davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

individual tax schedules WIS indi. cated by the trend of remarks by various members. Mr Murray de- clared that the items are required 2 be taken up one by one and unless each was adopted by a major1:y yoge it would not stand. He e3nien1 sd that each separate item constituted within itseH a distinct bill and re- qnfed approval and that the liens presented in the biiis did not re- quire nine votes to be removed Mr Daly challenged that view, holding that the items would stand as recorn- mended by the commfttee unless re- jected by nine votes, The Chair did not rule on the discussion as il was merely preliminary to consideration of the bills which was scheduled td oa started today.
 New Pack Rates
 Tn the revenue and taxation bill the tax of 15 cenls per hundred on mild-clu'ed herring and cents on canned herring were eliminated en- tirely. The 1J-cent rate on mild. cured king salmon was retained. The new pack schedules follow.
 On kings, reds and sockeyes, q flat rate Of 15 cents per case, with additional super taxes as follows: on all cases in excess of 25,000 cases and not more than 10000 cases, , cents per case; on all cases in ex- cess of 10000 and not more than 5e,000, 10 cents per case; in excess of 50,000 and not more than 60,000 l15 cents per case; on all cases in excess of G0000, 20 cents per case. On medium reds. cohoes and pinks, a flat rate of 3la cents per case, with additional super taxes on all cases exceeding 25,000 and not more than 10000 cases. cents per case; exceeding 40000 and not more than 50,000, cents per case; in hxcess of 50.000 and not more than 60000, cents per case; in excess of 60,000 cases, Sla cents per case.
 On chums a flat rate of 3l2 cents per case was imposed.
 The fish trip provision follows: Fish traps, fixed or floating, $200 per annum, so.called dummy traps included; and an additional tax of $2 per 1000 shall be paid on all fish caught in any one trap in excess of 100 ,000
 The tax rates apparently are de signed to raise approximately $1,o00,- GOO annually during the blennlum This is indicated by the aggregate of items in the general appropriations bill which is approximately $1,521 ,356 In addition to these items there are bills carrying special appropria- tions now pending or already passed which tctal in the ncignborhood of S300,000. Some of these have already been cut down and the defeat or reduction in others is forecast but the total of all appropriations for the next two. years will, it is be- lieved, not be much under s2,000,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
CHICKENS" IS LIGHT COMEDY AT COLISEUM

' Dohglas MacLean in "Chickens, a light rural comedy, appeared at the Coliseum last night and is on to- night for the final ~ showing, two shows.
 : "Chickens'' is comedy with the scenes laid for the most part in a
 small town with the usual customary
 small town characters. There is a .nrctty girl involved and this adds to the interest. MacLean's smile is go- Ing all the time even when diversity hits him.
 A two-reel Western drama and a
 Burton Holmes travelogue opens the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
SMITH IN JUNEAU

G. B. Smith. in charge of the Hirst- Chichagoff Gold Mining Company arrived in Juneau this morn ing on the mine tender Isis on busi ness. He expects to be here three or four days. Mir. Smith is al the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
BIG TIMBER
 IN ARIZONA

TUCSON. Ariz., April 30.--Ari- zona forests produced 93,500, ,000 feet of timber during the year end ing December 31. last, according to statement by William II. Killen, member of large southern Ari-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
Attractions 0t 7Heafeys

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COllSEUM-Dougl MacLean i Chickens" PALACE-"Orphans of the Storm"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

the timber was cut during the year just ended, the supply will have be come exhausted in approximately twenty years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

players, including Robert Elliott, Henry c. Sell, Lucy Fox, Marcya Capri, Iyo Dawson and Eugene Breon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

The charges Assembly by Assem- Louis City, that Police Commis- bootleg grating and ought investigations The said be the continuation
  Police in raids Enrish lieutenant tice appointed the of His friends assert there basis CuvIfer allegations
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

Call Berry's taxi for that closed car comfort; day and night service. stand at the big hotel-the Gas tineau. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
MAY DAY DANCE.

To be given at Elks' Hall May 1st by the American Legion Aux Hilary. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

Headouarters inr Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
COMING ATTRACTIONS

CoIISEUM-Aanes Ayres and Con-
 rad Nagel in "The Ordeal" PALAcE-"The Money Maniac"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
NEW SCHEDULES
 OF PACK TAXES
 ARE SUGGESTED
Reduction In Tentative Scales Ofered-Mining Income
 Tax Still Unsettled.

(Continuea from rage One.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

Mccarthy Still Sure That
Wrigley Is Behind Tribe

GAN FRANCISCO isG sn william wrigley
~ the behind baseball
club william H. Mccarthy president OF the Pacific Coast league
declared today following his dispositions
gwen by involved n
Mccarthy said he trails led Wrgey and
Of tho Seattle club his to be ueF
Mccarthy
for deposition OF PRECEDENT Pacific Southwest
Trust Savings bank Capt W Banning director Of the Catalina
Island W d. Hubbard Of tho for
Kler ana Lockard David Catalina Island
when these Mccarthy his
Harry stafford raid they going after wngey n they had
Chicago him"
Attempts made wrge the deal. but
IN have be 100000
the stock OF the Seattle baseball Alone Mccarthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
FANS
THINK BERCOT
is LUCKY BOY

MATE DRUXMAN. seattle's smll.
~ ing promoter. returned last
night from Hoquiam and Aberdeen.
where he placed tickets on sale for
the return scrap between Dode Der.
cot, or Monroe. and Ted Krache. OF
Hoquiam. in the Arena here, June
20.
Nate got quite an enthusiastic re-
ception in the Harbor cities. and the
rematch appears a cinch 10 draw a
great crowd from down there. Ho-
GUAM and Aberdeen fans told Drux-
man I'm no uncertain tones that
Dode Bercot was the luclSiest per.
son I'm the world when he slipped
over the kayo punch. and look for
their pride 10 score a decisive vic
tory over the Monroe lad when they
meet again.
A decided Improvement is being
made in the Arena 70 seq. the
crowd so that II will be possible to
see what is going on without stand
ing on the chairs. The ring Is be.
ing raised six inches and the seats
ON the main floor viii be on a grad.
ual rise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Is
Thru With
Net Sport
French Girl Is Kissed by
Paris Crowd in Last
Tennis Match

DARIs, June IS Suzanne LenglCn
4 Is thru with Paris. tennis,
Frenohmen. the sporting public and
everything chiefly Paris.
The estrangement between the
former French idol ana the public
hvro was climaxed sunday when SUI
Eanne was awarded questionable de-
cialon hy the referee while sho was
losing set TO Mile Golding.
Tho spectators gave vent 10 their
sentiments In long, loud Misses,
Suzanne broke down and cried.
She wanted 20 quit the match bat
her friends prevailed upon her TO
stay and she finally won out
rhcroupon Suzanne picked up her
poodle and buried herself In the Sc.
cluHlon OF her home,
II don't know whether l will go 20
Wimbledon 20 compete In the cham,
pionAhip." she said, My father
wants me 60 retire"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Roundup at
Shelby WI III
Be Classic

CHELBY. Mont. June is.-whila
- Jack Dempsey and Tom Glib
bons arc trimming for their cham.
pionshlp fight here July 4. tho bes,
riders OF tho Northwest and Canada
arc also busy at tho different
ranches getting Into AhApe for the
Montana. Canada riding and bull
logging championships TO DO do
cided here fight week.
knight and Day. well known
thruout tho West arc staging a
monster roundup that promises 10
eclipse anything Of it's kind ever
held. Entries arc coming In daily
from all tho riding states.
IL will be a meeting OF champions
In every respect, and they will have
tho hardest bunch OF horses 70
handle in tho world.
Tho rodco viii bo held July !. :
and ). and tho grand finals. 10 name
the winner champions in each
event, on July I. Half OF those
who reach tho finals will show
In tho morning OF tho fight day
and tho second half on tho evening
OF tho Same day.
II IN expected that over 10000
viii witness the performances
daily. An arena has been con.
structcd north OF tho city. and
bieacher seats got.
The roundup Is tho Vests great.
cat sport. Back East. many con.
slider Il as circus feature but II
Ii bona fido competition out here,
and tho champion Ia accorded M
great honora as given leaders IN
other sports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

in Scotch
Golf PLAY

CLEN EAGLES. Scotland. June is.
~ Long Jim Barnes win try to
redeem American golf honors when
40 entries tee off In tho qualifying
round 81 tho Glasgow Herald tourna.
nent hero Tuesday. Joe Kirkwood
also Is among the entrants.
Prizes in the contest total thous.
and siineas.
Tho best 90 win be selected in n
qualifying round which win last two
days. There will DO match play
Thursday and Friday with tho finals
Saturday.
Barnes and Kirkwood are meeting
Arthur Hayers. who won tho British
open championship. and Charles Gadd
In u four.ball 36.hole match today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Excitement in Shelby
Is Intense-in Tents

CHELBY. Mont. June 1s.-Ali
~ same as worlds falr--this
town.
The little Joke they pulled a few
weeks back about magic growth and
all that h hnrdshell gospel.
Everyone you meet has a cOnces-
sion 10 peddle
shorttime leases for locations sell
for fabulous sums. and there n a
ready market for most any kind Of
q spot where the DempBey.Gibbons
crowds are expected to meandsr 10
the shelby Shell July Fourth.
There are thousands Of square
feet Of canvas already stretched
into everything from hotels 70 for.
tune.telling booths.
Excitement Is intense-~and I'm
tents.
The people here are orderly They
are all too busy trying 20 get set TO
make quick money 20 get into trou.
bic.
The open spirit Of the West pre-.
walls as regards locked doors. There
are fewer padlocks IN Shelby than
there are In some OF the big East.
ern cities. People think nothing Of
leaving their clothes and personal
property in unlocked hotel. rooms.
When fresh fasteners arrive. they
put up an awful howl for keys. In
few days tho get over such ideas.
Petty thieves are as scarce as
grasshoppers al the North pole.
Probably not everyone in Shelby
II honest. however. II million dol
lars or n ringslde seat 10 the big
battle were left lying round, It
might disappear.
There are many funny little wag.
ons parked on vacant lots. They
are tho newer type OF prairie
schooner.
when father was a boy. they used
20 call them boomer wagons. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
DETROIT AND CHICAGO ESCAPE
LAST PLACE FOR % SEASONS

The American league, incepted in
1900. now Is in the cath senson OF
10 career.
But even tho that covers quite n
span OF playing seaHonn, there are
nevertheless two clubs In tho cir.
cults roster that. while not having
won lbs many pennants and world
championships as some Of the others.
can lhy claim 20 az least one exceed
lngly unusual and likewise rare dis
tinctibn.
Detroit and Chicago ARE the pair
In question, And their claim TO fame
lies in the fact that not since tho
opening OF the league 20 years ago
have they wound up tho season IN
last place. on several occasions they
have been hanging around" the old
cellar door. but thus far they haven't
succeeded In getting In.
In four different campaigns tho
Tigers finished seventh. while tho
White Sex turned tho trick on three
OCCASIONS. But that has been the
worst" they could do.
Each OF tho other nix clubs has
been tho doormat for the League at
least once. with Connie Mack and
his Athletics usurplng tho lowiy hia.
ton 6oyen times. In fact Mack evi.
IDENTIFY thought 40 we'll OF tho place
that no kept tho ndmittaneo key
seven years In row. or from 1913
70 1871 inclusive. Last season. tho.
after being submerged for 10 long "a
time. no was finally obliged TO come
up for air.
Tho White sox also boast another
record--ln fact. two other records
for In the % completed reasons. tho
cemiskey gang has landed IN tho rec.
ond division but Sovcn times. being
ono better than the Rcd Eox In this
respect. and has finished in the frs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

four" on 10 attempts. or more times
than any OF the others.
To the 81. Louis Browns goes the
rather doubtful honor OF having
placed team IN the first division
on tho least number OF occasions. the
Missouri crowd landing there but
five times. Washington is only one
ahead OF the Brownies In this accom-.
pllahmont Incidentally these two
teams are the only ones In the league
which have not yet won a pennant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
TRAPSHOOTING
CLUB PLANNED
AT CENTRALIA

NENTRAIsIA, June lS.-CentraIIa
" sportsmen held n dinner last
night and organized n gun club with
the following officers: DIR. L. C. Rob.
crts, president: Henry Yeager. vice
president: NJ. w. Cooper, secretary.
treasurer. and a. r. Badger. Fern
Gilbert and Charles Edwards. direc.
tors. Grounds opposite the fair
grounds have been leased for the
balance OF the year. a new trap will
be Installed, giving the club two good
traps. The new organization plans
10 affiliate with the American ANA.
teur Trapshooters' association in or.
der that registered shoots may be
held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
CANADIAN TO
ENTER RACES

TORONTO. ont. June is.-F. q.
Ericsson. Canadian flying boat chap.
pion. and three years ago champion
OF the world In tho single engine
racing power boat game. expects 20
drive ono OF tho fact racing craft at
tho burlington. Iowa. regatta Of tho
Mississippi Valley Power Boat asso.
citation on July :. and & Ericsson
holds tho world championship at
present IN the runabout boat division
by virtue OF hia successes with Nick
Mack" owned by Humphrey Birgo
OF Buffalo. last season. and no IN
one OF tho most conspicuous men in
power boat racing in tho United
States as well as In this country. In.
cidentally no holds medals won in
European racing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
MCCOY WAS
TRICKIEST
OF BOXERS
TIp Mccoy was ono OF the trick.
~ Test OF the larger fighting mon.

lid Mccoy was ono OF the trick.
IA les, Of the larger fighting mon.
Wasn't anything in the nrt OF get.
ting tho other fellows uaryo that
Mccoy failed 10 employ when
fight was on. Those who remember
hia "oomehack"--tho night no met
big Jim Stewart in Philadelphia
viii never forget how the bout be-
gan.
In tho first place Mccoy made Ger.
tain that Iic would DO the first TO
enter tho ring. Once in there he
went into the first corrsr that camo
TO hand and sat huddlod In his bath.
robe talking TO imaginary friends
around tho ring.
When Stewart entered. he noticed
that Mccoy had not turned TO greet
him. no he stalled across tho cnn.
vas and held out bis hand. Mccoy
kept on talking 10 the mythical
cronies. Finally, Stewart reached
down and touched Mccoy on the
shoulder with the meek remark:
Here am. Mister Mccoy" Mister
Mccoy looked over one shoulder. ig.
nored the hand and said. "oh, hello.
boyg' and then turned away.
He figured that tho action would
either cnrage or intimIdatc stewurt.
While waiting in the center for in.
structlons. Mccoy deliberately
stepped on Stewards corns. The
referee gave his version CT ono.hand
free hitting.
Mccoy reached up like a flash
and. Jerking Stewards head down
with "A grip about the neck. remark.
ed: Does this constitute one. hand
holding?" by this time poor Stew.
ar.s nerves were 80 badly shattered
that Mccoy had no difficulty in
whipping him in n limited bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

drove oxen Or horses 10 them. Now
every one Of them - rubber tired.
Gasoline has supplanted the oxen
and horses.
But there u romance IN every
square foot Of this little town.
Several wellknown artists arc
booked 10 arrive soon TO do the Shell
by atmosphere In oil colors.
No movie built city could have
anything on Shelby as II - now.
Indians and cowboys. GetRich-
Quick wallingfords and ordinary
plodding citizens brush elbows on
Main ~.
Rumors floating on the outside
that rock and rye flows like water
are greatly exaggerated.
Most OF the intozication here Is
caused by two Btimulants-the big
battle and quick money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
TACOMA CARD
LOOKS TO BE
REAL CLASS

VoUNG CARMEN. clever sacra.
mento lightweight. who fought
Jimmy sacco. tho Boston wop. to
stnndstill here recently. meets Teddy
o'Hara, OF Los Angeles. IN the six.
round main event OF tho Kay st.
smoker. at Tacoma. Th>rsdhy night.
Tho other half OF the double main
event bill viii DO between Billy Mas.
colt. Coast bantam champ, and Dan.
ny Martin. tho fastcomlng Tacoma
Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Game Chatter

Dazzy Vance pitched n one-hit game
against Cincinnati. and tho single hit
came when two were out IN the ninth.
spelling his chance 20 break into tho no.
hit club. Tho Dodgers beat the Reds,
Q to o.
BILLY sherdelI, Cardinal souibpnw.
held the Giants scorclcss until the
eighth. and then managed TO null
thru with n i-to-3 victory.
Johnny Mokan's bonner with two on
bases enabled the pills to beat the Cubs.
6 to T.
Joe Bush was effective all the way,
md this ynphs BANKED the Tigers,
10 o, the babe getting his 18th
homer.
a rookie Friday, pitching his first
game for Washington. walked ~ men,
and tho White Sox beat tho Senators In
IL innings, 0 to 2.
IInsty outpitched Uhio In the
pincbcs, ana tho Athletics won over
tho Indians. o to 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
OREGON STATE
TOURNEY is ON

PORTLAND. Ore. June is.-Golf.
ers gathered here today for tho open.
ing OF tho annual state champion.
ships. played on the wavelry Coun-
try club course. Qualifying round for
the women's tito play was tho first
event scheduled. Golfers are here
from all sections OF tho state to par.
ticlpato in the contests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Trdcy and
|FOgdrty at
Helm NOU
Declare That Nothing Can
Stop Big Title Scrap at
Shelby Now
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

BY HENRY l.. fAhkEl4L
copyright. 1888. by United Press
|CHELBY. Mont. june is.-w1m.
- out any rufning or feathers or
surface indications OF friction. the
new management" OF tho Demp-
sey. Gibbons heavyweight champion.
ship match assumed control or the
promoters offices here today.
Dan Tracy. hotelman ~ Great
Falls. selected 10 run things by the
lbusinoss mon Of that town. who ad'
vanced $4,000 20 help meet the
second installment ON Jack Demp-
sey's 100000 purse. arrived this
morning and started what he called
''some l0olSin' around"
with Tracy was Frank Fogarty,
expert accountant. who h 20 act as
assistant mansgcr OF the new re.
gime.
Tracy said he had planned no
new outline OF procedure and In.
timated he didn't intend 10 do any
cleaning out" OF the present or.
ganizaton. Fogarty said his pur.
pose was 90 get busy and push the
sale OF tickets so thai tho final
siO0, 900 installment due Dempsey
may be ready for him July :.
Both Tracy and Fogarty laid
stress on the fact that nothing now
|could stop the fight
Mike Collins. matchmaker OF the
|affair. said his only desire now Is
b got cleared OF any charges OF
|nismanagsment OF tho shelby office.
which was said 10 10 responsible for
asst weeks crisis"
II have had charge OF nothing
ut the making OF the match"
collins insisted. and / want tho
auditors 70 so over the books and
ell the public what they find"
All members OF the staff want the
books audited. he added. They want
shown that all money received
dom the sale OF tickets has been
Jruperly handled.
Two days OF rain has converted
shelby into a mudhole. ankle deep.
I,he weather was so cold Sunday
that gas fires were lighted in tho
hotels and business houses and
!. Tommy Gibbons had TO cab off his
regular training session
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
TWO CLUBS IN
TIE IN RACE

The ASam club and South Park
arc still tied for second place in
tho Semipro league as a result OF
games played yesterday. Tho Jap.
anesc tosscrs beat shanor s. Wolff.
10 0. while South Park trouneod
tho Dairy Ail.siars. s to ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
EX-CUE CHAMP
TO PLAY TODAY

Thomas Hucston. former worlds
champion pool and three cushion bil.
Hard player. tho only man to hold
both titles. viii play in exhibition
here today at the Popo.slbley par.
Tors Al p. m. he IL TO meet
Walter johnson and AT Sis he is TO
meet ChnAe Smiley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
LARGE PURSES
UP FOR RACING

Purses totnlling $4,000 have been
offered by the eleven member clubs
Of the North Pacific Association for
the 1923 harness and running races
on the various tracks from Marsh.
field, Ore, to Vancouver. Il. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
ARDEN TIGERS LOSE

The Mutual Business ball nine de-
feated the Arden Tigers by an 10 7
score in fast game Sunday. The
centerfielder for the winners made
two sensational catches. Ragged
fielding by the second baseman and
shortstop OF the losers accounted
largely for the defeat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
PINTO VS.. GoR,raN

sflks do Pinto. Portland bantam.
boxes Joe German in the main even,
OF tho July smoker at keiso.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-25
Spanish. MEXICAN or Barber's Jtcb

One bottle Imperial Eczema Remedy
is guaranteed to be enough for any
case. All druggists are auth, 1 TO
refund your money il it fails. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-25

the German authorities as preparation
for a big May day demonstration
which the Communists are actively
arranging.
Merchants in the principal centers,
such as Essen, Bochum and Duessel-
dorf, whose stores are not already
equipped with the European protec-
ton of steel curtains or shutters, are
hurriedly installing them.
According to German accounts, sew
eral hundred men under Communist
leaders, attempted TO present demands
to the city authorities, but the mayor
ordered the police to hold them off.
The crowd resented the efforts Of
the police and the collision followed.
The men. as in other similar demon
strations, had formulated demands for
free supplies Of potatoes, increased
municipal unemployment allowances
and certain amount Of shoes and
clothing. These demands the German
authorities say are largely inspired
by Communist agitators, who 80 from
place TO place, wherever there is un-
employment, oragnize the men and
incite them to trouble.