davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
Coolidge Approves Private
Charity to Aid GERMANY

Washington. President Coolidge,
through Senator Lenroot (Rep., Wis.,
announced that the administration
approves and desires to encourage to
the utmost private charity for the re-
lief Of the people of Germany.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
Shoppers at War on Rum
Row Finds Allies in Gales

Highlands, N. J.-lcy gales kicked
up such seas along the Jersey coast
Friday that all but seven of the
Christmas rum squadron of 20 vessels
weighed anchor and withdrew to the
open sea.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
Four Men Are Drowned.

vicksburg, Miss.-Four men. one
white and three negroes, were drowned
when small skiff in which they
were attempting to reach the shore
capsized in Lake sCentennia during a
squat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
Mexican INSURGENTS Win Battle

Metamoras.- Oregon troops under
General Topete defeated De la Huerta
forces on the outskirts of Esperalza.
At Oriental, however, the insurgents
won a battle which endured for two
days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
crash Kills Four Students.

Boulder, Colour were killed and
three injured wnen an automobile
crashed into a bebsied loaded with
University of Colorado students which
was speeding over a slippery road,
hooked on behind another automobile.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
FederaIs Defeat Mexican Rebels.

Juarez. Official reports say Obregon
forces defeated Estrada at Ocotlan. A
rebel captain with 100 men and $4,000
pesos ($60,00O) deserted Estrada dur
ing the fighting and joined with the
federalS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
u. S. Loves Its Tea; Buys
o6 Million Pounds More

Washington. Tea imported into the.
United States during the fiscal year
ended June 80 totaled 96,263920
pounds over the year preceding.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20

U. S. Destroyers to Hongkono.
Manila Six destroyers of the Unit
ed States fleet in Asiatic waters were
ordered from here to proceed under
full speed to Hongkong.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20

Lord Charles Napier Lawrence,
whose recent elevation to barony has
added another woman to the long list
of American-born peeresses, as his wife
was Catherine Wiggin-Sumner, daugh-
ter of the late Frederick Wiggin of
New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Hogs-Heavy weight, $705@L24,
medium, $6.85@725; light, $1,000.
TO; light light. $5.9O@6.85; packina
sows, smooth, $G50@6.S5; packing.
sows, rough, $G.35@6.5O; slaughter
pigs. $5.OOQ6.oO
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

The following is tentative program of events Of an enter tdining nature ol Junelus schedule for the next few weeks:
 March 31-Dlys of '9S, A. B Hail, under auspices Pioneers and Auxiliary, Igloo No. 6.
 April 2-Eastern Star annual ball, Elks Hall.
 April 6-Junior Prom, Elks' hall.
 April 9-14-1Southeastcrn Al as1a Inter-School Meet-morn- ing. afternoon and evening pro grams.
 April 14-Cabaret dance, A. B. Hall. under auspices Fire Da- partment for benefit playground.
 April 20-Mus!cll comedy, The Garden of the Shah" Coli scum Theater, under ausp.eas American Legion.
 Apr.l 20-High School Glee Club musical recital.
 April 91-Amerlcan LC9ien smoker, Elks' Hall.
 May Annual May Day ball. under auspices Auxiliary Amefi- can Legion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
FREEDOM FUND BEING SOUGHT
 BY ANDERSON
Hundred Thousand Dollars Is Wanted to Make Dry
 League Independent.

NEW YORK, March 24.-A cam. pdign for contributions to a s1OO. 900 freedom fund.- with which the Anti. Saloon League of this state proposes io make itself independent of John D. Rockefeller, Sr., and Jr.. has been launched by William H. Anderson superintendent of the league.
 Mir Anderson said he intended to pour the prospective $100.0O0 into that pocket of the leagues treasury which has been depleted by the with drawal of the support, real and mythical" of the Rockefellers.
 When the $100000 shall have been obtained Mr. Anderson expressed a conviction that his organization would be effectively and permanently in- dependent of tiss hostile hired men of the philanthropically inclined friends of law and order"
 Persons who heretofore have not contributed to the league will be asked to enlist in the dry army. and those who dropped but because they thought the fight was oyer," will be asked to re-enlist.
 Mir Anderson divides the $i00,000 fund into four sections:
 "The first is to take the place O. the $25.000 which the Anti-Saloon League has received from the Messrs. Rockefeller during the fiscal year ex- piring April 30, 1923, and which Raymond B. Fosdlek, their repre-. sentative, apparently has assured the press will be cut off.
 "The next two sections of $25,0OO each are to take the place of the ;50,000 cut in the contributions of ne Messrs. Rockefeller nearly two
 ears ago and immediately after MT
 'osdick was selected by them to supervise their gifts 10 the Anti Saloon League, only a few months liter his public attack on the en
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
WEATHER CHIEF
 COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, March 24-Dr. E. B.. Calvert, head of the Weather Bureau, is enroute to Settle and plans an extensive study of the North Pacific Coast and Alaska con- ditions affecting weather predic- tions.
 It is announced that the Weather Bureau, Signal Corps and Bureau of Education officials hope to bring about the establishment of addi- tional wireless stations in Alaska, including one at Point Barrow.
 1t is not known when Dr. Calvert will go to Alaska.
 NJ. B. Summers, local weather man, said this afternoon that Dr. Calvert is the head of the forecasting bureau and will come to Alaska on the first steamer after April l, according to private advices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

hte floor of the House, when after resolving itself into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Daly asked for d recess in order that the two substi- tutes might be studied together. He urged the necessity for support ing the Delega te's position and said if possible it should be done by d unanimous vote.
 After ccnferfing briefly. the Com mittee of the Whole reconyened and amendments acceptable to the ma jority of the committee reporting the memorial were presented by MT. Daily with the support of Mt. Grant
 The first was ill the paragraph criticising the chief executive for creating reserves, the word the chief being stricken and the word any substituted. The second amendment affected the reference to lobbyists which was changed to read to the effect that claimants not represented cannot have an even chance with persons represented by persons specially skilled in pre- SCu llIS idCiS, bit WOIu anu III misrepresenting" being stricken.
 Suggests Territorial Control.
 The third amendment offered by MT. Daily struck the final paragraph and substituted the following:
 Wherefore, your memorialsts urge that no further fish reserves be created in Alaska and that those which have already been created be abolished, and that the Legislature of the Territory of Alsaka be granted full power to manage and control its fisheries" |" All of these were adopted by the Committee of the Whole, which also recommended adoption of the majority substitute.
 To Suggest Addition.
 When the House recessed at noon, MT Foster said he would offer a further amendment to be in- serted in the memorial just before the final paragraph quoted above. The amendment he expected to pro- pose follows:
 That until the fisheries of Alaska are placed under the control of agencies functioning in Alaska, there can be no adequate protection for the fisheries. That the present system of long distance control can enly result in the absolute extemin- ation of the salmon industry and in apecial privileges to special inter- ests. That the people of the Ter ritory of Alaska are best Qualifiel to administer and protect their fish ereis and that the Territorial Leg islature of the Territory of Alaska should be granted such powers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

cries reserves and demanding their abolishment.
 Text of Memorial.
 The memorial recommended by the majority declared:
 We deplore the indiscriminate creation of fish reserves in the Ter ritory of Alaska and consider the same not only unjustifiable but in- excusable. We know them to entail those which already afflict the Ter ritory, any more than loyal and self-respecting people should be ex- pected to bear uncomplainingly.
 We have been taught to believe, and we do believe, that all the law making power of the Federal Gov ernment has been by the Constitu- tion confided to Congress.
 "The creation of fish reserves in Alaska is for the avowed purpose of suspending the laws enacted by Congress and to substitute others made by a Bureau. We regard this as a vicious infraction of the funda- mental law of the land.
 Tt is astounding for patriotic citizens of a republic to contemplate that, whenever the executive de- partment is dissatisfied with the laws enacted by the legislative branch of government or with the failure of the latter to amend those laws in such manner as the former may desire, the chief executive may authorize some officer to substitute arbitrary rules of conduct in place of statutes enacted under constitu- ticnal powers.
 "A government or reserve Is essentially government by men instead of by law and places the in- divdual fortunes at the mercy of official whim. Irrespective of the good intentions of present officials, the privileges upon a reserve must. in the very nature of things go to those who maintain the strongest lobby. It cannot be presumed that before the Bureau of Fisheries, any more than before a tribunal primar- fly created to administer justice, a claimant who can neither appear in person nor by counsel can possibly have an even chance with one who is constantly represented by men especially skilled not only in pre- senting but in misrepresenting facts.
 "The people of Alaska crave the equal opportunity in the pursuit of happiness and that equal protec- tion of the laws vouchsafed by the Constitution which they have been taught to respect.
 "To remove from the entire fish ing population of Alaska all those constitutional and statutory protec- tions for equal opportunities is such a violent departure from sound governmental principles that we can view the new system with only the greatest apprehension and as an unnecessary affront to the people Of this Territory
 Your memorialists beg to sub- init that there is no official author ized to speak fer the people of the Territory of Alaska, except the members of this Legislature and the Delegate to Congress from this Territory.
 Wherefore, your memoralists respectfully urge that no further fish reserves be created in Alaska and that those which have already been created be immediately abolished. ]"
 An open clash was ayerted on
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
BONUS MEMORIAL GETS
 THROUGH HOUSE
Corrected Draft Approved Senate Bills Up-Eagle
 Bounty Bill Passes.

The Keys Memorial for a land bonus for Alaska veterans of the World War. in its corrected form this morning by the Judiciary Com mittee and the report of the com mittee adopted without a record vote. It was advanced at once to a place on the daily file for a final reading today and it's passage is ex- pected to be consummated this after noon.
 In it's present form the memorial asks that Congress bestow grants of 160 acres of land from the unau- propriated public domain in Alaska to all veterans of tho World War who, at the time of thcir entry into service, were bona fide residents of the Territory. It provides further that no restrictions of cultivation or residence on such land shall be inn posed and that the right to locate and select the land be made trans ferabe and assignable.
 Considers Senate Bills
 Eight Senate bills, which passed their second readings in the House yesterday afternoon, were on the House daily file for final passage this afternoon. They are; No. 32, amend ing section PTS. Compiled Laws Of Alaska, relative to motion for new trial in criminal cases; No. B. An Act relating to proof of signature and handwriting No. l3, concerning talk ing of dispositions in the Territory of Alaska to be used in any foreign jurisdiction; No. 21, amending section 1.059, Compiled Laws of Alaska, ex- tending time for filing motion for now trial; No. 24. amending section l.299. Complied Laws of Alaska, by providing for divorce on the ground of non-support; No. 57, amending sec ton 854. Compiled Laws of Alaska, relative 10 proof of service of sum- mons deposit thereon in the post office; No. 5S, amending section ,552. Compiled Laws of Alaska. relative to undertaking of the appellant upon an appeal in a criminal action from the judgment of d Justices court No. 60, amending section 9S4, Compiled Laws of Alaska. relative to garnishment.
 House Bill No. 4, by MT. Ross, amending the Children's Guardian Act, with minor amendments, passed the House yesterday afternoon.
 Senate Passes Three Bills
 The Senate this morning held only short session, passing three meas ures and completing it's daily file. The increased eagle bounty bill, by Mir. rlmond, was passed unanimously House Memorial No. '. by MT. Keys, relative to the use of antiquatei couplers by the Alaskan Engineering Commission on it's nari'ow gauge line, was also passed, Senate Bill No. II, An Act to provide for the attendance and examination of wit nessus before the Houses of the Legislature and before committees thereof, was amended as recom mended by the Committee on Judi ciary and continued on second read ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

forcement program of theeh urches and the league.
 "The fourth section will be the mythical last S25,O00 of the s100.00S year which Fosdiek allowed the papers to mslead the public intr thinking was contributed by the Messrs. Rockefeller, which, in fact, although needed, never Was given
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
FUNERAL SERVICES SUNDAY
 FOR EDWARD MONTGOMERY Y

Funeral services for Edward Montgomery, who died Friday morn- ing at St. Ann Hospital, will be held Sunday, ttomorrow) afternoon, at 2 o'clock at Elks' Hall The services will be under the auspices of B. P. O. Elks, No. APO. MT, Montgomery was q member of the Elks' Lodge at Port Angeles. Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
TO VISIT HERE.

Mrs Edward O'Donnell, sister of Mrs. James McCloskey and Miss Marie Brennan of Juneau, will ar rive here tomorrow afternoon on the steamer Admiral Rogers to visit with her sisters. Mrs. O'Donnell visited in Juneau several years ago, at that time being accompanied by her daughter. Miss lone, and has many friends here
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
ATTENTION MASONS.

A stated communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M, will be held in Odd Fellows Hall st 7:30 o'clock Monday evening Members are requested to be pres ent and visiting Brethren are cor oially invited to attend. Work in the E. A. Degree By order of the w. M. CHAS. E. NAGHEL,
 adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
INDIAN GIRL DEAD.

Helen Jackson, an Indian girl, 14 years of age, died at the Govern ment Hospital at 7:90 o'clock last night, Of pneumonia The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Native Presbyter- ian Church. Rev David Waggoner will officiate. The body is at the Home Undertaking Parlors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
 Church Has Solved Housing Problems

SAN JOSE, Cal, March 24.-0ne family has found solution of the housing problem by buying church and remodelling it to the conven fence of modern habitation.
 More than ten years ago St An drew's mission. a branch of the Trinity Episcopal Church, was es- tablished in the eastern suburbs of San Jose. and after hard and un- successful struggle the pastor was forced to abandon hope becuase of the lack of parishioners. For two years the little red church, over grown with ivy, has been vacant, the clergyman being obliged to move to more fertile fields.
 c. B. Edwards and his wife re- gently move dto San Jose and pur- chased the building. They are now remodelling the structure to suit their needs and will soon move into their new home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
Minority Substitute Broad.

The Substitute memorial recom- monded by the minority is far broader in scope than the other. It condemns the reservation policy in it's entirety and asks their abolition. It goes further also on the subject of fisheries also, requesting their management and control be turned over to the Territorial Legislature while the majority substitute went no further than condemning fish
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Henry States is a guest at the Al askan Hotel. He arrived here from Petersburg a short time ago for medical treatment.
 Mrs. A. M Porter and her three children are passengers on the steamer Princess Mary for Juneau. They have spent the past several weeks visiting in the States.
 At the Gastineau.
 w. R. Singleton, H. Martin, R. w. Wiley.
 At the Alaskan.
 Henry States, Henry Martin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
Arrest Causes Revolt to Be Nipped

LONDON. March 24.-The Central News of Berlin says German Minis ter of the Interior has told the Prussian Diet that Lieut.. Ross Bach, recently arrested in Berlin, planned revolution to begin March 31. The revolution was similar to the kapp revolt
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
HOUSE TAKES UP FISH MEMORIALS
 WITHOUT DELAY
Two Substitutes for Grant Memorial Ofered-Ac- . ton Expected Today.
(Continueo rom ease One.)

of the industry which could agree on means of preserving the salmon supply The present memorial he said, contains no solution and mere ly attacks the solution brought for ward as an expedient by Secretary HGoover.
 MT, Daily was the only member to speak in supper; of the memorial. He said briefly that the question was not whether MT. Hoover is right, or MT Sutherland right, but whether or not the principle is the right one. He denied that there had heen any railroading. Some members, he said, "in their over-partisanship may have gone too fast, but they were curbed.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
GERMAil LOAN HELD UP

NEW YORK, Iareh 24.-Subscrip- tions in America to $50,000000 for an internal German loan are being held up by Parson x Son, bankers, pending investigation to determine whether the gold in the Reischbank can be used to secure the loans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

THAT SPARE ROOM Is a cash asset-if you use the Empire classi- lied. You can rent 1t to a desirable tenant at good price, thus lessen- tug your own rent-burden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
PARTY IS DISSOLVED

BERLIN. March 24.-Thc prussian government has dissolved the German .Jationalists' Liberty Party as the result of an Investigation of the ac- tivities of Lieut. Ross Bach, recently arrested on suspicion In connection with plans of the reactionary revolt.
 MI ister of Interior Severing made this announcement today in the Diet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

oI1 pspsrs ,or ssls sr Enph..
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

Two reports, both including sub- .titute measures, were brought into he House this morning on the Grant Fisheries Memorial intro- ducod at the beginning of the pres ent term of the Legislature in which the Federal Administration. the Territorial Fish Commission. the Bureau of Fisheries and by impli- cation, other officials. were attack ed in furtherance of Dele gate Suth- erland's fight on the Alaska fisl reserves created by President Hard- ing during the past year.
 The majority report, submitted by Chairman Grant and signed by Callahan, and Raelson carried a substitute offered by MT. Grant and recommended the passage of the lat ter The minority report, signed by Foster and Price, included sub stitute prepared by Mir. Poster and recommended it's passage.
 Substitute Is Milder.
 The Grant substitute, while large ly identical in terms with the or 5inal memorial, is milder in tonf than the latter and eliminated all reference to the Territorial Fish Commission which was harshly crit ic.sed originally for an alleged en- darsement of tho fisheries reserve policy. Commenting on this phase Of the matter, MT. Grant said he had received minutes of the Com missicn's proceedings and found nc endorsement nor record of any thing justifying the criticism.
 The reference to President Hard ing in the recommended majority substitute is indirectly only am guarded, although in substance that paragraph is virtually unchanged from it's original. Amendments of fered to the substitute in Committes of the Whole this morning mad further alterations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

S.Bsrtain bunters sswsys read The xnpiru's cisBsffsd columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

Cid bundles Of newspapers at the ''inpire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

BOB TUkNERS' AUTO SERVICE.
 phone 967. New passenger 6tudeb1ker car. Comfort and safety Stand next to Boston Store. --adv.
, 1923-11-22
Bill of Sale Now
Needed for License

Auto owners who will soon be
making applications for 1924 IL
ccuses, will find that the procedure
Ia not as simple now as 1t has been
in the past.
rho law recently passed relative
In theft OF motor vehicles and
known as Chapter IS. Session Laws
of 1919. makes material changes IN
tho procedure in connection win
tho r%egis,ration OF motor vehicles.
Tho following are provisions
which must be complied with by all
applicants for registration from ana
after tho Hrst day OF last July, re-
yardIess OF tho length OF time that
thu car has been owned by them.
II IL necessary to submit to the
sccrctary of state with the applica-
ton for license either an original
1 bill of sale executed by the dealer
who wold the car when new. proper
" sworn on n form furnished by the
aarrctary OF state. or n certificate
\ of ownership executed by the person
who owned the car prior TO July LIST,
1898. also to he sworn on a form
furnished by tho secretary OF state.
Should q used car have been pur-
I chased after July LIST. 1923. II In
accessory that tho applicant shall
submit an original bill OF sale or q
Eeeetificate OF ownership by . par
lem who owned tho car prior TO that
l1ate. together with Q assign
0ent
Tue Law also provides that b.
foes q car II sold. tho bill Of sale
pr certificate OF ownership with any
nndgnmeuts must hrst bw recorded
nth tho county clerk OF the county
shsee the Transaction take~ place.
BAD turned over 10 the purchaser.
. tho county clerk notifies this OF.
Co Immediately upon such instru.
hcnts being recorded. II II unneces-
Ary 70 submit the original instru.
eaats With the application. In cas-
~ have beea recorded. For this
Dason. Il y aAviAble for each
vasF to either secure . bill Of sale
axecuts . certificate Of ownership
Immediately rscord Il with the
Psnty clerk 20 avoid suhnitting the
P1kfnal instreAsAt each rear. when
>paication II made. Il u advisable
b further reason that II casa
I bill Of aais o. certificate Of owner.
~ v lose. Q eeetiaeA cor nay be
: pNred from the county alerk.
Alch II ali reepeets u treated TIE
Dme A. the ortGinal.
Forms will ~ furnisAeA ~ coma.
elrks or the secretary Of state
pm request.
Tho secretary OF state he's uaAe
eme rulings relative 10 aaies whore
eynaent n moi mad Elm fail. Aa1
{ sach sAlc II evidenced b. Q
a1eea mortgage or conditional
- eoatract. and the p~arttcaiars
~ securs4 from hin. Or IRON
Sao VAo IN aAeuot00N1 q
: aseo - tAoD aasuro.
, 1923-11-22

First publication Nov. 8, 1923.
Third publication Nov. %, 1928,