davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

Nsw editions Of II charta Nos sf7
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Pollock Rip Bell Buoy ] And Three
FatAorn Spot Gas Buoy IA. NAatackst
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

Dee saturday
JanuA Malaga. Tov a.. Three star Lins
Lepanfo. Newcastle, Nov -
Eiisrmnh'a Wtiaon Tine
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

The cotton issue will come NJ to-day
90 a meeting Of the Continental Con-
erence and tomorrow az a session of
he United Kingdom conference. Il
could not be learned yesterday whether
there will be joint discussion.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

Several meetings have been held IN
The last few days between Commits
..onei Meyer Lissner and Vice Presi-
A-nt Love, for the Shipping Board.
and insurance officials IN New ork on
lates charged government vessels. Mr..
Love said that considerable progress
fss been made in getting the under
writer's 20 accept The Shipping Board
view on cqualizing their rates with
foreign competitors.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

A meeting Of committees represent
ng the north Atlantic Far East con
ercnce and the Pacific coast west
bound conference will be held to-day.
a report from the special committee
c7 equalization Of Pacific and Atlantic
rates will b. considered.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

At.a meeting Of the east coast OF
eouth America conference yesterday
several minor rcadjustments Of rates
we're made. officials reported that
business was fair. The Wilhoimsen
Line has rot yet agreed 70 participate
N tho posting Of a cash forfeit 70
guarantee the maintenance Of confer
cnce rates. 70 was said
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Marine Reports

CONTINUED from par, twenty,
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
POLICE REPORT
 FOR PAST YEAR
Chief Keegan Submits Report of Number of Arrests Made by His
 Force in 1921

According Co a report prepared for Che city council by Chief of Po- uce T. E. D. Kooran. there were S5 arrests made by him or members of hia force during Che year 1921. of which 69 were for drunkenness. four for drhuug three for speeding. four for larceny two for burglary. one for violating Bone Dry Law one for eIwrg liquor Co Indians and one for carrying concealed weapons. The greatest number of arrests made in amy one month was IS and in March. Nmo was Che next highest number. October November and December. or mo total number of persons ar- rested several were taken to Che fed- cml iaI Che city having no iuris- dlcuou over them
 Between May lst when the rec ord was started. and December 3lst. io7 quiet drunks were sent home by tbo chief of police or hi1 men. July being Che banner with 92 AS Che roar advanced the number decreased io 70 iu November and 2o iu Decem- bar indicating either less drnhng lack Of potency In what is drunk or chat squirt Of lemon Is used.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
BUDGET BUREAU
 AN INNOVATION
System Directed by General Dawes Intended to Rehabilitate
 Nations Finances

Governor Scott c. Bone. as a mem- . bor Of Che National Committee and honorary chairman Of chat body for Alaska. has given to Che press Che ! following statement;
 "Tho Budget Bureau Of Che nation . al government under Che capable di- rocuon of General Charles C. Dawes ]. has succeeded In cffocuns saving lin current expenditures Of approyi- matcly mlf a billion dollars and in formulating budget for lg22-23 which further reduces proposed eN- nendiurea Now Che test of Che budget system comes In Congress and thc support of hIs reform ou Che part of Che puoblic become most im- poouye
 Business depression mompIoy mout ond Kindred national ailments are che cumulative effects Of wars aftermath and have rendered federal taxation an ouerous burden it is obvious chat there can be uo rcduc- uon of taxation until hcro is a rc- ducuon Of public expenditures
 "For Che Gmt time in the history of Che United States government
 hcro ia in operation a National bud eot system through which federal fiscal ormr are regulated according to aound business principles
 "No reform in governmental mc'h- oia however sound or however e.-
 cnum can succeed unless supported by a substantial aH1cnabp of Che nation Therefore tht National Budrot Committee. Q uou-partimu ormn.zauon of taz-naycrs. is con- ducunr uauon-w.do movement to enroll every citizen who feels Che burden of axoton in support of thc budect system In order to register tbc greatest possible number of ad- hewnta of national economy and cf- Hc.cucy
 "l commend to thc tax payers oi Naska tms plan of countrywide CO., opeuHon and urge upon Che civic
 pir.tei citizens of this Territory that or hc.r individual and coilor- tive welfare. as well os for Che ecr- cul public wcal thcy eIyc this great causc ihc.r WhoIo-heartod support Go tho end chat hcfo may bc DcrmH- muy committed to Che policy of ro. tronchmcnt and economy largo and influential representation Of our body uoIuc.
 .sunror. of tho budeot system win insure a reduction O fiaNouon and Q
 noodior return to prosperity and normal coudiUons
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
A. B. COLE NAMED
 CHIEF DEPUTY
Ability of Present City Clerk Recog- uized by United States Marshal
 Beaumont

United States Marshal George D. Beaumont announced today his ap. poIumcut of Arthur "a. Cole Go bC chief deputy in his office.
 Mr. Cole is present city clerk of Juneau. which position he has filled aucc some time in 1917 when his nrcdccc or Pctut resigned and he has been chosen by each city council since to m Che position. Previous to Ial7 hc was accountant n tho C. w. Young Co.'s hardware. having como .o Chat position from Che so- auc Hardware Company where he was in tho accounting department tor several years.
 Marshal Beaumont announces that Che now chief deputy win take hia position m his office as soon as ho cm Doc relieved Of Che city clerk ship.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
NEW COLLECTOR OF
 CANADIAN CUSTOMS

News has been received here of Che appointment of Leo Simmons. for many years deputy collector Of Can- adian customs at Carcross. Yukon. to .ho position Of collector at White horse. which position was made va- cant by Che resignation Of Fred Mac lehman last summer and after he had sustained partial stroke of par alysis
 Mir. simmons has been In Nan- couvar hospital for some time .but is reported to have been restored to health and win probably return north Go take over Che duties of his office soon He has been connected with Che Canadian customs for 20 years br more. There were several applicants for the collectorship at Whitehorse. but Mr. Simmons had Che longest period Of service 10 his credit and secured Che appointment
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
NEW OFFICERS
 ARE INSTALLED
Juneau Ir.oo No. 6 Pioneers of Alaska Headed by New Officers
 tor pIau. Yar

Thor. H.. good urul. of mom H... .. ..... E.. o. Pioneers ol Alas N. T.H me.I when .Hc re-
 nH. ....... 0....r. I0. thc year ..e- .... u..I.I a. .oIoNH Pros Un. r. J. White. r... president J. TT WMr.. r..r. If N shepard. rurr John Rock. Hioaau A ID E..U.r.n. chaplain. sIeurl W.U....I.. re"u. at ams w. D. Brown uu.... for two r.ar W. C. r..
 J. TT sn..... .onI vice pr.si dmt r WHmH ruroe for ouo year and lo.er kenv trustee for ur.. t.r .... n.. present. bu. nH In. I..HH n.r
 T. uHnu president Iudeo H E L.ru II. m. newly Installed olU..r and 0.H.. entertained witch short aI. rHr lHo installation.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
LABOR OUTLOOK
 AT ANCHORAGE
Indications of Activity in Labor Circles m Westward For Year
 Very Promising

Contrary to popular bruct Che completion %. grading and contract uor. on m. .. s. railroad win not have m. ..I... .s roe.rI. ilohug mp luu. O. t. toa. iorce of
 .m un employed a. Che peak oi construction ee0N have been laid o.. Iurn. Che n.rmanen. operating .o... o. t.... OHeae0I u Che "mop ping un- No.. a. IfO0
 Included in t.o.. laid o1 wc Che anu.. u. lh. E..a coal m.uc which nU according .. col Meau r.m. in n. nru. following a uae. IIummt to supply coat iDr railroad operation In tue mcau- uma |. ... railroad .n secure coal from private oreu.or u cheap as ,U. eu.nmn. can produce it iu
 Likelihood .ome .ep win ue taken uo... ..I. H...n. 0. n. govern. mont u..
 H...... I'm. ....r m.. u. 'nr
 H.I H m. r.u must have coat . HI H. nrur.., for con. .nu.. employment m t.. spring s IaI NI.I to tu. Che road nuur. uerm o. Colonel J c. -.. N... ..U. for Nn.Hine a .I. million .0".u semUo0 being provided tor r..I and uaI oomrur Uon tn H. nIr.I h.'l
 No consideration |. given to thg aonu o spirited activities u Willow H... and other non.. made n. b. u. urmI to. fhr mu h. .ou.I.l in ..e summary
 WI. m. mn formerly m- ro..I .. m. uIuaI H..e emharb- m m. m.H. .I.. m.H o. wisdom n.t. rmn.. behind aud where .h.. n.t. .... m.H... m. prepared .o .r.... in other uus include tn. r.....Hu. and murr
 Wh u possibility %. opening 0l..U. market. o NauHuu con. ...e should h. -rate. activity in .u.I mnn- HH.. WU eventually .h.r. .. ... a..|.0r labor Au- ..0ue.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
WE'LL KNOWN sEAGwAYAN DIES

N.n... HuUI.... .HrI for 'ho past seven r..n tn l.. mHuns dopart- m.n. 70. ... Wm.. Pass railway died n. saH.t on t.. .rI o' the prcs- cn. mmt. .ur . .one Illness
 .UoH Er was a most luble man and ".. worry popular wherever auoum H.nr. taking n position un mc White Pass Company he Wa. for mnr years .o"r.d at 5r NuHaal when. he wa. u charge of Che bH.no. o .ha Northern Come m.reaI Company II. wa. 'i years o. aee and .. ouIr known relative n sister u Kalamazoo. Michigan
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
GOVERNOR BONE
 TO LEAVE SOON
May Get Away on Northwestern Leaving Next Thursday or
 on Next Steamer

Governor Bone stated this fore noon Chat he win probably be able to got avay for Washington City. leaving Juneau on Che Northwestern which ia due to sail south on the 1eth. next Thursday.
 m the event however, that the governor is not able Co leave on the Northwestern. Inc win get away on Che following southbound steamer. which win bc possibly three days later. Hc win be absent from four 'to aIN weeks.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07

fore melting it should be bourne iu mind. however that thcae mow- mu data apply only to thc limits of Juneau. and not Go Che mountain slopes and timber whore thc snow cover remains as a rule. considerably longer i'm spring and begins earlier in thc lau
 As usual thc reputation Of Jmoau for cloudiuoa was maintained dur ing Che year, there being only 6l clear days. and 52 chat wore part.y cloudy. while 2l9 were cloudy Tho sun shouc during total Of l325 hours. Of 29C, Of Che possible time. which is three per cont less chan Che average Of tho past fvo years.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
!. O. O. F. INSTALLS
 NEW 1922 OFFICERS
C Gustaison to Preside Over Des- tnies of Silver Bow Lodge for
 Present Year

Silver Bow Lodge No. 9. J. O. Fo Installed its newly elected officer. Thursday night when District Dep. uay Grand Master w. B Kirk of. uc.atcd. Guunar Gustafson is thC new Noble Grand
 Other officers installed were:
 w. H. Wilson. D. N G; Gunnar Gutafsou. N G.; NJ. p. Morgan V G: Prank O'Brien. Rec Sec; c. w Carter Pin. Sec; J. Krugncss War. den. c. O. Lindsay Cond.; Ernos. Lang Chaplain; J Nordahl, l. G.i Frank Cullen. O. G.; W. B. Kirk R. s. N. G.; E. B. Smith. b. S. N. G.i A. McKunon. R. s. V. G.;- C. Per ellie. l.. s. v. c.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
LL FREEBURN MARRIED

James Ia Frccburu. general super u,endent of Che Chichagoli Mining Company accompanied by hia bride and Che lattcr's httle daughter ar- rived from Seattle on Che Northwest crn and lclt last night ou Che Ann baaador for Chichagot their home. As Mrs. Eua Che bride was very wou and fayorably known in thIs mart of Alaska. having resided both at Douglas and Ch.chagof
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
COURT AT KETCHTKAN

Tho court officials win leave Ju- ncau Che latter part of next week for Kotchikan. where a session win be hcld beginning on Monday Che 10th. Clerk J. n Dunn states that there is quite a lengthy docket await ing chem at Kotchikan and that. in ail likelihood. Che court win be in session there six weeks or more.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
DROWNED NEAR TENAKEE

George Clellaud. known as George Morgan. who was drowned in Iena- tee Iniot on Che last day of pocom- ber. was found by examination Of his effects. Co have como from Macy Indiana. Hia relatives at Chat piace were communicated with and wired Co have Che body buried here
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
EMERSON YOU NAUGHTY BOY

Mrs sam Crwold Of Camp Point Illinois. seeks information of her son. Emerson. Gr.swold. who has not written to her since June of l'-O. when he was In Portland Orcson and she thinks hc may bc some where in Alaska if he ia. and he .ce. this he had better lose no time in writing homo or Che gobl.ns win got him.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
LADIES BOWL DAILY

In order to siyo Che ladies who are Interested u bowling chance Go practice. Che Eits are keeping one pin boy every afternoon from J un- W 4 o'clock and an Elks' wivo' H'.- tcra and daughters are welcome Go como and try to beat Che alleys rcc- ord.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
MAYOR ROBERTSON
 IS NDlsPOsED

owing to Che fact that Mayor R. E Robertson was confined to hi. home with severe cold and Chat only four members of Che city coun cI showed up for Che ucctins which Nas to have been held last night there was no grinding of Che mum icinal mu As am ordinance refu- nune daiucs was to have been in- trodured at the meeting. 70 number of da.rymou were present
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
SPOKANE DUE MONDAY

Tho ..cumer spokane icft Seattle Thurda.. win arrive hcrc Monday and win I'D on to s...a returning h0.. he.o.. H.'ue anWh which win probably he ou Thursday Judge r. M Reed ol the district federal court |. u passenger ou Che spokane for Juneau
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
No0NsME DLsTELs sUNsmNE

John quinn and o.cu olson of s.I.a ue-. ...h convicted ol y'o.at- i'm. t.. prohibition Nv recently and oum .u Un.I 5000 and three months n I..I uu.c olson wa. anoi
 -.H and fly. month. In retirement. Thc ease. N... prosecuted nr AH'.,- ant District Attorney sah'cr I'm Com- mI .ure. u.ImHnIs court
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
AUXILIARY MEETING

There will be a regular meeting of the woman's Auxiliary Pioneers of Alaska. January g. when the of- rcers recently elected for the en- suing year will be installed. A full turnout is desired.
 KLONDA OLDS. Secretary.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
KETCHIKAN GIRL
 WOUNDED IN LEG

Ruth Porthon. a 15-year-old Ket- chisan girl stopped 22-calibre bullet with Che calf Of her right leg Che other day. The gun was in tho hands Of her l3year-old brother and the shooting was accidental.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
nBsrErTEE1Is PETE sLRT0

Pec s.l.o was brought to Juneau on tfe hmhaa aior from Ch.chagoi Thurtay night and win during Che next two months rum.ua,e and pom der on .He advantage of keeping his temper rele Was convicted oi as-
 ault u ch.chaeof and sentenced to serve two months in Ia.l
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
BRIDGE PARTY TO-DAY

Mrs E. R. Jacsar apd Mrs. J. L. Gray are entertaining with a pro- ercss.yo bridge party lhis afternoon ot Che formers home on Fourth street
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
ALASKA OUTLOOK
 IS VERY BRIGHT
Prominent Steamship Man Says Alas ka Business Will Be Doubled
 During 1922

seattle.-After a careful survey Of tho Alaska situation. following re- ports from confidential sources. A. F. Haines. general manager or the Admiral Line. predicts a general re- vyal of Alaska business. which win probably tax the capacity Of Alaska transportation companies during the coming season.
 "We anticipate Che doubling Of our Alaska business the coming year as compared with last year." said Mr. Haines. "As a result of Che re- vival in salmon prices. cannery opor- atons this year. it is expected. will double those of the past year Last season the cannery plants used up an their surplus Of tin plate. boxes and other equipment and supplies They packed less than 5O per cent Of their normal output For Che com- ing season they must purchase new supplies In great quantities, They win send more men north. The na- u0nal administration has awarded mail contracts for Che southeastern and southwestern Alaska routes as we'll as for the westward route from Seward The awarding of these con- tracts shows that the administration is not only interested in Alaska but ls ready and willing to help in its development in every way possible. That is one of Che most welcome signs of thc times Early completion of the governments Alaska railroad is another factor. 10 will stimulate business In Che region through which it runs. The decline in prices and In wages means that gold mining win begin Go come to Che front again in Che North in 1922"
 Completion Of Che government railroad from Seward. on Che ocean, Go Fairbanks in the interior has ef- fected such a marked reduction in transportation costs to Che interior that steamship companies expect substantially increased freight movements Co Southwestern Alaska and Che interior this summer Since Che railroad began handling traffic the price Of beef at Fairbanks has decreased 25 cents a pound; oats that sold there a month ago at {liO ton are now quoted at $75 a ton; and wood which cost S130 a cord has been replaced by ngnite coal deliv- cred at Fairbanks at S6 ton. No boom is promised in Alaska in 1922 but as result Of Che operation of Che government railroad and de- creased costs. placer gold mining and much development work win Doe undertaken on large scale after years of inactivity. The steamship companies are preparing to handle many more tourists Co Alaska in 1922 than in any previous year
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07

The Fairbanks Gold Dredging Co, representing English capital. has or- eauized at Fairbanks and taken over Che holdings. valued at $l.50O,00O. of Che Fairbanks Gold Mining Com pany. which has operated success fully for several years on Fairbanks creek. where two dredges operated during Che past season.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07

A total Of &1,273.O65 in gold dust and bullion was shipped from Sow ard cPninsula through thc port of Nome. according to statement Of commercial business for that port during thc season of navigation Of 1921. This is slightly in excess of gold and dust bullion shipments from Nome for Che navigation sea- was shipped.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
British Halt War Action Until Conference
Funeral Later;
Cave-ins Stop
Rescue Work
United Press Leased Wire

JACKSON, Calf, Sept. 20.-Cavc.
ms in the raise through which rescue
workers opened way from the Ken
nedy mine into the ArgOnaut today de
layed the work of bringing to the sur
face the bodies of the Al ArgOnaut mine
victims.
Miners had to be sent down the shaft
to clear away the muck and open the
passage again. (
Because of the delay, funeral services
for the miners have had to be post
poned Unless further delay occurs
they will be held Friday at a. m.
Work of bringing the bodies to the
surface proceeded slowly today. Twelve
canvas shrouds now lie in the Argo-
naut mill on top of the highest peak
dominating jackson. OF these, II have
been identified. They are:
Elmer Bachelor, Eugene Buscaglia,
A. Fazzina, Timothy l.. Garcia, Maurice
Gianette, Cesare Lanardi, Anton Leon,
Louis Leon, Ernest Miller, G. Ruzzi
and ID. Simonds.
A body brought up yesterday and
identified as l.. Leon was later posi-
lively identified as G. Ruzzi. The Leon
brothers were identified this morning.
They were found together in their
tomb, Anton s head resting on Louis :
shoulder. The men who found them
did not separate them. They were
brought up the shaft together. and laid
together in the improv:sed morgue.
These are the men whose relatives
are on their way here from Spain. Louis
Icons wife is somewhere on the ocean
4 II 4
son. Anton was saving money to send
back for the rest of his family, wife
and three other children.
At 9 o clock Friday morning a solemn
cOrtege will move slowly along the
side of the mountain, from the highest
point, the Argonaut mill to three small
white churches in the valley below.
Funeral services will be held in the
three churches, the Greek, the Catholic
and the Protestant.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
INJUNCTION CASE
EVIDENCE CLOSED

CHICAGO, Sept. 20,-The defense
closed its ease in the Daugherty in
junction ease shortly after noon today.
Arguments will be opened by Black
burn Estcrlein, attorney for the gov
ernment after the noon recess.
Railroad executives were charged
with duplicity in their dealings with
,hopmen by Warren S. Stone, president
of the brotherhood of locomotive en-
gineers in an affidavit, read at the
Daugherty injunction hearing today.
Stone declared that while openly
the railroads favored the open shop,
secretly they were working for the
closed shop.
The Union Pacific Employees Asso-
citation, which was one of the road
unions, developing from the strike, was
cited as an instance of the closed shop.
The affidavit declared that il man
resigned from the Union Pacific he
!, was automatically dropped from the
organization and that dues were de-
ducted from the pay envelopes.
The affidavit was read by Donald A.
Richberg, attorney for the shopmen.
Indications were that the hearing
would end late today or tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The house
passed the bonus bill today over the
veto of President Harding.
The vote on overriding the veto was
overwhelming-25S voting to override
and only "a to sustain the president.
The veto now goes to the senate,
which is expected to dispose of it by
tomorrow.
The house over-rode the president 5
veto in Just the time it took to call
the roll.
,The vote was taken without mir
ute s debate, republican leader Mondeh
insisting that the bonus had been too
thoroughly discussed by the house pre-
viously to make further considerations
necessary When the democratic leader
Garrett, Tennessee, suggested an hour
of debate, there came a chorus OF no,
let $ vote now from the republican
side. Mondel then ut once moved for
Il vote.
Interest in the bonus fight centered
in the senate. The advantage today
appeared to rest with Mr.. Harding and
the anti-bOnus senators. The senate
probably will take up the veto to-
morrow.
Ilanford MacNider, commander of
the American Legion, in a signed state
memt, took issue with Mr.. Harding on
the veto.
"The Legion feels this to be a just
Obligation said MacNider. "The off
erng of man S life and his services
with the colors at least should receive
consideration with the services of con-
tractors, manufacturers, railroads and
shipping interests. These obligations
have been or are being paid and they
are undoubtedly proper debts but the
obligation to the veteran still remains
and will remain until some adjustment
is made. y