Alaska Delegate Sutherland presses Juneau on fish rights
Delegate Dan Sutherland of Alaska flew to Juneau to present the Territorial Legislature with a recounting of his two year battle with the Commerce Department over fishing rights. He asserts the Red Salmon trust and three major packers controlled Alaska waters and supplied decomposed salmon to the War Department, while alleging corrupt ties among Henry O Malley Dr Charles Henry Gilbert and Frank B Anderson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dan Sutherland
Alaska
Juneau
Territorial
Department of Commerce
Congressional Record
Chicago
San Francisco
Red Salmon Trust of
Fish and Packers’ Associations
Sutherland
Wet Department
War Department
Committee of Investigation
Cans
Henry O'Malley
Fisheries
Charles Henry Gilbert
Leland Stanford University
Bureau of Fisheries
O'Malley
Fish Trust
Commissioner of Fisheries
Board of Trustees
Gilbert
Frank B. Anderson
Alaska Packers’ Asociation
Demagogic Bank Accuses Alaska Fisheries Policy
Assistant Secretary Huston called the fish monopoly charges the most complete demagogic bank ever put out and said Delegate Sutherland’s claim that O Malley and Dr Gilbert were responsible for the fish grab was simply infamous. He urged government action to preserve salmon stocks, recommending a Providential reserve halving Alaska’s fish area until Congress acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Huston
Department of Commerce
Dan Sutherland
O'Malley
Gilbert
Alaska
Congress
Congreve
Harding
Theodore Roosevelt
Twenty Moviemakers Sail North to Alaska Studio
A 20 member moviemaking party led by George Edward Lewis sails aboard the Northwestern for Anchorage to begin filming the Great White Silence. A two reel prologue will depict Alaska from frontier to modern Territory. Financing is by Alaskan capitalists led by Capt. A E Lathrop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
George Edward Lewis
Alaska Moving Picture Corporation
Northwestern
Anchorage
Alaska
A. E. Lathrop
Coal Crisis Strikes New York Amid Severe Snow Storm
A heavy snow storm cripples rail transportation in New York City cutting supply routes. Thirteen thousand workers and all street cleaning equipment have been mobilized to address the crisis, described as the harshest of the winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
City
Man Who Aided Women Dies in California
Funeral services were held at Sierra Madre for Charles Frederick Gray inventor of the zigzag stitcher and other sewing machine attachments. He aided women with his designs and passed away in California on March 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Sierra Madre
Cal
Charles Frederick Gray
Nated
Former Secretary to Taft Dies in New York
Charles D. Norton banker and secretary to William Howard Taft when he was president died in New York yesterday afternoon. The longtime public figure and financier was era not specified in the brief notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles D. Norton
William Howard Taft
Kaiser Bill and Wife Parting Amid Strained Ties
Doorn March 7 The relations between former Emperor Wilhelm and his wife Princess Hermine are said to be strained and this is believed to drive her imminent departure with their children to Silesia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doorn
Wilhelm
Princess Hermine
Silesia
Turks reject Lausanne Treaty in Angora report
The Turkish Nationalist government at Angora rejected the Lausanne treaty, according to a dispatch from Constantinople received by Reuters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Angora
Constantinople
Reuters
FIGHT BEGINS ON ALASKA FISHERIES RESERVATION ISSUE
The Grant Fisheries memorial, introduced in the Alaska House by W. D. Grant, shifts the fight against the Bureau of Fisheries and reservation policy from Congress to the Territorial Legislature. Delegates and lawmakers expect extended discussion before any action, and the possibility exists that Delegate Sutherland may appear. The memorial appeals to abolish new reserves and liquidate existing ones, calling the policy unbearable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
W. D. Grant
Wrangell
Bureau of Fisheries
National Administration
National Congress
Territorial
Washington
Sutherland
Congress of the
United States
Senate
House of Representatives
Alaska
Meanest Thief Steals Baby's Doll in Los Angeles
Los Angeles report recounts a four year old girl losing a doll Santa brought her while she wheeled the cart in front of her home. A passerby thief diverted her attention and stole the doll, leaving the child heartbroken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Santa Claus
German Ambassador to France Dies Suddenly
MUNICH March 7 Dr Wilhelm Mayer German Ambassador to France who was recalled when the occupation of the Ruhr Valley began died here last night very suddenly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
Wilhelm Mayer
France
Ruhr
Halibut Fishing Ban Sets Five Year Closed Season
Seattle reports that despite Congress adjournment without new enforcement act, no halibut fishing will occur from November 16 to February 1 for five years. The treaty, ratified by the Senate, goes to Canada for ratification. State Department seeks expedited action and Coast Guard enforcement. Officials will seize halibut shipments after November 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Seattle Times
Washington
Congress
North Pacific
Charles E. Hughes
Ernest LaPointe
Dominion
Canada
State Department
Cok Guard
Coast Porta
Indictments Expected After Louisiana Mob Hearing
Attorney General Coco presented voluminous evidence to the Bastrop Grand Jury in an open hearing on mob activity. About 50 indictments are expected, spanning assault to murder. Witness Addie May Hamilton, 17, testified in Bastrop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bastrop
Coco
Grand Jury
Addie May Hamilton
Alaska R R Equipment Coming North on Boat
SEATTLE March 7 The liner S S Cragter Hall arrives here tomorrow en route to Seward Alaska with 4000 tons of equipment for the Alaska government railroad After discharging freight here the steamer will proceed to Alaska stopping at Vancouver on the way
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
S. S. Cragter Hall
Seward
Alaska
Alaska Government Railroad
Vancouver
Kennecott Copper Plans Utah Share Exchange Plan
The directors of Kennecott Copper authorize 5,000,000 additional Kennecott shares to Utah Copper stockholders on a one to three fourths basis. The proposal awaits Kennecott stockholders approval at the April 9 meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Maren
Kennecott Copper Corporation
Utah Copper Company
Kennecott
Utah
Wireless Conference Called for March 20
Secretary of Commerce Hoover has called a conference to be held in Washington on March 20 to discuss actions to extend wireless broadcasting and reduce interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of Commerce
Hoover
Composer of Moonlight Hours Ends Her Life
Kath erine Bernard a Spokane musician and composer of popular songs including Moonlight Hours died last night in San Francisco after a recent illness. The death closes a brief illness period in her Portland and Spokane performances and song releases. Bernard was known for her hit compositions and touring as a pianist and singer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Katherine Bernard
Spokane
Vanderbilt Weds Miss Morgan In Quiet New York Ceremony
Reinald C. Vanderbilt son of the dowager Mrs. Vanderbilt and Cornelius Vanderbilt’s heir and Miss Gloria Morgan daughter of Harry Hays Morgan Consul General to Belgium were quietly married in New York. Vanderbilt, 48, had divorced Cathleen Neileon Vanderbilt in 1919. the bride is 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Reinald C. Vanderbilt
Hills Defeated in By Election Stirs British Politics
London March 7. John Waller Hills Financial Secretary and Treasurer and another member of A Bonar Law's government has been defeated in a by election today for a seat in Parliament. This defeat creates a tremendous stir in political circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
A. Bonar Law
John Waller Hills
French Occupy Two More Towns in Ruhr District
Central News dispatch reports French and Belgian troops have occupied Remschild and Kronberg, key centers for iron and steel ware manufacture. Chancellor Cuno told the Reichstag the Ruhr action’s small extension is unworthy of notice, and Bonar Law urged Britain’s intervention would be useless in today’s Commons debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
A_ Central News dispatch
Remschild
Kronberg
Berlin
Cuno
Reichstag
Mannhein
Karlshrue
Darmstadt
Germany
Ruhr
House of Commons
A. Bonar Law
Great Britain
Wife Asked to Call, Kicks Hubby in Jail Row
In Chicago on March 7 James Hajek awaiting trial for obtaining money under false pretenses asked his wife to call. She confronted him with a left jab and then kicked him in the face. Hajek requested solitary confinement afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
James Hajek
Hajek
Earthquake Shakes El Paso Buildings
A mild earthquake struck El Paso Texas at 10 o clock last night causing buildings to shake and windows to rattle no damage was reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
EL Paso
Tex
President in South St Augustine During Vacation Stop
The Presidential special halted briefly in St Augustine Florida to drop Secretary of War Weeks and Mrs Weeks for a vacation stay. Mrs Harding appeared on the rear platform for the first time on the trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Augustine
Fla
War Weeks
President and party arrive at Ormond Beach McLean
At Ormond Beach Florida on March 7 President and Mrs Hard ing with other members of his party arrived and immediately boarded the McLean houseboat. The President planned a round of golf in the afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ormond Beach
McLean
Weeks
Fha
Preident
New York Hipodrome to be Torn Down for Hotel
The Hipprodrome, a famed New York playhouse, will be razed this spring to make way for a $15,000,000 hotel. The U S Realty Company, owner of the property, said sale negotiations were under way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y
New York
New York Playhouse
U. S. Realty Company
First Biennial Message of Gov Bone Delivered
Gov Scott C Bone delivers the first biennial message to the Territorial Legislature in a crowded hall. He voices cooperation with the body, faith in Alaska's future, and support for extending self government functions. Applause follows after a largely manuscript address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott C. Bone
House of Representatives
Polley
House
Cole
Hunt
Chamberlin
Ayer
Bone
Alaska
Governor commutes Colorado youth killer to life in prison
Denver March 7 Governor Sweet commuted Elmer Hensley 19 from death to life for the murder of Qocar Kronke, a Masoline Milling station manager. Beasley faced execution the week of March 21. He was implicated in 18 petty thefts and described his early life of crime. Kronke died after being shot by Beasley during a September 16, 1922 incident as bystanders helped restrain him until police arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Sweet
Elmer Hensley
Pueblo
Qocar Kronke
Beasley
Beassy
Kronke
State Reformatory
Buena Visata
8. D. Trimble
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Gov. Bone
Taft
Kaiser
Bill and Wife
Bastrop Grand Jury
R. R
Kennecott Copper
Vanderbilt
Miss Morgan
Eeeiwald
Gloria
Law
South
Colorado