davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
BARON BYNC IS ON WAY
 TO 0TTAW A
Governor-Ceneral of Canada Concludes Trip to Yukon
 On Board Princess Alice.

Concluding a busy and enjoyable GOvernor4Gcneral of Canada, passed through Juneau this morning on the .tcamship Princess Alice for Van couver, on route to Ottawa. His Ex- cellency, the Governor c eneral, is accompanied by Lady Byng, Lady Margaret BOscawen, Captain Bal four, Major HodgsOn and two aides de-clmp.
 Lord Byng and h.s party have gt ent .he past two weeks in the Yukon. The Covernor-General spent a week in :he Mayo silver camp. while Lady Byng and Lady BOscawen remained in Dawson. Lord Byng eH- tered with a zest into the frontier life of Mayo and Keno Hill. He went down into tho mines and came hack laden with ore specimens and similar souvenirs. He dined with the mfnrrs ard was made an honorary member of the Yukon Order of Pioneers.
 While in Dawson the vice-regal p2rty was visited at government hGusI by Chief Isaac Mon.ezuma. who once owned fhe Yukon before the wfi''e mln came Chief Isaac came in the eos ume of his ancient state and his rCtnue carried caribou and moa7e skins to present to the Cover nor4Cenera1 These form bulky part of the trophies of Lcrd Byng' s first tCar ef Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
FUNTER BAY PLANT HAS. 5000 CASES; RUN POOR

The Thlinget Packing Company cannery at Funter Bay has pack of 33,000 cases of salmon at the present Jime, according to a state mcnt made today by J. T. Barron, owner. who was in town on business. The company expects to put up q pack of 45,000 cases before the scl- son closes.
 The salmon run has been very poor this year in the vicinity of Funtcr Bay, Mr Barron said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
BOND IS IMPROVING;
 WILL RETURN SEPT. Is

Ca7t A. H. Bond, Disbursing or sion, is expected to return here for duty about September 15. according to a wire received from him today at local Comm5sion headquarters Captain Bond left here several weeks Francisco for surgical treatment.
 At the time of his departure hs condition was considered serious He was accompanied south by his fam fly and it was uncertain whether or stood that a major operation he had at the hospital was entirely sue cessful
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
PARKS TO RETURN ON
 ALAMEDA FROM WEST

George A. Parks, Chief of the Al aska F.eld Division. General Land Office. is expected to arrive here on the next Alameda, southbound, ac- cording to teleg1aphic advices re- ceived at Field Service headquarters here today. He was in Fairbanks yo rCrdly.
 Mr. Parks left here last May for the Interior and at that time planned to return by July 1. He was back on the coast last month, but returned to the Interior with Gen. Wilds F. Richardson and Colonel Gotwals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
CARLSON CANNERY WILL
 OPERATE THROUGH FALL RUN

The John L. Carlson cannery at Aux Bay has a pack of 13,500 cases of salmon. according to a statement made this morning by William Carl son. who was in town on business. This pack is larger that had been anticipated early in the season, but more cans have been ordered and will arrive within a short time. The cannery w1ll Ciperate through the fall run, MT. Carlson said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
HIDDEN INLET PACKING co.
 HAS PACK OF 26,0oo CASES

Operators of the tender Wiscon- sin. in port today from the Hidden Inlet Packing Company plant at Hood Bay. report a pack of 26,OOO cases of salmon there. The company expects to pack 5000. they said.
 The Wisconsin came in for sup plies and left this afternoon for the cannCrY
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
Arrest Man Supposed to
 Have Drowned; Fraud Case

HOQUIAM, Wash, Aug. 1S.-A man working in a saw mill has been arrested as Elwell H. Albritton. au- tomobile dealer of Gadscn, Alabama. He is alleged to have pretended to have drowned two years ago and eff forts were made to collect $105,000 life insurance. Albritton's car was found in the river near Gadsen, but the body was never found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
Over Two Hundred Men
 Indicted in Mine Riot

WELLSBURG, w. Va, Aug. 1S- Two hundred and sixteen mon were indicted today for participation in the battle at the Clifton mine near ChftonTlle on July r.
 iSevnty-eight of those indicted are charged with first degree murder and the others with conspiracy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
Make Third Attempt to
 Blow Up Railroad Track

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. 1S.-A third attempt to dynamite the tracks of the Louisville & Nashville Rail- road here was made last might. The charge exploded between ties and did little damage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
D0HENY LEAVES
 JUNEA EAU TODAY
 ON WAY SOUTH
Oil Magnate Returning to States Alter Cruise Tn AL
 askan Waters on Yacht.

After a cruise ot several days III Southeastern Alaskan waters. Ed ward l.. Doheny, largest independ- ent oil man in the United States, Mrs. Doheny. and their party lett shortly after noon today on the yacht Casiana for Seattle The Cas- jana will anchor near Wrangell to- night and tomorrow will be devoted to fishing. w. T. Tolch, General Manager of the Gastineau Gold Mining Company. goes with the yacht to Wrangell.
 Guests Complimented.
 Yesterday afternoon MT. and Mrs Doheny and their guests were com plimented with a tea given for them by Governor and Mrs Scott C. Bone at the Governors Mansion. Because of the shortness in time it was i'm possible for Governor and Mrs Bone to give a public invitation to the affair but word was circulated by telephone and a large crowd at tended.
 Mrs. Walstein c. Smith and Mrs. John Rustgard were at the tea urns and Miss Marguerite Bone. assisted by number of young girls, served.
 The guests expressed themselves especially impressed with the beauty and charm of the Alaskan women and the wholesomeness of the girls, whom they met.
 Entertain With Dinner.
 Last night MT. and Mrs. Doheny entertained Gov. and Mrs. Bone, MT and Mrs. Behrends, Capt. BOedeker and other guests at dinner In the course of short talk, welcoming his guests, Mr. Doheny declared that Nature had done her part toward laying the foundation of great country in Alaska. He said that 1t remained for men to discover and develop the hidden resources of the country, and that the Governments duty in the premises was to make the work of men in this respect easy and not difficult by giving them all possible freedom of action rather than to hedge them about by unnecessary restrictions.
 Responding to Mir. Doheny's re marks, Governor Bone said that Alaska had been held back in her development through bureaucratic interference delaying development, He said that former Secretary of the Interior Lane had a clear conception of the situation but was not per mitted to carry out his plans on ac- count of the Interruption caused by the war He declared that Secre- tary of the Interior Fall who has had vast experience in Territorial government and pioneering in de- velcpment through his long resi- dence in New Mexico that he understood Alaska conditions thor oughly and that it was his purpose and that of the President to do all within their power to remedy the wrongs Of the past.
 Following the dinner a musical program was presented by LasZlo Schwartz. Fred Lynch and Miss Dorothy Hopkins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
MRS. SCOTT HERE

Mrs. Mary Lionberger Scott, prom inent contralto soloist of Seattle, ar rived in Juneau this morning on the Santa Rita from Windham Bay. Mrs. Scott has been visiting several weeks at Windham. whore her husband is interested in mining. She expects to leave on one of the next boats for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
Turkish Minister of War
 Found Dead on Battlefield

MOSCOW. Aug. 1S.-Enver Pasha. Turkish Minister of War and chief 1ptagonist of the Bolsheviki in Transcaucasa. was found dead on the battlefield in Eastern Bokhara, according to advices to the govern ment here
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
CARD RESIDENCE SOLD

The J B. Caro residence on Glacier Highway has been purchased by James McGrew, according to state ment made today by J. B. Caro-. MT. McGrew. his daughter and son-in-law, ]. Nichols, and their children, now occupy the place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
Come from Philippines
 To Enlighten Americs

MANILA. Aug. 1S-The second seer ion of tho Philirpines independ eDce mission. headed by Sergio Cam ena. has arrived. Camena said more missions should be sent here to en- tighten the American public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
CONDITION SAME

The condition of Chris Houger. operated on yesterday for ruptured intestine. continues about the same today according to statement made by his physician. Dr. M. C. DeVighne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
MILLER FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral of Albert Miller, who died early yesterday morning from heart trouble, will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Catholic Church
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
GOES TO HOME

L. B. Clough, old-tdme Alaskan who recently arrived here from the Westward, left last night on the Es- tebe1th for Sitka, where he will enter the pioneerS Home
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
MRS. BROWNS CONDITION
 IS ABOUT SAME TODAY

Mrs. II. E. Brown. who underwent an operation yesterday for appendi- ceal ahscess, is reported to be hold ing her own today, by her physi- elan, Dr. l.. P Dawes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
California Towns Are
 Given an Earth Shock

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Aug. 1S.- A slight earthquake shock was felt here last night.
 FRESNO, Cal, Aug 18-Much ex citoment was caused here last night by a distinct earthquake shock. No damage is reported
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18
MINING COMPANY SHIPS
 MACHINERY TO kETCHIkAN

A compressor and a gas engine will be shipped from here by the Chichagoff Gold Mining Company to the Citizens Light & Power Company of Ketch;kln The machinery was brought here last night on the tender Ambassador from Chichagof
 The Ambassador will leave at 10 o'clock tonight for the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18

Old papers for sale al The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-18

Old bundles of newspapers at the Empire, 25 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
SENATE bEsT0WS
SCANT ATTENTION
I ON TARIFF BILL
Republicans Agree to DEM
ocratS' Request That
Further Consideration Be
Deferred Until Monday.
(By The Associated Press J

Washington, April 21.-Official-
ly the tariff bill was before the
senate today, but it received such
seant attention that republican
leaders finally acquiesced in a re-
quest of the democrats that fur
ther consideration of it be deferred
until Monday. BY that time the
minority expects to be ready to
proceed with the general delibera-
ton of the measure.
When the bill was called up to-
day by Chairran McCumber OF the
finance comm ttee, Senator King.
democrat, Uta took the floor and
after a refere. ce to the tariff,
launched into early four hours
discussion Of the Mexican situa-
ton.
After his address Senator Har-
rison, democrat, Mississippi had
the senate clerk read a lengthy
newspaper account Of q speech by
Senator Moses. republican. New
Hampshire, in which the agricul-
tural block and many other things
were discussed. This over, Sena-
tor Curtis of Kansas, the republic
can whip, demanded the regular
order, which was consideration of
committee amendments to the
tariff bill Senator King announc-
ed that If the regular order were
insisted upon he would "have to
make a speech on another subject"
Senator Harrison requested that
the tariff bill go over until Mon
day, saying the democrats had not
had time despite "diligent work"
to prepare themselves for the
tariff fight. He added that there
was no disposition on the minority
side unnecessarily to delay the bill
and that time would be saved and
consideration of the measure ex-
pedited IL 1t went over.
Senator McCumber said he was
glad to hear this declaration as he
had been unable to connect up"
the speech OF Senator King with
the tariff. Senator King insisted
that he had discussed the bill for
an hour and remarked that IL Sem
ator McCumber had been present he
would have known It. The North
Dakota senator replied that he
had been present for two hours
and in that time heard little about
the tariff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
WAGE REDUCTION
is DEMANDED BY
MINE OPERATORS
Miners In Hard Coal Fields
Are Told Concessions
Cannot Be Made Which
Will Increase Prices.

New York, April 21.--Anthraclte
operators, who had announced that
today they would submit to the
miners the terms upon which they
would sign an agreement ending
the strike, contented themselves
with simple reiteration of their
general demand that wages come
down.
At the close of session OF the
Joint sub committee on wage con-
tract negotiations, S. d. Warrlner,
spokesman for the operators, said !:
1--WE informed representatives, or
the anthracite miners, with whom
we have been in conference since
March Is, that it was our flrn
conviction that wages and other
demands which would result in an
increase in the price Of coal, could
not be granted. On the contrary,
our attitude was that there must
be substantial reduction IN
wages"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
COOPERATIVE SELLING
OF WOOL is SUCCESS
(By The Associated press.)

Chicago, April 21.--Twenty-two
and a quarter millions of pounds OF
wool was pooled and CO. operative
ly marketed by $4,000 wool grow
ers in the United States in 1921 at
a saving to growers of over one
million dollars, according to flg-
ures compiled by c. j. Fawcett,
director of the wool marketing de-
partment of the American Farm
Bureau federation. and made pub
lie today.
The output was marketed from
concentration warehouses located
in New York, Ohio, Michigan. II
linois. Texas, Oregon and Nortr
Dakota, the statement said. Inc
average net return to the grower
was q fraction over 20 cents q
pound, according to replies 70
questionnaires sent to wool pool
managers. In five of the chief
cotton producing states. 1,5O0,OOo
bales OF cotton have been market
ed through pools and cooperative
marketing organizations. the re-
port said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
SOVIET FORCES
M0b|LR|NC, is
PAPERS CLAIM
BoIShevik PROCLAIM alton
Calls for Army Service
All Males From 18 to 40;
Many Arrests Made.

Riga, April II (by the Associat-
ed Press. 1.-The Riga Courier to-
day publishes a dispatch from its
own correspondent to the effect
that a bolshevik proclamation
posted in Pskov, Russia, calls for
army service. all males from Is TO
40 years of age.
The dispatch adds that the Reds
are concentrating great forces OPP
posite Poland and Rumania; that
during one day u loaded troop
trains, all the men having fight
ing equipment, passed the railroad
junction of Pskov, bound west
ward. g.....
The Courier is a Russian lam
guage newspaper controlled by Po-
lish interests. ,a..
Allied observers here say they
have heard nothing of any re-
newed activity on the western Rus
sian front.
Increased Russian monarchistic
sia has led to numerous arrests re-
Gently, according to reports from
Rumania, Poland and Esthonia.
Secret service men in Bucharest
raided monarchist headquarters in
the Rumanian capital and arrest
ed many persons and confiscated
maps and documents. The Ru-
manian police claim they found
evidence of Russian spy system.
In Reval, Esthonia, eleven ac-
cused plotters have been turned
over to the army court martial u
thorities, while 12 others have
been ordered deported.
The Latvian secret service men
are working overtime, as it is re-
ported that some leaders OF
monarchist soldiers, one of them
grand duke, are seeking refuge
in Latyia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
URGES MODIFICATION
OF U. S. MARINE BILL

Washington, April Modifi-
cation of the administration mer-
chant marine bill SO that it would
specifically safeguard the interests
of the smaller ports and shipping
companies was advocated at to-
days session of the joint congress
sional hearings on the measure by
Matthew Hale of Greenville. S. c.,
president of the South Atlantic
States association.
Insisting upon the adoption of
an amendment which would re-
quire perpetuation for five years.
by either the shipping board or
private companies of trade routes
recently established from South
Atlantic and gulf ports, Mr.. Hale
declared that unless such provi-
sion was added to the bin business
men OF the south and shippers IN
the middle west who export their
products through southern ports in
preference to few congested'
north Atlantic ports would swing
away from conditional support
of the administration program TO
a position of effective oppesi-
ton"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
. . . > . 3 . . . . > . . .


Downey, Calf, April 21.-One
man killed and thirty injured,
three seriously, was the toll early
tonight of two explosions at an
oil station here earlier in the day.
Seventeen hundred gallons of gas
oline blew up after the fire started.
either from crossed electric wires,
or from a blow torch which was
being used by a workman near the
building.
w. L. Henry, n Downey grain
merchant, died in hospital sever
al hours after the accident. Roy
Tompkins, storekeeper; Lester
Witherspoon. school boy, and Wall
ter Pulley, druggist. were so badly
burned that physicians said the
chances were against their reeov-
cry. Most of the others injured
had gone to their homes tonight.
The fire started on a truck
standing by the station and quick
ly spread to the station. A group
of school boys ran hose to the
roof of a shed nearby and began
to spray the flames. As they were
doing this, an underground tank
at the station blew up, scattering
burning gasoline over the boys and
bystanders. Shortly afterwards
the flames reached a tank truck
standing by the station. and the
gasoline in this also exploded. in
juring many more. Flying frag-
ments as well as the burning fluid
was the cause of many of the In
juries.
Henry was struck down while
working as volunteer fire fight
er, as were also Tompkins. Wither-
spoon and Pulley. Among the less
seriously injured were Dean kel-
sey and A. Beauchamp, proprie-
tors of another oil station, and S.
NJ. Mersch, driver of the tank
wagon which blew up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
MARY GARDEN WAS AT
PRIZE FIGHT, CLAIM
(By The Associated Press.)

Denver, Colo, April 21.-Ac-
cording to a story printed this af-
ternoon in the Denver Times. Mary
Garden, director of the Chicago
Grand opera association. sat in a
ringside box at Stockyards sta
dium here last night and saw Cap
tain Bob Roper of Chicago knock
ed out by Fred Fulton of Roches-
ter, Mimi. And while Roper lay
on the ground beside the ring. the
great singer, according to the
Times. mounted a chair and ap-
plauded with the rest of the spec
tators.
The party was arranged with
great secrecy, according to the
Times. Miss Garden was accom-
panied by Hector Dufranne, George
Baklanoff and Clark A. Shaw, bus
mess manager of her company.
Scores Of persons in the boxes rec
ognized the singer. according to
the Times account.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
SPEAKERS BUREAU TO
BE A PERMANENT PART
OF POSTAL SYSTEM

Washington, April 2l.-Post' :
master General Work set in motion
today plans or establishing O.
speakers bureau" to be a part OF
the permanent postal system. The
bureau, 1t was said, would be under
the direction OF an Official VINO
would list "all the orators" in the
service who were intimately versed
in postal affairs.
"Postal Improvement week, in
augurated mainly to enlist the CO.
operation of the public in establish
ing better postal conditions has"
DIR. Work said, "accentuated the
'desirability of having available In
all parts OF the country speakers
versed and trained in postal mat"
ters who may be called upon to ad-
dress various meetings and con-
ventions Of business men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22
COVE ERNOR ACTED
WISELY, REPORT
OF GRAND JURY
Sending Troops to Gallup
Probably Averted Loss OF
Life and Property, lnquls-
itorial Body Finds.

Gallup, N. NJ, April 21.-The
grand jury of the district court
now in session, has reported to
District Judge Holloman that Gov
ernor Mechem acted wisely in
sending troops TO Gallup and that
probable loss of life and property
was avterted by the prompt action
of the governor.
Assistant Attorney General Ed
wards Of santa Fe and George
Craig, state republican chairman,
were in charge of the grand jury $
activities. C. N. cotton and II.
Newman, wholesale merchants,
were called before that body to
testify as to the need of troops and
the wisdom OF their being sent.
Both are said to have testified to
the imperative necessity of such
action. The report that the repub-
lican state chairman procured
their names from the invoices for
goods furnished to the troops,
could not be confirmed and is
probably untrue.
Sharp Hanson and George
Miksch, mine superintendents,
were examined. No clue could be
had as to their testimony but the
general Impression is that their
testimony was favorable to the
mining companies by which they
were employed.
Mayor A. T. Hannett was called
and is reported to have vigorously
protested against the action of the
governor. Two miners We're in the
jury room about one minute each.
Attorney General Edwards is
reported to have instructed the
jury that it was their duty to de-
eide the question under discus.
sion by preponderance Of The
evidence before them and that
they could not consider any facts
Of which they might have per-
sonal knowledge.
The foreman OF the grand jury
is said to be personal friend of
Gregory Page. local republican
boss, and is reputed to be a pat
ron at Mr.. Pages bank.
The exact purpose of the nves-
tigation could not be earned.
Street gossip declared it to be in
order to "whitewash' the COVER
nor. Mr.. Edwards denied that be
had any purpose of indicting the
governor for any legal acts in
connection with the sending of
troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-22

ACT OF 1920 IS
HIGHLY PRAISED
BY RAIL Chief
Saved Not Only the Rail-
roads But the Entire Coun-
try From Disaster H, {,
Byram Declares,
ROADS AND COUNTRY
FACE BETTER TIMES
Predicts a Demand for More
Cars, More Locomotives
and More Facilities in the
Near Future,

Sioux City, Iowa. April 21.-The
transportation act of 1920 was in
strumental in saving not only the
railroads but the entire country
from disaster, II. F.. Byram, presi-
dent of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul railway. said in an address
here tonight before the Sioux City
traffic managers club.
While the present situation of
the railroads was far from envi
able. he says he believed the rail-
roads and the country were facing
better times. that improved bust
ness conditions were near and that
high freight rates will not prevent
their arrival.
"I believe" he said, that be-
fore another year passes the de-
mand for more cars. more locomo-
tives, more freight yards and other
facilities to move the business OF
the country will be much more in
sistent than the cry for reduced
rates is at this time. for lower
rates will do no good unless the
freight is moved. and 1t should be
remembered that the increased.
facilities on the railroads of this
country have been at standstill
for five years"
The railroads, he said. were ill.,
accord with the public demand to
reduce rates. but do not now be-
leve 1t is safe to do so.
I'VE believe ii is much more iln-
portant to the public welfare that
the railroads be maintained In q
safe and efficient condition" ne
said land that their credit be
maintained by satisfactory returns
to investors so that needed cars
and locomotives may be provided,
than that already Inadequate rail-
road earnings be reduced below
their present level.