davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
BYRNES ACCEPTS
POST IN EGYPT

According to word received here
this week by Lawrence George, as
sistant manager of the Montezuma
Hotel, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Byrnes.
formerly of this city, are leaving
San Diego within the next few days
for Cairo, Egypt where Mr.. Byrnes
has accepted position.
The Byrnes resided in NogaleS
for several years and recently NOV
ed to San Diego. During their stay
here Byrnes was employed by Geo.
rye Cady of Cans Brothers and
Company who held the slot ma
chine concession in Nogales, Son.
ora. Slot machines ceased operating
across the line during the revolu-
ton last spring.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
"THE MESQUITE" TO BE
DISTRIBUTED TODAY

Containing six pages, well filled
with interesting news items, and
liberal advertising, the second is
sue of the school year OF 1.-The
Mesquite, the Patagonia High
School monthly paper, came off the
press yesterday and will be distri-
buted today. The paper is printed
by the Nogales international.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
ALL BIDS FOR
WATER PU M P
ARE REJECTED

Because none of the bids came
within the amount available for the
work, the city council on Monday
night rejected all bids which had
been submitted for the proposed
addition and new engine at the wa
ter plant.
Ten bids were submitted and all
ran around $4,000. The city has
on hand approximately $45,000 for
the work.
The city will refigure specifica-
tionS and readvertiSe.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
A NEW GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Karns are
the proud parents of a fine nine
and one half pound girl, born We'd
nesday. The new miss is niece of
Mayor Harry j. Karns.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
HERE FOR PRUITT TRIAL

Mrs. H. H. Johnston and mother
Mrs. Gillespie, were arrivals hero
Wednesday from Salt Lake City to
spend a week or two. Mrs. Johnston
is the widow of the road contract
or who was killed near Tubac i'll
August. Johnstons alleged slayer is
to be placed on trial in the super
Iior court today.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
LOCKWOOD TO TELL OF EARLY
DAYS AT TONIGHT'S LECTURE
Public Cordially limited To Hear
University Professor Speak
At Masonic Temple

County and the many wars carried
on by the Apaches against the in
coming whites.
Admission to the lecture is free
and the public is cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01

Mrs. E. Burt of Tucson has ac-
cepted a position at the American
consulate.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01

Peltier's Orchestra will furnish
the music at the benefit masquerade
ball to be held at Sonoita tomorrow
evening.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
SOTO IN SAN FRANCISCO

J. M. Soto, ST., left Tuesday on a
trip to San Francisco. He will re-
turn Sunday.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
NOGALES

Where it is not necessary to
use up your vitality in fighting
climate.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01

Where Just the width Of
street separates two friendly
countries!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
Declares '.Sulky Suspicion Must
 Be Cleared Up

NEW YORK, Jan 24 Appeal for active efforts of the govern ments of the United States and Great Britain to remove the "sul- ky suspicion, which has crept in. to relations between the two coun- tries. is made by Ramsay MacDon- aid. former British Labor Premier in an article appearing in The Nation.v
 Macdonald said: "This is no case for private and unofficial ac- tion and conferences Of govern ments must act. Both countries ought to appoint five or six oi their most outstanding public men representatives of the whole ma tion. to meet and drag from o0 'scure corners the sulky suspicion of things which make difficulties between us. Let us know them Perhaps fresh air would clean our minds of them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
PROPOSEDDU
 ON HALIBUT IS
 CAUSING ACTION
Vessel Owners Association Sends Man East
 Ketchikan S Plans

SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-Believing the right of any fisherman to mar ket his catch in any port he choos- es has been endangered by the re- ported move to place a duty on halibut entering Prince Rupert, H.. F. Loken, Manager of the Fishing Vessel Owners Association. has been sent to Washington to com bat any such move through the United States authorities
 According to local Headquarters, while the situation is not clear here, the understanding is the Commercial C1ub at Ketchikan asked the Canadian government to impose a two-cent duty per pound on catches of individual boats. meanwhile permitting entry of shipments from Ketchikan whole salers, duty free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
Sue Carol Won't
 Come Home; Rich
 Husband Is Suing


 CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Allen H. Keefer, wealthy. livestock commi5- sion man, prominent in Chicago society, filed bill for divorce in the Circuit Court today against Sue Carol, Hollywood movie star.
 The charge is desertion. Joseph Drucker, close friend of MT Reef CT and his attorney in the case, explained that since Miss Carol went into the movies two years ago her interests have been "dif- ferent" from her husbands and that she has declined his requests to come home.
 There is no question of bitter. ness involved" said the lawyer.
 Miss Carol-Sue Carol, is merely her screen name-is of well-known family, as her husband. She is the daughter of the Samuel Leder CTS. Her wedding to MT. Keefal was an important social event foul years ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
Says Religion Is Becoming Commercial

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. Bishop Thomas Gailor, of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Diocese of Tennessee, deplores the modern tendency to consider money the main thing in church life. He said it reduces religion to a commercial basis.
 Bishop Gailor said: "I must deplore the tendency to measure all success by commercial stand ards. There is danger that the ministry of the church itself shall be regarded as a mere business or profession where ability to raise money is a test of efficiency and where the outlying places in the country may be neglected be- cause the young of ability, who enter the ministry, are not ready for the sacrifices of plain living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
R0BBER KILLS
 WOMAN CLERK

CHICAGO, Jan. 2z. Miss Laura Bucholz, clerk, was clubbed to death and robbed one block from her home as she was re- turning from work last night. Her slayer escaped.
 The only witness was Mrs. Grace Hanley, school teacher, who heard the girls screams, looked from her window in time to see man in a dark over coat" dragging the wcman's body across the street. Apparently frightened by the sound of the window which Mrs. Hanley rais- ed, the slayer released his hold on the body and fled
 Physicians found the girl had been struck twice over the head.
 Her purse and hat were miss ing when the body was reached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
Capt. George Fried Again Hero of Battle with
 Ocean Storm
GRIM DRAMA COMES
 TO SUCCESSFUL END
Many of Rescued Crew Are Near Collapse from
 Exposure Tn Gale

NEW YORK. Jan. 24-Trium- plant fer the second time in a battle with the sea, Capt George Fried. of the liner American. is today headed toward port with the rescued crew of the freighter Florida, which was in distress 800 miles off the ~t
 Capt. Fried's messaA d:
 Rescued full crew ol Florida, total of thirty-two Chief Officer Manning in charge whole West erly gale. Life boats lost. De- tails later"
 Grim Drama Staged
 This radio told the happy ending of the grim drama on the wintry Atlantic which opened when the American began the 350-mile race with death last Tuesday.
 The message recalled similar communication sent by Capt. Fried three years ago when he told of the rescue of the British freighter Antinme.
 Rigs Jury Rudder
 The other steamer in distress in the same vicinity apparently surmounted difficulties when the American radioed the Danne- aa{lsslg sssew had rdSgna 2 j,srys. lrudder and was seeking shelter lat Bermuda.
 The Americans feat at locat- ing the Florida is emphasized by the fact that two other steam CTS, nearer at hand, had been unable to locate her and were forced to abandon the search.
 Crew Near Collapse
 The New York American print ed copyright radio dispatch from the American saying the crew of the Florida was near collapse when rescued The mes sage said:
 They are in a weak condi ton Many were stripped to the waist, clothing badly torn. In iured ales hcisted aboard hy brooches rig All very tired. nearing collapse
 The message added that the Florida had been abandoned.
 Forced to Swim
 \ violent squall preyentei liteboat from gettine aloni itie Che Florida and forced the se men to swim to board the Am lerican. Twenty-one members ht lne crew ot the Florida are eoa fined in the. American hospital suffering from exposure One et the members Is in T serieu condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
BACHELOR SOVEREIGN
 FORESEES RAINY DAY

SOFIA. Jan. 24.-King Boris of Bulgaria, has recently received a substantial increase in salary and the report echoes once more that he is going to get married.
 He has made drastic cuts in his household expenses and reduced his clerical staff from 26 to 14- Princess Giovanna of Italy, con tinues to be the center of all gos- sip concerning the prospect of a royal romance.
 King Boris has abolished the an nual ball, diplomatic receptions and banquets, which were making ser ious inroads on his meagre person al exchequer. He also has stop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
NINETEEN DIE IN CRASH, BUS
 ELECTRIC GAR
F our Separate Investiga- tions Are Started
 Motorman' s Story

BELLEVUE, Ohio, Jan. 24.-Thc death toll of yesterdays crash be. tween a passenger bus and an Electric Interurban train mounted to 19 today with the death of Rich ard Freeman.
 George Gould, attorney for tho bus company, declared Holden But Ter was blameless. Gould sad Butler could not see more than 200 feet in the snow storm, that the interurban was running fifty miles an hour on late schedule and no warning signal was at the crossing. Gould also said that Butler got out of the bus, which he stopped 12 feet from the cross ing, and looked up and down the tracks.
 Fourteen persons were injured.
 Four investigations were started to determine the responsibility for the crash.
 
 Interurban torman Fred Schuyler said he blew the whistle and threw on the emergency brake and reversed the current when he saw the bus on the crossing. He escaped injury by running into the passenger compartment of his car just before the crash. None O. his passengers were injured beyond minor bruises or shock.
 The interur5an struck the bus in the middle. knifing the top from the body and flinging it 50 feet down the roadway. The electric car hurled the chasis and rammed 1t into the ditch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
Signs of FiEbuster Dies Out but Measure Faces
 Stubborn Fight
DEFICIENCY BILL IS l PASSED; CONFERENCE
Prohibition Item Must Be Discussed with House
 Tax Hearings

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The Administration naval cruiser bill late yesterday was made the order of business after the Senate pass ed the deficiency supply bill. Chairman Hale, of the Naval Committee, called the measure before the Senate just before ad- journment. Signs of filibuster against the bill died down and leaders of the opposition have de- clared no obstructionist tactics will be employed in an attempt to block the final vote but stub born fight is promised.
 Opposition to Bill
 Opposition to the bill centers around the drive for a reduction in the number of cruisers to be authorized. The bill as passed by the House proposes building 15 cruisers which the Senate op- ponents hope to reduce the num- Der to 10 or even five.
 Time Limit
 President Coolidge wants elim- ination of the clause requiring completion of cruisers within three years. Senator Barton, of Ohio, who was member of the House last session and led th. fight there for the elimination of the time clause pledged sup port to Coolidge's proposal but Chairman Hale said he is con fident he will have enough votes to pass the bill without any material change.
 Deficiency Bill Passed
 The Senate yesterday afternoon passed the deficiency measure, which carries $24,0O0.000 for the Presidents use in Prohibition en- forcement, and $75,000,000 for tax refunds. The Senate voted for public hearings of the com mittee on the Treasury Depart ment refund cases involving over $1O,00O.
 The House has already passed the deficiency supply measure but since it had not considered the SPA, 100000 item, increase in tax revision and other revisions. the bill now goes to conference for adjustment of the differences,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
Army Is Told to Help
 In Raising Birth Rate

PARIS. Jan. 24.-The French army will spread propaganda for larger families.
 Two officers in each regiment must be assigned, on order of the Minister of War, to tell the soldiers why it is their duty to have children The Minister, Painleve. is himself a bachelor-
 Much fun is being poked at the arrangement by newspaper humorists, who foresee that the 'repopulation" officers will have difficulty in expeunding the sub- ject when they face the young recruits and the hard-boiled non- coms for their dissertations on why every Frenchman should have more children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
BITTER COLD CAUSES DEATH
 TO il PERSONS
Three States in Middle West Are Blocked
 by Heavy Snow

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 24.-Warm northeast winds which will blow away the severe cold that cost II lives in the Middle West was today's promise to stormbound States suffering the rigors of winter.
 The absence of snow here was in contrast to the intense cold and heavy snow that paralyzed traffic in parts of Michigan, Min nesota and Wisconsin.
 Trains are delayed and high ways blocked.
 The storm approached blizzard proportions in Michigan where the cold accounted for five lives.
 Minnesota reported four deaths.
 Two deaths in Chicago are attributed to the weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
CAPITAL YACHT
 CLUB OFFICERS
 ELECTED TODAY
Dr. H. C. DeVighne Chosen as Commodore Whit
 tier Is Named Second

With the election of full set of officers today. the plan of the Chamber of Commerce for the Capital Yacht Club of Juneau be- came reality. Dr. II. c. De- Vighne was elected out of field of four to be the first Commo- dore of tre Club.
 Other officers elected were: :: M. S. Whittier, Vice-Commodore; Dr. Robert Simpson, Rear Com modore; H. C. Walmsley. Port Captain; H. c. Watson, Secre- atry and H. VanderLeest, Treas urer.
 Mir. Whittier almost became Commodore by exclamation pr. peVighne in. short nominating speech declared il was largely due to his work that the Capital to-Capital Yacht Race .of 1928 was successful As the Yacht Club is the agency which will have charge of this event in the future, Dr Devighne insisted il was due 10 Mir Whittier to name him az the Clubs first official head.
 The latter protested strenuous ly, withdrawing his name from nomination but finally consent ing to take q place on the official roster if elected. He was second high in the field of four and automatically became Vice. Com modore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at s F, Canadian Pacific 249, Chrysler 117A. Cudahy 63H Eisenhlor Brothers Cigars 107. Kennecott Copper 15zss, Mis- souri G4E, Nevada Consolidated 445s, National Power and Light 49s8. Packard Motors 142, Sears. Roebuck 169%, Stewart Warner 1407s, |. S Steel 1S3A, Texas Cornoration 631s, Pittsburgh Coal 70.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
By SAVlNGToN CHAMPION
 tA. P. Staff Writer)

VINCENNES, Jan 24. France has set to work in earnest to show the world that Frenehmen are as good colonists as any people any where. A great colonial exhibi- ton. a yeritable city at the gates Of Paris, of which the first cor nerstone has just been laid by President Doumergue. is the first chapter in a vast plan for capital izing the 6000O00O people who live under the tricolor in the four quar- ters of the globe
 This colonial exhibition. for which tremendous preparations are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
LEADER OF BANK
 ROBBERS CAUGHT
International NewsreeD

FL PASO, Texas, Jan. 24.-Vic- tim of a ruse by two policemen posing as prohibition agents, Asa o. Pendleton, accused leader of a band of bank robbers, last night faced the end of a long trail of al- legged lawlessness.
 More than 20 bank robberies and eight killings are attributed tc Pendleton and his band.
 Pendleton was captured by DO. licemen who pretended they were conducting a mere bootlegging in. vestigatio1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
CONCRESSMEN
 GIVE OPINION
 ON DRY FUND
Indicate Positions Tn ey Will Take on $24,000,-
 900 Measure
REPUBLICANS AND
 DEMOCRATS DIVIDED
LaGuardia Says It Is Only Step Toward Spending
 Millions Annually

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-While he Senate struggled with the de- ficiency appropriation bill. House members voiced varying options on the $24,000,OO0 addition to the measure for the use of the Presi- dent in Prohibition Enforcement. veral indicated the positions they expect to take when the measure comes before the House
 Representative Wood, of Indiana and Congressman Champion, of Michigan, both Republican mem bers of the House Appropriation Committee, flatly opposed its Wood will be in charge of the bill when it is returned to the House.
 Democratic Stand
 Among the Democrats, Garrett, of Tennessee, minority leader, ex- pressed approval on the ground that if the money is available for Enforcement, the Department could ltOl COlli iJ1eAiA Ol lO CA- force the law because of lack of funds.
 Congressman Byrns of Tennes- see, ranking Democrat on the Ap- propriations Committee, disagreed with Wood and Crampton. saying there was a lack of money for en- forcement of prohibition and he felt the House should approve of the $24,000,000 extra.
 LaGuardia's Position
 Representative Lac Il IT d i a, of New York, a wet, declared the amendment is the first toward an annual expenditure of about $25,- 000,000, then a billion before the American people could be convinc- ed that Prohibition cannot be en- forced"
 In the meantime. friends of Pro hibition cannot escape the respon- sibility for accepting the appropria- tion and making an honest attempt to enforce the law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
Kellogg Announces He WiU Retire to
 St. Paul in March

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Formal announcement that he will retire from the cabinet on March and make his home in St. Paul, has come from Secretary Kellogg to terminate intermittent speculation as to the course he intended to fol- low.
 It is the secretary's intention to resume the practice of law in his home city. Recent reports that MT. Kellogg was to make his resi- dence in California were termed incorrect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24

ped smoking and refuses the in stallation of modern wireless set in his working rooms, for reasons of economy.
 He is abstemious in all his tastes and adheres to a simple diet. He drinks nothing between meals and his favorite dish is Irish stew and green peas. He avoids meat as far as possible. Vegetables, r'iik, and buttered toast comprise his breakfast.
 His evenings would seem dull to the average person. His pnIy relaxation is reading to acquire information and to keep abreast
 tcontinued on Page Tnree)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
FRANCE BASES HOPES
 ON COLONIAL WEALTH

being made is the symbol in the minds of far-sighted Frenchmen for a France not of 40000,00O in habitants. but of 100,000,000 From Guadeloupe and Martinique to the island of Madagascar and Djibouti, Laos and New Caledonia to Sene- gal and Cameroun, these men have their eyes on the Vincennes Exhi- bition.
 It will open in 1881 and embody two years of work devoted to dis playing the essence of French col onies to stay-at-homes. It's largest building will remain as perma- Inent new ministry of colonies All
 (Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
Cousin of Lindbergh
 Dies, Result of Crash

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 24-Ray Barlow, of New York, said to be 2 cousin of Col. Charles A. Lind bergh, died at hospital here yes terday of injuries received when his airplane crashed Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
Catholic Decoration Is
 Awarded San Franciscans

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. "A.
 in the Order of Nal ta, oldest and most distinguished decoration of laymen conferred by the Catholic Churc h, has been awarded by the Vatican to two San Franciscans, A. P. Gianca. President of the Trans-American Corporation and John s. Drum, President of the American Trust Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24

SEATTLE Bert Hassell, who was forced down in Greenland last August attempting to fly from Rockford, H.. to Sweden is expected 10 soon visit here on his present Use an Airplane in Business" flight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
Boiler of Riuer
 Steamer EapIodes;
 p Persons Killed

BOGOTA, Colombia. Jan. 24.-- Twenty-two persons were drown ed in a disaster on the Mazda lena River when the river boat Social sank after an explosion of the boiler. Advices said two Am orleans and q Parish priest of Calamar are among the survivors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24

SEATTLE The Western Dry Goods Company. established here in 1905, will soon pass out of existence as the result of it's pur- chase 5y the A. ". Love Dry Goods Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24

tcQntinuea on Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24

:. icontinued on Page Taree)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-05
Marine News

High Point, Wash; Daniel Schuck, Durkee, Ore; John Davies, Wran- gell; J. w. Roberts, City; Dr. H. E. Frcmm, Seattle; T. J. Fromm, Se- attle; K. Lasenoff, Seattle; Mrs. Harriton Scott and children, city; Carl Vevelstad, Taku; J. Haines, Seattle; J. A. Crastro, Juneau.
 Zynda
 Herbert Booth Smith, Los An geies; w E. White, Mrs. White and family, Juneau; Donald McGregor, U. S. s. Unalga; Joe Field, U. s. s. Unalga; Mrs. Hooker, Juneau; H. H. Waller, Seattle; Hugh Harvey and wife; Fred A. Davidson, Palo Alto, Cal. Miss Susan Yeats, Omaha, Neb.; Miss Ruth Chase, Albany, Ore; D. w. Yeats, Windham; George E. Whitney; MT. and Mrs. Joe Standard, City; MT. and Mrs. E. L. Keithahn, Rake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-05
CONDITIONS IN
 FISH INDUSTRY
 CONTINUE GOOD
O'Malley Is Pleased with Showing Reports Indi-
 cate Fish Abundant

After spending two days here studying local conditions in the fishing industry, Henry O'Malley, U. s. Fisheries Commissioner, left early Sunday morning on the Brant for Ketchikan and the southern district. He will return here late this week and remain in Juneau until near the end of this month.
 The Commissioner was pleased with the showing made this season in the pink salmon fisheries in this vicinity. Most of the canneries are reporting good packs and stream watchmen and wardens of the bureau have reported that there is good escapment to the spawning grounds.
 At bureau headquarters this morning, M. J. O'Connor, Asst. Agent, said the run was continuing in fine shape with fish reported abundant in virtually every part of Southeastern Alaska. Icy Strait, Chatham Strait, Frederick Sound Wrangell and Ketchikan all report good supplies of fish on hand. The West Coast of Prince of Wales Island is apparently spotted.
 Port Althorp is leading in this district with about 100000 cases. Funter Bay is a close runnerup with approximately 100000, and the Excursion Inlet plant of the Pacific American Fisheries had about 55,000 cases Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-05
TIDES TOMORROW
. Q . . . c Q . . .
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

G3StInedu
 Miss F. E. Clarke; Mayme Cook, City; Esther Vale, City; J. L. Gray, U.. s. Coast Guard; Carl w Wiley; A. Shyman, Seattle; Frank Preus- choff, Petersburg; MT. and Mrs. c. J. Sullivan, Petersburg; M. K. Mc- Cash, Baltimore, Md; Charles T.. Peterson, Tacoma; Pauline Peter son, Tacoma; J. P. McNeil, Sitka; w. II. Dickson, Seattle; H. J. Hod- gins and wife, Sitka; Will Austin, Jerry Wootan; J. K. Carter Ketchi- kan; J. G. Grant, Wrangell; Wm. G. Thompson, Wrangell; L. Hylin; MT. and Mrs. Wyatt M. Paine, San Francisco; T. E. Flint, Seattle; John N. Hylin; Gus Bellan, Taku, w. l.. Bell, Vancouver; W. E. Peterson and boys, Ketchikan.
 Alaskan
 Bert James, Salmon Creek; H. Dickerson, City; John Erickson,