davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
Disabled Veterans Are to
 Own Minneapolis for 2 Days

MINNEAPOLIS, June 15. (By the Associated Press.) = Like the many towns on the French battle front which capitulated during the war. Minneapolis will literally sur render" itself to the 10000 disabled veterans who will attend the annual convention of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War in this city June 25 to 29.
 "The disabled service men will own the town during their stay" says Mayor George E. Leach. him. self a disabled service man who led the 151st Field Artillery.
 In the opening day. Monday, June 25. St. Paul is given the honor of entertaining the visitors.
 Tuesday a mammoth parade will be held in Minneapolis. The major ity will march, but 1t is estimated that about 40. per cent. of ,thes yeter- ans will have to be taken in auto mobiles. due to. their disabilities.
 A tour afound the city and Lake Minnetenka with the Minneapolis chapter of the disabled veterans or ganization as host, is scheduled for Wednesday, Thursday evening Is
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
 KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that 1t has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp Root makes friends quickly because it's mild and Immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is gen. He, healing vegetable compound.
 Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. %
 However, if you wish iTst to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bing- hamton, N. Y, for simple bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
KING. COUNTY SENDS
 MAN TO ALASKA TO
 LOOK FOR TROUT EGGS

William Dunstan, of the King County, Wash, Game Commission, arrived in Juneau on the last boat to explore the waters of this dis trict fer cut throat and rainbow trout eggs with which to restock the streams of King County. MT. Dun- stan is now at Eva Lake, on the north shore of Baranoff Island, at the entrance of Peril Straits.
 The Game Commission of King County has applied to the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries for permit to collect and export trout eggs from Alaska. At the present time a per init has not been granted but the exploration is being carried on by the Commission, E. NJ. Ball, assist ant agent in Alaska for the Bureau of Fisheries stated today. The Game Commission asks for permit to remove trout eggs from the Alaskan waters each year, MT. Ball said.
 Mir. Dunstan plans to remain in this district probably the entire summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
Radio Eavesdropping Will Be Curbedb New Device


 LOS ANGEIzH8. Calif, June 15.-- Eavesdropping on the air between here and Avalon, Santa Catalina Is land, has developed into such popu- lar pastime among radio enthusiasts that the teleph1ne company which connects it's Los Angeles subscrib- CTS to Avalon by wireless plans to install device for the protection of their aerial conversations.
 As the matter now stands. Los Angeles.Avalon telephone call is pri- vate until it reaches the radio re- lay station where it is projected into the air for reception by the station at Santa Catalina. Converted into radio impulses, the conversation is picked up by any amateur that cares to listen in. sHreQuently. too. the radio enthusiast who has no desire to eavesdrop, but is merely trying to tune in his home set for the usual evening concert, hitches his ampli- fer to an intimate conversation and shocks the family circle.
 The new radio equipment which the telephone company plans to in. stall will scramble the converse ton as 1t hits the air-lanes and "un scramble" it at the receiving end Specially constructed sending and re. ceiving instruments, tuned to each other, but "out of reach" Of the anna. teur set, will relay the conversation back and forth between the island and the mainland with the same de gree of privacy that might he ex pected on any other long distance call
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

Chairman T. Adams Republican National National Committee, forth accurately posi- position He of
 recently Re- publican the World discussion, has apparently k
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
ESTEBETH CALLS HERE
 FOR TENAkEE PASSEN ;ERS

Douglas Island will be we'll 1spre- sented at Tenakee when the Este. beth arrives there tomorrow after, noon judging from the number of passengers which she took from lis port last night.
 Following is the complete list oi Douglas people who are making the trip: Mrs. John Rundquist and "a daughters. Helen and Violet, Mrs Wm. Robertson and daughter Rita Mrs. E. F. Cashel and children, Mar garet and Frances. and Mrs. Joe Reidi
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
MRS. MORGAN AND MRS.
 X GROVE ARE HosTESSEs

Mrs Ed. Crow and Mrs. A. Morgan jointly entertained at the hoice ef the latter yesterday afternoon, com plimentary to Mrs. c. Oakes. of Van couver, B. C.
 The affair was in the nature of I sewing party. The invited guests numbered about fifteen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
MRS. TROY CALLED SOUTH
 BY MOTHERS ILLNESS

Mrs. John w. Troy left on. the Princess Alice this morning to visit
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
o'coNNoR RETURNING
 TO BELL'NGHAM

M. J. O'Connor is again or his way home having left on tIs s. :. Northwestern Wednesday night. after a little over weeks vis,t to his old home town.
 Although his stay here was lit. tie shorter than usual, the people of the island were glad to ,e Mike and it is hoped that he will be able to stay a little longer next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

Rupert. Francisco made at m. and | D. m, Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
VIM. FEERo NEW DEPUTY
 MARSHAL FOR DOUGLAS

Deputy U. S. Marshal William Feero has been assigned to the Is land to succeed George Get@hell re signed, and spent the afternoon yes terday looking for office 1.'d resi- dence quarters here.
 The new deputy is a married man with a family of four children tha; will make good addition tc Doug las. :. .-.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

her mother at Oregon City, Oregon, where she is very i'll, having failed
 to recover from an attack of pneu- Troy expects to see the specialists at San Francisco, who have been treating her for sinus abscesses and throat troubles for the last three years, before she returns to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
Weather Conditions A Recorded by the U. s.
 aAss Weather Bureau. .,z =. =
Foreea fol Juneau and vicinity for "A hours beginning

Unsettled with probably a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

Old papers Tor sale at Em"ire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

set aside for th3 grand formal ball. the premier social event of the meet ings.
 A summer Mardi Gras festival. with fireworks and vaudeville enter tainment will share honors with the public dance at the huge Armory here for the final entertainment on the closing day. Friday,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

morning and there light the Valleys
  somewhat the northwestern of the Territory nearkA
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
FIRE ALARM CALLS

Ia Third and Franklfn. 1-4 Front and Franklin Is Front near Ferry Way. Is Front. opp. Film ExchaneA 1-7 Front. opp. City Wharf. 1-S Front. near Saw Mill. 2-1 Nome Grocery. s. 2-S .yilloughby, opp. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward.
 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main.
 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 9ss s-9 Fire Hall. s-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. S-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-5 Fifth and Gold.
 S-7 Fifth and East.
 3-S Seventh and Gold. N 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy.
 Al Ninth, back of power house 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts.
 43 Distin Ave. and Indian Sc.
 45 Ninth and Calhoun. >st
 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 AZ Twelfth. at Northern L'drY
 AS Twelfth and Willoughby. 1r
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
SUGAR KING. Z SONS
| AND GOVERNESs DIE
Wealthy Family 81, Way to
Havana BY SKY Route at
Time Of Crash.
NEAR END OF JOURNEY
Five, Including Mrs. Atkins
and Companion, Saved by
Ferryboat.

KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. Ia
Four persons lost their lives this
afternoon in the gulf Of Mexico
when the Aera- Marine Arrays
seaplane, Columbus, collapsed in
the air and was crushed IS Il
struck the water twenty miles
from Havana, Cuba.
LIST or DEAD.
The dead:
III Atkins, northumberland
lan1f acfurer Of New York
SiaS 81 TIE plantsre u
81 IL 81 r,
tlglnDI
srd, sons of Atkins.
Miss Grace Mcdonald. governesa
for the Atkins children.
The Atkins party arrived here
this morning from New York
Aside from Atkins, his children
the govSrness and q nurse Tor the
children, Mrs. Atkins also was il
the party.
The party boarded the Colurnbul
at noon and sailed at o'clock fol
Havana The machine collapsed
when near the end Of its journey
The steam ferry Henry M. Flag
Ter. which picked up five survivors
4 . \ ~. r .
arrived here at 9 o'clock tonight
Aboard were Mrs. e. F. Atkins
jr., Miss Julia Haverly, Otto Abra
ham, passengers, and Pilot e. w
Miller and Mechanicfan Harold
Thompson.
BODIES NOT FOUND.
The survivors reported that the
bodies of Atkins. his two sons and
Miss Grace Mcdonald were not re
covered.
The survivors were picked up by
a lifeboat from the Flagler. The
ferry was within thirty minutes
run of the seaplane when it crashed
1t was stated by the survivors
that engine trouble forced the plane
to land. When landing. on the
water the nose of the plane gave
way.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
VIII Produce Crash Not Cash

At the August conference all experts in accord
this subject. .s
But whilst these methods sDu produce cash they
uOM produce an unnaistGkable crash.
My recoections Of the August discussions enable to
follow with some understanding the rather confused reports
which so far have reached me here
It ground amongst all the Allies that Germany
under present conditions pay her nstalments +
is common ground that she must be pressed to put her
finances in and by balancing her budget restore the
efficiency Of her currency as to meet her obligations
But Poncare insisted that condition Of granting the
moratorium pledges inside German territory should be
seized by the Allies
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Mcneil Irregulars Drive
French Aboard Warship

RIGA, Jan. 1S.-The situation at
Memel, where Lithuanian irregulars
invaded the neutral zone established
by the allies, became acute today
when the French protecting troops
were attacked and driven on board
a warship. The Lithuanians are APP
parently in control Of the district.
The French foroe was not slffi.
cient to enforce the decree Of martial
lawr xHhiOh, IL .atill in afsect.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
There Is No Financier Of Repute Who
Agrees That These Methods Will
Bring Allies Any Contributions
Toward Their impoverished Re
sources
CUSTOMS BARRIER ON THE RHINE
TRIED AND r lied ONCE BEFORE
D VI9 g

aBD DAVID LA0ED CT
Form 81 me I1iasstey of kx1l6
E. sa
honda Spain Jan. IS.
IN H third conference with Poncaire Preparations
has ended like IS two predecessors II complete
breakdown Tie first held il August, the second
IN December and last week witnessed the third fasco
The first held il August the second ii December
and last week witnessed the third fiasco.
congratulate Bonar Law having the courage e face
double failure rather than agree TO Of policy
which would in the end prove Disappointing and probably
disastrous
Agreement aaongst the Allies i II itseH desirable
objective for statesmen 20 aim az but accord T.
commit their respectOe countries 70 fOolishness =
than Disagreement.
France and Britain must not quarrel they cannot
agree; but French ministers persist in the Poncare policy
the companonshp Of France and Britain this question
will be that Of parallel lines which meet even they
never conflict
What is the object Of this headstrong policy? There
fnancer Of repute in any quarter Of the globe who
agrees that these methods win bring the Allies any
tributions towards their impoverished resources
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
First Results
Good, F incare
Tells Cabinet
b Universal service.

PARIS. Dan. is.
sSgTsEIE first results ~ the
occupatIon 81 the RuIlr
are most satsfactory, declared
Premier POincaire 10 the
French cabinet today.
III = atated here the occupa-
tiOnaFy force 81 Essen has
been reduced to 400 men, the
rellnander u tho forces ell.
circIing the city. The same
situation is sid to be true II
BOcIlunl and GeIssnlx ieche1l.
According e the Iatest re-
ports fifty per cent Of the
mineral region ii the RnI1r Is
now under the control Of AIar.
sllaI FOch. with the re.najnler
likely to be occupied between
now and the end d the month.
The foreign Office states that
contrary 70 BerIin reports. the
German executives arc coop.
Grating wiIIingIy with the
French experts and engineers.
~ ~
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Would Provoke Much Disturbance

These pledges consisted Of already established
and Of now be up the Rhine and around
tho Ruhr 30 goods should be permitted to from
these German provinces into the rest Of Germany without
the payment Of heavy customs dues The other cages
were seizure forests Of German mines and Of
40 per cent Of the shares certain German factories
Bonar Law judging by his official communique after the
break down Of the conference to- have raised the
Same objections regarding these pledges that put forward
at the August conference IS
They ,Oeuid bring n nothing comparable 70 che cost
Of eOtleetias dAsy vosd prOOehs n'ueh d'''1rba"es
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
PRAYERS FOR BRIDE
ANSWERED 1T LIST

D. UniYeraaI servlee.

NEW YORK, 4Insistent
prayers for . bride offered by the
Rev George Hermann Lawson, pas
tor OF the Peoples Evangelistic
Church of East Orange, n. j.. were
answered today.
The bride, Mrs Ella Bedell Wei.
Der. Of the same place, and the
preacher were married in the most
prosaic sort OF way. At high noon
they were pronounced man and wife
in the little chapel of the municipal
building here. The city clerk of,
ficiated.
Nobody knew about this last
choice of Mr. Lawson's. Nobody
had an inkling that the parson
would really marry after he an.
nounced when Tilted twice by prayer
brides, 81 am through with ro-
nance. / wouldn't marry the Queen
Of Sheba."
Mrs. Weber was distinctly a
dark horse" She gave her age as
twenty-eight, and her occupation as
"houseworker. Rumor has it
that she was at one time a laundry
girl in East Orange, but that is
only rumor.
Whether she is one of the 800 let.
ter writer's, carefully selected, or
whether she slipped in under the
wire unheralded and unsung, no.
body but the groom knows.
Yes. Mrs. Lawson was a dark
horse" Lawson remarked to the
city clerk after the ceremony. but
I like dark horses"
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Juanita Hansen Ill;
Drug Case POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-When the
case of Jane Hansen, said by the
police to be Juanita Hansen, motion
picture star, charged with posses
sion of drugs was called today her
attorney pleaded for a continuance
on the ground his client was i'll.
The hearing was postponed until
,axf Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Hughes Plans to Attend
Conference i'm Santiago

Secretary of State Charles e.
Hughes has formally accepted the
invitation of the government of
Chile to attend the fifth pan-Ameri.
can conference which opens at San
tiago. Chile, the latter part OF
March, it was announced at the
State Department yesterday.
In his letter to Ambassador Ma.
thieu, which was made public to-
day, the Secretary states that only
IAN unforeseen emergency" requir.
ing his presence in this country will
prevent his attending.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
FRENCH IN RUHR TRY
|. TO P|ACATE UNIONS.
Offer to Pay Mines Direct for
Preparations Coal Quotas 1
Delivered.
THREATEN TO ARREST IDLE.
Germans Claim Degree Of.
Success in Modified
Demands.
Special Gable 10 Universal Service and
London Daily News.
sfs krs.,,.,,,.s. - II 4 q 0a1S

tCOpyrign1s 1871
ESSEN, Jan. ID. AT least
another week must pass before It
becomes clear whether the Ger
mans or the French are gaining
the upper hand in the struggle
for the control of Ruhr coal,
There was one important devel-
oplnent today. The French On
their side agreed to pay the mines
direct for al separations coal
quotas delivered by the Germans.
TIs 70 pI. sIsrg I'M 0lys
today ~
fEisndly appfoaelles "a trades
unions To conciIiate the miners and
metal workers. The French COM
mission. playing the workers off
against-th coal barOns, declared the
flight Of the coal syndicate to Ham.
burg, while it hits France. also Il
q blow to the workers.
The coal blockade for the rest Of
Germany, which the French com
mission here is limiting at a. .
weapon, is not likely to Be used I'M
less the repatriation quotas and the
occupied area industries use up all
the coal output.
IGNORES GOVERNMENT.
The French commission today
ignored the German government
and began negotiating directly with
the leaders of industry. At the
conference with coal mine owners,
Thyssen Junior was the only coal
magnate actually present but the
SHINES and Krupp concerns were
adequately represented.
President Closte, of the French
commission, bluntly opened the con-
ference by informing the coal min
ers if they continued obstinate, ar
rests and confiscations would fol-
low.
The concession by France to pay
for the coal mined is looked upon
here as a German success in that
France, which previously paid for
PREPARATIONS coal by simple book
keeping, crediting the accounts OF
the mine owners, will now have to
pay forty billion marks monthly for
the same coal.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Six Rail Bridges Burned,
Road Faces Suspension

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. ia
Charging that six bridges of the
missouri and North Arkansas Rail
road had been burned within q week
by former employees OF the road, J..
c. Murray. general manager, threat
ened tonight to suspend traffic on
the carriers entire system.
The latest bridge to be burned
was near Letonia, early this morn
ing. Two men have been arrested
at Harrison and held under $4,000
bonds. They are Albert Stevens and
"Red' Orr. both former employees
q ~ RnaA $4,000.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Evelyn Nesbit Wins
Fight Against Death

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 10
Evelyn Nesbit has passed the
danger mark in her fight against
death from double pneumonia and
is on the road to recovery, it was
announced today at the hospital
here, where she is confined.
1t Is expected she will be out in
two weeks.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
FOUR DIE, FIVE RESCUED, ASPLANE SINKS IN GULF.
:. KUKLUX REIGN OFTERROR Observation-Disclosures
Cross Branded
On Her Breast
By Hooded Men

TILLA NOOK. Ore, Jan. Is.
DRANDING Of Mrs. Nevada
~ Standfsh = month ago
with . cross BY two hooded
men, and her subsequent
silence because Of intilnatiOsns
that she would meet with more
serious treatment II the attack
were disclosed, WIN be inyesti-
gated by the next grand Jury,
Il was learned here tonight.
The men pressed > red-lnOt
metal cross deep into her
breast, she told authorities No
motive for the attack has been
learned.
Officials OF the Ku Klux
Khan VIA probably be sum-
nloned to testify, court officials
said.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Berlin Holds Series of
HUGE Demonstrations.
BY Universal Service.

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-Berlin's re.
Spouse today to the French in
vasion of the Ruhr was series
of huge demonstrations in which
hundreds of thousands took part.
A national day of mourning" will
be held here tomorrow.
New placards which appear in the
streets today called on the National
Socialists to protest not only
against the French action in the
Ruhr. but also against the policies
of the republican government.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Warship Bears Body
of Constantine to Naples
BY Universal Service.

PALERMO, Jan. 13.-The funeral
of ex-King Constantine of Greece
was held here today and the body
placed aboard the Italian warship
to be conveyed to Naples.
The burial will take place tomor-
row in the tomb of the castle Of
Tatoi, pending removal to Greece.
Information obtained by the ex-
royal family, however, indicated
that there was little hope that the
Greek revolutionary government
would permit the burial Of Tino in
the tonnbs of the Greek kings at
Athens
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
BElCH &c TORN
Q0BI Bl a
BufConaster Apollo lze to
Commands and Warns
Population.
- InternatIonaI News servles.

LONDON, Jan. Is. The FIRST
untoward incident Or French in
vasion Of the Ruhr took place at
Steele, brigade headquarters OF
the troops south Of Essen. said .
dispatch from Essen tonight.
The French flag was hauled
down and torn to pieces by crowd.
subsequently the Bourgomaster
.apoIogized to the French COM
nlander and the population was
warned against q repetition Of the
affair.
BERLIN, Jan. 49, Cordons Of
French troops tonight encircled the
three chief industrial cities of the
Ruhr-Essen, Bochum, and Gelsen-
kirchen. The soldiers were under
orders to avoid contact and collisions
with German civilians.
BERLIN. Jan. 13.-The proposal
for q 30-minute general strike
throughout all Germany on Monday
in protest against French occupa-
ton Of the Ruhr was called off by
the Federation OF Labor Unions to-
night. Work will cease only in the
Rhineland for thirty minutes at
noon Monday.
ROME, Jan. 1.-THE cabinet de-
cided today not to send troops to
the Ruhr to protect the Italian
mining engineers who are cooper
ating with the French and Bel
gians.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Old Graves in England to Be Opened
In Search for Body of POcahOntas

) The ancient parish register indi.
Gates the Indian princess was buried
in the Chancel on March 81, 1915.
Her affection for Capt. John Smith
never .waned.
II the body Of Pocahontns Is re.
covered and identified II Is pro-
posed 70 move It to q mausoIeum
- X1NnN1nAa rf3 tAt
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Mother and Son Held
On Bookkeeping Charge

Mrs. Margaret Harrison and her
son, Thomas, of the Haddington, 1910
Belmont street northwest, were ar
rested by the vice squad and in
ternal revenue agents late last
night on charges of selling and il.
legal possession of liquor.
They were released on bond.