.
 MT Ball said that ho had been in structcd by Commissioner O'Malley to order the Instructions removed and had done so. The unwillingness of the men claiming to represent the sl'iate of Washington to do so, he said, might ncccssttate prosecution in the Federal counts. He expected to con far with local Federal authorities to- dly in regard 10 further steps and will reavc on the Evans tonight or tomorrow for Ketchikan. From there he will take the Widgeon, the new Fisheries boat which left Seattle yesterday. and return to Anan Creek to see that the Commissioner order is fully obeyed.
 The rack put in by Jorgenson, he said, is a short distance above the dam It is constructed in such manner as ito shut out the fish from reaching the spawning beds above it unless given outside assistance. The rack reaches entirely across the stream and at its center there is boxlike receptacle having tunnel through which the fish can enter but cannot escape Cohoe salmon enter ing the box arc lifted out by Jor- gensonis crew and 1put above the rack so they can go to the spawning beds. but humpies are taken out of the box and put below the rack where it is intended to hold them until they are rips and the spawn can then be removed.
 Many fish, bruised from climbing over the falls and exhausted after fighting their way against the strong current resulting from the rack b. ing placed in the stream, have d.2d without reaching the beds The rack has been in place since elrly this month and lit was reported to Mir. Ball that approximately 50,00O sal mon had been lifted out of the box since it was put in. Jorgenson said MT. Ball, assorted that he did not think the number so handled would roanh S0 mn
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.

AnyW here. Phone 20I. NeW I-pdS- enger tStudebaker Office next to Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
MCFARLAND QUITS ONE
 COMPANY FOR OTHERS

w. H. & MeFarllnd. for the las' l5 ye~rs with the Yukon Gold Company at Dawson and Mayo, has resigend IFS position with that company to be assistant manager at Dawson for the New North West Corporation
 tte, B lrrall & Baird. I'd.,. the Can ad ap. K' 'ondyke Power Company, and aIahd iocai companies. kfr- McFar-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
EAGLE WILL HAVE
 NEW RADIO STATION

A new army radio station will be erected at Eagle. The old station located on the top of the hill three miles from the town will be aban- doned. and a new one will be To- cated in the town proper. It will be served by high aerial poles, which will be erected at once
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
RATES TO ALASKA MAY
 BE CUT SOME
Alaska Steamship Company Freight-P Passenger Agent
 Makes Announcement.
(Continucd From Page One0

The Northwestern on the last trip was also loaded with fish and no copper ore was taken out from Cor dova. There are now 5000 tons of copper on the dock and we have chartered the frcighter Santa Inez to go to Cordova and take part or the copper. The freighter Coolcha has also been chartered to handle fish shipments from Southeastern Alaska and the freighter Norwood has also been chartered to make one trip north for fish"
 Concerning a reduction, of rates, especially for freight, Mir. Bunch said lower rates were prevailing this year for fish, Alaska's basic indus try These went into effect at the opening of the fishing season and aplied to both north and southbound shipments. He then made the state ment that freight rates, in general, may be reduced This reduction is probable at any time, if such step is taken.
 Good Passenger Business.
 The passenger business has been splendid both ways, this season, said Mir. Bunch We consider the Alaska passenger rates low now as compared to steamship rates in other parts of the country. The table published by the company re- gently, showing that Alaska rates were lower than rates on steamers on other routes. has never been refuted."
 Herring Industry Growing.
 Mr. Bunch said the herring in dustry this season in Alaska will be phenomenal o1e. He stated that packers to the Westward expect to put up 5000 barrels during the re- mainder of the season. The herring, upon reaching Seattle, is being re- brined. and immediately loaded aboard waiting cars and shipped east to destination.
 MT. Bunch stated he was pleased with his present trip, not only on the coast but to the interor The Government Railroads track is be- ing surfaced and ballasted towards the interior and the remainder is in excellent condition, speed of be- tween 40 and 50 miles being main- tained by the passenger trains to Seward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
PEOPLE BACK Us,
MINERS CONFIDE
Leaders Believe Public Will
Support Request for
Wage Conference.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb 10.-COal
miners Of America feel they have
the public with them In their de
mands for a wage conference with
the mine operators. union leaders
here said today.
The international officers OF the
organization believe they would re-
ceiye the moral support Of the Teo-
pie i'm demanding operators fulhl
that part of their contract prOvid-
Ing for a wage conference before eN-
piration of the present agreement
March 81.
If the operators permit the con-
tract 10 expire without formulating
a new one. a strike i'm the bitumin-
GUS fields Of the nation is expected
TO follow Unions exist on cOntrac-
tural relations with their employees.
and the operators have declared for
lower wages and open shop condi-
tiOnS after ATril I.
Seven members of the wage scale
committee of the union named by
the full committee. was formulating
the demands they will present 10 the
operators in case there is a last min
ute hitch and the employers agree
TO conference. If they are not Civ
IN an opportunity 10 present their
demands before March 81 then
they will shove them under the
mine owners noses in "a strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
Indiana and Mlchl6dn News
TERRE HAUTE NEGROES
CONFESS TO Staying

TERBE HACTE. Ind Feb. TO-
Golda Stewart. 80. and Willie Pierce.
%. negroes. confessed Friday ac-
cording 90 the police. that Pierce
fred the shot last night that killed
Herbert Long. 81. a city policeman.
The Stewart woman said Pierce
and she We're riding in her husband =
automobile when they met Long. &C
cording 90 the authorities An ar
gumeut over a recent arrest Of
Pierce followed. she is alleged 30
have said. and the negro drew re-
v0lver and shot the officer
When SHOWN the woman's confess
sion. Pierce is said 90 have admitted
the shooting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

United Mine workers Of America
did not Join FRIDAY with other mem
bers OF the unions wage scale sub
committee I'm drafting the report Of
proposed demands 20 be made by
soft coal miners as the basis of new
working agreements effective April
l.
Mr.. harrington also said. according
20 Mr.. Hail. that he would attend
the meeting OF the entire scale com
mittee 10 pass on the su0-commit, ee
report next Monday. the dav before
the unions special convention TO
consider the final formulation OF the
wage demands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
SEVEN YEAR OLD BOY
SAVES MATES LIFE

MARION. Ind. Feb. Io.-Albert
Constant. seven son of Fred Con-
s.au- of this city. was a hero Fri
day. The little boy saved Paul I-add.
also 9. from drowning yesterday,
after he mad gone under for the sec
ond time. The Ladd boy is the SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. J Laid of this
city. Young Constant saw the I.add
boy break through the ice and so
down. He ram ON to tine thin ice.
seized hold OF The boys coat and
succeeded iu pulling him ashore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 10. - Gov
NcCray was still confined TO his
home Friday by a severe cold, and
members OF his family said he prob
ably would remain there for the
next Few days Miss Adah Bush. the
governors secretary, announced
that the governor would not make
his visit 20 Peru Saturday TO attend
the dedication OF community
building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

ELkHART. Ind Feb I0-Bob-
err Fash. 16-ycar-old son Of Perry
Fash of rhis city, is dead as the re-
tuIc az a fractured skull sustained
Friday afternoon when he fell TO a
concrete floor i'm factory after be-
luc struck. it is said. hy Bernard
VIraus. aged 10 "a fellow empioye.
Witnesses declared Fash was the
a1gressor iu n quarrel with Ninans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
HOLD NEGRO AS COP
is SLAIN ON BEAT

TERRE HAUTE. Feb. 1O.-Wuey
Pierce, young negro. reputed i'm po-
lice circles 10 be a bad actor" was
arrested today and sent TO jail on a
charge Of first degree murder in
connection with the killing OF Her
bert Long. policeman Long was
shot through the head as NJ was
patro ing his beat last midnight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To Holders OF Victory Notes and
Others COnceTiNd:

Notice is hereby given as follows.
Call for redemption of 32i C. Vic
tory notes. All Of the 9 "a "a Series
of United States Of America con-
vertible gold notes of 1922-1923,
otherwise known as 8 "a &c Victory
notes. are hereby called for re-
demption on June 10. 1922. pursu
ant 10 the provision for redemp-
tiou contained i'm the noees and i'm
Treasury Department Circular No.
1885, dated April d, 1919, under
which the notes were originally is
lsued Interest ON an Victory
notes of the 3 q C. Series viii cease
on said redemption date, June 15,
1922.
:. suspension and termination Of Vic
tory note conversion privilege. In
view Of the call for the redemption
of an 9 "a e Victory notes on June
,. 1922. and pursuant TO the pro-
wilson's Of said Treasury Depart
ment Circular No. 13S. the priv
lege of Goa version NJ Victory notes
OF the other seg ga is hereby sus-
pended from Feb. 9. 1922. TO June
10, 1922. both inclusive. and on
June .. 1922. will terminate Vic
tory notes accordingly cease TO be
interconvertible, effective F'ebru-
airy q. 1922, and on and after that
date no conversions of the notes
may he made.
; Detailed information as 10 the
presentation and surrender OF
"a Cd Victory Notes for redemption
is given in Treasury Department
Circular No. 297 dated February
Q, 1922. copies of which are avail
able at the Treasury and the Fed
eral Reserve Banks
4. W. MELLON.
Secretary of the Treasury.
E,I. g. 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
SIN LAND IN DITCH
As CAR HUMPS TRACK

VALPARAISO Ind. Feb. TO-
six emptp freight cars were ditched
near Porter. Ind. early Friday
when a loose break beam on the
first car caught i'm the frog of a
switch The car jumped the track
and rolled into a ditch. pulling the
others with e.. The 1ccident oc-
CURED almost az the exact spot
where numerous persons lost their
lives in a passenger train collision
more than year ago. Traffic over
The route was delayed seven hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
CONVICT HOOSIER

BLOOMFIELD. Ind. Feb. 10
Andrew j. Combs was convicted Of
first degree murder iu circuit court
here Friday 5y a jury FOR the killing
Of John r. Baker IN road dispute.
His punishment was fixed M imDris-
o1ment for life in the Indiana state
prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
CHOICE SELECTION FLOWERS.

a very choice selection of CUT flow
ers and blooming plants awaits YOU
at the South Bend Floral Co. 122 y.
Michigan ST. -Z2-tf-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
TREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

AT the church edidce Main and
Madison ste. Monday evening. Feb.
18th at S o'clock. The public in
vitcd "A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
FAILS
TO SEEK DEMANDS
President of United Mine
Workers Refuses to Aid in
New Agreement.

TNDIANAPOLIS. Feb 1O.-Frank
Harrington. president OF the Illinois
miners and leader OF the anti-ad-
u.nis-ration element within the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

Work on the Subcommittee re-
port was resumed today. il is said
oy some officials that they expect to
have it completed by late today or
tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

No matter the occasion. you are
sure TO have the right flowers II
they come from Beehlers. Main
1888 lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

Secretary of the Treasury.
Feb. 90. 1922
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
EVERY MEMBER OF
Y. ". c. A. To HAVE
PART IN CAMPAIGN

The youngest as well as the oldest
member of the Y, W, e. A, will be an
active participant in the forthcoming
campaign for the 1922 funds Of the
organization.
The Girl Reserves, with an ehroll-
ment of $50 girls from IL to tS Years
OF age, have a. special interest In this
years budget, because it provides for
the erection of a recreation shack on
the desert for their use. The shack
when competed will represent a gen
eral community effort and 1nterest.
A number of gifts both in cash and
building materials have already been
received from local business men and
other friends. Among the donors are
the following:
Shoup Lumber company, Valley
Lumber company, Halloran & Ben
nett Lumber company, Southwest
Sash & Door company. Halstead
Lumber company, McCalla Lumber
company, r. 7. Ceilings, Talbot &,
Hubbard, Warren Brothers, Miller &
White.
Miss Florence Bartlett of Chicago,
sister of Mrs. Dwight Is. Heard of this
city, who is prominently associated
with the Eleanor Girls Club move
ment of Chicago. of which she was
one Of the founders. is much in
terested in the vacation camp project
of the girl reserves and has evidenced
her interest with a substantial gift
"Once a Girl Reserve always d Girl
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

ment, and of Frank Lloyd Stuchal of
the violin department.
The program follows:
Duet-Ralston. Charles Palmer and
Mrs. Cate.
A song-Bilbro. Study - Bilbro
John Kelly.
In the -Streabbog. The
Witch's Greeting -Streabbog. VIII
liam Aufort.
A Quick Excursion in the Key of
G-Mathews. In the Garden-Mat-
hews. Leon Lheureux.
Echo Song-Virgil Hollis King.
Violin, Pony Race-Krogrnan Lloyd
Harrell.
Picnic-Bbbro. Slumber Song
Virgil. William Cate.
The Hunter-Bilbro. Blue Bells of
Richkaby. Millard Steph-
enson.
Song-The Captain. Charles Pal
mer. Jeannette Palmer at tie piano.
Fife and Drum-Spaulding Petite
Fantasie-Virgil Henry Cate.
Nocturne-Virgil. The Cioblins-
Virgil. Nathan Thayer.
Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star
Wagner Low. Kermit King.
Meditation, from "Thais '-Massen-
ct. Milton sachs.
Beatrice Epstein at the plano.
Heather Rose-Lange. William
Ohlrau.
Disappointment-S Streabbog. Gath
ering Daisies-Virgil.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
OUercoat Your PiLoW
As You Sail off Mexico
At Mauretania Rates

OF the first cabin accommodation. /
shared the roof with another man.
who was restless and not always
happy, because he had not been at
tuned to the infinite roll of the Pacific
ground swell. On the hatch cover in
the rear of the engine house camped
a happy little family of Indians -
father. mother and two brighteyed
little kids.
want loonchyn asked the mate.
Loonchy is lunch, rendered into
west coast Spanish, tinged with In
dian. / did So did the other white
man, and the Indian family. We
grouped about the galley aft. The
galley is the sort of thing which
would have the Sin Nombre con-
demned without benefit of clergy
anywhere else. 1t is about the size
of a drygood box, with -lat roof. no
chimney and open in the rear. Inside
is a little furnace built Of bricks in
which an open fire is kept burning
night and day. There are few drums
OF gasoline scattered about and one
dugout to serve as lifeboat If any
thing happened.
Captain Tells Cheerful Tale
II lost one boat" the owner told
me. just before starting. "She was
lost this spring. We never heard any
thing of her, or the thirty people on
board
1t was cheering thought when I
saw the Indian cook at work over
the galley But nothingl happened
except to our digestions. The food
consisted mostly of frijoles. which
are beans and good, ana tortillas,
whicheare made Of the paste of boiled
corn ground on a stone and patted
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

day afternoon In addition to Mr..
RonsalPs car, five others were taken
the same night. One OF the members
Of the gang, who were taken into Gus
tody yesterday, was a. former Glen
dale boy. The boys were using the
cars for taking joy rides.
Now in Phoenix
E. A. Cooke, who was formerly con-
nected with the Ford garage in
Glendale, is now working out of the
Phoenix branch, although he still re-
tains his home in Glendale.
Lettuce Soon
Since the cold weather has abated
somewhat the lettuce crop is showing
signs Of renewed activity and it is
thought that by the first of next
week the harvest will be in full
swing:
Laying Conduit
Members Of the city force are
busily engaged in laying the conduit
for the prospective street lights. Lo-
cations and the pipe are being in
stalled ahead Of the paving.
INDEPENDENT TICKET
E. f. Ellsworth
j. M. Foote
". r. Messenger
Candidates for Councilmen Ii
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

into shape by the hand. Then they
were moulded around the foot of the
mast and dried over the fire on a
plate of sheet iron. Dried is pre-
cisely right. Inside, the regulation
tortilla is as soggy and indigestible
as can be imagined by a rarebit
fiend.
Also there was rice, served with
chilli peppers, once day we had
meat. This had been brought on
board by the cook, tied in string.
There were flies on it at the time.
and they continued to cluster on it
until the fresh breezes of the Pacific
blew them off. The breezes had
ready access to ii. because the meat
was spread out on top Of the tiny
galley. Between the smoke which
oozed through the cracks in the gall
ley roof, and the sun which blazed
down from the tropic sun overhead 1t
was soon as black and about as in
digestible as a twelve dollar patent
leather shoe. From time to time the
cook would dust off his hands-or
ash off his hands, as YOU prefer
and pick a piece of this meat into
small shreds. Then it was cooked
with chillies and served.
The other white man had been
born with an appetite. 1t is his chief
pride and JOY. He found some ban
anas on board-left over in the hold
from some previous cargo. perhaps
and ate them whenever the gnawing
became irresistible. The Indians
smacked their lips over the meat and
chillies and tortillas. They could
not have been kinder or more hos
pitable. What they had was ours.
They even tucked in the sail about
us when we retired to sleep on top
of the deckhouse, lest in a restless
moment we roll outside into the sea.
The eighteen-inch deoS would not
have even broken our fall.
The Sea the Universal Cleanser
The crew slept when and where it
could. The boy who would have been
the cabin boy, if there had been a
cabin, was the jolliest. brightest, hap
piest youngster possible. with a laugh
that would make his fortune if he
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
Your Hair Needs
Palm and Olive Oils

to usual cleansing. 1t only makes
them more powdery and faky.
But they must be got rid of some
way or you may lose your hair.
Dandruf packs around the roots and
interferes with nutrition. This
makes even the normal secretion
found on every scalp dangerous to
hair health.
The softening, penetrating lather
produced by the combination of
palm and olive oils loosens the scales
and dislodges them from the scalp.
The delicate organism OF each hair
is free for healthy activity.
Present the coupon at once for the
free 15-cent trial bottle, for one
shampoo will prove that all we say
is true. You will never be satisfied
with other ways of shampooing once
you learn what Palmolive will do.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

Reserve" is the testimony of a check
received for the shack from Edna
Hawkinson. a former high school
reserve, now senior at Leland STAN
ford university.
Troops NO 1 and No. 8 of the Boy
Scouts have contributed many hours
of carpenter work. as have Messers
Warren Aver, Lawrence Kriegbaum,
Walters, r. /. Turner James Wilson
and e. E. Rosenberg, of the high
school faculty.
Albert II. Gerwig, a contractor. is
giving his services in supervising the
building.
March is has been designated as
Earn and Give Day" on which Girl
Reserves will earn money for the
campaign. Miss Eleanor Wilkinson is
campaign chairman for the high
school group and Miss Estelle Nor
gan for the grade school teams. Miss
Ethel Rosenberg and Mrs. Charles
Longyear will head up a team of
teachers in the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

SAN BIAS, Nayarit. Mexico. Mar.
i4.--Man proposes when he goes
travelling in Mexico. But a lot of
other little things do the disposing.
He may get where he wants to set II
he has time enough and money
enough and is durable enough. And,
on the other hand, he may not.
This applies to the sort OF travelling
one does away from the Pullman car
route, Of course. on the Pullman
cars one gets just what one gets in
the United states, and just as one
gets it there. But wanted to go to
the Tres Marias Islands. which are
occupied by penal settlement, and
are ninety miles southwest Of MAJ
allan.
There are no boats" every one
said.
But there was a boat. 1t was the
sin Nombre, which means Nameless
in English, but is misnomer. It
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
GLENDALE MATINEE
MUSICALS TO HOLD
MONTHLY MEETING

GLENDALE, Mar. 14.-Another one
OF the monthly meetings or recitals
OF the matinee musicals viii be heard
Wednesday afternoon at the club
house. These monthly music recitals
of the juveniles of Glendale are un-
der the direction of Miss Claire
Canon and each one to date has been
a decided success. The recital is held
Immediately after school and no ad-
mission is charged.
May Obtain Literature
Those in the Glendale district who
are anxious to see that literature of
Glendale and the Salt River valley
reaches parties who might be inter
eStcd in this part Of Arizona, may OBJ
tain such literature at the office of
the secretary Of the Glendale COM
mercial club. Names and addresses
may be left there and the secretary
will mail out the pamphlets.
Baseball
The Glendale Greys will hold reg
ular practice Thursday evening and
each and every player is expected to
be on the creamery gr1urds on time.
Some new and novel features of in
side baseball will be given the boys
by q prominent league player. In
addition to this a good wor1 out N&ll
h.- taken in preparation for the game
Sundsy against the Mess Jewels.
Able to Be 0It
Elmer Reese, star ne wspaper car
rler in Glendale, is able 20 be out and
around after a siege of flu and rheu-
n.atism. AS ycr he has not gained
sufficient strength to carry his
routes, but his many friends ard sub
ecrlbers are glad to hear that he is
- bIa N ha ont once again.
Receivers Car
H. D. Bonaall, who u6d the mis-
fortune to have his car stolen Sat
urGay night in Phoenix, was success
ful in having 1t returned late yester-