davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
Recognize Need of Conservation

ON BOARD RENDERS RSON-Hoover further said scientific discussion and political oratory will not spawn sal mon, and the question cannot be car ried on without temporary reduction in the amount of salmon taken on one hand, and without executive measures for enlarged production on the other.
 The need for conservation in Alaska has been recognized for ten years, MT. Hoover said, adding: This is the larg est of AlasIa's industries; more than half of the population and more than half of the territorial revenues are de- pendent upon it. It can in time be built up to much larger dimensions than at present, and if nothing is done it will be lost in a few years. It is of vital importance to the whole Ameri- can people as source of national food supply.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
PRESIDENT STOPS
 CAMPBELL RIVER.
 BRITISH COLUMBIA
FAMOUS SUMMER RESORT NEAR SEYMOUR NARRoWs VISIT
 ED BY PRESIDENT

On Board Heiderson, En Route to Vancouver. July 26.-Good weather is favoring President Harding's party today on the voyage out of Alaskan waters and through the waters of British Columbia. In Queen Charlotte Sound the water is as smooth as a millpond with the sun shining bright The transport anchored off the mouth of Campbell river, famous salmon fishing resort, and the President is trying his luck angling, with guide pulling him back and forth across the mouth of the river.
 The voyage to Vancouver was con- tinued this afternoon. Tomorrow the party arrives in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
RESTRICTIONS O|V SALMON FISHING
 WILL BE IMPOSED
HOOVER SAYS SALMON INDUS TRY CAN BE BUILT UP IF
 RESTRICTIONS IMPOSED

ON BOARD HENDERSON-July 24 Strong and immediate restrictions upon salmon fishing in Alaska must be imposed if the industry is to be pre- served from the same destruction that has ruined the fisheries in other sec tions of the United States, declared Secretary Hoover in statement is- sued today reviewing the results of the conferences held on his Alaskan trip with fihsermen, consumers, prom inent officials, businessmen and ex- perts. Our primary purpose is to re- store this industry, Hoover added, the responsibility rests on the officials having the authority to translate it in- to action.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
LlCAL CORRESPONDENT
 COMPLIMENTS SEWARD

Joseph H. Hutchinson, prominent mining man of the Crow Creek dis trict, and warm friend of the Gate way city, has been stopping in Seward the past month. Mr. Hutchinson has been sending numerous communica- tions to the Reno Evening Gazette, of which paper he is correspondent. His articles deal with Seward, and in his description of the town he says:
 "This is the prettiest location of any town in Alaska. It is the terminal of the United States Railroad. It has been handicapped by strangulation from Washington, but it is slowly, surely coming into it's own"
 MT. Hutchinson goes on and gives tabulation of the exports from the Territory with their value, and his article is distinctive boost for Sew ard.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

VANCOUVER, July 27-Harding party left for Seattle yesterday at nine-thirty, after viewing the largest crowd since leaving Washington At a reception yesterday the Presi, dent became Overwhelmed" by the friendliness and courtesies rendered him, and tears were in his eyes and his voice trembled, as he rose to speak before the gathering at the Hotel Van couver.
 In an earlier address Harding refer red to the century-oId friendship be- tween the people of Canada and the United States, adding in effect that European countries should follow the example set by the two countries.
 Harding advised the people of the Dominion to guard against giving en- couragelnent to any enterprise looking to Canada's annexation of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY HEAD |S TOURING
 WESTERN ALASKA
GATHERING MUCH DATA OF VALUE TO ALAsKANs AND
 BIG GAME HUNTERS

Ernest P. Walker, chief fur and U. s. game warden, was a through pas senger to the westward on the Ad- miral Evans, and will stop at Seward few days upon the return of the Evans on her southbound trip.
 MT. Walker is compiling data in re- lation to the value of game and fur to Alaskans and gave some interesting facts in regard to the money spent in the Territory by outside sports men.
 In response to Questionnaire sent out by the biological survey fl out side sportsmen who have hunted in Alaska on fifty-two trips, reported ex- penditures in the Territory totaling $107,586.5O. Of this sum $5OO1 was for licenses and export fees. The re- maining S1O2,5S55O was paid to Alas kans for guides, outfits, transporta- tion, curios, etc. This averages about $1.972.87 per trip. Three hundred and twelve game animals were taken, at an average cost of $32S.70 per ani. | nal. Of the A individuals who re. ported seven have since become fin. ancially interested in the Territory. It is pointed out by MT. Walker that the money derived from this source is at no cost to Alaskans, and by prop erly building up the game supply it can become still greater attraction Mr. Walker declared that by letting it be known that Alaskans have the greatest wild life field remaining to. day we could profit much more in the future than we have in the past
 The returns received are from only a small portion of the hunters who have been to the Territory the past few years.
 Scientific explorations and photo graphic expeditions which spend as much or more were not included in LAS AStuIuS'
 MT. Walker is now compiling data showing the benefits derived to the Territory by big game hunters, and by conservation of flame. He believes that the game and fur is one of the Territory's greatest assets, and that it's conservation lies with the people and not with the officials. Every town should have an area in it's i'm mediate vicinity where it would be unlawful to hunt at any time, and where game could find refuge unmo tested by man. This would increase interest to the tourist, and would re- suit in better hunting fer residents as the overflow would be available for local sportsmen.
 Mir. Walker will return on the Ad- miral Evans and spend several days in Seward looking over the situation and conferring with local game war dens.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
TEMBLOR TUMBLES
 RESIDENTS ANGELES
 FROM THEIR BEDS
HALL OF RECORDS AT SAN 6ER pCso BADLY DAMAGED-SEv-
 ERAL PERSONS HURT

LOS ANGELES, July 23-Residents of this city were hurled from their beds and fled to lawns and sidewalks at 11:2S last night when all of South ern California was rocked by earth quakes which lasted from to Il sec onds and caused considerable damage. A number of persons were injured, and the Hall of Records at San Der nardino was badly damaged.
 The shocks continued until one this morning, of sufficient violence to shatter plate glass windows and send tons of stone and brick tumbling from lofty buildings.
 The temblors were heaviest in San Bernardino and Redlands, where sev- eral dead artesian wells started to gushing.
 The shocks were the heaviest ex- perienced since the great quake in 1906, and caused intense alarm in all parts of the section affected.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
QUAKE DAMAGES |NALLSOF ASYLUM
 SAN bERNARDINO
FIVE HUNDRED INMATES TAKEN FROM CRUMBLING BUILDING
 TO PLACES OF SAFETY

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, July 24- Five hundred and nineteen inmates ot the asylum at Patton were ordered removed to places of safety today, owing to damage to the walls of the building in severe earthquake shock last night
 The shock, which was of the most severe yet recorded, caused great gaps to come in the walls, the build ing having to be prac,lcany torn down and rebuilt.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
CUSTOMS OFFICERS FIND
 VALUABLE FUR SEAL PELTs

Game Warden Cotter this morning received a message from the govern or's office stating that 52 fur seal belts had been found in the baggage of E. Durham, when searched by GUS toms officials at Seattle on arrival of the steamship Northwestern.
 MT. Cotter had notified his office of a suspicious trunk shipped from Aku- tan on the steamer Starr and trans ferred to the Northwestern, in Dun- hams own name, with a valise check of "E. Dwyer." The furs seized were in the two pieces of baggage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
PRESIDENT HARDING IN COLLISION OFF
 SEATTLE HARBOR
CREW OF DESTROYER A6ANDoNS VESSEL, WHICH IS ToWED
 TO BREMERTON

SEATTLE, July 27.-President Harding experienced an exciting col lision this morning at 9:45 o'clock, when the transport Henderson ram med the destroyer Zeilin, off Double Bluffs, at the entrance to Admiralty Inlet close to Whidby Island, causing the abandonment of the destroyer by the crew.
 No one was injured, either on the destroyer or the Henderson.
 The accident caused a delay in the arrival of the President at Seattle which was scheduled for a. m., for the Henderson stood by the badly damaged Zeilin until the crew was removed to safety and the destroyer Nicholas took the Zeilin safely in tow to the Bremerton navy yards.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
Harding Goes Fihsing

CAMPBELL RIVER, B. C., July 26- The transport Henderson is at anchor here to permit the members of Presi- dent Hardings party to fish. Secre- tary Hoover brought in the largest string of salmon. The transport arriv- es at Vancouver tomorrow, marking the first time an American president during his term of office, has stepped onto Dominion soil. A big reception has been planned including a game of golf.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
PRESIDENT WARMLY WELCOMED kT
 VANCOUVER, 3. [.
FIRST AMERICAN PRESIDENT TO SET FOOT ON CANADIAN
 SOIL- SALUTES FIRED

VANCOUVER, July 27, Special to Gateway-President and Mrs. Harding disembarked from the United States navy transport Henderson on Canad- ian soil here yesterday at eleven o. clock. His arrival marked the first visit Canada has ever received by an American President during his term of office. Several varying kinds of saIutes were fired, and formal welcome was extended at the pier by officials of the Dominion of Canada, England and the City of Vancouver.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
SEWARD DAUGHTERS ARE
 MAKING GOOD WITH MOVIES

Mrs. Cora (Peggy) Junkin, who left here last fall is in Hollywood, taking part in a Douglas Fairbanks picture.
 A daughter of Harry Bowers, local barber, Is working in the movies at Hollywood.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
KANCHATKA BEING
 DESTROYED BY
 NUMEROUS QUAKEEsS
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIVE SHOCKS RECORDED SINCE
 LAST FEBRUARY

SHANGHAI, China, July 24.-lt is declared here by seismic observers that Kamchatka is being slowly de- stroyed by earthquakes, one hundred and eighty-fve heavy shocks having been sustained since February first.
 In many places villages have slid into the sea and the whole country for miles around has been leveled.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
MORE ARMED MEN IN EUROPE THAN
 BEFORE TIE VAR
LLOYD GEORGE TELLS CONFER. ENcE THAT NATIONS ARE
 BUSlLY PREPARING

LONDON, July 25.-Lloyd George told the Wesleyan conference today that there are now more armed men in Europe than before the world war He declared that the Nations of Flu rope are busily inventing diabolical machinery for war, yet all signed the covenant of the League of Nations.
 He declared the whole merry-go- round of the devil would soon begin over again.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
MOTORSHIP kENNECOTT
 WILL LOAD FOR JAPAN

SEATTLE, July 24.-The motorship Kennecott which the owners have an nou1ced would go into the Alaskan trade was chartered today for Japan with load of lumber.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
GIBBONS MAY FIGHT EiRPO

ST. PAUL, July 24-Tom Gibbons has received an offer from Tom O'Rourke, New York promoter, for a fight with Louis Firpo. Gibbons has put the proposition up to his mana ger for consideration.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
WHITE kAYoEs MITCHELL

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Chas. White of Chicago, lightweight, knocked out Ritchie Mitchell of Milwaukee in the fourth round of an eight round mill Saturday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

Territorial officials will be housed in the Garside building at Juneau, it is reported. The building was recent ly purchased to house the Territorial museum.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
BENNY LEONARD DEFENDS
 TITLE AGAINST TENDLER

NEW YORK, July 24.-Benny Leon- ard successfully defended his title to the lightweight championship against Lew Tender last night in Philadel- phia in 15-round bout The battle was witnessed by 10000 persons
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

Saturday Gateway. 5 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

Kodaks and Films, Seward Drug Go. 1S4-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
JOHNNY DUNDEE: WINS
 TITLE FROM CRIQU|
WINS WORLDS FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP IN FIFTEEN
 ROUND FIGHT

NEW YORK, July 27, FIash-John- ny Dundee won the worlds feather weight championship tonight from Eu- gene criqui, of France, in fifteen round GO.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

The steamship Admiral Evans is expected south bound some time next Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

Evearude Motors at J. L. Graers. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

Criqui recently acquired the titIe from kiIbane.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28

MT. Walker will return on the Ad- miral Evans and spend several days in Seward looking over the situation and comforting with local game war dens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16

If you are a new subscriber and wish
your paper delivered by carrier or if
you are at present paying the carrier
by the week fill in blank at the left
and mail or bring to the Daily Kenne-
bee Journal office with S100.
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out and mail the blank at the right to
The Daily Kennebec Journal with
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Present subscribers as we'll as new,
must fill in and sign these registered
forms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16


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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-06
HOLBROCK BROS.
STORE
Now Occupies It's Handsome
New Quarters on South
Third Street

The Holbrock Brothers department
store threw open the doors of its new
quarters in the Odd Fellows temple,
II South Third street, on last Sat
urday morning. This event had long
been waited for by the buying public
of Hamilton. The new store with its
three selling floors is certainly a
handsome one. Modern and up to
date in every way, the Holbrock
Brothers Company can well feel proud
of their achievement. With its many
innovations, the entire interior fin
ished in white, the new lighting sys-
TEN with its many large white lamps
cleaning everywhere, makes the store
one of the most complete and beau
tiful in the city.
The new front with its handsome
entrance fanked by the spacious show
windows, makes a wonderful improve
ment in the Third street business dis
trict. The announcement that the
store would be opened for business
on Saturday morning brought vast
throng to the store on that day and
many were the expressions of admira-
ton and approval heard on every side.
Holbrock Bros. store is one of the
city's old-time dependable stores, and
there isn't any doubt that its success
in it's new quarters is assured.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-06
KREBS RETURN FROM
FURNITURE MARKET

After weeks visit to the furniture
market at Grand Rapids, Michigan,
Louis and Adolph Krebs returned on
Saturday morning. The object of the
Krebs Brothers was to purchase new
stock for the coming fall and winter
season. They made extensive pur-
chase of goods which will soon be
arriving at the store on South Third
street. The Krebs Company has taken
on several new lines lately, among
them being the Sellers kitchen cabi-
nets, Englander bed springs, both
nationally advertised products; the
Krohler line and Mortified line of
living room furniture.
Krebs Company will offer a greater
and better line of furniture this fall
and winter than it has ever offered
before
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-06
CAN'T BUILD RAILROAD

Washington.-Th interstate COM
merce commission has refused to per-
nit the Virginian railroad to build a
one-mile branch in West Virginia to
serve mines being opened.
The commission defended its un-
usual position on the ground that
fewer mines would produce more coal,
because railroad facilities and railroad
stock could be better concentrated.
The decision stated that in the past
year there were % weeks when the
Virginian road was unable to supply
more than so per cent of cars ordered
by mines already in existence.
"There are at present more mines
in the country than is consistent with
the efficient use of carriers equip
ment and their aggregate car supply"
said the commission.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-06
AT THE RIALTO

The motion picture that won the
$4,000 prize in the scenario contest t
conducted by the Chicago Daily News,
in which there were $4,000 entries,
will be seen in Hamilton at the Rialto
theatre for three days, beginning
Sunday, July 8th. 1t is called
Broken Chains" and was written by
a previously unknown screen author,
Miss Winifred Kimball, of Apalach-
icola, Fla, and has been produced by
Goldwyn, under the direction and per-
sonal supervision of Allen Holubar.
Broken Chains" is a story of re-
generation of an eastern youth who
proves a coward when suddenly con-
fronted by danger in his Long Island
home. To escape the odium that con-
fronts him, he goes to his ranch in
the Redwood district of California
and there meets and falls in love with
Mercy Boone, the pitiful young wife
of a brutal giant who keeps her
chained in his lonely cabin. The
youth champions the girl, even after
having been brutally beaten up by
her husband. He returns for a final
conflict with Boone, who meets his
death in the trap he had set for the
youthful champion. The picture is
said to be most realistic and at the
same time inspiring photoplay
that appeals irresistibly to the heart
and ranks high in the years achieve
ments on the screen.
The added attraction is Sunshine
Comedy and Rialto News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-06

mocracy are the source of power in
government The difficulty in secur-
ing an expression of the popular will
based upon knowledge and under
standing of the facts makes it harder
to maintain democratic institutions
than to achieve them. Our own his
tory proves this.
"There has been a letting down of
the higher and nobler things developed
during the war and an increase in the
spirit of cynical materialism which is
alarming. This has made itself mani
fest in disregard of the fundamentals
of the constitution.
"The people of the country need
more Individual education in the
proper appreciation of the tolerant
and just spirit in which our govern
ment was conceived and which is en-
bodied in the constitution"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-06
Hamilton Boy in Cast

A picture that has been made at the
direct request of thousands of picture
patrons is coming to the Rialto the
atre on Wednesday, July 18th, for
two days, when Hugo Bain's pictur-
ization of Thackeray's vanity Fair, "
a Godwyn picture starring Mabel
Ballin, will be screened. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballin asked fans" who watch
ed their previous productions to write
in and tell them what picture they
would like to have for the next Hugo
Ballin production.
The result is one of the years big
pictures, done in a big way In the
cast, aside from Miss Ballin, are
Hobarth Bosworth, Eleanor Board
man, Earle FoXe, George Walsh, Har-
r)on Ford, Willard Louis, Robert
Mack and others
Added attraction is Hall Room
Comedy and Movie Chats.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-06
HAWK-EYED
OFFICIAL
Wants 12-Hour Day For
Dredge Crews

Rockford, Ill-Because certain un-
skilled callings in the dredging serv-
ice is not mentioned in the federal
eight-hour law, some one has issued
an order that these workers be plac-
ed on 12-hour day. Dredging crews
that were affected ceased work and
substitutes were secured from Du-
buque, but they refused to work when
they became acquainted with condi-
tions.
The 12-hour order provided that
each towboat, dredge, drill boat and
derrick boat in the district will be
manned with double crew, each crew
to be on a l2-hour basis"
The order applies to the crew, but
not to employees who are specifically
mentioned in the law. To comply
with the law in the case of the skilled
workers, an extra of each of these
crafts was to be employed.
Whether the government is off
cially back of this move, or whether
it is just an attempt on the part of
some petty office holder to enforce his
individual desires upon the men under
him, we are unable to learn at this
time" says the Tri-City Labor Re
view
Just imagine the inconsistency of
an order specifying that certain mem
bers Of towboat, dredge, etc, must
be put on an eight-hour basis, as the
law particularly specifies that they
shall not work more than eight hours,
while at the same time other govern
ment employees ON the same boat have
their hours increased to y per day
in an attempt to take advantage Of
technicality in the wording of a law
which failed to state the names and
classicatons of each and every work
er employed on a government boat
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-06
OPPOSE UNIFYING
ROADS

New York.-The proposed consoli-
dation of the Central of New Jersey
with the New York Central railroad
is opposed by julius Henry Cohen,
counsel of the port of New York au-
thority 1t was stated that if this
merger succeeds all but two miles of
the belt line system from Edgewater,
N. j., to Bayonne, a distance of 1919
miles, and will control the industrial
area in the Newark district, besides
being the only railroad having direct
rail access to Greater New York.
Objections to this merger indicate
the stupendous problem that must be
worked out before railroad consolida-
tion is a fact.