davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30

n nee more the European experts
" are gathered together TO deter
mine the best method OF dealing with
Russia and accomplishing the re-
generation of the nations suffering
from the effects OF the World war.
This time they are at The Hague, and
for the present no representatives OF
Russia and of Germany are admitted.
When n plan has been settled on. the
soviet government will be asked to
send delegates 20 take part In pour
parlers. beginning June 20
First the attitudes OF Great Britain
and France must be harmonlzed At
present these are Numerically op-
posed The British want Europe TO
forget the war; TO do away with inter
national debts: 10 coneIliate the van
quished states and make concessions
To them; 10 Jolly soviet Russia: and
generally 10 base the new Europe
largely on economic interests md com
pei the smaller states to enter into
agreements accordingly. The French
rs DESTROYS rs the British for peace
and stable conditions, believe the war
cannot be forgotten: and that interna.
tional obligations should be fulfilled as
far as possible. They want the now
order maintained by physical force
and the alliances Reinforced and
gradually extended TO include all Of
Europe. As for Russia. they insist as
they did M Genoa. that suitable
guarantees must he supplied by the
soviet government. and the memoir
andum OF May II withdrawn before
official relations are renewed
I, Is probable that proposal VIII
be made 20 Russia that a commission
be permitted 10 investigate economic
condition there II they maintain their
present attitude this will likely be
rejected The bnlshevlk leaders are
quite unvielding. asserting that their
attitude al The Hague viii be the
same as M Genoa. end thar the only
possible concessions 80 forelg IN capital
VIII be on the basis 81 he recently
enacted laws governing private
property. Their publicity man. Kari
Radek. said the conference at The
Hague would prove 81 hiudrance rather
than help. and continued
III we are not ~ consider tho dec
laratlons ~ Hoover and Hughes and
the memorandum % Poincsre az empty
threats, what they ask before the pour
parlers with Russia Is Russla's with
drawaI Of the memorandum ~ May II
in which the principal position OF Rus
STA was expressed.
The Russian government is not IT.
such a low position as TO allnw Itself
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30
GOLD MEDAL
NNRt EMO
w Ey:151yA ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver. bladder and uric acid troubles since
1896; eorrects disorders; stimulates vital
organs All druggists, three sizes
r,l e., IN. name Gold MEDIA on every DO.
and accept imitation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30

CHILE and Peru. through their
~ representatives sent to Wash
ington, have spent month In
futile attempts TO reach a basis for
settlement OF the Tacna-ArIca dispute,
and now they have asked Secretary OF
State Hughes to help them. II is
understood that he will not act Of
ticially as a formal arbitrator. but in
an individual capacity in the role Of
a concilator.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30

ti%onrc "a. ., !.
r ,ip" q, of the s d
zen the Ame II 3
Win Fails. ''sa h
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30

IT, viii be .
~ naa 4: The c : s
nc nae r the a t,'s''
G Of. the Am asseis
to, Includes M ~
'on counties
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30

RESIDENT HARDING Is so In
sistent on the passage of the ship
subsidy bill which has been re-drafted
by the house committee on merchant
marine, that he has warned congress
its failure in this respect will certain
ly lead him to call an immediate ex
traordinary session. The President has
also let congress know that In his
opinion the tariff Is the most important
matter before II, and that II should
have undivided attention until II Is
disposed of. Then, and not until then,
he thinks the soldiers bonus bill
should be taken up. McCumber and
other senator's who are pushing the
bonus legislation showed a disposition
to disregard this advice from the
White House and went ahead with
plans for sidetracklng the tariff in
favor OF the bonus this week. They
believe the latter measure can be put
through without long debate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30

measure providing that subsidies shall
not be paid to shipowners who sell
liquor on American ships outside the
three-mile limit.
SO long as Mr. Lasker Is able to
maintain his position-that an Amer
lean ship Is not American territory
after 1t passes the three mile limit
thousands of thirsty and grateful
Americans will patronize the shipping
board vessels. If and when he Is
driven from that position, the thirsty
American travellers will transfer their
patronage to ships that fly some other
flag than the Stars and Stripes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30

wson n
aded g,,,. 'pR
ON Sc n, OF attean
y means Of a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30

have, s Aa'tsrsp,, !!
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30

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tot ton Includes No. H.
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eaded cd MURPHY
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~ means Of
students Of
e are attending
.ent of the rs,
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u University
west are attea
l 's ), former sa
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me ne licenses d i.
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Fether with d, d
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verdict.
4 GoodIng col.
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graduate d
Tor the yea
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live clean,
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30

' f - former 81,
y y, the state 4
me licenses d
TN three and on
Eether with d
| cent and b
lust pay to b
unit was fous
verdict.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30

students 0, !.
ar are attendIn,
ps % of the rs.
ps "a at Camp /,
h Is. Approx
west are attss
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21
ARMY OFFICERS ON WAY
SOUTH; ORDERS CHANGED

Capt. Walter Van Gremp of FIT
William H. Seward arrived in juneau
yesterday on the Spokane. Captain
Van Gremp was aboard the Spokane
on his way to the States. where he
had been transferred and, arriving
here. was advised that orders for
his transfer had been cancelled. He
win leave tomorrow on the harbor
boat Torrance for the Fort.
Capt. l.. H. Barnhill was also a
passenger on the Spokane for the
States. en- route to the Mexican
border, where he has been trans
ferred. He expects orders to report
to his regiment in Georgia. when he
arrives in the States. Captain Barn
hill has been in Alaska two years
He was first stationed at ST. Michael
and from there to Fort Seward
Shortly after he was transferred to
FIT. Liscum and when that post was
closed, transferred back to FIT. Sew
ard, whore he has been since.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21
DONKEY ENGINE LOST By
STEMS & CARLSON SAFE

A telegram received today by r.
y. Reynolds of the Sawyer-Reynolds
Company, from Capt. J. v. Davis,
master of the Estebeth, states that
the donkey engine, lost off Point
Lena Saturday last, while being
towed by a Stems & Carlson boat
from Lena Cove to AUX Bay, is safe
on the beach on the south side of
North Island according to ]. l..
Yates. local manager for Stems &
Carlson. Mr.. Yates said it is thought
the other raft which holds the bunk
and mess house is also safe and in
that vicinity
The donkey engine Is owned by
Reynolds Mr.. Yates said, and when
the Estebeth left last night, he made
arrangements with Capt. Davis to
keep a look out for the outfit.
As soon as arrangements can be
made a boat will be sent out to
bring the RATS in to AUX Bay. They
were cut loose from the gasboats
which were towing them during a
storm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21
FIR E IN JONES
MINE THREATENS
SERIOUS DAMAGE
Flames May Destroy 100000
Tons of Coal Blocked
Out-Aid Is Rushed.

Although no additional, inforina-
ton has been received from Anchor
age on the fire in the Even Jones
coal mine in the Matanuska field, it
is feared by B. d. Stewart, Super
ysing Engineer for the Bureau of
Mines, that the flames will be
checked with considerable difficulty
Il is possible that the 100000 tons
Of coal blocked out by the company
may be totally destroyed and the
section of the mine on fire may be
virtually destroyed.
Only two methods are available
there for combating the flames, said
method will be to stop all air pas
sages, including the slope and work
ing tunnel SO that the fire will be
smothered as soon as the air in the
working has been exhausted The
other is by flooding with water.
To facilitate the stoppage of en-
tryways into the mine breathing APP
paratus for workmen has been rushed
from Fairbanks and the former navy
mine at Chickaloon and Mr.. Stewart
yesterday ordered additional appara-
rus sent from Seattle With this
equipment workmen will penetrate
as far as possible into the mine and
close all openings. If this can be
done in time it is hoped that it will
be possible to prevent the spread Of
tian f1ot nc n ~ VII of n
mine. About 80 men familiar with
the use of the breathing apparatus
will he available for the work If
stoppage cannot be effected in time
to prevent spread of the fire, flood
ing of the mine is the only other
means left to check 1T. This would
be difficult owing to the situation of
the workings. The mine is more
than one mile from Eska Creek and
bringing water from there while
possible, would be difficult. A stor-
age lake near the place offers
source cf water supply but it would
require more force to get it up to
the mine mouth than there is power
to supply.
The fire fighting is under the d.
rection of Capt w. P. T. Hill, Marine
Corps. former geologist for the Navy
Coal Commission. who represents Mr..
Stewart in the Matanuska field He
is being assisted by J. A. Davis,
superintendent of the Fairbanks sta
ton of the Bureau of Mines; Mr.
DeleIhyde, instructor in mine rescue
work ait Anchorage, and Sumner
Smith. Federal Officer Schoning, o.
the Bureau OF Mines rescue station
at Seattle. will leave Seattle on the
Alameda tomorrow to aid in handling
the breathing apparatus and Mr..
Stewart has asked for a bureau ex-
pert on fighting mine fires to be
sent from an Oregon station.
The Evan Jones mine is the largest
in Alaska. It recently opened up a.
fine bed of coal on the level In
which the fire broke out and installed
new machinery to facilitate opera
tions. The company was recently
awarded contract to deliver $4,000
tons OF coal to the Alaska Railroad
by the end of the present fiscal
year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21
Holdup Reported Last
Night on Willoughby
Avenue; No Arrests Yet

A holdup on Willoughby Ave
nue. was reported last night to
Chief of Police T. E. P. Keegan
by Mary Peters, an Indian nurse
employed at the Indian Hos
pital The woman said she was
returning home from work about
8 p. m. and was accosted by two
white men with handkerchief
masks over their faces and
searched.
The holdup was Investigated
by Chief Keegan, Deputy Mar
shall N. o. Hardy and Patrolman
Tibbits but no arrests were
made. The story by the nurse
is that she met the men on the
road leading from Willoughby
Avenue to the power house. She
was seized by the arms, gagged
with a handkerchief and led in
the rear of Jake Williams
house and searched. While the
men were going through her
coat pockets they were fright
ened away by the approach of
someone down Willoughby Ave-
nue.. The matter was reported
at once to the officials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21
Ell NIDO MINING co.
OPERATE ALL WINTER

Work will continue during the
winter on the Apex and Ell Nido
properties, according to j. H. Cam,
President of the Ell Nido Mining
Company, who arrived in Juneau
this morning on business trip. Mr..
Cam said he has contracted for 100
feet of tunnel to be driven at the
Apex and considerable work to be
done on the Ell Nido.
TEN stamps will arrive at the
properties shortly five to be install
ed in the mill at each mine. Mr..
Cam said he expects to have the
stamps installed and working by
July l, next.
Mr.. Cam will be in town several
days. He expects to leave for the
States about Christmas time, to re-
main until spring. Mrs. Cam, who
Is now at the Ell Nido mine, will
accompany her husband south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21
MINORS NOT TO
Be ALLOWED IN
BILLIARD HALLS
U. S. Attorney Gives Notice
that Law Must Be OBJ
served to the Letter.

Strict observance of the TerritOr-
ial law prohibiting persons under
the age of II years from frequenting
pool and billiard halls and card
rooms will be required in the future,
according to U. S. Attorney A. G..
Shoup. Notification has been given
proprietors of such places both in
Douglas and here that prosecutions
will follow where minors under the
age limit are allowed to hang around
or indulge in pastimes therein.
THE action of this office follow
ed numerous complaints made by
residents of both Juneau and Doug
las that minors are frequenting pool
and billiard halls in large numbers
and asking that some action be
taken to improve the situation" said
Mr. Shoup The complaints made
were not in the nature of formal
charges and no prosecutions will fol-
low them, the authorities believing
that a warning is all that is neces-
sary. Should there be any future
complaints about the situation, how
ever, formal charges will be laid
against those violating the law,
said Mr. Shoup.
Local places were notified of thel
District Attorneys action by Chief
of Police T. E. P. Keegan. 1T will
not serve for boys to give their
ages falsely, hoping to evade the
law as we intend to check up where
there is any doubt" said Caiefl
Keegan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21
AUTOPSY SHOWS MAGUE
WAS SHOT FROM 'FRONT.';
NO FURTHER INVESTIGATION

Evidence is almost positive that
the bullet which caused the death of
Charles Mague, found November
at South Passage Point, entered from
the front, going through the chest,
and out through the back, according
to DR.. H. c. DeVighne, who made
the examination of the wound on the
mans body, at the autopsy held yes
terday afternoon at C. w. Young
Undertaking establishment. 1t was
stated at the Marshals office today
that it is thought no further in
yestigatiOn will be made as it is
evident the wound which caused the
death of Mague was the result OF an
accidental discharge from his own
gun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21
GYPSUM PEOPLE
HEAR ATLANTIC
NEWS BY PHONE
Radio Telephone at Gypsum
Has Wide Range-Con-
necticut Station Heard.

Not only is dancing to the music
of a Seattle orchestra or band moi
uncommon at Gypsum, but news OF
the day in the North Atlantic states
is received directly there, according
to Federal Deputy Marshal N. O
Hardy, who was stormbound there
last week and was guest of Supt
and Mrs. Mosier at the mine. The
company has installed a first class
radio telephone receiver that has
picked UP broadcasting stations as
far east as Hartford. Conn, he said.
On the night Mr.. Hardy was al
Gypsum music from the Post-In.
telligencer broadcasting station at
Seattle, vocal, instrumental and band
music broadcasted by a Los Angeles
station, and Calgary station, were
heard. With the loud speaking de-
vice in use, he said, the music and
voices came into the room at Gypsum
as Strong as records played on a
loud sounding monograph
The received of the Gypsum com
pany has had remarkable success.
Superintendent Mosier has heard sta
tons not only on the Pacific Slope,
but as far distant as Fort Worth,
Texas; Hartford, Conn, and to Cal
gary.
Every night various broadcasters
are tuned in. Among those heard
are: Yakima, Bellingham, Everett,
Tacoma and Seattle, Washington;
Vancouver, B. c., and Calgary; San
Jose, Sacramento, Avalon, Catalina,
Los Angeles and San Francisco Cal;
Portland, Ore; Great Falls, Mont;
Hartford. Conn; Denver, Colo, and
the StarTelegram, a newspaper at
FIT. Worth, Tex.
The receiver in use is a two-stage
amplffier. The company also installed
sending outfit, but owing to some
mechanical defect it was imperative.
Tt was recently returned to Seattle
for repairs and it is expected to be
in operation within a few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21
GEORGE JR. NEW BOAT
FOR PETERSBURG RUN

The new mail boat George, Jr., to
be operated by George Ramstead on
the misunderstanding run, arrived in
port yesterday from Seattle and is
at the Femmer dock. 1t Is 55-foot
boat, Is net tonnage, and is equipped
with a As horsepower Fairbanks
Morse DIESEL engine
The boat will leave Juneau on reg
ular schedule, every Saturday noon,
for Petersburg and way ports. Mr..
Ramstead expects to put in at Kake
on every other trip, but has not yet
decided when he will begin that
schedule
The boat will leave next Saturday
at noon on its first trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21
SENT
HOOVER ASKING
LARGE RESERVE
Southeastern Alaska Gamers
Want All of Alaska
Made Fish Reesrve.

Southeastern Alaska cannerymen
will request Secretary Herbert Hoov-
err for the creation of fisheries re
serve extending from the eastern
boundary of the proposed Alaska Pc
ninsula reserve at the head of Cook
Inlet to Dixon Entrance, according
to adviceS received last night by
the local Commercial Association
from Seattle. Similar kilograms
were sent out to other commercial,
clubs in the affected district, it is
understood
In the telegram received here, ad-
dressed to j. A. Hellenthal AMI
signed by c. A. Burkhardt, it was
said:
Southeastern Alaska Packers are
petitioning Herbert Hoover for Gre
alton of a Fisheries Reservation Gov
ering entire area of Alaska lying
east of the 151st degree N. w. longi-
tude, excluding area in fisheries
reservations already established
This reservation will pre-
serve the industry and necessarily
benefit the people of your commun.
ity."
Mr.. Burkhardt requested Mr.. Hell
lenthal to notify the local CONNER
cial club and see if it would en-
dorse the proposition. He turned
the telegram over to President Allen
Shattuck for action. The matter was
to have been brought up at the fish
cries hearing which opened at Sc
attic today.
In answering Mr.. Burkhardt, Presi-
dent Shattuck said time for action
was too limited to call a special
meeting of the club for action. Per.
sonally, he said, he believed that the
local business men might approve
Of the reservation under certain con-
ditions.
The local association also received
telegram from the Wrangell Cham
Der OF Commerce indicating it had
heard from Mr.. Burkhardt and in an
swer it wired him that the Wrangell
Chamber favors the restriction of
the salmon pack, shorter season for
fishing and packing and prohibiting
the establishment of any new can
neries. 1t did not mention the reser-
walton favorably OF otherwise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21
INQUIRIES ABOUT WIVES

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 21.-Of
ficlals Of the Sultan's palace have re-
ceived radio message from Moham-
med VI. who fled, inquiring after
his wives. all left behind. A reply
was forwarded: "All are well"
Turkish newspapers assert the Sui
tan took with him 100000 in cur
rency, a solid gold antique dinner set
valued at $25O.000. and several hun.
dred thousand dollars worth OF
Jewels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21
New immigration
Test Is Proposed

LOS ANGELES, Nov 21.-Secre-
tary OF Labor Davis, in an address
here last night, called the present
passport system of selecting immi-
grants under the per cent law "a
most clumsy piece OF machinery"
Secretary Davis announced he had
ready for presentation to Congress
plan providing for blood, physical,
mental and character examinations.
The Secretary said the power Of
selecting by passport was first given
to Japan
Bargain hunters always read The
Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21
BRIDGE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Paine enter
tanned with five tables OF bridge
last evening at their home on Sixth
and Main Streets. Mrs. c. E. Rice
and Wellman Holbrook won the
prizes for high scores.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21
Mary Garden Is III;
Unable to Sing Role

CHICAGO. Nov. binary Garden
IL confined to her room in the hotel
and IL unable to sing her role in
.'Tosca." Friends are worried over
her condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21
WHO'S HERE

c. e. Workman of rSitka arrived
here on the Spokane.
Mrs Fl. l.. Bahrt, of Sitka, is pas
senger on the Spokane for Seattle.
Mrs. P. H. Doyle returned on the
Spokane from a trip to Skagway,
Haines and Sitka.
L. M. Carrigan, representative for
the Armour Company, left last night
on the EstCbesh for Haines.
J
At the Gastineau
r. A. Maurer, M. C. Rugg, c. e.
Workman, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Doyle,
]. F. Chamberlin, O. j. Cornwall, ].
H. Cam
At the lynda
Walter Van Gremp, Mrs. Everett,
Mrs. Johnson.
At the Alaskan
S. E. Atone, S. H. Swanson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21
Former Sultan Of
Turkey Now in Malta

MALTA, Nov. 21.-The British
dreadnought Malaga. with the fleeing
Sultan of Turkey aboard arrived here
this morning. Tho Sutton will re-
main at Fort Tigne, according to an
nOuncement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21
Mexican Is Convicted
OF Fomenting Revolt

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2l.-Col. Re-
Gino Gonzales has been convicted
~ q military courtmartial OF or
kanixing rebellion. This is accord
4ng to advices received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21
New Sultan Of Turkey
Has Been Proclaimed

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 21.-
Crown Prince Abdul Hedjid Effendi,
cousin of Sultan Mohammed the
Sixth, has been selected as Caliph
CT all Musselman. This is the an
nouncement by the Angora govern
ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21
TO ATTEND PRELIMINARY
HEARING IN MURDER CASE

H. d. Stabler, assistant district at
torney and w R. Garster, Deputy U.
s. Marshal, left Juneau last night
on the Estebeth for Haines to attend
the preliminary hearing of Ernie Bry-
son, charged with the murder Of r.
H. Ferry at Haines, November IA
last.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21
Retail Cost Of Food
Shows Slight Increase

WASHINGTON, Nov PA two
per cent increase in the retail cost
of food for the average family in
the United States during the month
ending October Is is reported by the
Board of Labor. This is based on
prices of 43 articles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21

Mrs. Harry Brown, who underwent
a major operation at st. Ann Hos
pital yesterday morning. is holding
up very well today, her physician,
DR.. L. P Dawes, said today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21

OUR SHIP has arrived and we are
now prepared TO show some dandy
aeveIttes. Rite's Novelty Shop. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21
No Word Received from
Kidnapped Missionaries

PEkING, Nov. 21.-The American
Legation is without any further word
from the three American missionar-
les kidnapped by Honan Province
bandits ait different times within the
last two weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21

Old papers for sa,s - The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-21

MRS. BROWN HOLDING OWN

f. Attone, S. H. Swanson.