davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15
REPORT OF
 GOv. BONE
His Recommendations Include Big Sum for
 Roads and Trails.

Washington, Dec. 10. - Out standing recommendations in the report of Gov. Scott c. Bone, of Alaska, made public today by Secretary of Interior Work. are as follows:
 Placing of the affairs of Alaska under an organized head at Wash- ington;
 An additional appropriation of $500, 900 for the erection of capitol building at Juneau;
 An appropriation of $I, 50o,000 annually for roads and trails;
 Vesting in the Department of Commerce complete authority over fisheries;
 AlIocatioa of two U. s. Ship- ping Board vessels to care for tourist travel in sumner;
 Consolidation of all law en- f0rcement agencies under the Department of Justice,
 A eoloniz tion plan, to be op- erated in connection with the Alaska Railroad; and
 AIlotino at least one half of the net Pr0iIof island revenues to the general fund of the Terri tory.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15
REDUCT TI0nl
 U. S. DEBT
Seven Billions Still Due From Foreign Nations
 On War Account.

Washington, Dec. l0.-Secre- tary of the Treasury Mellon, in hls annual report, transmitted to Congress today, described Treas ury Department operations un- der which the national debit had been reduced S6t3, 3,674, 343 in the fiscal year 1923, and aga1n urged sharp reduction in taxation, based on rigid economy, and barring "authorization for new and unexpected expenditures. '
 In a letter to Senator Borah. Secretary Mellon says seven billion dollars is still oatstand ing of the money loaned by the United States during the war, aud that Britain is the only na- tion which has agreed to pay.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15
ENGLAND'S
 ELECTIONS
Baldwin Govt. Impotent Against Combined
 Opposition.

London, Dec. 8.-A net Con- servative loss of 46 seats is shown in tho election returns up to ] o'clock this afternoon. when the figures were: Gains-Con- servatives, 30; Liberals, 36. La bor losses Conservatives, 50; Liberals, l3; Labor, 9; lndepend ent, ! This means net loss thus far to the Conservatives of forty-six shires. The Liberals show a net gain of twenty-five, and the Labor party of twenty five. The standing of the par ties at l 80 o'clock this afternoon was: Conservatives. 166; La bor,
 o4; Liberals, 75; Independent Nationalist, l
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15
Germany Anxious for
 an American Loan

London.-The German ambassador visited the Foreign Othce thls alter noon to ask Brush support for an American proposaI to the effect that America be asked to advance food credits to Germany this winter to the amount Of thirty million dollars.
 Washington. - Germany is not in need ofcharity, according to informa- ton passed to Rresidenl Coolidge, through official channels. and he feels tEat any and given that nation by the United States should be arranged on business basis, the White House an nuunced Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15
Attempted Kidnaper
 of Bergdoll Is Fined
 3,OOOOOO, ,OOO0OO Marks

Moebach, Germany, Dec. I3.-Lieut. Corliss H. Griffith formerly Of the American army vas sentenced today to one year and nine months imprison- ment aud fined thfee trillion marks for his part in attempting to kidnap Gro vel Cleyelann Bergdoll, rich American draft dodger.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15
Grab Champagne
 and Other Liquors
 Valued S2,O0O, ,O0O

New York.-The Dntch schooner Ouer Xeehond was seized off Fire island today by t0e coast guard cutter Lexington, and tue schooner's captain and crew held for violation of the pro- hibition laws. In the hold of the Zee bond were found 1000 cases of cham pagne and other liquors valued at s., 000. GOO.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15
To Transfer Dry Unit
 to Dept. of Justice

Washington,-The White House an- nounced today that President Coolidge is committed to transferring the pro- hibition unit from the Treasury De- partment to the Department of Justice, where it will be under the direction Of the Attorney Geoeral
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15
w ashingt0n Notes

Washington. condition of the national defense system presents 8 seri= ous problem, and is one which should receive LhCughtfuI consideration from every responsible citizen, General John J. Pershiug declared in his annual re port, as chief of the army staff.
 Washineton.-The special cOmmis- sion appointed by President Coolidge to investigate the qpestian of releasing all renalnine polit1cai prisoners placed it's report in the hands of the Attorney General Monday.
 Washington-Th appointment of Colonel Charles N. Calzeman as chief signal officer, 10 succeed Squire, was announced Tuesday by Secretary of War Weeks.
 Washing Congress will be asked to pass bill permittiug Gen. Pershing to remain on the active list of the army as long as he wishes, Secretary of War Weeks announced today.
 Washington.-A congressional pen sion of $5, GOO per year for Mrs. Hard- ing is proposed in bill introduced in the Senate this afternoon by Willis, of Ohio.
 L. F. Bullard and Owen Gray, who arrived Sunday, returned Monday to McGrath, on their way to Nenana. MT. Bulard is on his way to Juneau to meet Mr. Wesnecke. of the Alaska Treadwell Company. MT, Gray may visit Anchorage before returning here.
 
 Ed Paulson, who came Monday, re- turned Tuesday to McCrath.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15
Forbes, Former Head of War Bureau, Suf-
 fers. Paralytic Stroke

Washington.-C. R Forbes, former directo" of the war veterans bureau. who has recently been the subject of Congressional investigation, suffered a stroke of paralysis teday at the home of his mother, in BrookIine, Mass, ac. eording to private advlees reaching here
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15

London, Dec 8.-The Conserv- atiye majority over all other par ties in the Commons was wiped out, with 548 seats of 616 ac- counted for.
 At 1 o'clock this afternoon the following could be definitely stated:s The Conservatives will have twenty over aLgs other party in the Comnions, but wifi lack a majority over all other parties. Therefore the Baldwin government stands practically defeated, because it would be im- potent in facing the combined opposition.
 The standing of, the parties at 4 o'clock this afternoon, with 518 of the 615 seats accounted for, was-Conservatives. z19; Labor. 156; Liberals, 126; Inde. pendents, 9; Nationalists, l.
 When Parliament convenes, there will be eight women to an swer the roll ca4l-three Con. serva tives, three Laborites, and two Liberals.
 Lloyd George, Stanley Bald win, Lady Astor' and Ramsey Macdonald, leading international figures, are among those re-elect- ed to Parliament
 Asquith. Liberal leader, was elected from Paisley, but by a narrow margin over J. M. Big ger, Lat orite.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15
More Than 2,000 Nom
 nations Go to Senate

Washington.--Mo than two thou sand nominations were sent to the Sen ate to lay by President Coolidge. The nominations include Frank A. Boyle for registrar of the Uuited States land office at Anchorage and Henry 5. S4gen for postmaster at Aneherage; Frank B. Kellogg, of MlnnesoJa, for ambassador 10 Great Brltaio. Robert J. Grant, of Denver for director q the mint
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15
Advocates Hanging
 Chinese War Lords

Shanghai.-The hanging of Chinese war lords to telegraph poles was adyo- cated here today by Captain Robert Dollar, prominent Pacific coast ship ping man, in an address before the American Chambe5a ol Commerce. He declared the possibilities of future trade In the Pacihe were beyond the widest expectations.
 Charles Nicolet, well known Kusko- kwim river transportation man, was d "Wednesday arrival, having made the trip from Bethel te give attention to business matters.
 Charlie Goebel ot lbe mining firm of Biackb burn, Eldridge X Goebel, oper- aung on Hidden creek. arrlved Sunday from McGlalh, and lett Tuesday for Candle
 Mail Carrier Jac., Lamont, from Ne mana, with the incoming mail, arrived Wednesday and continued to Ophir on Ihufs0ay.
 
 Miss Grace Andersen and Mrs. How ard Langley, week guests of Mrs. Leon c. Loomis, returned yesterday to Me- Grath.
 Mail Garner BilHe Burke, with the outgoing mail. arrived Thursday, con tinuing to McGrath yesterday.
 John Nogtor, who arrived Tuesday, returned to Ophir on Wednesday.
 
 Anthony Sweeney left Wednesday for the 1. D. camp at Canes.
 Frank Beckman, from Candle, was a Sunday arrival.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15

Ed Johnson, of Candle. left McGrath a couple of days ago, on his way to the Outside He will spend few days with friends in and near Seattle, and will then proceed to Chicago, ,where he will spend the winter
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15

Deputy Marshal Peter McMullen ar rived Monday, left Tuesday for Ophir, returned here Thursday, and departed this morning for McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15

Three I D. Co. horses have recently changed ownership F'reighter ". Il. Jones acquired span. while 8 third horse went To Mike OMalIey, having been taken to Candle Thursday by Al Colwell.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15

Gus Schuler, after season at Can son at Candle, left McGr-'h few days ago over the trail, headed for he coast, aud may continue his journey to the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15
w. T. Vanderpool for
 U. s. Commissioner

W. T. Vanderpool received the in- dorsement of the McCfath Commercial Club for the office of United States commissioner, at meeting of that or ganiz4tion, several dals ago, according b5 recent arrivals.
 The action was take owing to ths aYowed resienasion ot ". F Green, Ghe present incumbent, who, ii is said, i, is about to leave for trip to the Out side
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15

Sergeant II. $. Kaiser and Mrs. kai- ser We're among yesterday departures over the trail, on their way to Anchor age. Itis among the probabilities, ac- cording to Mir. Kaiser, that they may return to this section ln the near fu- ture
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15
Says Peace of Nation Depends on the Elec-
 ton of Hi Johnson

San Francisco.-The peace of the na- tion depends on the election of Hiram Johnson to the presidency, Lasker, former chairman of the United States Seipping Board, declared here today.
 Lasker says we will be back in Eu- rope unless Johnson is elected presi- dent. "We will return through the front door, back door, side door and the trap door" he asserted.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15

John Rspo left Monday for ophir,
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15

Charlie Mespelt was Thursday ar rival from McGfath., on his way to Ophir.a
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15

Harry Harris and Ikey Hayes, from the I. D. camp at Ganess were among today's arrivals. Incidentally, this is Mr. Hayes first visit to town since last winter.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15

Ed Paulson, who came Monday, re turned Tuesday to McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15

John Nogtor, who arrived Tuesday returned to Ophir on Wednesday.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15

Anthony Sweeney left Wednesda. for the l. D. camp at Canes.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15

Frank Beckman, from Candle, was a Sunday arrival
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15

Mail Garner Billie Burke with the outgoing mail. arrived Thursday, con tinuing to McGrath yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15

Miss Grace Andersen and Mrs How. ard Langley, week guests of Mrs. Leor c. Loomis, returned yesterday to Me C,.,tb
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15

, Mail Carrier JacE Lamont, from Ne naua, with the incoming mail, arrive, "Wednesday and continued to Ophir ol
 nhtlr.rl.,
Evening star., 1923-05-10
CHARGE EX-OFFICER
WITH PIGEON Theft
Navy Man Named for Larceny Of
Ten Carrier Birds From
Lofts.

The larceny of ten carrier pigeons
worth $50 each, belonging to the
United States. is charged In an in
dictment reported today by the grand
jury against James J. McAtee, former
lieutenant in the United States naval
reserve. Last June, shortly before
his return to civil life. the indictment
alleges, McAtee removed the birds
from the government lofts at the
United States naval air station in
Anacostia. The birds are said to have
been shipped to different parts of the
country and sold.
When the theft of the birds was
discovered by Chief Quartermaster
Henry Kubec he was directed to
make thorough investigation. The
matter was also referred to the Navy
Department and the Department of
Justice. The Investigations are said
to have disclosed that McAtee in his
official capacity gained access to the
lofts and after shipping the birds to
various cities entered the pigeons as
lost" on the official records.
After leaving the service McAtee
was manager for a private pigeon
loft.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

change this engine. So plane No. II
sent a radio to the 8. S. Sandpiper, In
forming her Of the trouble, and NO.
15 started toward Miami. The sea
was fairly smooth and after taxi-ing
about an hour It was decides that 1t
would be practicable to change en-
gines at sea, thus saving considerable 9
time and avoiding the re-employment
of a Miami pilot by the Sandpiper.
Radio communication was estab :
lished with the Sandpiper, and at
11:10 am. plane No. 10 went astern
of the ship, which had just anchored,
rugged her boom and brought out a
new engine from below decks. Two
men had been working on the bad
engine while taxi-ing and had 1t
nearly ready to come out Of the plane.
The new engine was installed and
lines cast off from the Sandpiper at
$40 pm. 1t started readily, and at
3:20 pm. plane No. Is took off with
375 gallons of gas and few to Titus
Vile, making Fernandina, Fla, early
the next morning and catching up
with the squadron.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
PHYSICIAN INDICTED
} IN LARCENY CASE
Thirty-Three Others Named
by Grand Jury in List Re-
turned Today.

Grand larceny is charged in an in
dictment filed today against DR..
Charles J. McDonough, former resi-
dent physician at Casualty Hospital.
The doctor is alleged to have taken
a gold watch. chain and charm from
Henry c. Nails, an emergency pa =
tient brought to the hospital. The
articles were loca ed by the police in
a bureau of the doctors room in the
hospital annex after McDonough had
told Detectives Mansfield and Messer
where they could be found.
Mrs. Matte Cake, formerly EN-
ployed as manager of the Stag Hotel
was indicted for embeZzlement. She
Is said to have appropriated to her
own use S100 belonging to John j
Noonan. the proprietor, and S16O in
trusted to her by James White, d
blind patron of the hotel
of robbery against Hattie Diggs and
Daisy Lewis; Lucien S. Whitney
grand larceny; John AckerS, libel
and Lee Watson. joy-riding.
Others indicted and the charges
larceny; Leonard Slade, housebreak
ing; Francis Bell and Arthur Hall
grand larceny: John T. Sweeney
non-support; Greer August Moore
Dock Buchanan. John +. Campbell
end Walter +. Johnson assault with
dangerous weapon; Chris Panagopou-
los. Clarence jackson, William L.
jackson and John y. MacWelch, non
support of wife and minor children
Joseph Fletcher Samuel Pinkne!
and Wilbert Newman, forgery and
uttering: Leonard Heineck and VIII
lie Forrest. nOn-SuppOrt
Edward Johnson, housebreaking and
larceny; Homer w. Hawkins, forgery
and utterinS; Gimble Schlater. joy
riding: Edward Kilgore, assault with
dangerous weapon; George Ohm
George II. Allen. Harry q. Frye. alias
Henry Grover: John B. Armstrong
David F.. Alexander, Kager Jackson
support.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
$500 TYPEWRITERS
FOR SALE MAY "a

The biggest sale OF typewriters
ever staged by the government will
be held Thursday, May "a. 1t was an
nounced today by the general supply
committee, which will offer at that time
$500 "unserviceable" machines at
public auction at wing 4, first floor
building b. 4h street and Missouri
avenue northwest
These veterans" Of the war, al
though not guaranteed, are said by
the general supply committee. after
Evening star., 1923-05-10
WOMAN CHASES man
WHO GRABBED PURSE
Thief Drops Pocketbook as Pur.
suer Gains on Him-Whisky
Theft Foiled.

Fearlessness of Mrs. James E.
johnson, 1919 Corcoran street. in pur-
suing a colored man who snatched
her handbag at Connecticut avenue
and Q street last night, resulted in
its recovery.
Upon feeling a quick tug at her
arm and noting a colored man run
ming west toward 18th street. Mrs
johnson started in pursuit. At 18th
and Corcoran streets. the would-be
robber, noting the gain made by his
pursuer, dropped the handbag. Then
he redoubled his speed and disap-
peared. Mrs Johnson reported the
attempted robbery to the police.
A colored pocketbook snatcher got
away with the purse of Mrs. Sarah
Murphy. 1915 Newton street. in front
of her home at noon yesterday. The
pocketbook contained $40. A descrip-
tion of the thief was furnished police.
An attempted whisky robbery at
the drug store of Charles H. Phillips.
121 Massachusetts avenue, was frus-
trated last night when Harry T.
Jones. occupying an apartment over
the store, was awak kened by the noise
made by two colored men in attempt
ing to remove several cases of liquor
to a waiting automobile. Jones fright
ened the men off before they could
complete their operation.
\
Evening star., 1923-05-10
SEAPLANE CHANGES
HER ENGINE At SEA
Lands on Smooth Water and
Radios for Help, Navy Re-
port Saws.

Shifting engines of seaplane at
sea in four hours is a new wrinkle
in aviation, the bureau of naval
aeronautics announced today. but
added that it's all in the days work
for the squadrons which made the
cruise to Panama and return with
the fleet recently.
According TO a report OF the air.
craft squadrons scouting fleet, plane
No 15 left Miami Wednesday morn
ing, April %, and landed at sea, about
twenty-eight miles north of Miami,
because of rapidly rising oil tempera-
ture on one engine. Inspection de-
veloped that 1t would be necessary 70
Evening star., 1923-05-10
The One Thing Lacking.
From the BOSTON Transcript

FrOM tHt BOStOn ITHnscr1pt.
Evelyn-I had lovely dream last
night. | dreamt | was married to a
man who looked like Jack, talked like
Harold and had Richards good uuali-
ties.
Edith-Then at least you were
suited. What a pity you couldn't
merge the three into one in some
way. 1t would settle your mind for
you.
Evelyn-Y-yes. l suppose so. only
1 would like him to have Arthur's
money, too.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
casual examination. to show mo parts

casual examination. to show mo parts
are missing or broken"
The next largest sale was held last
March. when 1000 machines which
saw war service were disposed of.
The first 2,100 typewriters of the lot
May "a will be offered in lots of fifty.
1t was announced, but the remaining
400 will be sold singly.
When these are gone there will re-
main in the huge warehouses of the
committee the enormous supply of A.
500 more machines. Plans for dis
posing Of these in one big lot are un-
der consideration by the Treasury. 1t
is understood, although no decision
has as yet resulted.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

This purchase especially made for May
Cnderprced Sale, and securing exceptionally good
ceSsOns from the manufacturer able offer these
Kitchen Utensils at the remarkably low prices listed below
An opportunity to replace your old utensils at low
prices and to buy for future needs also good time buy
for the Shrners' Convention.
AS some OF the items are limited. guarantee
complete variety throughout the day No phone mail
final.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
For Itching Torture
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
Iieve skin irritation and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zem0, which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples,
Rashes, Blackheads, i'm most cases
give way to Zemo. Frequently
minor bIemishes disappear over
night. Itching usually stops instant
ly. Zemo is a safe, antfseptic liquid,
clean, easy to use and dependable.
1t costs only 3Sc; an extra large bot
tie, $l.00. 1t Is positively safe for
toRder. sentative skins.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

If a skeleton had three feet would
IT be a bone yard?
Evening star., 1923-05-10
::;;: &; 75eRALAHSIROXlAL :::: :::
19c The booone Center -,nh and G SIS 1877 lu,r
One Carload of Factory "CleanUp of Selected Seconds
Grade Aluminium Ware at Exceptional Savings

So slight that the greater part of the assortment
to the standard of factories first quail
ty Aluminium Utensils.
All items advertised represent utensils from of the
leading manufacturers, making durable dependable Aum
Ware and distinctive and attractive shapes The
outside finish highly polished hard surface which will
scratch easily The inside finish perfectly
smooth and cleans easily. Trimmings made of steel
with heavy, durable double tin coating
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-30

B Bicn Add. Lot Is. Block 2------.-.--.-. 7.30
-, .ra further notified that said amounts
;ten,;zed include all taxes levied against
as ,rnnertv. including both real esate drain.
s sne md local Improvement assessments, and
age amr.baser upon foreclosure of these GER
ssa,.tee az delinquency shall acquire title 10
slnIe nronerfv subject TO the installments OF
81 assessments for drainage etc., not due on
.he date said assessment became due or de-
, nne That oil OF said amounts are bear.
nnqu s,.arest at the rate of $50 per annum up
- LINE 9Th. 1917. and 1870 per annum from
70 JUL Ter iaI1. TO July 23rd, 1928. and you
sra farther notified that Benton County will
snnly TO the Superior Court lot the state
a tPgWsxshington, in and for said County, for a
ol ,a-.t FOR foreclosing its lein against the
,ronertr hereinbefore mentioned and you are
prop,e s,, sspmrnoned TO appear within sixty fays
Ter the first publication OF this summons,
Exclusive of the date.of the SAFE FIRST publ
sa,;an and defend this action or Jay the
amount due, together with costs, and M case
~ your failure to do SO judgment VIII be
rendered Rgainst you foreelosing the lien Tor
se;d certificate of delinquency for the taxes
sor the wear 1916. penalty interest and costs.
AGAINST the lands and premises hereinbefore
described - -,
Date of first publication July 10Th, 1923.
ANY pleading or process may be served
,,nor the Undersigned at the address herein.
after mentioned.
GEO. o. BEARDsLEY
Prosecuting Attorney, Benton County.
p. O. Address. Prosser. Benton
County. State of Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-30
EVANS SECOND Ann
cREAsoN,s ADD

HLAcH,s FIRST ADD TO KENNEwrcK
Lot 4, Block s,..........a....... - ac =.
IS SKATERS IsT ADD TO KENNEw1cK
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-09

Kellogg's Bran every day is per-
manently relieving thousands of con-
stipation sufferers throughout the
world. No other food in history has
done so much to give back health to
men, women and children. 1T is
SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED
TO HELP SUFFERING HUMAN
ITY AND 1T WILL DO THAT AS
NO OTHER FOOD CAM Physi-
clans universally are indorsing
Kellogg's Bran because it acts nat
urally and positively, and because it
frees sufferers from the habit-dan-
gers of drastic catharticS.
Kellogg's Bran has won national
recommendation because it is so deli
cious aside from its regulatory value.
Do not confuse Kellogg's with COM
mon brans which are unpalatable and
hard to swallow. You will relish
the nut-like flavor of Kellogg's Bran;
it adds greatly to the enjoyment of
hot or cold cerealsl
Eat Kellogg's as a cereal or sprin-
kle it over your favorite hot or cold
cereal. Another popular way to