davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-01
VOTES REDUCED
APRIL z,
NOW IS TINE To
ENTER CONTEST
Only Few Subscriptions
Needed to Gain Lead.
In Tribune Election
By Real Live Wires.

Time IL feetinE-only 4 weeks of
the big vote period in big Tribune
are now left, after which
Time the present big vote schedule
VIII be decreased. Start now. Be
come a candidate determined to win.
a s+H'year subscription viii place you
among the leaders and with a little
audltlonal effort you can land one of
the big prizes. GET BUSY NOwi
win but 4 weeks in which to turn
IN subscriptions n secure the great.
est number Of votes for each sub
scription, interest in the competition
and enthusiasm in the progress I OF
the contestants in The T~rsbuhe,q
mammoth $4,000 grand prize diktri.
button is growing by leaps and
bounds.
zach contestant in the race realizes
That the grand prizes are practically
within their reach, to be claimed for
tneiF very own or forfeited to more
aggTessive opponents during the neys
lew days depending almost entirely
upon Their hnai supreme Efforts put
forth while the ZIG VOTES are
one sixyear subscription TO Tho
Tribune credits The contestant with
100000 votes clubs extra.
h person who halts n6- for n
monent-if you slack up or lettraur
enthusiasm wane-If YOU overlook
one opportunity to bette yoi,r
chances to win. you are taking n
desperate risk of losing the big
prize.
Last Chance for Big Votes.
Never again during the election
VIII 1t be possible to secure SO many
votes on subscriptions as between
now and Monday night. April 2. To
hold back subscriptions now or 10
depend on promises" to subscribe
at n later date simply means that
you viii have to take less votes on
such subscriptions. We are putting
1t up to you fairly and squarely-it
you would be declared the winner OF
one Of the big car prizes. you cannot
possibly AFFORD to let this BIG VOTE
PERIOD pass without Casting your
hat in the ring" with the ''stick.toft.
iveness' that accomp!lshes the SUE.
cess of every effort worth while you
n drive Off one Of the two big cars.
Office Open Evenings.
Election headquarters of Tbe
Tribune office VIII be open evenings
TIL . o'clock to receive votes and
issue supplies such as extra subscrlp-
ton receipt books. sample copies, etc.
All subscription received before April
2 will count on the big votes. Sub
scriptions that are mailed which bear
n postmark OF not later than 10
O'Clock p. m, April 2 will also u
on the present vote schedule.
REMEMBER: The winning votes
a be secured between now and Mon.
day night. April 2.
, 1923-03-01
SLEUTHs HIT RENO
DIVORCE RUSE SUCCEEDS

RENO. New, March 1,-Reno's di.
voroe colony was gasp:ng today at tho
discovery that two of It's most recent
addltlons-both Of whom became quite
prominent among tho gRyor set
wera dry enforcement agents whose
activities up today had brought about
10 arrests and tho closing OF a mum.
Dor OF places where, Il had been whls,
rerod, those knowing tho right word
could obtain liquor,
One OF tho RBenta posed az q flm
company director and tho other ap.
peared IN tho role Representative Of
the steel trust" They gained admit,
lance to the select Coter'e by con.
vlncIng attorneys that they sought
divorces from fictitious wives In order
, 1923-03-01

American public life. Hs was mn or.
I of tho old school. endowed with
n remarkable voico and with n do'iv.
cry and diction that long ago won
him a place among tho most eloquent
orators In tho country.
In politics Mfr Cochran was n wheel
horse for Tammany Hal. whose bat.
tleA he fought In New York and else.
where Oh mRhy occasions, At the last
Democratic national convention at
San Franc.Reo no made the speech
nominating Governor Al Smith for
the presidency, nm OratOr'cEi effort
which carried the conventions into a
prolonged demonstration sayOring %
old timo revival meeting politicA
He also addressed the convention In
, 1923-03-01
Chaplin Too
Poor to We'd
NoW, Report

LOS ANGELES. March Char
lie Chaplin, film comedian, Is too
poor" to MARI Pola Negrl. film
tragedienne. "just now" the Los
Angeles Examiner quoted him to-
day.
Tho Examiner anticipated that
midsummer is apt to be upon the
couple" whose engagement recent
ly was announced at Del Monte,
Cal, before they are married.
Il am too poor TO get married
Just now" said Chaplin. This is
a working world and we've all got
TO stay busy and keep away from
elImaxes and sentiment"
, 1923-03-01

DUEsSELDoRF. March 1. By
The Associated Press.rThe question
Of collecting the forty per cent tax on
Ruhr coal. came to the fore today in
view of General De Goutte's nm
nouncement that refusal to meet this
obligation would mako offenders H.
able to trial by court martial and
would result in the seizure OF coal
at the mines.
Before the occupation the coal tax
was paid TO tho German government
but the mine owners havo refused to
turn It over to tho French and Bel
CLANS.
Under the new decree shipments to
Holland and Switzerland win not BIO
subject to the assessment.
Inasmuob aa thoy have complete
records OF the production ut all the
mines tho French expect to DO able
to determine what each owner owes.
, 1923-03-01

the inferno below to smother the
blaze and at the same time the de,
stroyer hoisted distress signals.
Emergency fire equipment and rescue
parties were rushed from shore.
Other shipo lying at anchor in
Manila bay sent rescue parties to the
Hulhurt. but before these arrived the
flames were extingulshed.
DENVER, Colo, March Wv. D.
Johnston. who lost his life on the
United States destroyer Hulburt to.
day, was the ~22-year-old son Of o. w.
Johnston OF Denver. The family
came here three years ago from Mar.
shall. Mo. Young Johnston was I'm.
married. He enlisted two years ago.
, 1923-03-01
VICE CLEANUP
IS CONTINUED
BY OFFICERS
Arrests by Sheriff Con-
tinue at Record Pace
During February.

Despite tho fact that February Is
tho shortest month IN the year. the
sherlff's office shows n total Of e6 ar.
rests for the month which ended yes.
terday. This Is ono OF tho heaviest
tolls ever taken on l~awbreakers in n
single month in Casper n makes
tho total for 1929 reach ISL. II this
rate Of nrraRts is continued nil records
will DO broken during the present
year.
Liquor violations with AZ arrests
leads in last months record with
crimes ranging IN severity from muir.
der to disturbance. The statistics are
MS follows.
, 1923-03-01

until Monday II necessary IN order
to obtain the full amount needed
1900.
1t is felt that certainly the people
of Casper would be unwilling to be
without the Y. W. c. A. having
known its enormous benefits during
the past three years. and surely they
would also be unwilling to see the
work curtailed for lack OF funds.
This belief inspires the campaign
committee withsthe belief hat If more
women viii give their time to the
work OF soliciting during the remain.
der of the week the campaign VIII
go over the top successfully.
The standing OF the teams today
with the number of ome working
on such follows:
, 1923-03-01

divorces, These no exhibited Flso.
fully, without, however. permitting
her name TO become known. There
Ia considerable apprehension in the
colony regarding s~ubpoonaca TO testify
In tho trials Of those arrested.
Eight places have been rulded on In.
formation obtained By tho agents and
complaints arc TO be filed Friday
against the ~ arrested, according 10
tho United States district attorney,
These, no said viii charge violation
OF tho Volstead net. while "a acoro or
more OF otherB, mamma "loukouta'' ut
tho various places, Will charge con.
splra0y,
Reno today is said 10 DO the drlest
rpot IN the United Statas.
, 1923-03-01

WARRINGTON, March l.-Rsprs'
sentative w. Bourko Cochran. Demo
erat, New York. died suddenly today
Mr., cauRran. who celebrated his
spth Birthday yesterday. became ~
last night and died early today. He
was on tho floor OF the house last
night and made a spirited speech In
~opoosttlon 20 tho pending farm credits
BIZ,
Mr.. c~osAraa's death, which occur
red Al 7io O'Clock, came az hH imnte'
dlats result OF q stroke OF apop'eHy'
Il was said at his home
A native Of Ireland, educated In
Franco and tho Unitsd States, and es'
tive for many years in the legal pro
fes.son and in politics, Mr.. Cochran
was ono OF tho picturesque forces in
, 1923-03-01

cation at the luncheon today and DR..
G. NJ. Anderson was the speaker.
"Remember that o are not ask
ing charity when you approach the
business men Of Casper in this mat
ter" he told the workers.
You are selling them something
which viii mean greater efficiency for
every woman they employ. which
makes Casper a better place in which
to live and a better place in which
to do business.
ct know OF no place in the United
, 1923-03-01
STOKES Will
CONTINUE fight

NEW YORK, Mar. Nv. n. d.
Stokes, wealthy r~ealtor. today filed
notice Of appeal from the recent order
of tho supreme cour denying him
permission to further amend the com.
plant in his suit for divorce from his
wife. Helen Eiwood Stokes. An Rp.
peal was taken. It was stated, IN or
der to Introduce newly discovered evil
denco at the new trial OF the case set
down for the April term.
, 1923-03-01

States that needs the Y. w. C. A.
more than does Casper just because
we have here no dormitories. no fine
boarding houses presided over by
gracious refined women. All the more
the young women who are working
here need just an agency for good
as the Y. W. Certainly there are
plenty of the other kind.
, 1923-03-01
BANDITS TAKE
LOADED TRUCK

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 1.--Seven
bandits held up three men at Nesha.
miny Falls, 20 miles northeast of
here early today and escaped with a
motor truck containing wooden goods
valued at $4,000. The truck was
recovered later.
, 1923-03-01
MAN ROBBED
OF $4,000

WASHINGTON. Mar. Louis
Fiohnndler OF New York. reported to
police todny that he had been robbed
of $50 900 while sleeping en- a train
from New York, between midnight
and I q. m. He said the money wa
taken from under his pillow.
, 1923-03-01
STORM VICTIM BURIED
HERE THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of clyde Henry Brake
bin who died November IS. 'o22, from
exhaustion and exposure. according to
the verdict OF tho coroner's jury. was
hold from tho Shaffer-Gay chapel this
afternoon. Tho Rev, C. A. Wilson Of
ficiRted.
, 1923-03-01
Missing Plane
Search Futile

KEY WEST. Fla. Mar. l.--rhreo
naval seapinnes hoped on from the
Key West naval base Mt daylight to
assist in the search for the plane
overdue Mt Stuart, Fla. missing since
Friday when It left Bimiri with Delos
Thomas. aviator. and Captain Theo.
doro T1bbs aboard.
, 1923-03-01
Y. ". Total Is Sent
Over $4,000 Mark

Because6f scarcity of workers not so large an amount was
raised in the Y. w. C. A. campaign today but the amount
turned in by the workers at noon brought the total up to
81, 026.55.
New workers will be enrolled by the various captains, it
was announced, and the teams will carry forward the work
, 1923-03-01

of Oil in Boiler Rooms of u. S.
Destroyer HuIburt Is Fatal to Half
Dozen Enlisted Men, Including One
From Denver Suburb, Report

MANILA, March 1.-(By The Associated Press)-A
bareback of oil in the fire and boiler rooms of the United
States destroyer Hulburt about 8 o'clock this morning snufed
out the lives of six enlisted men as they were changing shifts,
sauna commandment
, 1923-03-01
DEATH WITH HONOR is BETTER
THAN
German Field Marshal Sounds Threat in
National appeal against Humility of
the French Occupation

BERLIN, March 1.~-(By The Associated Press)-Field
Marshal yon Hindenburg is quoted by the Tages zeitung as
having said at a meeting of the Hanover A Agricultural league
w will never forget that we are all Germans and must
do our duty and that, if necessary, we will fight even until
, 1923-03-01
CREDITS BILL
IS FASSED BY HOUSE
Majority Gipen Measure Today With Chief o.
position Centered in Men York and Nev England Con-
greSsmen; Bill NoV Goes to Conference

ing systems, one government land the other private to meet the fnncia needs Of the agri
cultwal industry, was passed today by the house. It now goes to conference.
The vew as3 5 to &c. chief opposition being registered " members from New York
and 1.-THE New england states. ## ~ @
No importantc changes we're vdd lin heb bill at the night session. A paragraph was
, 1923-03-01
SENATE TO
NEW

WASHINGTON, March Tine
administrator shipping bill having
been finally buried. the senate was
proceeding today to h consideration
OF other legislation. An agreement
had been reached for a vote late in
the day on the fil.ed-milk bill, the
Measure for which the ship bill was
laid aside by a 63 to seven vote that
sent 1t to its death yesterday.
Also coming up for consideration
by the senate today was the def
cheney appropriation bill, carrying a
$500, 900 item. added by the appropri-
ations committee in reporting h bill
oday. the supply funds for the fed
eral coal commission. The item was
denied by the house. The shipping
biz met its end as a consequence OF
the filibuster Just a year to the day
after II was born. The measure was
introduced in the senate and u by
which It was passed on February 70,
1922.
Its failure already had caused prep
aration Of other plans by the admin
istrat!on for llquidating the govern
ment's war time merchant fleet In
vestment. The new plans are to be
announced shortly after the adjourn
ment of congress.
, 1923-03-01

the last flag is torn to pieces and TIE
last sword blade shattered. 1t is bet,
ter to perish in honor thar to live in
disgrace"
, 1923-03-01

added extending the life of the war
finance corporation until January 81,
1924. Representative Byrnes, Demo.
crat. South Carolina. who offered the
amendment stated the extension was
necessary to insure adequate credit
facilities while the new banking sys.
TENS provided uEder the bill were
being organized,
The bill as passed by the house was
called UP Immediately as 1t reached
the senate and conferees were ~.
pointed.
The new federal banking system
proposed would consist of IL inter
? mediate credit banks" located in the
slme cities as the federal farm loan
banks, and with a capital of $5. 1000. 900
each. They would be authorized to
issue tax free debentures up to a
total of 5000. 0o0. 900. giving them
aggregate of $500. 900 900 or
nearly twice the amount which the
War Finance corporation has been
called upon to advance to the agri-
cultural industry.
Private credit corporations which
will be authorized by the bill would
have a capital of not less than
$780, 900 each and their number would
be unlimited.
1t is these organizations that will
make advances to producers of live
stock on long term paper. There also
wo,lld be private r~e-discount corpors
-tions having a capital stock of not
less than 81, 900, 900 each. Under an
amendment adopted by the house the
War Finance corporation would con-
tinue to function until next January
81, by which time 1t is assumed that
the rev farm credit systems Will be
in operation,
, 1923-03-01
Weather Forecast

Cloudy tonight and Friday; possibly
snow or rain in north port on; colder
Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
JEFFERSON HERE THIS
 MORNING SOUTHBOUND

Southbouhd steamer Jefferson Capt. Jock Livingston, arrived al. Ju- neau at sf2:30 o'clock last night and sailed at , o'clock this morning. The steamer took 50 boxes of frozen halibut from the Juneau Cold Stor- age plant and 2S tons of concentrates from the Alaska Juneau. Practically all passenger space was taken and there were only a few people aboard from the north beside the round trip passengers.
 The Jefferson had a cargo of sal mon from Litinkoff Cove and Aux Bay.
 Passengers arriving here were: Theodore M. Edison and Frederick Very.
 On the next trip north of the Jefferson the ship will have a Pres. byterian excursion on board and will not go to Hyder but will make stops at Metlakatla Hoonah and Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS


 QUEEN due to arrive Sunday morning. PRINCESS ALICE due late to- morrow afternoon or early evening ADMIRAL EVANS due Sunday night or Monday morning.
 SCHEDULED SAILlNGS ESTEBETH will sail for Skag- way and wayports at II o'clock Monday night ALAMEDA is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled to sail from Seattle. August 22. PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled to sail fsom Vancouver, August 22 at 9 D. m NORTHWESTERN scheduled to sail from Seattle, August 25 at 3 a. m. MAIL BOAT GEORGE JR sails from Juneau for Petersburg and wayports tomorrow noon.
 souTHBOUND ADMIRAL WATSON due south bound late tomorrow night or Sunday morning. ALASKA due southbound about August 22.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
156 ABOARD NORTHWESTERN
 FOR STATES
First Influx from Westward on Way South for Winter
 Ship Here Today.

With 156 passengers aboard and a cargo of salmon and herring from westward points, the steamer North western, Capt. Glasscock, arrived in Juneau at 6:30 o'clock this morn ing from the westward southbound. The ship remained in port until 7:30 o'clock and took on a cargo of 100 boxes of fish here.
 Aboard the ship are many people who went north this spring to work at. the canneries along the coast and their leaving starts the first influx from the westward and interior to the states for the winter.
 l The Northwestern had II passen- gers for Juneau. They were: Mable C. Butler, Mary E. Holland, N. H. Castle, Sam Harvey, Earl Chady, Fred White, Richard Wakelin, Edith M Kantz, H. L. Burmeister, c. F. Lane, c. c. Ferguson.
 Passengers Juneau were: For Seat tle-Oliyer Kehrelein, Mrs. Kehre- lein and five children, Miss E. Bach mann, Mrs. H. s. Graves, Mary fleece Graves, MT. and Mrs. James York, Dr. E. Olivia White. II. S. Graves, c. w. Folta. H. F. Stocker, J. J. Delahide, Mrs. Jessie Patterson, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Dennis, Miss Idella M Blume. For Ketchikan- P. Lucy. c. s. Wills, Douglas Wills. For Wrangell-I. A. Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
CONVICT HAS
 STRANGE CODE
 ABOUT HONOR

WAILA WALLA, Aug. IT, The story of strange honor code is being told here, following the re capture Of Mike Donneliy, several years ago a red-shirt man at the state pententiary Donnelly was taken recently by an Idaho posse which secured the hills for weeks following his alleged fatal shooting Of W. A. Crisp, pool hall proprietor CT Hope, Idaho.
 Donnelly was sent up for life in 1911, according to Detective Chester Edwards who tells the story, and some years after that, with two thrill ing escapes to his credit, the negro prisoner was wearing a red shirt to signify that he was a bad prisoner. Warden Henry Drum summoned him to the office.
 Mike" he said, i've decided to make trusty out of you. Pm going to put you on the outside gate. You'll have every chance in the world to escape from there if you wish to betray my confidence
 Donnelly hesitated not second, according to Detective Edwards.
 Warden, don't tempt me-" he an swered, according to Detective Ed wards. "Tm going to escape from this prison the first chance I get but I don't want to go that way"
 "Donnelly went back to his work in the jute mill and a narrow cell with chances of escape slim, when he might have had soft trusty's job and the way to freedom open, all because he wouldn't break his word" the detective commented. Crooks are strange creatures. Donnelly would kill man in cold blood, but he wouldn't break his word to the war den"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
 ESTEBETH LEAVES

The Estebeth, Capt. J. V. Davis, left port at II o'clock last night for Sitka and wayports, Passengers leaving Juneau were; For Sitka- C. Bowley, F. G. Rodenkirch, Sarah Jackson. For Gypsum-H. Brines, Coy Gessage, Alfred Bourke For Tenakee-Lizzie Morano. For Hoo nah-Mrs. J. Stansfield, Gus Bue. For Killisnoo-Florence Tang. For Hawk mlet-John Olaf For Funter Bay-Jas. T. Barron. Nick Christo- mos. Joe zathovich. w. S. Pekovich, Mike Wall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
Babe Left on Doorsteps;
 Says Prayers Answered

SPOKANE, Aug. 17.-Regarding a babe left on her doorstep two weeks fgo as an answer to her oft-repeated prayer for a child, Mrs. Chris Miller of Spokane has asserted that she will take all possible legal means to retain the child despite the p wer of juvonile authorities to take t from her.
 T have already made clotlIes for the baby and love it as ni.- own, she pleaded. 'We have the adoption petition all made out and niJ neigh, bors are all willing to sis that am capable of giving the child a good hcEe.'
 Old bundles of newspapers at The EmDire 25 cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
BALLAiNE GOES SOUTH

John E. Ballaine. of Seward, who has been to the westward for several months. passed through Juneau on the Northwestern. enroute to his home in Seattle. After short stay there he will go to California on a business trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
GEORGE JR. IN

The mail and passenger boat George Jr., Capt. George Ramstead arrived in port yesterday afternoon from Petersburg and wayports and win leave tosnocrow at noon on the return trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
FREE6URN HERE

William c. Freeburn of the Chicha- golf Gold Mining Company, arrived in Juneau on. the Admiral Rogers and will spend several days here on business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

Old papers for sale at Empire Printing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
iClssIFIEaa4
 ADS 5adM
I HE t N p K E
IS THE MEDIUM


 IS THE MEDIUM Through which the general uablio can always have its wants supplied, Closing time for classif cd advertisements: 2 P. M. Closing time for display ad- 7ertisements: II A. N. Ten cents per line trst in- sertJon. Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count five average words to the line
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
FOR SALE

FOR sALE--GAsBoAT CARRIE 10 tons net, Reg 20 h.p. heavy duty engine. Engine and hull in Al condition Price SS00.oo. See ct breakwater float Geo E. kice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

Old bundles of newspapers at The Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

FOR SALE = EDISON PHoNo- graph, oak cabinet; 67 records.
 Phone SIP. |
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

FOR sAI.E-rHlRTY GOOD LAY inz ycarling hens, average. weight [ lbs., $2.00 each. Call after 4 P. NJ. Otto Wiaeman, Douglas
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

FOR SALE-OAK DINING ROOM suite, consisting of buffet, table, 8 chairs; also rug. M. E. sum mers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

EUR 'BAL.E-TfREE 'BA ROOM FURN- khsd house, glass porch. fine gar
 den, on Ninth St., near tennis court. Inquire Olaf Bedding at
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

FIRST NATIONAL AND FIRST Territorial Bank stock for sale. k. E. Clark, 214 4th St.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Bloom Kist Lingerie Silk
Special. So

This charming silk, especially
created for lovely lingerie. has
dainty satin stripe-and comes in
such lovely pastel colorings as
orchid, blue, pink, peach, salmon,
turquoise and maize; the value is
exceptional at this price, So.
Silk cection, Escood door.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Toys---Special

Big Drums, Special, 75c.
Sewing Boxes, Special, S5c; for
little girls.
Metal Garages, Special, Csc; your
choice of two styles-each with
. cars; either motor cars or fire
engines.
Professional Model Moving Pic
ture Machines, Special, $22.75-
machines equipped with espe-
cially good lens; rewind; l roll
films, / 1OO-watt bulb.
Columbia Wheel Toys-Pedicy-
cles, Boycycles. Very Special,
$4.75, $1o.75, $11.75. $13.75, $16.75.
Come. to Santa Claus Land To-
morrow and see the Hundreds
and Hundreds of Toys. Santa
Claus is here, too.
Fourth door. 4a
Evening star., 1923-11-30
T Tomorrow--In Santa Claus Land
Demonstrating

demonstrating
these wonderful toys SO that
you see exactly vhat they sOilf
do.
Laundry Sets and Dishes.
Automatic Sand and Marble Toys.
Motor Race Games.
Mama Dolls walking, talking,
sleeping.
Water-color and Paint Sets. =.
Simplex Typewriter.
Stone Building Blocks.
Lincoln Logs, for building.
Nursery Photographs, that really
play.
Education Spelling Boards.
Gilbert Construction Toys for ;.
Boys.
Tip-top Boxing Game.
Meccano Outfits.
Drawing Master.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Wool Sports Hose, $1.25

Just the sort that smarty dressed
young Washingtonians are wear
ing wool. rib b ed effects, in
brown, tan and smart heather
mixtures sizes 7 to 10.
Boys Extra Heavy Sports Hose.
5oc-black, Derby ribbed, with
cuff tops; sizes 8 to IL.
Youns Peopls's Hosiery Section, Fourt1 door.