davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

ST. LOUIS. June 2.-Cash wheat. No. 2 red. s116; No. 2 red. $1.15@1.16. Corn, No. red, $S2@ SAC: No. ? yellow. s4hc. Oats No. white 451s @45Ac; No. 8 white,Z 441a Q45c. Close: Wheat, July, $1.Osh; September. s10Sh. Corn, July. s0&c: September. 76Ac. Oats, July 42hc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

hard. s1.05@1.14; No. 2 red, s1.15@1.22 Corn. No. yellow s2h @s3c. Oats. No. white 43 + Co 44c; No. 5 white, AZ 1z O 43c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

TOLEDO, O.. Juno 2.-wheat, cash. $1.29 e 1.30. Glover seed. prime cash, S11 October. $11.70: December. S1140; Alsike. cember, s11.25. Timothy seed. prime cash. sS.So; September. s365; October. S3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

A merchant. subscribing to two concerns furnishing surveys on the economies of commodity markets, finds they are contrary in their ad- vice One is bearish on cotton and cloth and the other Is just the re- verse. both concerns are well re- puted. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

CHICAGO, June 2.-Wheat, No. 2 hard s1.12. Corn, No. mixed. SOA @sOac c; No. yellow, 81A @S1%c. Oats No. 2 Rye, No. 5. 69c. Barley. 66@71c. Tim othy seed, $550@ $50; clover seed. $12:17. Pork nominal; lard. 511.12: ribs, SS.62@
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
Legislative Committee To Leave for Sitka
 Friday for Inspection

Plans for tho biennial inspec-. ton of the Pioneers Home by a joint committee of both Houses of the Legislature call for the party to leave here next Friday morning on the Coast Guard cutter Unalga and returning to Juneau from Sitka not later than the following Monday. The committee w.ll be composed of eight members, three from the Senate and four from the House.
 In addition to the committees men, other members have ex- pressed desire to visit the Home and it is possible that the party will include others than the committee. AS Friday is a holiday. Seward Day, there will be no session in either House and the inspection of the Home Is not expected to interfere in the work of the Legislature. The Unalga has been placed at the disposal of the committee. It will probably sail from here at 8 a. m Friday. z
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26

morning. It has cleaned up all mat.
 ters pending on it's calendar ani committees were urged by Speaker Cole to expedite measures now be fore them in order that work ray not become congested. Senate BnI No. s, dedicating a strip of land for highway purposes along each sect on line, was continued in\> the House daily file for further consideration.
 Saturday afternoon late the House passed eight Senate bills. These were: No. 32. An Act to amend sec tion IFS, Compiled Laws of Alaska. relative to time for motion for new trial in criminal cases: No. s. An Act relating to proof of signature and hand writing; No. B, An Act concerning the taking of dispositions in Territory of Alaska to be used in uniform the law with reference any foreign jurisdiction and to make thereto; No. 21. amending section 1,059, Compiled Laws of Alaska, ex- new trial No 24, amending section 1929. Compiled Laws of Alaska, by providing for divorce on the ground of nonsupport; No 57. amending sec tion 8S4, Compiled Laws of Alaska, relative to proof of service of sum- mons or of deposit thereof in the Post Office; No. 5S, amending section 2.552, Compiled Laws of Alaska, rela- tive to the undertaking of the ap- pellant upon an appeal in a criminal action from the judgment of a jus tices court; No. 60. amending sectio- 9S5, Compiled Laws of Alaska, rela- tive to garnishment.
 The House also passed House Joint Memorial No. ,. by Mir. Keys, for a land bonus for Alaska veterans of the World War.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

The following is a tentative program of events of an enter taining nature on Juneau's schedule for the next few weeks
 March 31-Days of '9S, A. B. Hall. under auspices Pioneers and Auxiliary, Igloo No. 6.
 April 2-Eastcrn Star annual ball. Elks' Hall.
 April 6-Junior Prom. Elks' hall
 April 9-14-Southeastern Al asxa Inter-School Mcct-morn- ing. afternoon and evening pro grams.
 April 14-Cabaret dance, A. B. Hall, under auspices Fire De- partment for benefit playground.
 April 17-1S-Musical comedy. "The Garden of the Shah,' Coli scum Theater, under auspices American Legion.
 April 20-High School Glee Club musical recital.
 April 21-American Legion smoker, Elks Hall
 May Annual May Day ball, under auspices Auxiliary Ameri- can Legion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
Rhineland Occupation
 Bill Being Arbitrated

WASHINGTON. March 26.-Secre- 'ary of State Charles E. Hughes has answered a second proposal eff the Allied representatives in Paris ne gotiating a settlement of the Ameri- can claims for repayment of costs for mslnta ming the Rhineland Army of Occupation The reply will probably be delivered in Paris tomorrow
 It is understood the reply indi- cates a willingness on the part of he United States to deduct from the .otal amount the claims of the value of German property which came into possession of the American army as the result of the armistice. Unoffi- c.ai representative fix the amount at approximately 53000,000 gold marks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
MARY
 IN PORT NORTH AND SOUTHB0UND
Steamer Sails Today for Van couver-Here Yesterday
 on Way to Skagway.

Steamer Princess Mary arrived here at o'clock this afternoon from Skagway and sailed at o'clock for the South.
 The ship was delayed several hours ncrthbound on account of unloading a cargo of 100 tons of coal at Ket. chikan and arrived here at 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The ship put in at the Alaska Juneau CTS and Unalga being at the Pacific Steamship Company dock
 The Princess Mary is in command of Captain Bennett, relieving Captain Slater, who is i'll. The ship had four days mail for Juneau and left here at o'clock for Skagway Twenty two passengers were aboard for the North. the majority being employees of the White Pass & Yukon Route
 Only nine passengers are aboard from Sxaewny going South, 15 leav- ing from here.
 Passengers arriving at Juneau were Mrs A. A. Krschner, Miss Bea Videll. J. P. Johnson, Mrs. Alta Porter and three children. M Krane. II. Krane. Jacob Willermore
 Passengers leaving Juneau south bound were: w Fisher. H. Martin. Mr. Ohman, c. T. Heaven, F. C.. Heaven J. c. Rollins, G. Hain, Mrs Hain, K E. Herland, E. Ohman, F. Frankie, R. Whitfield
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

M. F Mcdonnell representative for the American Paper Company, re- turned to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers from business trip to the Southern district.
 Mrs. Edward ODonnell, sister of Mrs. James McCloskey and Miss Marie Brennan, arrived here on the Admiral Rogers to visit with her sisters.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Hain left Ju- neau today on the steamer Princess Mary for Seattle in answer to ad- vices received by Mir. Hain of the serious illness of his mother there
 ]. H. Walmer, restaurant propr4e- tor at Sitka. Is in Juneau oil busi- ness. arriving here this morning on .be Estebeth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
EDWARD ASHBY
 PASSES BEYOND
We'll Known Juneau Boy Died This Morning
 After Short Illness.

Edward Ashby 22-year-old son of Thomas Ashby, oldtime resident of Alaska. died at 10 o'clock this morn ing at St. Ann Hospital from hemor- rhage of the stomach. He was taken seriously ill last evening with an attach of heart trouble and was taken to the hospital. His heart action was restored, when the hemorrhage oc. cured and his condition could nc. resGst this attack. He had not been well since last fall when he suffare1 a severe attack Of heart trouble, and was again taken ill several days ago, his condition having become serious last night
 Edward Ashby was born in the month of February, 1901, at Tacoma When he was five years of age he was taken by his parents to Nome When he was 13 years of age the family moved to Juneau and he has resided here since that time. For a number of years he attended the Ju peau schools and is well known on the Channel, and his sudden death comes as a shock to his many friends.
 He is survived by his father, Thomas Ashby. brother. Charles Ashby, and two sisters, Mrs. In!s Harrls and Mrs. Dorothy Irene Jones, all who reside here MT Ashby and his son Charles are up the Taku River on a prospecting trip at the present time. It is thought they can be reached in a short time and no arrangements will be made for the funeral until an attempt is made. The body is at the c. w. Young Un- dertaking Parlors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26

Tflyleges ups1 a reserve must, in the very nature of things, go to those who maintfrn the strongest lobby. It cannot be presumed that before the Bureau of Fisheries, any more than before a tribunal primarily created to administer justice a claimant who can neither appear in person nor by counsel can possibly have an even chance with one who is constantly represented by men specially skilled in presenting facts.
 'The people of Alaska crave that equal opportunity in the pursuit of happiness and that equal protection of the laws vouchsafed by the Con stitution which they have been taught to respect.
 ''To remove from the entire fishing population of Alaska all those con ssitutional and statutory projections for equal opportunities is such a violent departure from sound, govern ment principles that we can view the new system with only the greatest apprehension and as an unnecessary affront to the people of this Terri tory.
 Your memorialists beg to submi that there is no elective official au thorized to speak for the people oi the Territory of Alaska, except thf members of this legislature and the Delegate to Congress from this Ter. ritory.
 WHEREFORE, your memorialists respectfully urge that no further fish reserves be created in Alaska and that those which have already been created be immediately abolished, and that the Territorial Legislature of the Territory of Alaska be grant ed full power and authority to man age and control it's fisheries
 Senate Bill Help Up
 Little was done in the House this
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
 SUNDAY FOR MONTGOMERY

The funeral of Edward Montgom- cry, who died here Friday morning, was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Elks' Hall. under the auspices of B. P. O. Elks, No. 420s the lodge services being used, with violin solo by Dorothy Chaffee. ac- companied by Mamie Halm MT. Montgomery was a member of the Port Angeles Elks' Lodge. Inter- rent was In Elks plot, Evergreen Cemetery:
 The pall-bearers were: Guy Me Naughton, John Beck, Arthur Ficken H. A. Pryde, o, E. Iverson, W. s. Pullen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
SUPERINTENDENTS FOR
 CANNERIES ON ROGERS

A. Dano, manager of the Alaska Cenrof.dated Fisheries and supe''n- tendent of the Tee Ha.bor clnnery, succeeding Otto Burkhardt. and T. c Spellman, superintendent of the Tena- kee cannery for the same concern, were aboard the steamer Admiral Rogers, in port yesterday, for the eanneries. They were accompanied by Mrs. Dano and Mrs. Spellman and James and Letitia Spellman.
 A part of the crew for each plant were also aboard the ship and will get all machinery and equipment ready for the seasons operations. The cannerymen anticipate an active and successful season this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
HERE AFTER
 VACATION TRIP SOUTH

c. c. Nichols, wharfinger for the Pacific Steamship Company, was a passenger on the Admiral Rogers for Juneau, returning from a five weeks vacation in the States. MT Nichols visited in the Coast cities, south through to Tiajuana.
 He met many former Alaskans, among them Sim Frefman and Mllt Winn, who are in California. w. J Manahan. formerly assistant agent for the Pacific Steamship Company here, will probably be agent at Skag- way this summer, Mr Nichols said, and accompanied ty Mrs. Manahan, will come North on one of the next steamers.
 Old papers TOT sais at EmpiDS
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
JACK WOODARD IS TO FILE AS
 MAYOR; TICKET
Councilman Hands in Resig- nation to Be Mayorality
 Candidate on April }.

J. J. Woodland filed his resigna- ton as member of the City Coun- ell with A. E. Gurr, City Clerk, to- day, and announced that he would become a candidate for Mayor of Juneau. He also announced that he would file his declaration of candidacy as soon as the ticket for City Councilmen is made up. The list is not yet complete, but it is understood that three citizens have agreed to run on the ticket with him.
 Mir. Woodland was elected to the City Council year ago for a two which he headed
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
RESERVE POLICY FIGHT SWITCHES
 ID UPPER HOUSE
Grant Memorial Goes to Sen ate Where Action Is
 Expected Shortly.


 The scene of the fight on the Department of Commerce and it's Fisheries reserves policy was trans ferred today from the House of Rep resentatives to the Senate and is ex- pected to be brought to an early tissue there. Action on the Grant memorial, which passed the House Saturday afternoon. is predicted to take place without delay in the upper Chamber.
 Under the wording of the memorial IS it now stands. it is not in the province of the Attorney General of the Territory to speak for the people of Alaska. As the measure was or iginally drafted. it declared that mo official" is authorized "to speak for the people of the Territory" except the Delegate and members of the Legisla ture. In the hearing Satur- day an amendment offered by MT Dalv and seconds1 by MT. Decker chsnged that section to read; mo elective official is authorized to speak fer the rcocre of the Territory or Alaska, except the members of th.s Legislature and the Delegate to Con- gross from this Territory The At tornay General consequently is the or,y official affected as his is the only other Territorial office now in existence which is filed by popular vote.
 Text of Memorial
 The memorial as finally adopted by the House is as follows: 'eTo the President and the Congress
 of the United States
 Your memcrlalists, the Senate and House of Representatives of the Legislature of Alaska, respectfully present:
 "That we deplore the indlscriminate creation of fish reserves in the Ter ritcry of Alaska and consider the same not cnly unjustifiable but mex cusable. We know them to entail numerous evils, which are more than a loyal and scif-respecting people should be expea'ed to bear uncom- plainingy.
 "We have been taught to believe, and we do believe. that all the law making pcwe of the Federal govern ment has been by the Constitution confined to Congress
 "rhe creation of fish reserves in Alaska is for the avowed purpose of suspeading the laws enacted by Con- gress and to substitute others made by a Bureau. We regard this as a vicious infracton of the fundamen- tai law of the land.
 'It is astounding for patriotic citi- zens of a republic to contemplate, that whenever the Executive Department is dissatisfied with the laws enacted by the leg islative department of the gov ernment, or with the failure of that department to amend those laws in such manner as the former may de- ire, any executive may authorize some officer to substitute arbitrary rules of conduct in place of statutes enpcted under constitutional powers.
 "A government of reserve is es- sentially government by men in stead of by law and places the indi- vidual fortunes at the mercy of of. ficial whim. Irrespective of the good intentions of present officials. the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
ARIZONA MAY BECOME
 SOURCE FOR RUBBER

PHOENIX. Ariz., March 26.-Ex perts representing the Goodyear rub Der people are here Investigating the possibilities of Arizona as a pro- ducer of raw rubber. The Goodyear people believe the proposal to pro duce rubber in the Philippines is chimerical, and believe the best chance to raise an American article is in Arizona.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
HEAVY SNOWFALL AT DAWSON

The total snowfall for the winter at Dawson up to March 1 was 36Is inches. This is heavier than ~.- average by several inches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26

B. B. Green, repres entative for fieischnerMeyer, was a passenger on the Admiral Rogers for Skagway, on company business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter No. O. F. s. Tuesday evening March 27th. Odd Fellows Hall. Business meeting. Visiting members welcome. LOIS NORDLING, adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
ATTENTION MASONS.

stated communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. NJ, will be held in Odd Fellows Hall at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. Members are requested to be pres ent and visiting Brethren are cor oially invited to attend. Work in the E. A. Degree. By order of the W. M CHAS. E. NAGHEL,
 adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju- mean Transfer -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26

Cid bundles Of newspapers at the Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26

D0B TUkNERS' AUTO SERVICE.
 phene 2S7. New ' passenger studebaker car. Comfort and safety Gkadd >pext to Boston Store. r-adv. HGk MDuD NJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26

eassa E gbassseg
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-28

among them ribbons contribute an
element of beauty and richness that
II is worth while to think about.
1t takes an artist to use ribbon
lavishly without giving US too much
Of good thing. When ribbon Is not
merely an accessory but plays part
In the construction of dress as In
the handsome afternoon frock pic
tured, 1t may easily be overdone. But
II has been managed with skill in
his model of crepe de chine and molre
ribbon. 1t provides founces collar.
cuffs and girdle. The crepe de chine
foundation could not be simpler-it is
merely a straight slip-over with ell
bow sleeves to which the moire rib
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-28

bon lends dignlfied element. One
can imagine 1t in black, or n any of
the seasons popular colors. and find
1t pleasing vision so long as the rib
bon and crepe de chine match In
color.
consideration no enc should fall tn
consider this seasons printed silks.
They require next to nothing In the
way of trimming but the narrower
ribbons make the prettlest of girdles
,r other finishing touches for them.
Interest In knitted effects Is on
the incroaSe The influence of sports
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-28

around and around. This suit serves
In more ways than one, as Its coat tux
edo style can be worn separately.
We have grown into the habit lately
of speaking of dressy sports types.
This has come about through the in
clination to elaborate suits and frocks
so that they bear an Informal air even
though ornate in color and novelty.
Such is the charming suit of knitted
silk shown to the right. 1t has plain
stripes alternating with Roman
colored fancy knit stripes. The
jacket Is in the darker Of the two
colors, and Is sleeveless. Two fiat
pockets at the sides and small hip
pocket at the bust line add to its
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-28

Ribbon Trimmings Popular;
Handsome Informal Suits


A LTHo the mode Is insistent in
n the matter of the slender figure
and adores simplicity (when 1t goes
hand in hand with cleverness) there
is no lack Of variety in afternoon
frocks. Fashion approves many things
that contribute to their diversity-as
combinations Of two or more materials
and colors, a wide latitude In style
of sleeves and unusual neck treat
ments and draperies. There Is no
end to the variety of trimmings and
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-28

styles has brought about spirited and
handsome suits that are entirely In
formal, these being entire-znit or Of
knitted fabric in silk or fiber silk.
In the matter of the knit frock
or that of the knitted fabric 1t is
entirely a matter of preference. They
are proving very close rivals as the
Illustration will verify.
The utility suit to the left fs knit
of pure wool. 1t is camel color with
q horizontal stripe radio blue running
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-28
Supremacy Through Pressure.
Bath!

Pressure has often been the max
Ing of men. They are not at their
best unless compelled to keep up to
their limitations. The remarkable
thing about that is the more you move
up the greater becomes the capacity
for moving. It's just pressure making
IT. way.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-28

smart style. The straight-line dress
which completes this stunning three
piece suit of novelty knitted fabric
approprintes the lighter color in a
long-waIsted bodice having sleeves
decorated with woven-in bands in the
darker color. The girdle is also
woven of the lighter silk and the
skirt combines the two colors with
gay knitted stripes.
NeA> 5Gzz7sA
60. 1873. Western Newspaper tnion.,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14
LOCAL MAN OFFICER
OF SONS ST. GEORGE
Whatnall Chosen in Elections
TolxJ at Annual Meeting

Hartford, Aug. 14.-Messages o.
coincidence to Mrs. Warren G. Hard
ing, widow of the president, in hel
moment of sorrow and the pledgine
of support to President Calvin Cool
idge as he takes the reins of govern
ment were sent over the wires by the
grand lodge of Connecticut, American
Order of the Sons of st. George, hold
ing its 35th annual convention here
today
Charles f. Page of South Norwalk
was elected grand president and
Thomas Eckersley of Middletown
grand vice president. Other officers
elected were:
Grand Messenger, William Sharp of
South Manchester; grand secretary,
George r. Whatnail of New Britain;
grand treasurer, j. w. Ellis of Tor
rington: grand assistant messenger,
William Dugmore of Hartford; grand
assistant, Charles Price of Naugatuck;
grand chaplain, Robert Montgomery
of New Haven; grand inside sentinel,
j. w. Simmons of New Haven; grand
trustee, Joseph Moss of Rockville;
chairman of finance committee, w. A.
Wooden of Meriden; chairman of legal
committee, George E. Wood of Bridge
port; chairman of grievance commit
tee, L. Fl. Wire of Ansonia.
Resolutions were adopted calling
upon all members of the grand lodge
to be one hundred per cent American
in speech, thought and action.
Bridgeport and New Britain lodge
delegates were presented with silver
loving cups for winning first and sec
ond prizes, respectively, in degree
team work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14
UPHOLDS SEIZURE
OF Foreign Ships
Judge Woodrough. Brings Verdict
Favorable to Government

New York, Aug. 14.-Seizure of
alien craft towering about the three
mile limit, surreptitiousy to land
liquor cargoes, either by themselves
or in cooperation with small rum
runners, was upheld today by Fed
eral Judge Woodrough in Brooklyn,
Judge Woodrough, who usually sits
in Omaha, directed jury to return
a $4,000 verdict in favor of the gov
eminent against the Detroit Fidelity
and Surety Co., in connection with the
seizure of the British vessel Marion
Mosher on July ~, 1922, stating:
when a British vessel hovers
around the American coast, although
three miles from shore, with the in
tent to violate the laws, and is caught
in the act of smuggling or attempting
to smuggle intoxicating liquors, and
1t is shown that it is having contact
with the shore, it's seizure, though of
foreign registry and thou~h outside
the three mile limit, is justified"