davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-22
.CARVEY GOES FREE
ON BAIL OF $4,000
Original Bail of $4,000 Reduced
by Judge; Garvey Makes
Public Appearance

New York, Sept. 15.-Marcus Gar
vey gave cash bail of $4,000 and
was released from the Tombs Monday
after nearly three months in prison.
He was convicted in Federal District
Court of using the mails to defraud
investors in the Black Star Steamship
Line of which he was president. The
bail was allowed pending his appeal.
Few of Garvey's followers seem
ed to know he was to be released
and he was accompanied only by his
lawyer when he walked to the street
The prisoners bail was fixed at
$4,000 last week by Federal Judge
Mack, who cabled from Palestine, but
Judge Manton reduced it to $4,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
ALAMEDA. HAS
 MANY ABOARD
 FROM SEATTLE
Crews for Canneries and Roads on Way to Westward
 Ship in Today.

With 158 pa=eenspfs aboard, steam CT Alameda, Captlin Jolanser, a. rived in port at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon and left at 3:31 o'clock for the Westward The Alamel. had eight cabin and 19 steerage passe1- gers and 40 tons of freight and two days mall for Juneau. Two hGaired and fifteen passengers left Seattie. The ship also had a tctal cargo of 1900 tons Of freight for the North.
 The majority of passengers are members of cannery crews. Crews numbering 12 and 25 people left the ship at Port Armstrong and Port Walter, respectively. The others number; 8 for Sawmill Bay seven for Nellie Juan. and about h for Cerdova. The largest number of passengers for enc town will leave the Alameda st Cordova, numbering 54 cabin and 23 staerage. The ma jority are people going up to work at government road camps and can- neries.
 There arc only 10 round-trip pas sengers aboard the ship.
 Nine cabin passengers arrived at Juneau. They were: H. s. Graves, Miss c. Peterson, tC. G. Norris, H. Landen, R. White. A. Leex, Mrs. Simpakcs, S. Allosa, D. Den Blyken and Is steerage. Or
 Passengers leaving Juneau for the Westward were For Seward-Oscar iPhipps, Mrs. j. B. Reher, Alvin c. Rcher, Col. J. C.lxGotwals, & H. BarIdollar, Arthur e. Carmody,' B. D. Stewart. For Cordoya M. Iriye, Miss 'Hilda Wilmer. s. M. Lanseth, A Mattscn For LatoucheAP J. Sheridan and 10 stccrage. H
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
NEW TOUR AGENCY TO OPERATE IN ALASKA:
 WILL START IN JULY

The first personally conducted Alaska tour of an Illinois travel club will be made on a Canadian Pacific steamer leaving Vancouver the latter part of July. It will ar rive here on July "A. according to information received by Gov. Scott c. Bone.
 The club is known as the Clint C. Tlton Travel Club and will make speciality of personally conducted tours of Alaska, according to Mr. Triton, who is former we'll known newspaperman of the middle west and now resides at Danville, Ills. the first tour party is composed almost entirely of Danville resi- dents. At the suggestion of MT. Triton, they will be informally re- ceived by Governor and Mrs. Bone during their stay here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
THERE LINKS SOCIAL
 CLUB PLANS PICNIC

The Three Links Social Club, which is composed of Odd Follows and Re- beccas on Gastineau Channel, will hold a big picnic and outing at Jack McDonald's Ranch, Hilda Creek on Sunday, June 3, weather permitting
 The club has chartered the Alma Tor this event. Lunch will be fur nished by the club and a good time is guaranteed.
 There will be games and other amusements and prizes will be award cd the winning contests Many sur prises arc in store for those who avail themselves of this trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
PROCL TAXATION ON OBSERVANCE
 OF TOMORROW

INDIANAPOLIS. May 29. - The splendid sacrifice of America's war dead Is recalled by National Com mander Owsley of the American Legion in a proclamation today urg- ing the nation to pay homage to it's heroes in fitting commemoration to- morrow.
 T implore every man, woman and child of our mighty nation to pay homage to the memory to the brave men of every class, creed and race cr. every war.
 "Let us reconsecrate their rest Ing places as shrines of free Amer lea and a rededication of our lives to the furtherance of ideals for which they died" concluded the proclamation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
DECORATION DAY
 TOMORR0W;CITY
 TAKES HOLIDAY
All Offices and Stores Are to Close-Memorial Day Ex-
 ercises Tn Afternoon.

All offices and stores in Juneau will close tomorrow, Decoration Day, when honor will be given the coun- try's soldier and sailor dead. All plans have been completed for exer- cises and parade in the afternoon under the auspices of Afford John Bradford Post No. 4, American Le- glOn. The exercises will start at 7 o'clock at Elks' Hall. The program will be music by the local band pa triotic songs and readings prayer by Dr. G. C. Bruce, and an address by Dr. s. Hall Young.
 Following the exercises at the hall the parade will be held The line of march will be from the hall to the City Dock, where services will be prayer given by Father A. P. Roceati, salute by the firing squad and the strewing of flowers over the water by the school children. in honor of the sailor dead. From the City Dock the parade w1l march up lower Front Street and across Front Street to Main. up Main to the City Hall and out Calhoun Avenue to the ceme- tery. Services there will be a prayer by Rev. c. E. Rice. salute by the firing squad. and taps, after which will be decora ation Of the graves, in honor of the soldier dead
 School children from all schools of the Channel wifi march in the parade. Flags will be given them U carry.
 Following the parade a baseball game will be played a the park be- tween the Elks and American Legion teams
 Today school children are selling poppics on the street. under the d. rection of Mrs. c. ]. Skuse
 The post office will be open for one hour tomorrow, 12 o'clock to p. m. The cable office VII also ob serve the regular holiday hours, open two hours in the morning and from 5 to o'clock in the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
JUNEAU WILL BE
 BASE PORT FOR
 TRAINING SHIP
Boxer to Be Stationed Here Is Now Making Trip
 to Bering Sea Points.

The training ship Boxer, Capt. s of Education, will make it's head. quarters in this port, according to information made public today by Gov. Scott c. Bone. The Boxer is now making its first trip in Alaskan waters and is en route from Seattle to points as far north as Boring Sea. It carries . crew Of IA men.
 It will be used in the summer sea son for transporting supplies aal teachers for Bureau of Education schools to all Alaska coastal points When not so engaged it will be used as a training ship for Indians and to be ready to answer cllls for as sistance from Indian communities where the Bureau Of Education looks after the welfare of the inhabitants.
 The Boxer called at Ketchikan oil May 25 with "A passengers including a number of teachers, and 300 tons of freight for the Bureau schools.
 Among the teachers aboard were Mr. and Mrs. l. H. Bird, Nunivak l, Mir and Mrs. Victor Elhright, who will teach the new school to be built al Avinoff; T. H. Watson, Nr. ard Mrs. Howard Hansen, pr. and Mrs Charles L. Swift, L. Swift, Mrl D. Wanzer, and MT. and Mrs. D. McGhee, all connected with the Blu roau of Education, are going Co Kan With the teachers ali oth- CTS in the service are a dczel ch.l- dren, which include two Eskimo girls who are returning to their Nor nern nome
 The Boxer will call at IA po.nls on this trip and return to Se,.te il July for a second cargo for ths oureau of Educa..on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
DISTRICT JUDGE .. REED IS UPHELD
 IN ISL AND CASE
Circuit Court of Appeals Rules Against Territory,
 Annette Island Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-The Circuit Court of Appeals, in a de- c.sion, denies the Territorial govern ment of Alaska the right to collect occupationN income taxes from the Annette Island Packing Company in Alaska.
 The decision is on the ground that the company was established on the island 10 help the Indians there.
 The care had been dismissel in ithe District Court and the AllsA1 government appealed.
 The above case, in the local Dis trict Court, came before Judge Reed last fall James Wickersham was special counsel for the Territory both in the local District Court and before the Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco.
 The opposition was represented by U. S. Attorney A. c. Shoup, who act ed as attorney for the intervenor. the Secretary of the Interior. MT ShouI filed briefs in both the local cour and the Appellate Court at San Fran. cisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
MOVE TO DISBAR
 I.W.W. ATTORNEY

OLYMPIA, Wash, May 29.-Dis- Larment proceedings signed by 28 Lewis County attorneys and ap- proved by the State Board of Bar Examiners were filed against Elmer Smith, l. w. w. attorney and ac- quilted in the Centralia Armistice Day shooting trials. The complaint Is based almost entirely upon Smiths connection and record with the Wobblies. The hearing is set for July 5 at the Chehalis County Courthouse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
BISHOP CRIM0NT CONDUCTED
 C0SGR0VE FUNERAL RITES

Bishop R. J. Crimont, of Alaska. conducted the funeral services for the late Charles H. Cosgrove at Seat- tic where the Ketchikan lawyer was buried last week. The services both at the church and the grave were largely attended.
 The pallbearers, all friends of MT. Cosgrove, were Judge Thomas R. Lyons, formerly of Juneau; Fred c. Johnstone. formerly of Ketchika,t and principal owner of the Tongass Trading Company at that place ;l Patrick J. Lynch, of Lynch Broth CTS; Jack Sullivan. Seattle lawyer; William J. Rogers, formerly of the Mount Andrew Mine, and Maurice D. Leehey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
i TERRITORIAL. LI.'''''''
 LAW UPHELD
Northern Commercial Loses on Case to Circuit Court
 of Appeal.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.--The Circuit Court eis Appeals has decided the Northern Commercial Company must pay the pelt tax which 1t re- sisted on the ground 1t was not pro, vided by statute. The company main uains a fur agency at Panama under the territorial license.
 The Alaska court held for the Ter, ritorial government and the Circuit Court affirms this ruling.
 The case came before U. s. District Judge Clegg at Fairbanks and ups holds the law passed by the 1921 legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
DAUCHERTY IS
 NOT TO QUIT

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Attor- ney General Daugherty returned to Washington today after a period of rest He denied reports that have been circulated that he would soon resign and said:
 ''I feel better than since I was taken ill last winter and I am ready to get back on the job ac- lively, in fact, 1 have been doing considerable work right along"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
CLARA PHILLIPS
 IS NOW IN U. s.

NEW ORLEANS, May 29-Clara Phillips arrived today aboard the steamer Copan. She stood on the deck with her sister. The Deputy Sheriff unhandcuffed her when the vessel docked and she was taken to the office of the Chief of Police. She protested to giving an inter view but will see reporters late this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
Alleged Graft Evidence in
 Veterans Bureau Known

WASHINGTON. May 29.-A DOT ton of the evidence gathered by the Senate committees Investigating the Veterans Bureau has been turned over to the Department of Justice for possible criminal action against individuals involved.
 The charges so far relate to al- 1eged frauds in dental work in Vet erans' hospitals but it is indicated the Department might be asked shortly to take action against cer- tain persons connected with the pur- chase of hospital sites and other property of the Bureau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
MISS DJUPE GOES SOUTH.

Miss Ebba Djupe. Alaska repre- ofthe Red Cross, was call ed south to attend conference with the officers of the Pacific Division of the Red Cross to be held at Seat tie, and left Ketchikan for that pur- pose last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR IS
 BACK FROM SHORT TRIP

J. c. Mcbride, Collector of Gus toms. made tho round trip to Skag- way on the Princess Mary, accom- panying Canadian Customs Officials Busby and Macleod.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
TWO MORE BUILDINGS
 RECEIVE COAT PAINT

Two local cafes are being dressed up in light summer colors. The exterior of the Old U & l Cafe has been painted a pale yellow and white and the Arcade is being painted white.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29

Montagu La Montague, multi millionaire New York society man, who, with his three equally famous brothers, including Rene, the international polo player, was sentenced to jail in New Jersey by the Federal Court in New York. for selling liquors and wines to the exclusive Racquet and Tennis Club, has been re- leased from prison and has sailed for trip abroad Before pro- hibition he and his brothers were among the largest liquor dealers in America
 Old Dundie9 or I<eWspaDers At the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29

Call Berry's Auto Service for that passenger 1923 Cadillac tour ing car. Stand at Gastineau Hotel Popular prices. day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29

oid Daners rU ~ais at Empire Tmpire Printing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29

Old puno1es or pswspapsn at the 'mDlre, 26 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29

ABsresfa huntsss asways read The &npiee'1 claaodasd colnmna.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
WILL SEE DAUGHTER GRADUATED.

Mrs w. A. Holzheimer recently left Ketchikan for Tacoma where she will witness the graduation of her daughter by the Annie Wright Seminary. Mrs. Holzheimer and daughter. both Of whom are well known in Juneau, will return to Ketchi kan about the middle of June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29

Old bundles or newspapers at the GmDire. 26 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
Atlanta Woman, Heir to Fortune,
 Wiu Build $1O,OOO,OOO College

ATLANTA, Dec. 5.-Mrs. W. G. Malone, who is believed to be the direct heir of real estate of great value in New York's business dis trict, plans to erect in Georgia a S10 100000 university for poor boys and girls, according to a story pub lished today by the Atlanta Journal.
 Mrs. Malone is said to have in- herited the property from her fla ther, the late Bishop Caleb W. Key, and the Atlanta Journal quoted her son, Walter Key Malone, of Coving ton, Ga, as having estimated the property at $200,000,000, consisting of five blocks on Broadway and five blocks on Fifth avenue.
 MT. Malone, according to the story, declared that Mrs. Malone had all ready been offered settlement of $10,000,000 for her claim but that the entire matter had been turned over to attorneys for adjustment. The son said that his mother. who has already reached an advanced age, plans to do all that she can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
FOUR PLEAD GUILTY IN OIL CASE FRAUDS

HOUSTON, Texas, Dec. 5.-(By the Associated Press.)-Selection of a jury to try four defendants charged with using the United States mails to defraud in connection with the operations of the Bluebird Oil cor poration was completed in federal court here this afternoon after Henry Hoffman, former president of the company; John H. Cain, Houston and M. M. Leavett and H. J. Messe, Chi cago, had entered pleas of guilty.
 The four men to be tried and the four who pleaded guilty were named in the same indictment with eleven others who failed to appear for trial. Four of the eleven have not been arrested while the other seven are fighting removal proceedings from the Northern district of Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
CORPORATIONS QUALIFYING

The following domestic corpora tions have qualified with Secretary of State S. H. Elan through the of fees of the respective probate judges:
 Fairhope Transportation and Ex- cursion company, Baldwin county increase in capital stock from s75,- GOO to s150,O00.
 Bullock County securieties com pany, Unioir Springs, NJ N. Hey B. P. Powell and T. R. Martin, incor- porators. Authorized capital s10,00o with $9,000 paid in. Securieties busi- ness.
 rion, Ruth, Hattie and Martha Lee Hicks, incorporators. Authorized capital $20,000, fully paid in, gen. eral building anC street improve ment business.
 Capital Market. Inc. Montgomery. Max and Rachael Mayeroviz and |. Marcer Authorized capital 5000 with $2.500 paid in. Wholesale gro eery and meat market.
 Youngstown Mining company, Oneonta; w. H. Young, II. NJ. Nor wood and J. A. simpson, incorpora- tors, authorized, capital $2,000, with s1o0o paid in. General mining busi- ness.
 Shepherd Building Grocery Inc, Montgomery; W. l.. Shepherd, E. G. Branch, H. s. Shepherd9E. A Knox, Lee Shepherd, M. c. Shepherd and ". R. Hosmer, incorporators, authorized capital s5,000 with s3.100 paid in. Grocery business.
 gomery; Fred Waldrop, Gordon Mer- riweather. J. B. Francis, Junius Pierce, George W. Barrett. James P. Wardlow, incorporators, authorized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
DRUGGISTS BANQUET PREPARATIONS START
Plates For 500-Several Stores To Remain Open For Emergencies

Plans for feeding, entertaining and edifying 500 Birmingham drug store employees at a dinner to be given Friday week, December IA, were further discussed by the retail drug gists' division of the Chamber of Commerce, at a meeting held Tues day at noon at the municipal mar ket.
 c. G. Alley, who controls a chain of seven Birmingham drug stores, made 97 reservations for his clerks, and score or so of ether drug store } ordered plates set for their em- ployes.
 dinner will be a unique event in Birmingham, in that more than 90 per cent of the citys drug stores will be dark from 8 o'clock until midnight of that date. A few stores will remain open to take care of emergency prescriptions, but most pharmacy employees, for once, will get holiday.
 The banquet will be held at the Trtwiler hotel. A good program of entertainment has been arranged, and among the speakers of the oc- casion will be Frank Stockdale and R. G. Pankow, New York merchan- struction talks.
 The dinner is the result of CO., operative movement among Bir- mingham drug store proprietors for their joint benefit. A cooperative advertising campaign to be conduct ed in Birmingham newspapers is anther feature of the druggists plans.
 The entertainment committee Tn charge of the banquet details is composed of w w. Walker, chair man; John Roe, c. G. Alley, c. J. Reid and J. B. Gammill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
FRANCE CONSIDERS ARMAMENT PLANS
Again Debating Question Looms To Small Nations
 For Arms
By JOHN o'BRIEN

PARIS, Dec. 5.-France is again considering the question of stimu lating armament plans for nations of central Europe and the Balkans.
 Simultaneously. it is learned that Jugoslavia's military plans involve the intended purchase of 5oo;0oo rifles.
 Premier Poincare and War Min ister Maginot conferred Wednesday with the joint commission of finance and foreign affairs regarding the advisability of loans to small na- tions to enable them to perfect their armaments. The suggested loans were as follows: 400,000,000 francs to Poland; SOo,0oo.oOo francs to Jugo- Slavia; 100, 000, ,000 francs to Rumania.
 Poincare explained that the loans to Poland and Jugo -Slavia were ap- proved in the form which they passed the Chamber of Deputies and would be presented to the Senate shortly. The Rumanian project will receive further study from the Senate fin ance commission.
 The premier also stated that the armaments to be bought with the loans were to come exclusive from French national factories and private factories supervised by the govern ment.
 The conference of the French statesmen was to determine whether the loans would be too heavy a bur den on the French budget and whether it would be more advisable to permit the nations to make prl- vate loans in France.
 The fact that Jugoslavia is try ing to purchase 5000 Mauser rifles was revealed here by complaint or fraud filed against George Mouths and two others, charging that they fled with 3O.000 francs after nego- f,,r ,tco lA ment of s9S0,000.
 Moulis claimed that he was able to secure the arms from the German government which had hidden them in a neutral country, thus eVadlng their destruction under the terms or the treaty of Versailles.
 The complaint against him was filed by the director of a bank in Belgrade, who acted as intermediary for Jugoslavia in the transaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
ORPHANS ENTERTAIN
Superintendent Has Charge Of Pro gram And ROtarians Are Guests

Superintendent Has Charge Of Pro-
 gram And Rotarinns Are Guests
 TROY, Ala, Dec. 5.-(Special Leased Wire 1.-The Troy Rotary club was entertained at the Baptist Orphanage with Superintendent J. O Colley in charge of the program on Tuesday night. A number of talks were made by members of the club and afterwards a program was pre- sented by the orphans that was most .interesting and enjoyable. During the luncheon, Walter c. Black, a for mer Rotary president, was presented a large pumpkin. the gift of pr. L. O. Dawson, pastor of the First Bap- tist church of Tuscaloosa. The pumpkin was included in a carload shipment of supplies which recently was sent from Tuscaloosa to the or phanage.
 Emory Folmar, president of the club. appointed a committee of six to Assist a similar committee from the Kiwanis club in promoting the sale of Christmas seals. He assured the members that all of the funds raised in this county will be used here and that it will be expended under the direction of Dr. W. H. Abernathy, Pike county health officer, in anti tuberculosis work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
Tourney Opens

PINEHURST, N. C., Dec. 5.-Win- ners of the first days match play in the third annual Carolina golf tour nament for women were announced at the close of play this afternoon as follows:
 First division-Miss Ann Merrill, Brookline, Mass; Mrs. P. Stevenson, Hampstead, Mass; Miss Clara L. Krauter, Youngstown, O.; Miss Louise Fordyce, Youngstown.
 Second division: Mrs. J. D. Hatch away, Pinehurst; Mrs. w. P. Arnold, Abingdon, Mass; Mrs. c. M. Howard, Halifax, N. s.; Mrs. A Mcdonald. Garden City.
 Mrs. W. c. Houston, New York, and Miss M. O'Mally, Cincinnati. were winners of the special handicap di- vision