davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11
Candidates Cards
STATES ATTORNEY

! hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination Of
States Attorney for Cecil County,
subject to the forthcoming primary.
ALBERT D. MACKEY,
Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11
chamberlain's Tablets Are Mild And
Gentle In Effect.

The laxative effect of Chamberlain's
Tablets is so mild and gentle that you
can hardly realize that it has been
produced by medicine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11

I hereby announce my candidacy
for Sheriff of Cecil county, subject
to the decision of the Democratic
primaries in September.
LAWSON G. TOSH,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

wish to announce that / shall be
candidate for the House of Dele
gates at the coming Democratic
Primary Election.
F. j. KINTNER,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11
FOR SHERIFF..

FOR SHERRIFF.
i hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for Sheriff Of
Cecil County, subject to the Demo-
cratic primaries. The support OF
all voters is respectfully solicited.
CLINTON J. YERKES.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11
DIR. F. r.. LANAHAN
Veterinarian

ELKTON :: MD.
Phones: Office so. Residence 93
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
MASQUERADE DANCE
 TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY

Moose Hall is to be q scene of merriment and hilarity Saturday ev- ening next, February 3. at the big masquerade to be given by the Gas tineau Trio. Lots of pep, is the passv ord. which will permit guests 10 enter into the friyodties anI everyone is making plans fo: tine event. The masquerade has 3een p,a1ned following the biz success 0. the recent de ces which have peer given by the Moose Bachelors Club and various other private clubs. at Moose Hall. and will be something different in entertainment.
 Costumes of every style and per jed will be inorder and beautiful prizes vii be given. They will be as follows: Most original cost <me, ladies, bathrobe: gentlemen, silk scarf. For the best character: ladies, fan comb; gentlemen, pocket bill folder. The prizes are on dis play in the windows of the Junction Shoe Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
College Girls Vote on
 Ten Hour Day

NEW YORK. Jan 29-With the eight-hour day for women the pre- dominant cry m industry. a 1O-hour day for college women, six days a week, is the proposal just announced for Barnard College by the board of student presidents This organiSa- tion. after long study, has presented the proposal 10 the undergraduate tsdy for ra' ification or disapprovai
 The plan proposes d new poin, system to regulate extra-curricular activity. The Barnard girls "A hours it proposes, shall be divided as fol lows Eight hours for sleep, two hours for exercise. four hours for meals and incidental duties at home and 10 hours for college activities.
 1t is explained that the new me thod of extra-currienlar activities would be regulated by point sys tenn, in which each point would stand for three hours of work. No student Of Barnard, under the system. would be permitted 10 carry more than al aggregate of 20 points 6 semester oi academic and extra curricular worl combined
 The plan is now up to the studen body
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
A. N. B. ASKS FOR SHARE OF SEAL
 ISLAND REVENUE
Indians Seek Compensation for Alleged Disposses-
 sion of Rights.

Declaring that the Alaska Indians have been "dlspossessed of their
 lands. hunting grounds, fisheries, sealing rights and other rights" with ont compensation, the Alaska Native Brotherhood has adopted a resolution asking Congress 10 set aside all of the lease money from fox islands and part of the revenues from the seal fisheries and fox farming on Pribiloff Islands for the benefit of the Indians. The movement was started by the Stka camp of the or sanitation and unanimously adopted by the entire brotherhood, said Will
 liam L. Paul. secretary of the Grand Council.
 The resolution declares that it has always been the policy of the United States to compensate the Indians for all lands that are taken from them, but that it has failed 10 do so in the present instance. l. alleges that the Indians of Alaska have been dispos- sesse1 of their lands. hunting grounds. fisheries. sealing rights and other rights possessed by them from their ancestors, until all Indians. es pecialiy those of Southeastern Alas ka, are now suffering for the bare means of support: that by the sys- tem of leases. the United States government is taking away all of our remaining hunting grounds for fox farming": that the Territory, while providing for the maintenance of its needy pioneers or aged by a pension system, "has expressly forbidden by law that any help shall be given to the needy Indians of the Territory" It contends that the United States government in justice to these na- tive Indians of Alaska should pro vide for the needy aged and provide a fund for the advanced education of the young since the Federal gov ernment has taken away the most | lucrative source of income without compensating the Natives as by the | British. Japanese and Russian gov ernments in the case of their pelagic sealers.'
 The resolution concludes by re solving that the United States gov ernment set aside all of the lease money received from fox islands, and as much of the income for the fur seal fisheries as shall be necessary for the purpose Of providing for the care of indigent or disabled Indians. and also to provide for the higher education of the young people of In 1 dian descent in Alaska"
 The resolution has been mailed to Delegate Sutherland with the request that he draw up the necessary bill to accomplish the desired purpose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
ALASKA DINNER GREAT SUCCESS,
 SAYS GOVERNOR
Washington Editors Surprised at Variety of Alaska
 Products Presented.

The Alaska dinner given as fea- ture of the Washington State Press Association in Seattle January 20 was an unqualified success and will m doubtedly result in a wider dissemln- ation of facts regarding some Of the possibilities of tho Territory, said Gov. Scott C. Bone today. The Gov ernor was an honored guest al the dinner and made the principal talk of the evening.
 From 400 to 800 guests were pres. ent, including 200 editors of large and small newspapers located il towns throughout the state. Many Of them, said Governor Bone frankly admitted their ignorance of Alaskan conditions and the resources of the Territory and all assured him that they would aid in giving publicity b the possibility for development in the North. Tt was a splendid occasion and it's success is largely due to the efforts of Charles D. Gar field, Director of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. and his assistants" said the Gov ernor.
 The five days he had in Seattle, he said, were busy ones He met q number of people interested in the Territory and had several confer ences with Seattle business men relative to Alaskan matters. Prior to the sailing of the Northwestern, the Governor was a guest at lunch con on the ship given by the Young Mems Business Club of Seattle. This organization assured him of it's de- sire to aid in any undertaking aimed to benefit the Territory and pledged itself to sponsor the annual obsery ance of Alaska Day, October IS every year.
 Seattle is showing considerable ac tivity at present and conditions there are much improved over those pre- vailing nine months ago, he said There is little noticeable unemploy ment. The business men there are confident that 1923 will be better year was.
 The Governor returned on tha Northwestern, arriving Saturday afternoon. He was accompanied by Mrs. Bone and their daughter, Mrs Rodger Bone. of Seattle. who will remain with them for about one month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
CHAIRMEN ARE
 NAMED FOR P.-T.
 ACHIEVEMENTS
Members Local Organization Appointed to Act as Head
 Four Departments.

Chairmen for the local committees of the four departments of the Ter ritorial Parent-Teacher Association have been named by the executive committee of the Juneau organiza- tion, it was announced today by Mrs. w. B. Kirkland, secretary. The de- partments and chairmen are as fol- lows: Child hygiene and welfare. Mrs c. C. Bruce; Americanization, T. F. RedHngshlfer; recreation, Mrs. E. l. White; thiift, Mrs. Lafe Spray. The chairmen of these departments VII confer with the Territorial com mttee of the departments, in carry ing out the welfare work of the Par ent-Teacher organizations.
 Each local organization in the Ter ritory will appoint ehairmen for these departments. The chairmen will ap- point their committees, to be not more than three and four members from the organization. No appoint ments have been made so far in the Juneau organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
TERM OF COURT OPENS MARCH 19
 AT KETCH|KAN
Grand and fsetit Jurors Drawn-McNeil Sentenced
 Motion Is Argued

A term of the U. s. District Court b convene in Ketchikan on March D, was called today by Judge T. NJ Reed, both grand and petit jurors Icing drawn for the term. Twenty. three talesmen were drawn for the grand jury and 40 for the petit jury.
 Judge Reed imposed sentence this morning on J. R, McNeil, convicted Friday Of violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law. MeNei was fined $500 and sentenced to six months i'm. rrisonment in the local Federal jail.
 The motion for new trial. filed Saturday by II. l.. Faulkner in the case Of the Union Oil Company vs. C. w. Young Co., was argued in the District Court this morning. Judge Reed took the matter under advise ment
 Saturday afternoon a decree of di- vorce with alimony of $60 per month was granted to Aisle Wilson from John w Wilson. No appearance was made by the defendant.
 Judge Reed also granted final eiti- zenship papers to three applicants at naturalization session of court Sat. urday afternoon. Those receiving them were: George Braich of Skag. way, a native of Servia: Carl s Swanson, native of Sweden, and Gus tay "A. Erickson, native of Finland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
SIMPSON BUYS LEADER STORE
 BUILDING HERE
Will Move Nugget Shop to New Location May First
 Price Less than $l0,000.

Dr. Robert Simpson, proprietor of the Nugget Shop. has purchased the Leader Store building, on lower Front Street. and will move the Nugget Shop there, May 1, according to a statement made by him today. The move is being made to allow more space, for the accommodation of tourist business through the sum mer, Dr Simpson said. The building was purchased at reasonable price. Mrs. z. R. Cheney was the former owner
 The Leader Store will probably move to the Brunswick building, which move they have planned for some time The store has been in operation in its present location a of years.
 The Nugget Shop is now in the Seward building on Front and Frank lin Streets. The entire lower floor will be renovated and used as space for the store, Dr. Simpson said. No definite plans have been made for using the second floor
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
DR. MATHEWS HERE:
 ON OFFICIAL WORK

Dr. R O. Mathews. special as sistant to Roy A Haynes, Federal prohibition commissioner. arrived in Juneau Saturday on the steamer on a trip of inspection Dr. Mathews recently attended a se- ries of conferences held in Portland by prohibition directors from six Western states and Alaska, with Commissioner Haynes. in connection with the second annual convention of the Northwest Association of Sheriffs and Police. and came direct north from there.
 J. B. Marshall, director in Alaska. accompanied Dr Mathews to Juneau. Director Marshall comes from Port land, where he went to attend the conferences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
FOREST SERVICE GETS
 MONEY FOR NEW CRAFT

Funds for a new ranger boat for the Alaska district of the U. S. For est Service were made available in a recently passed deficiency appro- priation. according to advices re- ceived today at focal Forest Service headquarters. The item called for SS,5OO, the full estimate submitted by the District Forester.
 The boat will replace the Ranger III, said District Forester c. H. Flory. This vessel was wrecked last fall on Mariposa Reef off Straits Island. While being lowed to shel- ter it sank in deep water off the en- trance to Port Seclusion. Since then the district has been short one yes sel It is expected that the new ship will be ready for service by July l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
2. J. WILLIAMS RETURNS; ACCOMPANIED BY G. B. SMITH,
 FORMER JUNEAU RESIDENT

D. J Williams, in charge at the rst1Chichagoff mine returned to Juneau on the steamer Northwestern Saturday and left Saturday night on the Ambassador for Chichagof, en route to the mine. He has spent the past several weeks in British Columbia and the States on business in connection with the mine.
 Mr. Williams was accompanied to Juneau and to the mine by c. B. Smith, formerly representative of the Sullivan Machinery Company here. Mr. Smith will be employed at the mine He left here over year ago, when his company closed the local office.
 Engraved visiting cards, latest styles. at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
MRS, M'!NTYRE
 CROSSES DIVIDE
Juneau Woman Dies Early This Morning Leaving New
 Born Baby Daughter.

Mrs Lauretta McSorley Mcintyre, wife of Edward Mcintyre, died at 1 o'clock this morning at St. Ann Hos pital from the effects of complication from child birth. Mrs. Mcintyre gave birth to a baby girl, weighing six and three-fourths pounds, al midnight Saturday night. The baby, named Agnes Theresa. is in good health.
 Mrs. Mcintyre was 37 years of age and was born in St. Johns, New Brunswick She came to Alaska first in 1906, making her home in Skag- way with an aunt. While there sne mes Mr. Mcintyre ana they were mar ried in 1907. They lived in Skag way several years. and also lived in Whitehorse. finally settling on Glsiineau Channel. locating in Doug las. They lived in Douglas eight years and moved to Juneau about IS months ago.
 Mrs. Mcintyre is survived by her husband five children. and a sister. Pauline McSorley, in St. Johns. One child. the first and a daughter. Mary Margaret. died shortly after birth.
 The children are Edward Joseph, aged IA; Sarah Frances. aged 13; William Torrance, aged 12; Mary Ye- ronica, aged 10. and Agnes Theresa, the baby.
 The funeral services for Mrs Me Intyre will be held Wednesday morn ing at o'clock at the Catholic Church, of which faith she was member. Interment will be in the Catholic cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
POLICE GO TO
 VALDEZ TRIAL

Subpoenaed by the court at Valdez four Seattle police officers were aboard the steamer Northwestern to appear as witnesses in criminal prosecutions. They are ] F. Flint, Chad Ballard, ". E. Theodore and Alex Allen. Flint and Ballard will be witnesses against Virgil Rich, ar rested for burglary
 R. Whiteride, lnmberman of Gin cinnati, was also passenger aboard the Northwestern for Valdez. where he will appear in a trial for rob bery, which took place when he was .ii Valdez last year and was held up and robbed Of $500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
FRISCO'S GREAT WATER
 SYSTEM NEARLY READY

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29.-San Francisco's great municipal water and power project at Hetch Hetchy, Calaveras county is nearing com. pletion, according to engineers in charge. who say that less than a months work remains on the huge $5,000,000 dam.
 Hetch Hetchy Is a Sierra Nevada mountain valley and often has been compared to the Yosemite Valley, not many miles from it. When the dam is completed, water will form be- hind it and by next spring it is ex. pected the valley will be replaced by lake.
 Work is progressing on the power plant lines and the water mains and tunnels being constructed as a part of the project, which, eventually. will supply San Francisco with water and power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
Austria to Discharge
 Many State Employees

VIENNA, Jan. 29.AIore than 1G0.- Oo0 government employees will be discharged within the next two years under the new economy plan adopted by the Austrian government with the approval of the League of Nations.
 l. is proposed 10 discharge the public employees gradually. but in such a way that at the end Of two years there will he only 10000 men on the payrolls Of the state
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
NOW ELL RETURNS

w. E. Noweli. local agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, returned to Juneau Saturday on the steamer Northwestern from Seattle. He has spent the past several weeks visiting with Mrs Novel; and their two chil- dren, Frances and Everett.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
BOYLE LEAVES

G. l.. Boyle, of the Department of the Interior, left Juneau on the Spo- kane for Ketchikan. He will remain there some time and will then go to the States, en route to his head quarters at Washington. D. c. MT. Boyle has been here several months on a trip of inspection in the interest of the Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
FIVE PERSONS BOUND
 OVER TO GRAND JURY

Five persons were arrested Satur- day at Ketchikan on charges of vio- lating the Narcotics Act, according to advices received today by U. S. Attorney A. c. Shoup All of them were bound over to await action by the Federal grand jury. bail in each case being fixed at S2,000.
 Those arrested were: Lum Lee. George Shaver. Sled Cat, Charley Sing, and Betty Stewart
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
French Troops Only Working For Preparations

PARIS, Jan. 29.-The French troops will remain in the Bunf as long as necessary to assure reparations, but not one single day longer. Premier Poincare re- piled late this afternoon when told of reported plans Of France to annex the Ruh- Valley
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
And Now Oregon Is to Have
 Little Dry Navy

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 29.- Prohibition Director Linyille announced that Oregon is to have dry navy, one high-pow- cred motorboat with q machine gun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
Mayor Hylan Turns Down
 Hearst on New Ordinance

NEW YORK. Jan 29.-Mayor Fly Ian, disregarding the opposition of William Randolph Hearst and his newspapers, has approved of an or dinances compelling property owners 10 install gas cutoffs. The cost is estimated to be about s20,000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
NOMINATION

WASHINGTON, Jan 29-President Harding today nominated Robert Woods Bliss, Third Assistant Sec retary of State. to be Minister to Sweden, succeeding Ira Morris, re- gently resigned,
 President Harding nominated w Butler Wright, of Wyoming. to sue. ceed Bliss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29

RUTLAND. Vt. Jan. 29.-The slo- gan Catch 'em young" is being ap- piled to thrift promotion in this city. The Clement National Bank directors have voted to give handbook with deposit of one dollar credited to every baby born in Rutland this year The plan will be in effect for a year
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Ladies or Juneau: Miss Jewett, an expert marcelle, is now with Mrs. Fry at the Beauty Shop. For appointment call 475. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29

OFFICE FURNITURE and AP- PLIANCES. if in condition for use are marketable. Don't just store things that you no longer need-for they will bring cash if advertised In the classified columns of The Elm pire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju- neau Transfer. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29

Engraved visiting cards, lates styles. at The Empire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11

will return to face charges. says
VII Gloucester plans to erect msmor.
iai 70 800 fishermen lost at SEA.
Several railroads grant wage In
widow Nolsn bsqusathsr income
from $4,000 70 aAness ana hss
'''i Dspositors in savings department
get 80 per cent dividend. totaling
Pres. Julia 8. O'Connor Of Tele-
phone OPERATOR Department, !. B.
e. W., expects united front In strike
vote; says local Ia has less than
300 members.
order their drinks before sailing.
Swiss Government takes entire
Lausanne conference on excursion to
Lake Leman: moratorium for Turkey
preached as means to reach . settle
ment.
Mark at Berlin touches 10000 to
dollar unofilcially.
Miss HARRIET Medlicott Of Cam
bridge is bride OF L. A. Burleigh,
| Senator.
Manuel HeWick. ex-Congressman.
sues Washington stenographer for
| $4,000 for heart balm.
| Bay State Tlks to unveil bronze
Elk in the Mohawk Trail as men,
orial to World War heroes on June
III.
Chief Justice Taft to be speaker
at Weymouth tercentenary celebra-
| Parade ends convention Of United
Commercial Travellers of New Eng
l land at Manchester, N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
BRIEF WIRES OF.
SATURDAY NEWS

Boston-Police break in upon ses-
sion of Lodge Of Regular Fellers'
and capture grand mogul' and some
missing paraphernalia.
Milipino proud Of murderous skill
tells how for half hour he cholxed life
out of New York white girl who re-
pulsed him.
Leviathan's million n ollar -junket'
trial trip rouses criticism among con
gressmen.
Bulgarian peasant cabinet over
thrown and all the ministers arrested
by the army; opposition parties form
new government.
News bureau employees see Hill,
prisoner in Delaware; uncertainty ex-
lists as to whether he killed Paymas-
ter Willis.
Mrs. w. Thatcher Hollis, charged
with passing checks Of no value
freed on bail. pending trial.
Identity of two bandits who Sc
cured $4,000 in payroll holdup known
to Cambridge police.
New York mother asks allowance
Of $4,000 year for each Of four sons,
ito rear them properly"
Ex-Congressman LaGuardia OF
New York retained to seek new trial
for Sacco and Vanzetti.
Somerville man appeals to Vice
President Coolidge to secure removal
OF public officials responsible for poor
condition of Harvard Bridge.
misunderstanding Samaria sails
,for Liverpool with 600 passengers.
Mayor Curley asks that boys who
play hockey" be sent to trades
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
Delaware Turns
Out to Greet
Presidential Party

Milford. Della, June 9-(By A. P.)-
The heart Of Delaware was opened
today to President and Mrs. Harding,
and an almost continuous ovation
was given them as they traversed the
state from Wilmington in the north
to Lewes in the south.
1t was great day for Delaware.
To members Of the Presidents party
it seemed as though a state holiday
had been declared and the entire pop
ulation Of the commonwealth had
crowded to the cities, the towns and
the villages and along the roadsides
to wave a greeting to the chief execu-
tive and the first lady as they passed.
Some Of the little towns never before
in their long history had entertained
a President.
1t was a great day also for the
President. He reached Wilmington
by train from Washington shortly
after noon, firm in the declaration
made to callers yesterday that he
positively would make no addresses
during the trip. An hour after he had
reached Wilmington, moved by the
reception rendered him at a !ascheon
given by the, Young Mems Republican
club, he was making a speech ex-
planning that no man could remain
dumb in the face Of such a welcome.
Five other speeches followed before
he boarded the Presidential Yacht
Mayflower, tonight at Lewes to cruise
back to Washington. all briefly thank
ing those who gathered to welcome
the party, but all concluding with
some emphatic assertion as to the
duties Of American citizens and the
responsibilities Of the American re-
public,