davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
ARREST MAN WHOSE
HOME CAUGHT FIRE
FROM BOOZE STILL

A still which set fire 70 a
clothes line over his kitchen stove
wednesday caused the arrest OF
Frank Len. IS. on charge OF VIC
lating the city liquor ordinance.
when the fire broke out. Len
dashed into tho street tin front of
his home. 1915 10th ave. NJ. and
called for help. The fire depart.
ment answered tho call and found
the stil blazing merrily. The
flames were extinguished with no
loss 10 the building and Len was
held until police arrived. He was
released from the city jail on 800
bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Finds Grocer Dead
in Little Store

George ID. Wright. 90. grocer iiv.
ing In the rear Of his store. Mt looois
woodland Park ave. was found dead
in his bed "wednesday. when a Gus
toner entered the place 10 purchase
groceries. lie was unmarried. and
according TO the coroner had been III
for. a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Why Have Gray
Hair or Dandluff?

Nourishins viii restore your hair to
original color whether black. brown or
blond Removes eandruff Prevents faii-
ing hair sns promotes It's growth.
cisansss the ssaip. Harmless and piess-
ant 90 Use. No longer Is e. necessary for
you 90 have gray hair which handicaps
you socially aud In business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Russians Go Heavy
on Cocktail Drinks

GENEVA. Jan i7.--MilA Hor.
tense Loriy. . Geneva barrnsid who
MIXED cocktails for the Lausanne
conferess. reports that the Russians
were the heaviest drinkers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
M RHODES co.
January Clearance of
Photograph Albums
Kodak Departmens--Main Floor. Rea'

"a Kodak Albums. containing 30
loose leaves and with black covers.
photographs" embossed in gilt. For
merly 98c. For clearance, each, SOC.
"a Kodak Albums, with an assort-
ment Of novelty imitation leather COW
ers in green and brown. They have
silk-lined backs, are 7x11 inches, and
have so loose leaves. Special. each,
Csc.
so Real Leather-covered Albums in e
colored tops. These have so loose leave
Special, each, $2.15.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Nourishine
Positively Not a Dye

Nourishine 10 q real tich feeds
and noerishes the hat restoring
Il 20 its original vitality. used and
endorsed oy thousands OF and wom-
en-. AZ dandrun rcmpsr. aione IL IL
worth many times the price asked. One
bottle usually f. effective.
Sold by Barter Drug Co. Swift Drug
Co Rhodes Company Department store
and other drug and department stores at
ti.2S ho,tie.--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
RAILWAY BANKERS
FORCED THE FIGHT

II was the big bankers In control
OF the railways OF the country who
forced the fight on the unions.
against the advice OF most of the
practical railway operatives and
against tho appeal of the Association
Of tho owners OF Railway securities.
In thi. last organization were repre-
sented insurance companies and saw.
ings banks owning over Two bill
lions OF railway bonds.
There Is abundant proof that early
IN 1921 the owners OF these railway
securities tried to avert the calamity
that finally came on the railways
and the country In 1929 by timely
warning and vigorous effort, and
that practical railway operatives did
the same, but tho bankers were in
the saddle and rode 90 n fall. The
settlement which came with the rail.
way shopmen after the bankers had
failed. was brought about by the
owners of railway securities who
had better vision and understanding
then the bankers.
Tho inside history of this two
two years fight In Illuminating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
German Rum Runner
Nabbed by Denmark

COPENHAGEN. jan II. The
seizure has been upheld Of the Ger.
man steamer Boiinger. with 1890
gallons Of smugKled alcohol on
board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Berlin Police Bar
the "Shimmy" Dance

BERLIN, JAN 1.-THE poiics
have notified danos han proprietcrs
that they must not permit anyone
10 dance the -shimmy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
WALL STREET STARTED
OPEN SHOP PLAN

THIS position OF financial and in
duatrial dominance has enabled
wall street to influence Industrial
and financial policy. and hence. TO n
largo degree. political policy OF tho
nation. II was tho organized. nation.
wild. fight for tho eo-called "Amsri-
can plan" OF opcn-shop In industry,
started In Wall ~. banking circles.
that led 10 the new progressive
movement in politics and the sur.
prislnK overturn MT tho November
election
Whatever the facts may be. II
came 10 he believed that tho rapid
and disastrous d.fiation policy Of
ths federal reserve system after the
war. was a preliminary step toward
an industrial depression which would
make II easy 10 crush trades union.
ism and establish the so-caiied open
shop" in industry. II Ia always easier
10 fight tho unions when there arc
more men than jobs than when the
Jobs outnumber the men wanting
them. In the persistent war between
organized employers and organized
employes--or capital and labor. n
you please--we have passed thru
periods where capital first was on
top and then labor. During the war
labor was on top. after the arms.
tice. capital got on top.
All tn. time there was q problem
that can be solved-the relation be.
tween employer and employs. be.
tween capital ana labor. But the
problem wasn't being solved. We
si'ernated between the supremacy
Of one and then OF the other. II was
war. Naturally enough. whichever
had thu whip hand was arbitrary
Each was disposed TO kick tho other
when down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

SO Ideal Photo Albums with leather
cite covers and containing 80 loose
leaves, tied with a silk cord. They also
have the inscription, photographs,
on covers in green and gray. Formerly
1925. Special, each, S1.S5.
40 Genuine Black Leather Albums
with so loose leaves and having silk
lined backs. The covers are of whale.
monkey and Morocco-grained feathers.
Formerly S2.75. Special, each, $1.9S.
i, brown, tan and gray suede and red
Id silk-lined backs. Formerly $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Wall Street Policies
Dominate u. S. Industry
Started Crusade for American Plan" and
Caused Progressive Reaction

but also thru the big Insurance com
panis- which are reservoirs Of the
peoples savings; and also thru their
influence In industry because OF their
control of credit. their dominance In
the control OF tho big industries, the
manufacturer associations. cham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
AMERICAN PLAN
WAS NOT IDEAL

hut the fight for the open shop
following tho war wasn't what u,
pretended 10 bs. Theoretically. IN.
open shop. open for both union and
non.union workmsn. without preju.
dice. II ideal. II means that no
American citizen nss 20 foin q union
II ho Doesn't want TO. but has q right
to work and live whether he Joins
or not But the so called American
plan" wasn't any such ideal relation.
by the open shop was meant a shop
open 10 any workman except a
known union workman. The u. 8.
circuit court OF appeals. sitting at
Chicago. rave Il the proper name
WHEN. In toning down one OF u. s.
District Judge Anderson's arbitrary
iniunctions. IL called II the "closed
non.union" shop ss opposed TO the
closed union shop.
The nationwide fixhs for the
-eiosst non.union shop started rixh,
after tho deflation policy of the fed.
srai reserve banking system brought
on an Industrial depression. The
Steel corporation and tie subsidis rfes
quickly got under way: supplies WIRE
even refused 10 contractors who en-.
ployed union labor. Then followed
the coal strike and the railroad
strike. both Of which were forced by
the organized employers coal
operators and the railroad com.
panses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
LABOR FOUGHT
EFFORT TO Kill.

Finally organized labor turnout all
industry came 10 belisve that there
was an organized effort on tho part
OF capital TO destroy the unions.
when the leaders OF all OF the rail.
way unions became convinced OF
this there came a solidarity OF ran.
way unions that had never existed
before. For tho first tim. in history.
tho railway brotherhoods. hitherto
deemed tho aristocrats OF tho railway
labor unions. began TO work with tho
10 other unions. Finally they as.
stunned leadership OF the shopmena
strike and helped them win H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

Then. and only then. came the now
progressive movement IN politics
under the Leadership OF the combined
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
INTER-DEPARTMENTAL BOARD
 IS DISSOLVED BY PRESIDENT

The Inter-Departmental Commit tee of the Department of the h. terior, of Washington and Alaska was dissolved April 21, by order of the President, on account of the treason for creating having ceased to exist" as stated in advice re- ceived by Governor Scott c. Bone. The committee was created by Sec retary Payne, by Presidential order, in 1920, during the Wilson adminis- tration for the purpose of effect ing coordination among the govern ment department working in Alaska.
 The Alaska branch, of which Geo. A. Parks, chief of the General Land Office, Field Division, was made chairman was created to function with the Washington branch.
 During the first year says the Empire several meetings were held resulting in suggestions being made for the different departments. 1 Little has been done during the Harding administration. It is be- ! lieved the present administration Is fostering different plans for hand ! ling the situation.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
RESTATEMENT OF LAW

Announcement is made that the Carnegie Corporation has donated $1.O75,ooO to the work of the Am erican Law Institute recently organ ized in Washington for the pur- pose of restating the common law. The delays in the administration of justice had become so pronounced that some of the country's leading jurists met in the National Capital a short time ago to discuss the matter and suggest remedies. The law Institute was formed at that time for the principal object of sim plifying the law as the courts now have it. The practical assistance of the Carnegie Corporation makes certain that the work can be started at once and pushed to an early con-
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the probate court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Fourth Division, Nenana, Precinct.
 Tn the matter of the Estate of Clara Alfred, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has filed his final Ac- count as Administrator of the above entitled estate, and has petitioned for distribution, and the Court has fixed Friday June 29th, 1923 at the hour of 200 p. m. of said day, at the Court room of said Court in Ne mana, Alaska as the time and place for hearing same. and any persons having any objection thereto should file same on or before said date.
 E. T. SULLIVAN
 Administrator
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
BRITISH AND AMERICAN TAXES

Comparing British and American revenues and expenditures estimated for 1924, the Republican Publicity Association, through its President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., says:
 "The estimated revenues for Great Britain, 1923-4, total 81S,- 5OO,OO0 pounds sterling on the ba- sis of a slight reduction in taxa tion-there is a proposed cut in the basic rate of income tax from shillings to 4s.6d. in the pound. Of course these estimates are on a gold basis, the pound at S4.S6 of our money. The estimates expendi- lures for the year 1923-4 are plac- ed at 816,616,OO0 pounds, leaving an estimates surpuls of 1884, ,000 pounds. In terms of the dollar that means revenues s3,977,910,000; ex- penditures s3,968,753,76O; surplus S9,156,24O. That is figuring down to the gnat's heel. The revenues are to be raised from 47,000,O00 people, assuming that the new Irish Free State Is assessed it's quota. This figures $84.44 per cent capita for revenues and $84.44 per capi- ta for expeditures.
 ''The estimated revenues for the United States, 1923-4, total s3,- 362.O00, ,OOO, not including the pos tai service which is self-supporting. The estimated expenditures total S3, 3,181.0O0,0 ,0OO. These estimates were made last year and the huge wave of prosperity which has come over the country may result in re- vised estimates when the next an- nual report of the Secretary makes its appearance in December. How ever, until then these figures are the best we can get for purposes. of comparison. They represent a per capita on the basis of I10,000,00O people of $3O.56 for revenues, and s30.18 for expenditures. or about 36 per. cent of the British per cap ita in each instance.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
AMERICAN CAPITAL WILL
 REBUILD ANGORA FOR TURKS

CONSTANTINOPLE. May 19- British commercial interests are giv- ing much attention to the efforts of American business houses to obtain concessions from the Kemalist Gov ernment. The Federation of British Industries, in a letter to its mem bers. points out the growing acti- vities of American capitalists at Angora and urges them not to over look this economic invasion of Asia minor.
 The federation mentions the so- called Chester project for the con- struction of Angora as modern capital, and says the plan calls for the building of an entirely new town, quite independent of the old capital. The city is to be construct ed on wholly modern lines, embody- ing electric supply, telephones, broad avenues. skycrapers, modern drainage and water supply and new government buildings.
 Another American concern, it is stated, has made proposal for the erection in different places in Ana tolia of special workshops for the manufacture and repair of agricul- tural implements. To put this scheme into operation. It is proposed to float a Turkish company, 90 per cent of whose capital would be sup piled by Americans and the remain der by Turks, while the personnel of the factories would be recruited from native labor This proposal, it is said, has already been adopted in principle by the Ministry of Ma tional Economy. .-
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
GOVERNOR BONES VETO

Governor Bone exercised his veto power for the first time says the Juneau Empire when he returned to the Legislature without his approv- al the Senate resolution directing the Attorney-General to test the ab- ility of the Presidents proclama- tions establishing fisheries reserves for the purpose of giving the De- partment of Commerce jurisdiction to make regulations for the conser- vation of the salmon supply in Al aska The Empire believes the Gov ernor exercised his powers wisely, and he gave convincing reasons therefor in the message accompany ing the returned resolution.
 Governor Bone accepts at its face value the statement of the Secre- tary of Commerce that the fisheries reserves were created to meet an emergency and pending legislation that would tend to conserve the sal mon supply. He adds:
 Any thought advanced or enter tained in heat that the two reserves were iniquitously conceived and created to despoil the people of their rights and hand the Alaska fisheries over to sordid interests is unworthy of sober consideration Wherther under existing regulations conservation is being or will be at tained is problematical and at this time open to reasonable doubt, but these regulations, fortunately, are flexible and the Department of Com merce has given evidence that it will not be tardy in correcting any injustices that may arise under the system.
 Of course, the Governor is right, believes the Empire. As far as the Territorial Legislature is concerned, the proper solution is the presenta- ton to Congress for approval of a reasonable bill that would be az reed upon by those of all Alaska elements as a fair compromise plan but one that would contain a pro vision giving the Alaska Legisla- ture jurisdiction in the premises.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22

Writing paper at The News Office
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22

Ketchikan residents are advocat- ing the raising of a fund for a monument over Father Duncan's grave. He was the founder of Met lakahtla mission, and was the first missionary to make his wards in- dependent and self supporting.
 A twenty-page pamphlet being is sued by the Commercial Club of Ketchikan, is now of the press. Twenty-Five thousand copies will be distributed among tourists this sum- mer. Merchants and citizens contrib uted to help defray the expense of the publication.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
MINING GROUND FOR SALE

MiNINO GkOOND TUX SALE- Group of three claims (placer) on Glacier Greek, Kantishna district. Nos. 17,18 and l9. (No. IT worked out.) Shallow ground. from six inches to five feet to bedrock. Coarse gold. Automatic dam, boxes, tools. complete camp outfit. For furthers particulars inquire at News Office.
 FOR SALE-Two first-class pack
 horses, known as Kennedy stock.
 Black weighs 1900, gray 1850. h.
 quire of Anthony Letray.
 --~--~--~------- ->~--~ FOR SALES room residence furn- nished-Cheap-Inquire News Office -N~--~-~-~->--~------
 EVERYBODY can buy groceries, feed and supplies WHOLESALE. Write for free pricelist. Peoples Grocery, 7O1 Olive St. Seattle" PEOPLES GROCERY COMPANY
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22

Robert McChesney, one of the best known newspaper men ot the Northland, who was engaged in newspaper work in Dawson, Fair banks, Cordova and Juneau, and Mrs. McChesney are now living in Seattle. Mir. McChesney is the fore man of the mechanical department of the Alaska Dispatch Printing Company.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22

The Douglas school board has an- nounced that Frank K. Foster has been chosen as superintendent of the Douglas school for next year. Mir. Foster is a graduate of the University of Washington, where he has been an instructor the past year He comes highly recommend ed.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22

Tourists seeking information on trips to various sections of the Northland are visiting the Alaska rooms several weeks earlier this year than usual, is the report from the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE T HE SKA RAILR OAO

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows: 11.35 p. m. Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points Returning arrives Nenana 11:20 a. m. same days. 5:15 p. m., Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika Arrives Nenana 500 p. m. Tues day and Friday.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22

clusion The result will be of much practical benefit to those involved in litigation and will bring that greater respect for the law that prompt application of justice al- ways induces.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
BOXING DECISION STANDS

NEW YORK, May 22-The state boxing commission has declined to review its action for bidding the proposed Dempsey Willis fight.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
RUBBER!

Baby's and Ladies Rubbers; rub Der tea-aprons in blue, green and light gray-pockets and butterfly pockets, the dainty fluted ruffles are made secure with rubber ce- ment. Childrens ventilated pants, are pure white and protective, as well as sanitary.
 rIIr n,nDcAv cLOp
The Nenana news., 1923-05-22
GARFIELD SAYS TOURISTS
 WILL SET NEW HIGH MARK

American and Canadian steamships operating to Alaskan points this summer and 5000 of them will be said Charles D. Gar field, manager of the Alaska De- partment, in a talk made to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce re- gently, says the Empire. The steam ship companies cannot accommodate more than 1000 tourists this year, he said.
 The contemplated trip of Presi- dent Harding, accompanied by Sec retaries Wallace and Work, trips of special Congressional Committee the Brooklyn Eagle tour to Mt. Me Kinley Park, and other prominent parties, are directing nation wide attention to Alahka as a land of summer tours, he said. He also
 
 announced that 150 business men from Seattle and other Northwest and Pacific Coast cities will make an extensive tour of Alaskan towns this summer They plan to charter a vessel for a 30 or 40 day trip and will go as far as Fairbanks, touch ing at all the important towns en route. He predicted the biggest tourist business in Alaska's history and said that the Taku River camp should be an opening wedge for similar resorts in this district. He believed that the time has come for the construction of a tourist hotel at Aux Lake and said if data were submitted to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce setting out the various attractions in the district. he was confident that capital could be se- cured for such an enterprise.
 The Alaska Department, he said, is living up to its slogan, Develop Alaska as Alaskans Want it Devel- oped," and has several irons in the fire at the present time. It is car rying on a campaign to line up Pa cific Coast state delegations to Con- gress in support of the extension of the Federal Highway Act to Alaska; it is working out in conjunction with interests in the Third and Fourth Divisions and the Alaska Railroad, a plan for attracting 1000 settlers along the railroad within the next three years development of Me kinley National Park as tourist center; abrogation of the present fur seal contract between the Fed eral government and the Fouke Fur Company, of St. Louis and several other activities. ..-...
 The Seattle Chamber of Com merce, he said, is sending an expert photographer to Alaska this sum mer to take several hundred views of scenic attractions, industries, re- sources and other things. The photo grapher is due to leave Seattle in few days, touching at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg and coming before the end of May of Juneau. He will work here in conjunction with the local Chamber of Commerce. Af- ter completing his work here he will go to the Westward and over the Alaska Railroad. The Seattle organization is anx- ious to see a central Alaska Chamer of Commerce established, said MT. Garfield, and has appointed George F. Forrest of this city to act for it in endeavoring to bring it about. MT. Forrest said he owuld take the matter up with business men of var
 ious Alaska towns in the near flu ture. He expects to start on a tour
 covering a large part of the Terri
 tory in a short time.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Two-pants Corduroy Suits, comprise one of the
best grades of corduroy made. Every suit guaran-
teed. Coats lined with khaki twill; both
trousers lined Coats are in the box-pleat model.
Sizes to 18. Corduroy suits of this quality
sold regularly at $1O95 to $3.50. Anniversary
Sale price, $9.46.
The Mackinaws. strictly all wool, heavy and
warm, comprise the very best grades in our
regular stock; made with full convertible collars;
deep patch flap pockets; all-around belts. Sizes
7 to 18. Anniversary Sale price, 1910.
Iaix Roya- ain EIno
Evening star., 1923-10-16

The overcoats comprise fine afl-woo fabrics in
chnchilla, cheviots and meltons and herringbones;
the coats for the smaller boys from 2 to 10 have
excellent all-woo Innings Every coat is in the con-
vertible-collar style, made with muff and patch
pockets. Sizes to II. Anniversary Sale price,
$9.46
The Two-pants Woolen and All-wool Suits are
splendid in quality neat patterns. excellently
tailored Coats alpaca lined, cut full and both
trousers full lined Sizes to 18. Usual $3.50 to
S14.5O grades. Anniversary Sale price, $o.46.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
A Correction

In NJ o n d a VS.
paper, through an
error, we adver-
tiSed Gold Seal
G ON g oleum Art
Square Rugs. all
In one piece with
borders - which
should have been
without" borders
at 1886. Money
will be refunded
to all not salts
fed.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

$2I.OO Kaltex Fiber Armchair
or Rocker, $15.75. Large size. Dark brown
finish, soft, loose Marshall spring seat, cushion
covered with cretonne. Anniversary sale price,
$I5.75.
$3.50 Kaltex Fiber Arm Rocker,
$I4.63. Dark brown finish, large size, with
broad arms. Anniversary Sale price at SI4.63.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

$3.50 Kaltex Fiber Armchair
or Rocker, $9.3S. Dark brown finish with loose
cushions, spring seat, covered with cretonne.
Anniversary Sale price, $o.38.
$4,000 Kaltex Fiber Three=piece
Suite $67.5O Plain design, dark brown finish,
loose soft Marshall spring seat, cushions COW
cred with cretonne. | settee, l armchair and
/ rocker. Anniversary Sale price, S67.5O.