davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
FALL RULES AGAINST
 JAPANESE LEASES ON INDIAN LANDS

YAKIMA, Jan. 15.-In a letter ad- dressed to the American Legion, com menting on his recent ruling against granting permission to Japanese to lease lands on Indian reservations, Secretary Fall explains that while his decision was not dictated by anti-Jap- anese sentiments, it was taken in order to safeguard what remains of the nations public lands for it's own citizens, particularly those who have been soldiers and sailors. The Secre- tary stated that the action was in har- mony with the Administration policy on such questions.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15

lieved the first deal will result in a number of others.
 The Mable has produced about $100,000 to date, and last summer was operating on an exceptionally rich streak of ore, some of which ran $40O per ton.
 During the present winter season timbers are being hauled in and prep aratiOns made for extensive develop. ment of the present Mable workings Included in the property conveyed is the Mable Nos. l, 2, 3 and 4. Pinncle Nos. 1. 2, and 4, the Mable Exten- sion, the B. and C.. and B. and c. No ?. The property lies at the juncture of Archangel and Reed creeks, and the Mable proper is equipped with a Straub, Gibson and Denver mill. No information is available as to contem. plated changes in milling equipment but it is believed additions will be made with view to saving rich shines that have been passing into the tailingS-vat
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
NO AUTHORITY GIVEN
 FOR WITNESS ARREST

BASTROP, Jan. 15.-Sheriff Fred Carpenter, of Warehouse Parish, de- nied today that commissions had ever been issued deputizing Capt. Skipworth or any other man to ar rest Alonzo Braddock, a farmer. who testified at the kidnapping investi- gation Saturday. Braddock, 1t is learned, was seized at his home by Skipworth and several others, and brought to Bastrop, where he was turned over to the sheriff.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
CITIES ADVANCED IN
 IMMIGRATION RANK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. - More than dozen cities which hitherto have been merely points of entry for migrants to the United States, have been raised to the rank of district headquarters of the Immigration Ser vice, according to an announcement made Saturday. The "promoted' cities include Winnipeg, Montreal, Spokane, San Diego, Salt Lake, San Antonio and Omaha. Two districts have also been created to cover re- spectively Alaska, Porto Rico and Hawaii
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
LITHUANIANS TAKE
 TOWN IN PRUSSIA

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-Heavy street fighting is reported in dispatches from the city of Memel, where the revolt of few days ago took place. The town has been invaded by regu- lars of the Lithuanian Army, and the Lithuanians are reported to be in almost complete possession. Mem el, in East Prussia, was interenation- alized by the provisions of the Yer sailles Treaty. The recent revolt has been brought about by the dc mand that the district be placed under the Lithuanian Government.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
BOUNDARY CASE IS SETTLED BY
 SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The fam ous Red River case, involving the boundary line between Texas ana Oklahoma, was decided by the Su- preme Court in a ruling handed down today. The decision, which is a com promise of the conflicting contentious of the United States and the State of Texas, fixes the south cut in the bank of the Red River as the boundary hhe'
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
FRENCH RETALlATE

DUSSELDORF. Jan. 15.-The Ger man mine owners refusal to deliver coal to the French government on any terms, as ordered by the German Government, was answered today by the extension of the zone of occupa- tion by the French troops. The zone, as originally outlined, was intended to cover only the Bochum region. It has now been extended fifteen kilo- meters to the eastward, coming to the edge of the great industrial city of Dortmund.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
MARSHAL TESTIFIES
 BROTHER IN GANG

BASTROP, Jan. 15-Walter Camp bell, marshall of Mer Rouge, testi- fled before the kidnapping investiga- tion Saturday that he had been told by Thomas Richards, one of the murdered men whose bodies were found in Lake La Fourche, that among those who had kidnapped Richards the week before he was slain, Richards had recognized Jim Tisdale and A. E. Campbell. Richards had stated, the marshall testified, that he had heard Campbell mention his brother, Marshall, at that time.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
GERMANY RENECES ON ALL PAYMENTS
 OF PREPARATIONS

PARIS, Jan. 15.-Because of the French occupation of the Ruhr dis trict, which it regards as a viola tion of the Versailles Treaty, the German Government has advised the Reparations Commission of it's in- tention to suspend all payments ot money and products in kind, as agreed upon by the Treaty, as war indemnitiCs.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
 CHIEF ON TOUR
 OF COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Prohibi tion Commissioner Haynes left Wash ington yesterday for a long toul throughout the country with the ob ject of making speeches and holding conferences on the problems of pro hibition enforcement. His itinerary will include several cities of the "a cific Coast. H. o. Matthews, specia assistant to Haynes, leaves Washing ton this week for Alaska lon i'm portant official business"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
SUSPECT ARRESTED

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-A man answer ing the description of Albert l.. Holly wood. who is declared by the police +o have been the leader of the hand that robbed the Federal Re- serve Bank of $2OO,OO0 at the door Inf the United States Mint at Denver Ia st month, was taken into custody today after detectives had ralded ms room at the Loop Hotel. The prs oner denied that he is HollyWooo' insisting that he in Dan Culhame' d gambler, of St. Louis.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
ORDER FUEL

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-In anticipation of the French occupation of the Ruhr region German industries and manu- featuring interests began ten days ago the placing of orders in England for coal. The coming week, it is un- derstood will see still further in- creases in the purchase of foreign fuel.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
DENIES MACHINE FOUND

BASTROP, Jan. 15.-George Guion, Assistant State Attorney General, de- nied today that his department had any information as to the torture machine which is alleged to have been used to punish Daniels and Richards previous to their being killed by the kidnappers. The state ment was made following a report to the effect that the machine had been discovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
IMPORTS INCREASE
 FIRST TARIFF MONTH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-1mports into the United States for the month of October, which was the first month under the operation of the new tariff law, aggregated $319OoO,oOO as com pared with $29s,0ooOoo for Decem- Der and $2s1 100000 for August &C., cording to statistics issued by the Department of Commerce.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
JURY INSTRUCTED
 TO INVESTIGATE I WOMAN'S FL0GGINC

HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. 15,-The District Grand Jury was today ln- structed by Judge Robinson, or the Criminal Court, to devote it's en- tire time to investigations Of the flogging of Mrs. B. H. Harrison and Oxra Armand, which is alleged to tave taken place at Goose Creek recently.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
HALF-HoUR PROTEST

ESSEN, Jan. 15.-Work in all the industrial establishments of the city was brought to standstill for half an hour this morning, as a protest against the occupation of the district by French troops. Demonstrations were staged outside the French quar- ters. characterized by patriotic speeches and songs.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
N, J. HEADQUARTERS REPORT LIQUOR TALES
 AS ERRONEOUS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-An or fjcial report from the Federal pro- bibition headquarters of New Jersey was received by Prohibition Commls- sioner Haynes on Saturday, declarihs the press dispatches regarding the landing of huge amounts Of liquor naar Highlands on the New Jersey shore, were absolutely erroneous.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
FORMER PREMIER
 OF FRANCE DIES

PARIS, Jan. 15.--Alexander Ribot, former Premier of France and mini ster in many Cabinets of the Gov ernment, died suddenly last night. M. Ribot had been under treatment for stomach trouble for more than forty years.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
STEEL TOWN TAKEN

BOCHUM, Jan. 15.-The town of Bochum, in the heart of the great Shines steel works, was occupied by French troops this afternoon. The works are owned by Hugo Shines, the multi-millionaire, whom Chan cellor Cuno has accused of having impeded his efforts at making a set clement of the separations question.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
SPECIAL OFFICER ON
 WAY TO ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. - R. J. Matthews, special assistant to Pro- hibition Director Haynes, will leave for Alaska this week Further than to say that his trip is in connection with important official business,' authorities here have declined to journey.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
AGRICULTURAL BILL
 PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The Agri- cultural Department bill, carrying $73,50O,0O0, was passed by the Sen- ate on Saturday and sent to con- ference. The bill as passed lacked the former provision for free seed distribution. The Post Office De- partment budget, calling for $5S5 5,000,- 900 was also passed by the Senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
GERMANS PROTEST

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-Accompanied by many striking displays of patriotic fervor, a great demonstration agpinst the French occupation of Ruhr took place here yesterday No untoward incident, however, occurred.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
REPORT DECLARED LAUGHA6lE

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Wm. h' Saunders, chief of the Inspection Dl- vision of the Customs Service, whlch on Thursday captured four rum-ru"- ITS off the New Jersey coast cn'H acterized as "laughable" the denla. of prohibition enforcement officials that rum-running on large scale E being carried on.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
REIcHsTAG SUPPORTS cUNo

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-A vote of con- fidence in the policies of Chancei- Tor Cuno was given an Saturday by the Reichstag. The vote stood 2S3 to 12 in favor of the Government.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
SKATER CUTS RECORD
 BY FRACTION SECOND

MANKATO, Minn., Jan. 15.-The worlds skating record for fifty yards was lowered here yesterday by Ever cit McGowan, of St. Paul, who made the distance in four seconds flat, The previous record was four and two-fifths seconds
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
PLAN FURTHER OCCUPATION

PARIS, Jan. 15.-The Government has decided upon the occupation of movement will probably be initiated today.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
GOVERNMENT FORBIDS

PARIS, Jan. 15.-Instructions have been issued by the German Govern ment to German industrials, not to cooperate with France in the matter of making deliveries of coal.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
BROTHER OF CHIEF NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE
 KILLED IN CRASH

, LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 15. c. s. Townley, brother of A. c. Townley, former president of the Non-Partisan League, was killed in an automobile accident which occurred at grade crossing near here last night. Town ley's car was struck by train.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
ANOTHER VICTIM
 OF HEREIN RIOT
 CLAIMED BY DEATH

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Sidney Morri- son, the first man wounded in the Herrin mine riot of last June, died at local hospital today as the result of his injuries. The death of Morrison brings the toll of lives sacrificed by the mine trouble to twenty-four.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15

Tariffs are passed but not forgot ten.-Boston Herald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
KASHEVAROFF INVITED TO ATTEND MEETING
 MUSEUM ASSOCIATION

Rev. A. P Kashevaroff, curator of the Alaska Historical Museum, has received letter of invitation from Carolina M. McIlvaine, Librar- ian of the American Association of Museums, to attend the meeting of the association at Charleston, s. C., April 4-6, and to participate in the 150 anniversary of the first American museum, as representa- tive of the American Museum. <Mu- scum Education will be the chief topic of discussion at the meeting and Rev. Kashevaroff is invited to deliver an address on this and other subjects contained in museum work.
 Rev. Kashevaroff said today he will be unable to attend the meet ing but that he will send an article on his recent trip to the Westward and Interior in the interest of the Alaska Historical Museum, and pho- tographs of curious in this museum, for the interest of the association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
CONGRESSMAN COMING NORTH
 THIS SUMMER
(Ketchikan Chronicle


 In a letter received today by Arthur G. Shoup, United States Att torney. Congressman Addison T.. Smith of Idaho advised him that he and Mrs. Smith will make trip to Alaska during the coming sum- mer They have wanted to make tue visit for several years. but ow- ing to the rush fo Congressional work were unable to get away.
 At the present time Congressman Smith is Chairman of the Committee on Irrigation and Arid Lands. He has been in Congress for ten years and has been a close friend of Presi- don't Harding for number of years. His acquaintance in the na- tional capital is extensive as he has been there for many years, serving as secretary to the late Senators Shoup and. Hepburn. and later serv- ing as clerk of sthe Senate Commit tee on Territories. 1t was during the latter service that the Alaska criminal and civil codes were passed by Congress and he had much to do with their preparation. Ever since that time he has been deeply in- teresited in Alaskan affairs and its welfare and has on numerous oc- casions lent his aid to the passage of Legislation designed to help the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
PUBLIC LIBRARY IS IN RECEIPT OF MANY
 NEW GIFT VOLUMES

Many new gift voiumes have re. gently been received by the Juneau Prblic Library as follows:
 ADULT FICTION Allen, J. L.--"The Mettle of the Pasture
 Diver. Maud-"Far to Seek" Ellis, Beth-"The Girl Who Won Fuller, Katherine Day" Jerome. J. K--"Three Men or Wheels"
 King, Charles-"Captured." Patton, M. O.-"The Lighted Taper"
 ADULT NON FICTION Eichler, Lillian-"The Book o Etiquette"
 Bolton. $. K.-"Famous Men ol Science
 Montgomery, c. G.--'Auction Bridge in Ten Lessons. 1913' Dunne. F. P,-"Mr. Dooley's Phil osophy." ~Weeks, c. F.--"Seen in a Mexican Plaza"
 JUVENILE NON-FICTION Seton. E. T.-'Lives of the Hunt ed.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
GOOD TIME PROMISED
 AT EASTERN STAR BALL

Every guest attending the Eastern Star annual ball Monday evening at Elks' Hall will have a good time if those in charge of the affair can make it possible. according to the chairmen of the committees. Depart ing from formal arrangements, no programs will be used and no invi- tations have been issued.
 A special program of the latest dance music will be given by the Coliseum Orchestra and the commit tee has. prepared for no stops in the jollity of the entertainment.
 A late ferry will provide for guests from Douglas and with special in to visiting members of the Order and the members of the AL aska Legislature, the committee in charge invites the Juneau public to spend lM0nday evening in enjoyment of an entertainment of beauty and ,aiety
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31

HMumsy, look at my airplane. Look, Mumsey dear. Look" begged six year-old Carroll. Isn't it just a fbeauty?"
 Calm yourself, Carroll, your air plane is no better than Micky's. Be- sides, honey boy, it is nothing to get excited about
 Carroll's happy little face fell, and his eyes lost their sparkle.
 Guess it isn't much good. Mumsy. But l did think YOU'D like it." And Carroll and Micky picked up their once-prized airplanes, and shuffled out of the room, as if half ashamed of having shown so much enthusiasm.
 q must kill his egotism," Carroll's mother exclaimed. Hes simply full of it.
 But a mutual friend of Carroll's mother and of mine, wise, young for-her-years grandmother, thought differently:
 '-My dear Zelia. you haven't the right perspective at all. There's a vast difference between egotism and self-confidence. Nothing wrong with a dollar claiming it's worth hun dred cents, is there? The fault would be claiming anything less for itself. A child will grow and expand because of self-confidence. He will learn to develop qualities and a character that will have to live up to his self esteem
 Carrolls mother interrupted:
 But think"
 Pardon me, my dear, but l still have the floor laughed the little Wise One. You did not play fair
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

M. J. Sullivan and John Fleming. who are interested together in oil property in the Yakataga district, left on the Jefferson for the States. They arrived here on the Alameda from Cordova.
 Sam Morris. manager of the Se- bastian Sturat plant, and Mrs. Morris, left on the Jefferson on pleasure trip to the States. MT. Morris ex- poets to return on one of the next boats and Mrs. Morris may remain longer.
 Mrs. I. D. Carpenter, mother Of Clarence Carpenter, of tho union Ma chine Works, left Juneau today on the Jefferson for Wrangell, where she will visit with her daughter there. Mrs. Carpenter has spent the past several weeks visiting with her daughter-in-law and son here.
 Frank Parrish, representative for the Fobes Supply Company, arrived here on the Jefferson from the South.
 T. H. Manis, radio operator at Soapstone Point, accompanied Dy Mrs. Mams and thcir little daughter, Donna, arrived here on the mine ten der Apex No. Il. MT. Manis has been transferred to Cordova and expects to leave on the Northwestern. e. w. Morris, of the Bureau or
 Public Roads, arrived here on the Northwestern for Ketchikan. Oscar Hart, representative for New stadter Co, is expected here on the 1, Admiral Watson from the Westward. At the Gastineau. MT. and Mrs. T. H. Manis and daughter Donna, Thos. D. White,
 L. D. Moore, R. J. Shepard, Mrs. | Shepard.
 At the Alaskan. l F. Kleiner, George Burke, Gus 1 Strom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
By HELEN GREGG GREEN.

with Carroll when you told him Mickys airplane was as well built as his. It was not, and you know it, Carroll knows, it and Micky knows 1t. You were deliberately try ing to shatter a wonderful posses sion, self.confidence. It's the I cans!' and T wills, that make the most out of life. Not the T can't and I won'ts'"
 Carols mothers face was radiant. Thank you, dear, I'm so grateful she smiled. q guess all of us need to be wakened up sometimes. l had never thought of my boys sureness in his ability in the light of self-con- fidence before. III change my 'sys- tenn this very day"
 That was four years ago, and Car rolls mothers system" has been a different one these four years.
 Carroll is now a charming young ster, full of poise and self-confidence.
 His teacher tells me she thinks he's an admirable boy.
 "What is his best characteristic, Miss Lloyd?" l asked. What IS there about him that appeals to you most?"
 "It's his self-confidence His be- lief in himself" she told me.
 And do you encourage this in all your children?' l was very much interested.
 Indeed I dol" she answered. "Too many children get little encourage ment at home. Will parents never learn the great difference between egotism and self-confidence?' I walked away, wondering, too.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
HOLY TRINITY PROGRAM

The following is the Easter pro- gram at Holy Trinity Cathedral at Il o'clock tomorrow morning:
 voluntary-.I know That My Re deemer Liveth," Handel--voice, Mrs. Chas P. Jenne: violin, H. Brasfield; organ, Mrs. l.. l.. Harding
 Processllonal-H 115, "Day of Resurrection choir.
 Introit-,Anthem, Christ Our Pass over" choir and solo by Mrs. c. C.. Maud
 Kyrie-Monk.
 Gloria Tibi and Gratias-Adlam
 Hymn 116-"Angels Roll the Rock Away"
 Anthem Hallelujah. Christ Is Risen" choir and soio by Miss Nord- ling.
 Sursum Corda and Sanctus-Adlam.
 Benedictus and Agnus Del. Gloria in Excelsis. Sevenfold Amen-Stainer.
 Nuns Dimitis-Chant.
 Recessdonal- Hymn 11S, "At the Lambs High Feast" Prostitute Organ. The choir is composed of: So- pranos-,Mrs. Jenne Mrs. Maud, Miss Nordling, Mrs. Holbrooke. Mrs Read man, Mrs. Dott. Mrs.. Paul. Altos Mrs Felden. Mrs. Starr. Miss Peter son, Miss Kashevauff. Tenors-Mr. Policy, MT. J. M. Davis, MT. Paul. Bass-Mr. Stewart, MT. C. Davis, MT. Foster. violinist. MT. M. Brasfield; organ. list, Mrs. L. L. Harding; acolytes Clayton Policy and Ben Stewart; Crucifer, Jackson Rice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31

tGaines). Mrs. L., D. Henderson. so prano; J. J. Farsher. baritone.
 EVENING SERVICE 8 O'CLOCK
 Congregation.
 Reading on Scripture and prayer Pastor
 cantata-"rhe Greatest Love, Petrie.
 Opening chorus-Choir.
 Duet-"The Light Has Come. Mrs L. D. Henderson, soprano, and George Oswell, tenor.
 Bass solo and chorus-"The Morn of Victory" J. J. Fargher, bass.
 Chorus-"Lead Me-" choir.
 Tenor soloz-"The Greatest L3Te, George Oswell
 Announcement and address-Pas tor.
 Trio-"Peace Be With You" Mrs L. D. Henderson, soprano; George Oswell, tenor, and J. J. Fargher. bari tone.
 Oontralto Blessed Is the Ma tion," Mrs H. l.. Faulkner. 1. Quartet-"The Lord Is King Mrs l.. D. Henderson, soprano; Mrs. H l.. Faulkner, contralto; George Os well, tenor, and J. J. Fargher, bass. Bass solot-'Ioye's Victory J. J Fargher.
 tFinale-"He Ruleth Forever choir
 Hymn-Congregation.
 Benediction.
 The choir is composed of: Sopfa nos--Mrs. R. G. keeney, Mrs. w. E Heisel, Mrs. R. k. Robertson, Mis! Tecla Jorgensen and Mrs. L. D. Hen derson. Tenors-J. w. Leivers ant George oswell. Altos-Mrs. A. ' Klcinschmidt, Miss Dorothy Haley Mrs. H. l.. Faulkner and Mrs. 5 Felden. Bassos-J. J. Fargher ant l., D. Henderson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
NORTHERN LIGHT PREo- oYTERlAN CHURCH

Rev. George c. Bruce. D. D.. pastor
 Morning worship at 11:00. Sub- ject, What Does the Resurrection Mean to You"
 Sermonette for the Junior con- gregation.
 At the evening service at 500 the choir will present an Easter Cantata with full chorus. Announce ment will be found elsewhere.
 Sunday school at Thane 9:45.
 Bible School at 1915.
 Mid-week service on Wednesday evening for Bible study, prayer and praise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
CHUpcnEss aI
 ~p0W.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Sunday services wln pc held at II a., m. in the Church of Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard Streets. The subject will be: Reality"
 Sunday School at 1z:i5 o'clock.
 Wednesday, 8:16 Testimonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturday afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public Is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.