davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
Labor Head Reported
Out of Danger.

New York. March 1l.-Samuc1 Conn
pers president of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor. confined to Lenox Hill
hosrita! since last Wednesday with
pneumonia Is out Of danger. his ply
stefan. DR.. G. G. Fisch. said today
MIR. Gompers." he said. has made
coed progress and may be considered
out of danger. He is still weak. how
ever. as result of the illness"
Tie labor chief is expected to be
able to leave the hospital the latter
part Of the week. He will go to Flori-
Ga to recuperate. Two sons. Samuel Jr
and Henry. of Washington. D. c.. Wis
tied Mr.. Gompers at the hospital today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
THE WEATHER
SNOW OR RAIN

North New England-Snow or rain
Monday: warmer in New Hampshire
and Vermont; Tuesday cloudy and
colder.
South New England-Rain or snow
Monday; Tuesday cloudy and some
what colder.
East New York-Rain in south and
rain or snow in north portion with
temperature rising Monday: Tuesday
cloudy and colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
$50 LOST
IN FOUNDERINC Of
GREEK TRANSPORT

athens. March 11.-(By A. P.)--It is
estimated that $50 Greek naval officers
and men were drowned yesterday when
the Greek transport Alexander capsiz-
Cd and foundered during a fierce gale
between SalamiS and Piraeus. The
transport had on board ESQ officers and
men on furlough from the Greek cruis-
ers Georgia Savaroff. Kilkis and Lem
nos. During the voyage a fierce gale
was encountered. Three huge waves
struck the Alexander. which turned
over An explosion Of her boilers fol-
lowed and the ship foundered. A
smaller vessel which preceded the AL
eNander successfully weathered the
Storm
When the Alexander capsizcd. many
craft fastened to the rescue, but a ma
Jority of those on board the transport
We're lost owing to the smaller vessels
being unable to get through the high
seas. There were heartrending scenes
on the admiralty pier at Salamis
throughout Saturday night, where
crowds watched the bringing ashore Of
bodies that had been picked up. A
public funeral was held at Salamis to-
day.
An official communication issued
today confirms that the victims num-
bered about $50 including ten naval
officers.
There was some confusion Saturday
night in dispatches from London and
Athens regarding the Greek naval dis
aster. One London dispatch described
the vessel sunk as a tugboat while the
Athens dispatch said it was small
steamer with 400 persons on board
Both the dispatches. however. said
about zoo persons had been lost and
the others on board saved with diff
Guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
Gibraltar Station Gets
S. 0. S. Call from
Unknown Steamer

London, March IL - canadian
Press)-The wireless station at Glib
raltar tonight intercepted n distress
call from a steamer in mid-Atlantic.
The name of the vessel was not def
initely established, but the message
was believed to have come from the
Canadian Pacific steamer Marburn,
which left the Clyde. March 5, for
st. John, n. +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12

On Charges Formulate
ed by Irish Free State
Govern m e mt Big
Roundup Is Executed
in Various Parts of
England and Scot
land Prison ers
Hurried in Special
Train S and Put
Aboard Cru-is e.r
Bound for Dublin
Technical Charges Of
Plotting A gain st
King and State, But
General Belief Is
That Charge Will Be
Conspiracy Against
Free State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
Body of Gen. Biddle
on WAY HOmeWard

Cherbourg. March 1.-THE body of
Major General William Phillips Biddie
of the United States Marine Corps. who
died in Nice, February &c. was sent
homeward today on board the steamer
President Monroe. Interment will take
rlace at Arlington cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
Director of Peck Co.
DleS at Lewiston

lewiston, March 11.-Lewis l..
oeek' 43. director of the B. Peck
.ompany, Lewiston, died at his home
0 may after years illness. He was
not the organizers of the Mer-
,aa Bureau and an active mem
ma r., VI the Chamber of Commerce. He
EoI,. prominent in Masonic and Odd
sellow Lodges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
TAX MATTERS
TO FEATURE WEEK
OF MANY HEARINGS
Two Resolves For Amend
ment Constitution To Be
Heard Wednesday

One Proposes Tax Upon Income De-
rived from Intangible Property
Other Would Permit Classif;ca-
ton OF Property for Purpose of
Taxation and Assessment Differ
cnt Glasses at Different Rates
Another Session Special Commit
tee Oh Cole Findings-Isichmon
Bridge Proposition Is Turned
Down
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
Army Flyers Reach
Havana from Miami

Havana, March 11--(Sy A F)-
Six United States army airp;anes
which are OF test flight from keil!
Field, San Antonio. Texas t. San
.!uan, Porto Rico. arrived in Havana
At 10 o'clock this morning from
Miami Fla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
FRENCH OFFICER
AND RAILROAD Man
ARE SLAIN AT BuER

Bullet Riddled Bodies
Of LIEUT. EN- ant of
Chasseurs and Rail-
road Station Chief
Found on Street of
Mining Town-Feel-
ing Running High on
Both Sides-German
officials Ares t e d
and Held as Hos
tages-French to I'M
pose Severe Penal
ties on Town Ger
man Secret Societies
Actively Opposing
Occupation Forces in
Every Way Possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
Federated Women's
Club Founder Dead

Portland. Me-. March IL Mrs.
George c. Frye. founder of the Maine
State Federation OF Women's clubs
died tonight. Mr.. Frye. for whom
Frye hall in Portland was named.
died two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
MORE EVIDENCES
OF RAPID EXPANSION
BUSINESS ACTIVITY
Past Week Shows Increased
Participation In Spccula-
tive Markets

Car Loadings Show That Production
Is at q Record Level and Still In
crcasing - Commodity Price s
Maintain Fi,1mness - Steel Plants
Close TO Limit OF Capacity and
Will Influence Automobile Pro-
ouction and Building Construc-
ton - Money Rates II III a n
Steady with Credit Position Tn
changed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
FISHING SCHOONER
BRINGS TALE OF
Loss SIX LIVES
Gloucester Ship Rescues Crew
OF Foundered Nova Scotia
Fisherman

Ahe Battered Elizabeth Howard
lamps into Port Of Halifax with
sixteen of the Crew OF III Fated
Helen NJ. Coo!cn-Four Of How
arus Seamen Lost in Terrific
Storm-1wo OF Nova Scotia Fish.
erinan's Crew Swept Overheard
howard Was Tfshcrman's Race
Contender
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
U. S. NAVY 100000
TONS UNDER RATIO or
ARMS CONFERENCE
Deficiencies To BE Brought
Before 68th Congressers
On Converting

Naval Officials Believe Greatest
Need Is for Auxiliary Craft-Im-
mediate Program Calls for Eight
Modern Cruiscrs-Second to Need
: for Auxiliarics Is That for Ade-
guate 900 Officers
and Men Needed to Bring Fleet to
Highest Efficiency
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Rain or snow Monday: Tuesday
cloudy and somewhat colder: in
creasing southeast and south winds.
shifting to westerly Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
REBEkAHS AND ODD FELLOWS
 TO HOLD PICNIC NEXT SUNDAY

The Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and their families will have the day all to themselves next Sunday, July 22nd at Larson Creek where they are hold ing their annual picnic this year. Cars: will leave Gallwas' corner for the picnic grounds promptly at 10:30 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
BRITISH COMMISSION SAYS BATTLE SCARS OF FRENCH
 ARE NOW FAST VANISHING

aluminium, and other industries, dis. eernaable through French industry as a whole. French foreign trade in weight has already surpassed pre- war figures.
 Fine results lave been obtained by hard work in the devastated re gions. Of S.166,684 devastated acres 7.477,2 have been cleared of pro- jectiles. trench work, and barbed wire; 19,920 factories have been re- built out of 11.160. Of nearly 4.9i1.. 900 acres of eyastated agricultural land, more than 1,250.000,o00 have been put under the blow.
 The main railway system ha sbeen repaired, nearly all the waterways have been made navigable, and Of the ,450 miles of devastated roads, 19,743 have been restored to traffic and S,671 have been improved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
MARRY YOUNG"
 SAYS BENEDICT

SACRAMENTO, July IS. - The twenty-one years of age limit for women, advocated in a bill passed by the last California Legislature and vetoed by Governor Friend w. Richardson, would have been disas- trous to many well-ordered matri- monial plans, according to W. l.. Morrison of Redlands in a letter to the Governor lauding him on his re- fusal to raise the age of feminine majority from eighteen years.
 MT. Morrison agrees with a state ment made recently by the executive that early marriages tend to hap piness and good citizenship" and re- fers to himself as an example. My wife married me before she was sev- enteen years old and she is yet the most wonderful of women. We will celebrate our golden wedding in 1924"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
AUsTRIANs DRINK LESS WINE

VIENNA. July 1s.-Wine grow ing and wine sellers in Austria are alarmed at a recent notable reduc- ton In the consumption of their wares. They are loud in their com plaints, and they inundate parlia- mont with proposals for help.
 The principal causes of the fall ing off in the consumption of wine would seem to be, first, the exor- bitant prices asked by both producer and inn-keeper, and second, the con ditions of unemployment and half time employment still reigning in the country. These have converted the wine lover perforce into water dripker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18

LONDON, July 1S.-France of to- day, like the France of 1871, is making magnificent effort by hard work to restore the ravages of war, according to an official report of he British Department of Overseas Trade. The report is the work of the Commercial Counsellor of the British Embassy in Paris, J. R. Cahaill, and is painstaking and ex- haustive. The general conclusions of the report are:
 The present economic position oi Franse is strong
 Her industrial population is fully employed, and her output in most fields of production is only limited by shortage of nbhn-power.
 The industrial reconstruction oi the devastated areas is fast ap preaching completion.
 The report states that the de increasing their output with improved technical equipment The great woolen and cotton works are kept going to the full extent of the labor It their disposal. The great agri- ,ultural areas of wheat, and beet -oot, the chief crops of northern France, will soon approximate pre- var areas.
 Ports, waterways, railways. and roads have been and are being i'm proved. Water power, the report continues, is being systematically turned to account New resources in ores, coal, potash, and oil have been developed. There has been advance in industrial organization in a marked fashion in chemical, electrical, metalurgical, engineering
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
URGES REVIVAL
 or WAR SPIRIT

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July IS. Women were urged to do th cir part in the fight to overcome the forces trying to break down the democracy of America and praised for their work during the World War, in an address here recently by Governor Charles Mabey of Utah.
 Declaring that ''in this hour of Iassitude following the war. l am sure that you will exhibit the same fcrtitude and bravery you displayed during the great struggle" the Gov ernor, speaking to delegates of the Servcie Star Legion, urged the wo- men to perpetuate the ideals for which their organization was founded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
VISITORS FROM HooNAH.

Miss Rose Kane and Miss Patricia Kane, of Hoonah, were visiting with friends on the Island yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
FiREMEN TO HOLD PICNIC.

DOUGLAS, July 1S.-At q meeting of Companies No. 1 and 2 of the Douglas Fire Department which was held last evening, picnic to be held in the near future was the principle subject of discussion. The prize of $25 which was won jointly by two teams from the companies on the Fourth, is available for the picnic. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for the affair.
 William Garn was also elected to membership in the department at the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
JURIST'S WIFE AND
 DAUGHTER Al JUNEAU

Mr. John F. Main and Miss Mar garet Main. wife and daughter of Chief Justice Main of the Washing ton State Supreme Court, are visitors in Juneau today. They are spending d summer vacation at Tenakee, the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. T. Ten neson and Mir and Mrs. J. D. Roop, of the Superior Packing Company, and came to Juneau today with MT. and Mrs. Tcnneson. Miss Main and Mrs. Tenneson were classmates at Wellesley College. The party will leave for Tenakee tomorrow morn- ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

,ruot beer, ice cream, doughnuts, hot dog, and home made condy. There will be a fortune telling booth with an experienced gypsy fortune teller in attendance who will tell you every thing, you want to know about your future.
 Games and other events will be a large part of the outdoor part of the party. Dancing will be provided in the school building for those who wish to dance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
BLAZE GESTURES TRAN
 GUILTY AT TREADWELC
THE, EWLYWEDs

DOUGLAS, July 1S,-A fire was dis covered at freadwell Foundry last evening about 6 o'clock which might easily have done considerable dam- age but for the prompt action of sev- eral men who responded to the alarm Probably caused by a burning cig arette being thrown into a pile of rubbish lying just outside the foun dry, the blaze gained considerable headway in the strong wind that was blowing, when finally observed. Two streams of water were used to ex- tinguish the fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
Ho, FOR TAkU HARBoR SUNDAY.

Tickets for the Alma excursion to Taku Harbor Sunday, July 22nd, have been placed on sale at Guys Drug Store for the accommodation of those on the Island who wish to take the trip.
 Among the pleasures which the trip offers are fishing, berry picking fine sandy beaches and visit to one of the largest canneries on the world which is ill full operation.
 The boat will leave Douglas about 9:15 calling at Treadwell and Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
Weather Condition. AS Recorded by the U. S.
 Weather Bureau.

m Juneau vicinity for 24 tod
 coudines with tonight rhusday; cooler Thursday. moderlte variable winds
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
FIRE ALARM CALLS

'-S Third and Franklin. l-i Flont and Franklin. 5 Front. near Ferry Way Is Front. opp. Film Exchange IT Front. opp City Wharf. i-s Front. near Saw Mill. 2-1 Nome Grocery. 2-3 sfllloaghby, opp. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Firth and Seward 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastlneau and Rawn Nsy 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. S-7 Fifth and East.
 3-S Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Firth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-5 Disin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 seventh and Main.
 AT Twelfth, at Northern L'drY AS Twelfth and WillouEhby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
LAWN PARTY TONIGHT.

DOUGLAS, July 1S.-The P.-T.-A. Lawn. party is scheduled to start promptly at five o'clock this evening on the Treadwell school grounds.
 Everything has been arranged to provide good time for the visitors from large variety of eats to danc. ing. For eats there will be coffee,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-18
RETURN FROM TENAkEE.

DOUGLAS, July 1S.-Mrs. E. F. Cashel and son and Mrs. Hans Lohen and children, of Treadwell returned home yesterday after months outing at renakee. Margaret Cashel did not return with her mother but will remain another month.
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15
THE SCHOOL MEET

The school meet held in Juneau recently was great success. It is something that broadens the students. Nothing in the schools can take the place of these contests especially the academic work.
 Wrangell alone was not present. We sympathize with Wrangell in her basketball controversy and believe that she rightfully holds the champ ionship by virtue of the plain agree ment made here last year. But it is one thing to stand on ones dignity and another to bite off ones nose to spite ones face. Wrangell should have entered the academic work. The young people who missed that be- cause of an argument over basket ball will never make up the training they lost by not appearing in the debates, the declamatory contests, and other contests. Let Wrangell be there the next time.
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15

All other commercial licenses were cut to $1 with the exception of can nery licenses, which continues to re- main at $500 each, as it requires an act of parliament to alter this rate.
 Motorboats will be allowed to op- crate in district No. 2, or northern British Columbia, commencing Janu- ary 1, 1924.
 Fishing for sockeye salmon will commence all over the province June 20 and the weekly closed season for salmon, with the exception of trolling will be 48 hours, from a. m. Satur- day to a. m. Monday. There will be one exception to this, which will be from the Fraser river bridge to Mission, where the closed season will be from 6 a. m. Saturday to p. m. Monday.
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15
CALLS THIS BEST RUN CITY
Theodore Roosevelt Asks Stand Against Racial and Religious
 Discrimination
(NeW York Times)

Speaking at the dinner of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick in the Hotel Astor last night, Governor Smith declared himself against the litcracy test and severe restrictions on immigration, and asserted that this city was the best governed in the country. Theodore Roosevelt, Assist ant Secretary of the Navy, spoke against religious and racial discrim- ination in this country.
 "1 am going to speak about restric tlons on immigration" he said, "be- cause I feel strongly about them. and l am going to speak also against llteracy tests that are too severe. Suppose we had had the literacy test sixty or seventy-five years ago, where would some of us have been today. and If we had had too strong a lt- eracy test on voting, where would some of Us have been?"
 The Governor said that this coun- try had always held out it's hand to the oppressed and could not % the extreme of requiring that man be student before he could be admit ted to this country. He said that he knew of some men in the State in- Sttutlons who could write their own names perfectly, as we'll as the names of other men, and still are not good citizens.
 Church and Family Factors.
 My idea of a good citizen" he said, 'is the man who puts evervthing in him to the job before him, who raises a family and tries to give them the advantages of the educa- t1on which was denied to him; the man who has allegiance to his church: and whether he can read or write is not so important. He can be just as good citizen as the man with an unbroken line of New England an cestors."
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15

It is not book learning young men need, nor instruction about this and that, but a stiffening of the verte- brae which will cause them to be loyal to trust, act promptly, con- centrate their energies, do thing "carry message to Garcia. a.'-Elbert Hubbard.
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15

Every person is responsible for all good within the scope of his abilities, and for no more, and none can tell whose sphere is the largest.-Gail Hamilton.
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN
EDUCATION

Mark Hopkins sat on one end of
 log And a farm boy sat on the other. Mark Hopkins came as a pedagogue And taught as an elder brother l don't care what Mark Hopkins
 taught If his Latin was small and his Greek
 was naught- For the farmers boy he thought,
 thought he, All through lecture time and quiz, "The kind of a man I mean to be Is the kind of man Mark Hopkins
 isw Philosophy, languages, medicine, law, Are peacock feathers to deck the
 daw,
 splendid schools Are welltrained sharpers or flippant
 fools You may brag of your age and your
 ivied walls, You great endowments, your noble
 halls And all your modern features, \ 1our vast curriculum's scope and
 reach And the multifarious things you
 teach But how about the teachers? Are they men who will stand in
 fathers place, Who are paid, best paid, by the ar
 dent face When boyhood gives, as boyhood can, It's love and faith to a fine, true man? No printed page nor spoken plea May teach young hearts what men
 should be- Not all the books on all the shelves, But what the teachers are themselves. For education is: Making men; So is 1t now, so was it when Mark Hopkins sat on one end of a
 log And farm boy sat on the other.
 Arthur Guiterman
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15
REDUCE FISH LICENSES
BRITISH COLUMBIA FEES TO BE
 CHANGED
VANCOUVER.

VANCOUVER, B. C., April 21- Especially - Drastic changes were made by the Dominion government fisheries department today in the cost of fishing licenses in British Co., lumbia waters and orientals were re- fused the use of salmon seines.
 Licenses were cut as follows:
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15

l carved that fight on reindeer bone,
 With rude and hairy hand; pictured his fall, on the cavern wall, That men might understand,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-09

n ordering /. chxnxc Of Adjress. bs aurs to s'se
both the oil address I'd the new.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-09
Pubn. Trustee. Sal.

Whereas. William A. Riq9s, whose addrsss .
sprinsf,sid, Colo. Rrantor by his Trust Deed
dated 18th Of Septcmb-r 1871 snd> recorded
Sept. 1sth. 1921. In the Office Of the clerk and
recorder Of Baea county. Colorado. In look lo'
at page 1877 OF tho records Of said county. con-
veyed to the Public Trustee Of said county the
following land In said county. to-wit:
Ths south hslf Of section twenty two In
township twcnty nine south Of range forty slx
west Of the sixth p. NJ. in truft to secure the
payment Of one princips, note OF even date
with said Trust Deed for 81, ,7so.Oo. payable to
the order Of Frank W. Roberts Ave years after
date with interest thereon from the date there
of until maturity according to the tenor Of esr-
tain interest notss Of even date herewith and
70 per cent interest thereafter until paid. In
terest p,yabie scmi-annually.
And whereas. default has been made BY the
ssid zrantor In raid trust deed in the perform
ancs Of the covenants and conditions imposed
upon him by the terms Of said trust deed III
this. to-wit: That said afGtor has failed to
pay tAs interest due on said principal nots.
And whereas the legal holder Of the indebt-
sdnsss represented by said note has fled with
said public trustee notice and demand In writ
ing. declaring said default and clectins to de-
clare the whole debt represented by said note
and interest thereon to date Of sale due and
payable. and demanding the sale Of said land
under said trust decd,
Now therefore, public notice is hereby given
that. pursuant to said notice. election and de-
msnd. and under and by virtue Of the authority
vsstsd 10 me BY said trust deed and the law. I,
Jssss L. Homer. Public Trustee Of said Bsea
county. viii sell the above described land for
cash. at public auction. to the highest bidder
at the sast front door Of the county court
house, Springfield In the county Of Bsca snd
state Of Colorado. on Tuesday the llth dsy Of
Dsesmbsf, A. D.. 1923. at II a. N. o'elosk iu
lie forsnonn for the purpose Of paying said
nots interest to date Of sale. taxes and the sx-
psasss OF this sale. and will give to the pur-
chaser thereof certificate Of purchase therefor
- provided BY law.
Dated November bth. 1928.
Jesse L. Homer.
Public Trustee Of Bscs county, Colorado.
First publication. November 9th. 1898
Last publication. Decenbsr 10th. 1928