davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
BLUE SKY BILL ONE STEP FROM
 FINAL PASSAGE
Is Read for Second Time, Minor Amendments Adopt
 ed - Other Bills Passed.

The socalled Blue Sky bill, Senate Bill No. A, moved ahead one step toward final passage in the upper House this morning when it was read in full for the second time and a minor amendment approved yesher- day in the committee of the whole Senate was adopted without opposi- tion. The measure was continued on she file and possibly will be reached for i.htrd reading and final passage tc morrow.
 The Senate passed yesterday alter noon Bil No. 65, amending Section 1,304, Compiled Laws of Alaska, rela- tive .o the provisions of the judg. mant Of the court declaring void or dis oit.ng a marriage. It adds to the power of the courts in issuing such decrees by sixth clause which provides that they shall have the power to decree: For the division between the parties of their joint property, of the separate property of each, in such manner as may be just. and without regard as to which
 
 property and to accomplish this end the judgment may require one of the parties to assign, deliver or convey any of his or her real or personal property to the other party etc Bill No. AT, An Act to denounce false rretense in soliciting money for associations or organizations. was also passed yesterday. Bill No. 56 amending Chapter 75, Session Laws of 1915, relative to admission of at terneys to practice law in Alaska, was also passed.
 Two Bills Killed
 The Senate killed one bill yester- day afternoon and another this morn ing The first, Bill No. Is. providing for disqualification of District Judges on affldavits of prejudice. was indef- nitely postponed yesterday by a unanimous vote, and No. 90. amend ing subsection six, Section 1876, Com riled Laws of Alaska, relative writ ten agreements relative to real prop. erty. was indefinitely postponed to- day by a unanimous vote
 Bill No. 26, An Act to provide for the recovery of costs and disburse- ments in certain civil proceedings in court. and No. 61. amending Section eco. Compiled Laws of Alaska, rela- i've to foreign corporations doing business in Alaska, passed their sec ond readings. No. 66. amending the present banking Act by decreasing the amount of leans permissible to any single individual, firm or corpora ton, was read the second time and continued on the daily file for fur ther discussion.
 The Senate continued in session this afternoon with a number of measures scheduled to be taken up in consideration of the calendar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
CAPACITY CROWD EXPECTED HEAR
 DELEGATE TALK
Joint Session at 7:30 To-
 night-Legislators Guests at Banquet Later.

Preparations to handle a capacity crowd of spectators at the joint ses sion of the Territorial Legislature which will be addressed by Delegate Sutherland, were being made today The session will be held in the Hall of the House of Representative and will be called to order at 7:30 D. m.
 The Delegate will devote himself entirely to the fisheries question and the Federal Administration fish reservation policy which he is vigor- ously denounoing. Since his arrival here he has declined to make any public statement on the matter say ing that he would not do so until after tonights meeting
 At the conclusion of the joint ses- sion, which is expected to last about one hour, the members of the Legis- lature will be guests of honor at a banquet in the Elks banquet room by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. Other guests will include Delegate Sutherland and Gov Scott c. Bone. The Chamber expects to seat at least 125 persons and probably an even larger number. The banquet is be- ing prepared under the supervision of the Gastineau Cafe and it's proprie- tor, Claud Ericson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

a coastal country of Washington. and Oregon This. of course. is due to the fine working conditions given in the winter. Indeed, with all one hears about the Alaska winter, that period is the harvest time for bridge construction In this same connec- ton I went to Tazlina, SO miles north eff Chit.na, on the Richardson High way, by automobile. This round trip. with the necessary careful inspection, was completed within two days.
 Automobiles In Winter
 "Whereyer Interior roads are brok- en by wide gauge bob-sleds, standard can be used as efficient ly as in midsummer. This seems strange to one not knowing the eli matic conditions of Alaska. Indeed the Interior, where the lowest winter temperatures are encountered, pro vides the best year-round automobile roads in the Territory. All that is required for such midwinter jitney- ing is to have the light snow broken and competed by a wide gauge sled.
 'In addition to all the above there are several winter reconnaissance being carried out now. One of these aims toward the location of trail from Chatanika to Beaver and an. other toward the improvement of the Chatanika-Mi,l House sled road"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

steep grades. with the uniform fine Interior climate, makes this trail of high value. Road houses are being established and the addition of the winter travel to the Kantishna is the great factor in keeping this trail open. The portion of the trail be. tween Kobi and Kantishna post office has been improved into an excellent bob-sled road. Double enders can be used as far as Lake MineIhumina. It is probable that the early develop ment of the Copper Mountain quartz project will be carried out by trans portation over this trail.
 Panama Bridge Completed
 ''The last rivet on the Panama River bridge at Nenana was driven February 20. This magnificent struc- ture is now carrying trains across the Panama River
 Work Is also in progress in the Anchorage district, in the erection of a steel cable suspension bridge across the upper Chulitna River near Homo lulu, making accessible a promising quartz mining region to the govern ment railroad. Preparations are also being made for work looking toward the relief of transportation condi- tions in the Cold Bay oil fields. The Standard Oil Company is reported to have gotten all freight in and started drilling March 15.
 Cooper River Work
 "In the Copper River valley the important project across the Nizla.. River, near Mccarthy, is being prosecuted very vigorously. This winters project involves placing of five river piers. A well-built camp has been established, 300 tons of freight moved from Mccarthy, pile drivers and derricks set up and a vast amount of round piling pro duced. This work is being prescott ed with very small crew of care fully selected men, amply supplied with equipment.
 This work is greatly helped by the unusual fine Interior climate. It fs unique but true, that excluding the cost of delivering material at Me ,Carthy, the actual cost of work per formed in the Interior of Alaska is less than would be a similar project carried out over a similar stream in
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
ALAMEDA IN FROM SOUTH as
 WESTB0UND
Delayed on Account of Snow -l50 First Class Passen-
 gers Aboard for West.

Westbound. with 150 first class and 63 steerage passengers for the West ward towns, the steamer Alameda ar rived in port at o'clock this after noon from the South. The ship was delayed several hours on account of snow. The ship had 10 passengers for Juneau. IT tons of freight and two days mail. A number of can nerymen with parts of the seasons crews are aboard the Alameda going to the plants at the Westward to. prepare for the summers operations. There arc 300 tons of cannery freight aboard, 300 tons for Seward and 300 tons for Cordova.
 Passengers arriving at Juneau on the Alameda were: J. B. Caro, Capt. w. Fisher. Mrs. Charles Shaw and baby, E. L. Thibadcau, MT and Mrs E. J. Dyer, F. S. Rouge, Mrs W. D. Grant. Mrs. L. F. Paul.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
OVERLANDS WIN FROM CHEVROLETS, GRABBING
 THREE GAMES IN ROW

Hitting on every cylinder, starting un low. passing to intermediate and shifting to high gear without single grind. tho Overlands last night ran away from the Chevrolets in the Elks' mixed bowling tournament. win hing three straight games. The win nerrs scored 2076 to 1880 chalked up by the losers in the three games. Mrs. White, pilot of the Oyerlands, took the honors as high bowler for a single game with 2l1 in the third of the match. She tied with Lavenik tor third place in the total with 493, Metcalf was second high for game and high total, POI in the third game and total score of 56S. Kirk was second ihigh total with 507.
 The score by game follows
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
ROAD WORK IN
 INTERIOR MOST
 ACTIVE so FAR
Progress Unusual Says Got wals-Due in Some Meas
 ure to Fine Weather.

The work or the Alaska Roat Com. mission has been unusually active this winter and nearly all the winter work in progress was inspected by Col. John c. Gotwals. viee-presi ent and engineer of the Commisslsn, be said today. Colonel Gotwals returned to his headquarters here on the Northwestern after trip of several weeks to the Westward and Interior, on inspection of road work.
 This winter has been the most sctiye construction winter season the Road Commission has ever had and tie large amount accomplished was due also in some measure to the won. derfully mild, fine weather just had, Colonel Gotwals said.
 Among the most important prof ects in progress" said Colonel Got wals, "was the Chatanika River bridge. which is 400-foot sbr.dge across the Chatanika River, 10 miles from Chatanika, on the Chatanika. Circle road. It was necessary to erect the bridge during this winter to permit prosecution of active summer work on this project next summer.
 Inspected Trail
 '1 inspected the work done on the Kobi bi-kant,shna-McGra trail and found that splendid progress has been made on this trail during the winter The trail has been located and cut from Kobi to Tatlathna village Some additional location is required between Tatlathna an1 McGrath.
 ."The very excellent snow coldi- t;ons throughout and fine lacf of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
PIONEER OF NOME DIES.

Frank NJ. Kiesele. pioneer of Nome. died at that place late in January and was buried there Feb. g. The funeral was conducted und- CT the auspices of the Masonic Lodge of which order he had been a member for many years. He was born at Newark N. J., in 1852, and has resided at Nome since 1900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
French Detain Germans
 For Staying of Soldier

LONDON, March 20.-The French authorities at Essen have detained attorney and several bank directors. following the killing of a French guard there This is according to d dispatch from Berlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
ALASKA BUDGET RECOMMENDED IN
 HOUSE MEMORIAL
Prays for Consolidation Fed eral Appropriations
 Bonus Memorial Back.

The adoption of an Alaska Budget by the Federal government is advo- cated in House Joint Memorial in- troduced this morning by Representa- tive Johnston. of Fairbanks. The plan is suggested. said the memorial as one believed likely 10 assist the Federal government in development of the Territory.
 The plan would entail submission 10 the National Budget Bureau by the Governor of the Territory of a com plete list of estimates for all bureaus and departments functioning in the Territory The estimates would con tinue to be prepared, as is now the case, by tho bureaus interested, but instead of being submitted direct to the several departments in Washing ton for inclusion in their annual sup ply bills, they would be consolidated into single Alaska Budget, trans mitted to the Bureau of Budget by the Governor and single appropri-
 Land Bonus Divided
 Division of the Judiciary Commit tee on the Keys memorial for land grants for Alaska veterans of the World War was indicated today when the report of the committee was brought into the House. Three mem bers of the committee, Chairman report recommending the passage cf Price. Murray and Daily, signed the the mem0rial Two members, Ross and Decker, did not sign it nor was any minority report submitted.
 A somewhat similar memorial in troduced in the 1921 session of the Legislature met with opposition and was finally lost when it's supporters refused to agree to certain Senate amendments. So far as can be learned, however, there will be no active fight made on the present memorial.
 Pension Boost Recommended
 Increasing of old age allowances for beth mon and women to $50 per mmth was formally approved today in the report of the Committee on Territorial Institutions, Ohairnan Raelson, which recommended that House Bill No. 1, by MT. Shepard be passed. The committee reported a substitute bill presented in com mittee by the author of the original measure, the new draft making neces- sary changes in phraseology but not altering the main provisions.
 Chairman Price brought in a report from the Judiciary Committee approv- ing the Keys memorial asking that the parcel post zone system be ex- tended to Alaska and that the larger towns in the Territory be made zone centers.
 Three Senate bills were passed by the House this morning. No. 15. providing for the extradition of per sons of unsound mind; No. 19, amend ing section S52. Compiled Laws of Alaska, permitting persons to avail themselves of disability which com mences after night of action accrues and before the right to commence ac- tion expires; No. 20, amending sec tion 9l6, Compiled Laws of Alaska, by permitting causes of action at law to be united where the same arise from the same transaction, were passed by unanimous votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
Newspapers Suspend;
 Power Is Frozen Up

ST. JOHNS, N. T, March 20.-The daily newspapers of this city have there is no electric power available. The interior lakes, from whose wat CTS give the power, are frozen to a depth of five feet
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
DAUGHTERS BORN TO
 THANE FAMILIES

The poulation of Thane has been increased by two new arrivals, who came yesterday and this morning to be with their parents. Both are dainty young ladies. One was born to Mrs. White, wife of W. c. White, and tipped the scales at seven and one-half pounds. The other was bsrh to Mrs. Bisson, wife of s. Bis son. and weighed six pounds.
 Both Mir. White and MT. Bisson are employed in the machine shops at Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
Stamps Valued at $40,OO0
 Stolen from Post Office

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 20.-The postmaster has announced that the bandits who drilled into the stamp box vault Sunday night. escaped with approximately $4O,O00 in stamps
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

G. A. Parks, Chief of the Field Division. General Land Office, will leave Juneau on the Alameda en route to Anchorage. From Anchor age MT. Parks will go over the rail- road to Fairbanks. to look over the Government townsites along the railrOad. He expects to return to his headquarters here about the middle of April.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
OPENS BOARDING HOUSE.

Mrs. NJ. D. Berry is opening her boarding house, on Second and Main Streets tomorrow night. She closed her business some time ago to take vacation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
LITTLE GIRL DIES AT PANAMA

Norma, .year-old daughter of MT and Mrs. Thasgard Buchholz, died recently at Nenana of spinal meningitis. The little girl was na- tive of Alaska and her parents came to the Territory in their early child hood tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
MAY DAY DANCE

The Auxiliary, American Legion Afford John Bradford Post No. 4. will give its annual May Day dance Tues. day, May 1, it was announced today
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
TO EVERYBODY WHO EATS

Live chickens, geese, fresh ranch eggs. shrimp, head lettuce, butter milk, cream and fish of different kind Farmers Market. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

Old bundles or newspapers at the Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

Bop TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
 Phene. 2S7. New passenger A0defekef car. Comfort and safety
 a1nt 3etf to Roston stsrc. --adv.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES


ANOTHER former students says: "In your
fEa fHauire BOYD s5S School, isss 9. n 2s3s IS:
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
given. Call Lincoln So. We do the rest.
Blue Prints.% % Tells how fSo to make % more money
come foreman. superintendent or contractor.
No charge for book. Write today. Bldg. Dept
2145, Chicago Tech. 11s East 26th. Chicago. .
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS = steno-
Special instruction for statistics and File
Clerk examinations, Clerk promotion, File
.ba nSs sha s
Preparatory School, Sc. cor 18th and NV.
DENTAL MECHANICAL STUDENTS COM.
Columbia School of Mechanical Dentistry, 400
7th ct. NV. Room 2I6 23s
EASY TO LEARN, WE'LL PAID PROFEs-
smail sums s" we at you for positions in is one
hour lessons. Oxford bldg, cor. Of 14th st.
bet. N. Y. ave. and Fl ST..
HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS men and
ments, hotels, tea rooms cafeterias clubs.
apartment houses; uncrowded field; fine living,
our students employed by leading hotels. every
Lewis lewis Hotel Training School. 1870 n Y ave
now DO YOU USE YOUR SPARE TIMEi
Let us train you to earn $50 70 500 week
making Mechanical or Architectural drawings.
Individual instruction. day or evening. No
experience necessary. Start now. Write, gall
or phone for new cataloge. COLUMBIA
SCHOOL OF DRAFTING. 14th and sts. NV.
North 272.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE-sPARE TIME
evenings: reasonable. Phone franklin 715.
LEARN TO COLOR YOUR KODAK PRINTS,
enlargements, portraits. Lessons In oil col
orinr BY competent artist instructors. Eve
ming classes now forming. THE Q. o. BUCK
INGHAM CO., Photographic Art and Frame
Shop, 723 10th st. NV.
MEN-BOYs wanted, sl39 month: railway mail
clerks. Write Immediately. Franklin Institute.
Dept. 43 X, Rochester, n. y.
| MEN AND WOMEN QUICKLY LEARN REAL
estate business; receive pay while learning;
need not interfere with present employment;
some making 500 q week. Free class lectures
every Tuesday and Thursday, pm. WILL
LIAM F. MATTEsoN, 810-6l1 Bond bldg.
RADfO-THE ONLY UNCR0WDED FIELD
for young men; positions always openi start
course now and finish in May; classes, to Q
o'clock, 8 nights In week; tuition. 81 80 wk.
| LOOMS RADIO CoLLEGE. 4o5 9th. NJ. 1889.
sH0RTH1ND-TYPEWR DAY AM
evening sessions; beginning Monday, Oct. 1;
Evening star., 1923-09-23
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

MAN AND wIFE-wife fine cook, arst-class
man chauffeur, mechanic: good references
Address Box Tx, Star office.
TYPIsTs-Earn s25-$1oO weekly. spare time
copying authors manuscripts. Write r. J
Ga for particulars
Evening star., 1923-09-23

NORTHUMBERLAND DAY AND
evening sessions; beginning Monday, Oct. Il:
register now. Columbia Business School,
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Aurora, Illinois.

statesmen (CATHOLIC).
Men out Of work. who read this ad. do not
look upon Il as an advertisement, but take
at Room 40S Continental Trust bldg. and con-
meet with proposition that will pay you $40
ment. Call s 10 10 a m. or 8 to g pm. 24s
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Statesmen to take orders for fast.seiling.
useful article sold at low price direct from
manufacturer. for city. Md. and Va. Some
thing new at which big money can be made.
Money received daily. Transportation fur
nished. l2O6 Phillips bldg, 18th and X SITS. .
Evening star., 1923-09-23
HELP-FEMALE.

YOUNG LADY, experienced as
Burroughs bookkeeping machine
operator; best of references re-
quired. Mt. Vernon Savings
Bank.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Statesmen familiar with drug trade. TO sell as
side line nationally advertised brand highest
quality aspirin tablets: packed In hinge top
metal package, with attractive display cas
free and 100 per cent profit for dealer; no
competition as TO price and quality; drug and
grocer Jobber salesmen preferred you can add
$l5 to S25 per day TO your income; pocket sam
pies free. Make application quick before terri
tory is closed. 10 Dept. Sales, Box 1907. Mem
phis. Tenn.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

I AGENTS-New knitted towels mnde OF special,
| patented fabric, sell on sight because price is
| low and value Is great. Each towel sterilzed
| and all ready for use We pay big commis-
sions 10 hustlers who want TO make $40 10 SIS
| day. Write for Information and sample
cloth. san-KNIT-ary Textile Mills, Dept. OIL,
] lOll Diamond st.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

AGENTs-s6 10 Sl2 daily, easy; $50 light
weight, fastselllng, popular-p priced necessities;
food navors. perfumes. soaps, tonet prepara-
tions, etc. Agents outfit free; write today.
quick, now. American Products Co., 1885
American bldr.. Cincinnati Ohio
Evening star., 1923-09-23
sITUATIONs-MALE, FEMALE.

CoIoRED MAN AND WIFE, reliable. desire
place as janitor in boarding house or apart
ment. 40 Defrees st. NV.
COIORED MAN and wife will exchange
services for quarters in small apartment
Address Box 64-K, Star office.
MAN AND WIFE, neat, eolored with ref
erences wish position with private family,
Address p. o. Box ~, Rockville, Nd.
NAN and wife want 1anitor place in small
apt. T48 Irving ct. NV.
MAN AND WIFE (COLORED) WISH APART
ment to care for. Address 11oo 18th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

sALESMES-Solicit accounts the cleanest
contract ever offered; nothing to sell or carry; !;
easily earn $3.50 wkly.; ref. req.; apply immed
for territory. Illinois Adjusting & Finance
Corporation. . D. Van Buren, st. Chicago. .
SALEsMEN-Only one sale daily means $3.50
per month! Five sales, $6T0 monthly! Full
policy: s25 weekly benent; sells for $40 year
ly; tremendous demand; amazing profits:
500, 900 guarantee with state; write quick for
territory. Underwriters, Dept. $50, Newark.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

APARTMENT with quarters wanted by honest
good reliable man; good references. Call or
address 1928 Goth st. NV.
ARMY OFFICER, recently retired. rank of
colonel. desires connection where experience
in organization and administration will be
Of value. Address Box 202-H. Star Office. 23s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stenographer,
available evenings. Address BOX 12-H, Star
office.
ROOKKEEPER-ACCOUN several years.
experience, now employed. seeks position with
future. Address Box AK, Star office.
BOOKKEEPER and auditor. experienced in
single and double entry bookkeeping. desires
work after 4 p.m.; reasonable. Address BOX
S27-H. Star Office. 24-
BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNTANT = University
graduate. with four years New York O. 2; A.
experience, also two years of bookkeeping;
services available Immediately. Address Box
30-K, Star office.
BOOKKEEPING, part time, evenings; audits
and special reports; moderate rates. Address
Box 43-H Star once. 23e
BOY attending business High School wants
work after school and Saturday, Address
Box 6s-K. Star ofbees
Evening star., 1923-09-23

SKIRT DRAPER, first class ;
also skirt and waist trimners.
FORT. 1143 Conn. aye. 23s
Evening star., 1923-09-23

SALES ASSISTANT
For real estate manager; salary, s125 month
honus, S2a, for keep car; good opening fol
energetic hustler wanting guaranteed salary.
Address hoH BOX, star Office
Evening star., 1923-09-23

STATE DIsTRIBUToR-Remarka new in
vention: envelope sealer seals 60 envelopes
minute; no competition; retails $3.50; work
equals $500 machine; used by z. s. govt.
cities, largest concerns In world; sells every
worth 500. 900 yearly. Write or wire Con.
solidated Co. 100 Royston. Boston. Mass.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Three high-ciass men wanted for local
sales work by factory branch OF a manufac-
turer whose products are well and favorably
known here. Experience not a positive re-
qurement but is desirable. One man well
acquainted with the auto and accessory trade
is especially wanted. This is permanent
connection with advancement and large earn
ings guaranteed producers. Give full informa-.
tion and telephone number for an immediate
interview. Address Box 1SoH, Star office
Evening star., 1923-09-23
WANTED-SALESMEN.

AGENTs-Colored; ladies and men can make
IS TO $40 per day; live proposition; no ex.
perienee necessary. Basement, 469 Florids ave.
n
Evening star., 1923-09-23

duSiil Ny doV GApCit.
Drafting and design classes conducted by
highest refs; young men Of limited education
may get actual drafting experience combined
with thorough scholastic Instruction.; enroll
ment will include free instruction by a well
known correspondence school. Pm, Mr.. Cook,
NJ. 1922, daily, or Col, 7290-W, evenings. Frank
Natl Blk. Bldg, 10th st. and Pa. ave., rm. 20