davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-08

cision by the council of ambassadors s
sanctioning as final the present de-
marcation lines separating Poland
from the outside world. A decision
of this sort is expected at any mo-
ment from Paris.
"Of course. we are not going to de-
clare war on Poland or spoil the JUS
tice of our cause by giving that coun-
try a pretext to declare war on u.s."
said the premier to the writer today.
because we recognize the fact that
we are much weaker than our big
southern neighbor. but otherwise we
intend to defend our interests in all
possible ways.
VIII Not Submit to Poland.
II declare solemnly in advance that
Lithuania will never accept the d.ci-
sion of anybody depriving her Of con-
troll over Wilma. She will protest for
mally against any attempt to do 30
on the part of the council Of ambas-
sadors. She will refuse to enter into
diplomatic, consular. postal or AMIGA
BILE relations OF any sort with Poland
so long as the present frontier status
endures. Furthermore. il necessary,
she will go to the extent of making
common cause with the German.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
C H A U TAUQUA AT ELKS HALL;
 TAX ELIMINATED
Committee Decides Place for Entertainment-No War
 Tax on Tickets.

The Ellison-White Chautauqua en- tertainment will be held in the Elks' Hall, beginning Sunday night. Aug 26. at s o'clock through four nights and one afternoon performance, is was announced today by w s. Pullen, chairman of the local committee. The afternoon performance will be held Wednesday at 3 o'clock The com mittee met last night in MT. Pullen's office
 Advice has been received from the internal revenue collector that the war tax on season tickets for Chau- tauqua will be eliminated. The charge will be refunded on all tickets sold so far by the members of the com mittee. MT. Pullen said The ticket sale is entirely successful.
 The final meeting of the committee will be held tomorrow night at s o'clock in MT. Pullens office.
 The Chautauqua entertainers will arrive in Juneau on the Admiral Ro- gers. Saturday night or Sunday morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23

left on the Alameda for the west ward
 A. H. Ziegier, Ketchikan attorney, arrived here on the Alameda on a business trip and left on the Alas ka for his headquarters.
 Gus Gelles. broker with headquar- ters at Anchorage, arrived in Juneau on the Alaska on business trip.
 At the Gastlneau
 H. F. Preston, Mathilda J. Johnson. Louisa A. Pinska. ] " Gucker, A. H. McGraw. Gus Gelles. s. J. Cannen, Ed. Fay, j. s. NJ. Quist, l. l.. Ca vanaugh. Mir and Mrs. J. B. Lewis, Elmer Hagen. Miles Brown, Lawrence Ragan, K. H. Arreson. NJ. J. O'Con. nor, J. R. Reynolds. Dr W. Wayne Babcock and wife, \. Weibe.
 At the zynda
 Mrs. F. A. Mover, James Morrison, John Morrison.
 At the Alaskan
 Edward Colburn and wife, William Stewart. Ernest Lane, J. M. Anderson, Neshan Kenosia, Setrap Kenosia, J. Jones, Pete Cvorovich. Jacob Clark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
LAST OF MT. KnIMAI
 EXCURSION GOES SOUTH

l.. ol Erickson and his son l.. O. Jr., of Glen Ridge. Wis. accompan- jed by four other members of. the Mt. Katmai excursion, are aboard tho steamer Alaska enroute to the States. The party. was part of that which went into the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes on the first tourist excursion. The other mem- bers of the party went south on the Northwestern while the six remain ed at the Westward for more sight seeing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23


 ing ore in any considerable quan- titles and these are the Yukon Gold Company and the Treadwcll Yukon Company. One other mine in the district which has developed "a cer- tain amount of ore has made no production. but will probably do so during the coming season this mine is owned in part by the Mar GUS Daily Estate.
 "A great deal of prospecting is going on in the district but owing to the fact. that the surface is eov- cred with mantle of broken rock and vegetation, prospecting is done with great difficulty and for this reason the further development of the camp will be slow. Some of the prospectors are successful in get ting out small s,quantities of ore which are absorbed by the ship ments from the large companies, thus giving the prospector an outlet for his small production. During the past winter the ore produced by the Treadwell Yukon Company was hauled from the mine to Mayo, on, the Stewart River. a distance of Al miles by artillery ltype caterpillar tractors with great success. The average load hauled was about 45 tons and the maximum load hauled was 72 tons. The use of tractors has greatly reduced the cost of hauling this ore and it is now recognized throughout the dis trict that the haulage can be done much cheaper by tractors than by horses.
 Road Being Built. ! The Canadian Government has made appropriations for road work and Is doing great deal to facili- tate the development of the camp l, by improving the road between the mines and Mayo This will be a great advantage to the district as l it will cheapen the cost of hauling and save considerable time between the mines and the. Stewart River. The Government has purchased Q small five-ton artillery type cater tIdCloT TUT uSt OH TOdu WUTk and this has accomplished much more during the present summer than could possibly have been ac- complished by horses. When this road work Is completed it will be possible to haul t6re from the dis trict throughout the entire year, whereas during the past 1t has been possible to haul only during the winter.
 'The outlook for the future. is promising, and while the camp has not expanded as rapidly as some have hoped. it is no doubt destined to become great producer of silver and lead ores. New discoveries can be reasonably expected in the future, but owing to the difficulties met in prospecting i, the general de- l yelopment of the camp as district will be slow
 MT. Bradley made the return trip from Fairbanks over the Alaska Railroad, arriving here yesterday on the steamer Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE
aaN '

Fl. F. Preston, Representative for National Grocery Co, arrived Tn Jul neau on the Estebeth from Skagway and Haines. -
 A. H. McGyaw, representative for Partridge Co.,, dental supplies. is in Juneau on a business trip. He Is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Gus Gelles. broker with headuuar- ters at Anchorage. arrived here on the Alaska
 J. R. Reynolds, of Sawyer-Reynolds. loggers firm, arrived in Juneau last night from Prince sof Wales Island where he has beArn In the interests of the various logging camps of the firm. He is at the Gastineau Hotel. s-J. W. Gucker, representative for the General Cigar Co.,, arrived here on the Alaska from the westward.
 P. Barnes, representative for Seller Co.,, is in Juneau on a business trip. ". c. Clauson returned to Juneau on the Alaska, having made a trip to the westward and interior on busi- ness. v
 J. l.. Cavanaugh, representative for Co.,, returned to Jn- roau on the Alaska from a business trip to the westward. 4.
 sB. H. Holcome, mayor of Houston, Texas, and party of guests are re, turning south on the Alaska, having made a trip to the westward.
 James and John Morrison of Haines.. arrived in Juneau on the Alaska from the westward where they have spent most of the summer.
 Miss Dorothy Olson arrived here on the Estebeth from Skagway where she has spent the past few days on 3 visit.
 Dr. Gillespie. physician at Kene- colt for number of years, is aboard the Alaska enroute to the states. He is accompanied by Mrs. Gillespie. a .u
 J. w. Kehoe. local attorney, re- turned on the Alameda from bust ness trip to the southern district.
 Glenn Darlington. representative forl Fuller Paint Co.,. left on the Alameda | ,h bushes strip to the westnrard.l iEigurd Wallstedt, district organis- ,t Cor the Moose s-z.Qdes-iR- Alaska l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
MRS. FRY RETURNS.

Mrs William Fry, proprietor of the Beauty Shop. returned on the Alameda from a pleasure trip in the States. She was accompanied to Juneau by Miss Violet Turrell of Seattle who will take Miss Janke's place in the Beauty Shop. Miss Janke is leaving on one of the next boats on an extended trip through California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
MRS. COLE GOING SOUTH TO BE WITH HUSBAND

Mrs. Cash Cole. accompanied by her two little sons. Jimmie and Tommie and her mother, Mrs. Worth, will leave Juneau tonight on the steamer Queen for Seattle to be with MT. Cole who is seriously ill there. Mrs. Cole received let ter from her husband yesterday on the Alameda, stating that he had been confined to bed several days and was suffering intensely. He has been in Seattle. several weeks taking the Abrams treatment, for cancer of the. stomach.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
U. S.-Mexican Recognition
 Is Soon to Be Announced

WASHINGTON. Aus. 2s.7Arrange. ments for the resumption of diplo matic relations boiweeu tue Ameri- can and Mexican governments reach sd a stage where official aEsolrce- ment may be issued shortly
 Meantime the Stxte Department has given information regarding it's position to the governments of Great Britain, France. Cuba and Belgium. Action may also be taken by thoso governments shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
NIGHT LETTERS ARE NOW
 SUBJECT TO MUCH DELAY

Owing to the condition of the ca ble between Sitka and Seattle, night letters received at the Juneau cable office are subject to delay. The ca ble, which is an old one, has been leaking" badly of late and yesterday one spot was picked up and fixed by the cableship Deilwood. Other bad places are reported, it is said, and owing to these conditions, night letters are subject to delay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
------o- CORNELIUS HAVE DAUGHTER.

A baby daughter was born to Mrs. Cornelius, wife of L. B. Cornelius, at 10:30 o'clock this morning at St. Ann Hospital The baby weigh cd eight and one half pounds at the time of it's birth. MT. and Mrs. Cornelius came to Juneau on the Admiral Evans. They are from Petersburg where MT. Cornelius is manager fo the Hoguc-Tveten firm. He is the twin brother of Miss Cor nelius, trained nurse of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23

Earle Manley will run the Earle M. through the winter for special trips CT on charter.
 MT. and Mrs. Manley expect to locate in Everett or Bellingham. William will enter his first term at the University of Idaho. He has spent the summer at the Treadwell mining camp on the Tulsequeh Riv- CT, up the Taku.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
HALIBUT, SCHOONER STRIKES ICEBERG;
 IS BADLY DAMAGED

SEATTLE, Aug. 23--The ha..but schooner Radio struck al iceberg near Cape Spencer < suf lin,, cen siderable damage to the stem and bow planking The schooner made Prince Rupert and will later be brought here for repairs, according to advices received this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
MANLEys GOING SOUTH;
 SON IN CHARGE BOAT

Joe Manley, owner and master of the gasboat Earle NJ. has turned the charge of the boat over to- his son Earle and accompanied by Mrs. Manleys and fh1lf son William will leave dQpt tho 4irst of September to sper hp 1pter in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
WHITTIER LEAVES

M. s. Whittier, delegate from the local organization of federal eni- ployees at Denver, left Juneau on the Alaska. Shortly before leaving Mir Whittier received a. request to act as representative Of the federal em- ployees' organization at Porto Rico and Hawaii and will hold the two proxies. Mir. Whittier will return here in several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
RETURN FROM TAKU CAMP.

Having enjoyed several delightful days fishnig and sightseeing at Twin Glacier Camp on the Taku River, Dr. w. Wayne Babcock of Phila- delphia and Mrs. Babcock, returned to Juneau: last might, They expect to leave on the Queen for the South. =
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
Premier Baldwin to Meet
 Poincare on RepaEations

LONDON, Aug. 23-RecosnfSIng the futility of further expressing lengthy notes on reparations, Premier Bald win decided to meet Premier Poin- care personally upon the formers. return from his vacation.e TEs be- came known today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
Denver Bank Is m Hands
 Of Examiner; No Reason

DENVER. Aug. 23A-The Interstate Trust Company, with deposits of nearly $2,5oO,OOo, today placed the affairs in the hands of the bank ex- aminer. No reason is given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
RETURN FROM CANNERY

A party of young people, mostly school girls, who. have been at Ex- cursion Inlet cannery this summer returned to Juneau last night on the tender Beatrice Baer to make preparations for resuming school work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
TIMBER AREA TO BE SOLD.

On the application of local log gers, the Forest Service is asking for bids on 2,000,000 board feet of tim Der on a tract at Whitewater Bay, on the. west shore of Admiralty Island. The timber is suitable for both saw timber and piling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
OPIUM CROP n sMALl

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Aug. 22- (By Associated Pressl-The opium crop in Jugoslavia this year is the smallest in several years past. The present crop. it is estimated. will not be enough for seed purposes. Plant CTS are asking the government to help them import seed from Asis Minor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23

Old papers for sale at Empire Printing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23

For engraved or brintsd calling cards see The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
MAYO DISTRICT WILL BE GREAT
 ORE PRODUCER
Development Further Will Be Slow But Is Sure, Says
 P. RfBradley.

fContinnen Brom Page one)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
At the Ditrnas

Life is discovered as a Merry
Go-Round" in the spectacular photo
play of that title showing at the
Ditmas theatre, where the ten rec
Universal Super-Jewel offering OPEN
ed yesterday.
1t certainly is an interesting and
plausible explanation of life that we
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

r all passengers on a whirllng
merry-go-round of fate that picks
us up at random and drops us off at
will, changing the course of our des-
TIMES without any kind of leave.
"Merry-Go-Round" is essentially
a love story, but a psychological,
deeply dramatic one, analysing and
mirroring the movements of life and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

showing some of the justice in Bit
ter tragedies. The defeat of Austria
at the hands of the Allies, crushing
the pride that was hers, is shown
in the story as an incident in the
march toward happiness of the two
souls handicapped by their extreme
difference in social positions.
Mary Philbin. a new discovery"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

expected to be a screen sensation,
plays the role of a girl of the
Prater, an organ grinder of Vierna's
Coney Island. Norman Kerry i'm
~personates a proud young scion of
nobility whose love for the girl is
without the deoth and sincerity at
first to force a way for happiness
through the maze of social restric-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
tons surrounding them.

Twenty-Five states of this country
have private fur farms and 500
ranchers are raising 1000 to 1000
silver foxes. valued at SS,000.000, a
year.
Seven bird sanctuaries have been
established in the province of AL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

berta, by the Canadian government
in cooperation with the provincial
authorities.
Mongolia and Manchuria do an
enormous trade in dog skins.
Vessels at sea, regardless of ma
tionality, nay now obtain free medi-
cal advice from Danish radio sta
tions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
THEATRES
At the Strand

n VIC oAAaAAA
One of the strongest casts ever as
sembled for a single production is
gathered together in "Jacqueline'' or
Blazing Barriers" that great Pine
Tree Pictures Production which Dell
Henderson directed for Arrow re-
lease at the Strand theatre.
Heading the aggregation 70 popu-
lar favorites is Lew Cody, who has
been seen in many tremendous pro-
auctions, among which may be men,
toned 1.-THE Valley of Silent Men,"
THE Beloved Cheater," Don't
Change Your Husband" Occasion
ally Yours" 1.-THE Butterfly Man."
and "The Sign on the Door," in
which he appeared opposite Norma
Talmadge. AS film followers know,
Mr.. Cody has forsaken the villainous
roles previously assigned to him, and
In "Iacqueline," he appears as a
| sturdy, outstanding. two-fisted son of
the North woods who fights a mans
fight in defense of the girls he loves,
| finally winning his happiness after
many apparently unsurmountable
| obstacles have been
Paris plans to use its subways for
the removal of rubbish.
United States possesses 40 per
cent of the worlds railroad mile
age.
Strengthening and meat packing is
the largest manufacturing industry
in Iowa.
Crown Prince Hirohito of Japan
mixes freely with the people and
defes the traditions which would
hold him sacred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
STRADER IN FINE FORM AND TAKES HONORS AT SHOOT

Sixteen shooters faced the traps at the Birmingham Gun club Saturday afternoon and in the face of bad wind that made the targets bounce around considerably, there were some very good scores. Most of the shoot CTS shot very much below their aver age. However, B. F. Strader was in fine trim and powdered the first string straight and continued to powder them until the forty-seventh target. which he missed, thus giving him the good score of AZ out of 50 and high for the afternoon.
 The 100-target match was won by Edmond Prince, Jr., with 96 breaks. Second place went to Dr. Prince, with 9l out of his 100. The double target match was won by J. P. Dovel, with 19 out of the "A.
 The long runs for the afternoon were made by B. E. Strader, with the longest run of 47 straight. Edmond Prince, Jr.. came next, with 45 straight and Dr. F. M. Prince, with 40. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21

Those in charge of the drive for funds to make certain erection Of a stadium in Birmingham seem as- sured of s30.000, as time for opening of the drive hears. Auburn and Ala : bama have each given semi official assurance that s10.000 worth of stock will be purchased, and BIrmingham- Southern has Joined the ranks with like assurance
 Smith, secretary of the Birmingham Stadium association:
 Mir Paoli A. Smith, secretary Bir-
 mingham Stadium association.
 Dear Mir. Smith: Following the request of the Junior Chamber of Commerce that Birmingham South ern college consider the advisab bility of joining the joint campaign for the erection of a stadium in Birming- ham, the college athletic committee has taken the following formal ac- tion in meeting today:
 The athletic committee of Bir- mingham Southern college will rec- ommend to the board of trustees Of Birmingham Southern college to have a part in the campaign as large as any other college in the state of Ala . bama, not to exceed $10,000, provided stadium is erected that will seat at least 10000, constructed of rein- forced concrete of such a type of construction as will necessitate the least amount of money to maintain the stadium; and. provided further. that Birmingham Southern college will be assured the same right as to the financial returns and the choice of dates for the scheduling of ath- letic contests in which the college a .fat tt,o Aa ticipating colleges.
 "The athletic committee also feels if it were considered feasible that the stadium might be built to much advantage and with much less ex- pense and with the same guarantee to other colleges for choice of dates for athletic contests at Munger Bowl.
 Munger Bowl already has a nat ural location and has been improved especially as to drainage, etc. Fur thermore, 1t is easily accessible by paved streets. by street car service and parking facilities can be easily provided.
 Assuring you that the whole ath- letic committee is in the matter. and is willing to cooperate, l am, sin cerely, JUDD M. SPIVEY,
 Chairman Athletic Committee"
 Drive Opens This Week.
 Teams have been organized and everything is in readiness for the opening of the drive the middle of the present week. Captains of the various teams will probably be an- nounced Monday, according to an- nouncement Saturday.
 About 150 men have signed up for work in the campaign to raise funds. The city has been divided into dis tricts, and territory given to the va- rious teams. Directors of the sta- dium association feel confident that success in the drive will be attained and their confidence has been strengthened by the fact that $30,000 seems assured at the outset of the drive.
 Here are the directors of the asso- citation: Sol Caheen, Borden Burr J. E. Davis, Victor Hanson, w. H. Stockham. They are organizing the drive for funds to make possible stadium in Birmingham. and they are counting on the support of everyone in Jefferson county to make the affair a success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan 20=(Spe- oial.)=John D. Martin, president. of the Southern league, tonight an nounced his complete umpire staff for the 1923 season. Eight make up the umpirical family. Of the list there is but one who has not seen service in the southern belt. He is William A. McGowan. for the past five years in the International league,
 Bill Guthrie. who started Tn the southern last season and was re- leased to the National league, re turns. Harry Johnson, who was forced to retire near the end of the season will be back.
 Five of the umpires who finished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
Basketball Results

At New osleans: Centenary as. Tu- lane 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
Junior Panthers Meet
 Alliance Tuesday, to Start Trip Saturday

The Simpson High school five, which further demonstrated it's strength on the court by trouncing the freshman five from the Uni- versity al the B. A. c. Saturday, will embark on it's first Invasion of the year when they start with the Sidney Lanier five in Montgomery on next Saturday. Next week, aside from the Poets, the local boys will take on the teams of Greenville on Mon day, Wetumpka on Tuesday and the Auburn freshmen on Wednesday. The games with Greenville and Auburn have not been definitely decided upon yet but they are pretty sure to be played.
 The Simpson five Is unusually strong this season, and if they re- turn from this trip unbeaten they should stand good chance of going through the remainder of the year undefeated. Tuesday night of thls week Alliance will be met at tho B. A. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21

 last season in the league will be back: They are Dan P. Fenninger dean of the staff, and who has served 20 years as an umpire In this league; Bill Brennan, Tex Erwin, Louis Jorda. and Tim Doolan. She four who finished the season and who will not be back are George Tandy Hadley Williams, Bick Campbell and Pfirman. Cy Pfirman, in the south ern in 1921 and who went to the national in 1922 and came back near the end of that season. will return to the National league.
 President Martin this year an- nounces his umpire staff earlier than during his four years as president ot the league, and the announcement comes from Martin with the accom- paniment that in his opinion he has the best staff during his time as president.
 The league chief stated that he made his selections from a list Of 130 applications, including a number of men who were highly recom- mended.