davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

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The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
Best VuIues im Clothes

You get best values when purchase Hart Shher Mark clothes at prices They guaranteed awo lead style perfectly tailored They long, keep their shape and give you for your dollar real satisfactory
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
TOMORROW LONGEST DAY OF YEAR; SUN
 STARTS SOUTH THEN

Tomorrow will be the longest day of the year 1919, and when most of us arise in the morning the sun will be on it's half-year journey south ward The summer Solstice will oc cur tomorrow morning a few min utes before 4 o'clock, Juneau time, as the clocks are set under the day light saving regulations. The exact time at which the sun will reach the Tropic of Cancer on it's northern swing will be 54 minutes before 6 o'clock am, eastern standard time, June 22. Juneau is four hours be hind eastern time, but all clocks are set one hour ahead of standard time, therefore the Solstice will oc cud at Juneau three hours ahead of the time mentioned, or 3:54 am.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
PASSENGER LIST OF CITY OF SEATTLE FOR
 GASTINEAU CHANNEL

SEATTLE, June 21.-The City of Seattle sailed at ten o'clock this morning for Alaska with the follow ing passengers for Juneau: !. Miss F. Israelson. Miss E. Israel son, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Brenner, Mrs. Dora c. Gray, Mrs. Lenora Ar ensburg, Mrs. Chas. Arensburg and baby, Chas. H. Burnett, F. J. Pow CTS. Miss M. Bristoe, Mrs. R. H. Schuett, Miss May Bissett. Miss R Mcdonald, l.. A. Lody, R. H. Schuett Frank Schuett, l.. c. Leveley, James Huffman and Fifteen steerage. The City of Seattle has 232 passen gers aboard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
COMMODORE BERTHOLF
 WILL RETIRE TO BE
 HEAD OF NEW BOARD

WASHINGTON. June 21-Commo- dire E. P. Bertholf, commodore of the Coast Guard Service, is to re- tire June 3Oth, voluntarily, after 30 years of service, to become identified with the American Bureau of Ship ping, which Is a quasi government institution similar to the British Lloyds
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
SENATE FAVORABLE
 TO LARGER ARMY

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The Sen ate Military Committee decided to make a favorable report for an army of 100000 for the coming year. It is believed that the bill containing an appropriation for this number will pass. The War Department wanted an army of 500,000, and the House was in favor of 3O0,0O0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

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 your money if it does not.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

Opportunity in Furnishings Newest things in neckwear; latest patterns in shirts; best values in furnishings of all sorts, make this your opportunity to supply your needs. From 75c. up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
COTTON WEAVERS
 GO ON A STRIKE

LONDON, June 21.-Three hundred thousand cotton spinners in the Lan- cashire District, voted yesterday to go out on strike today They ask better hours and higher wages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
VICTORIA TRADES COUNCIL FAVORS A
 SYMPATHY STRIKE

VICTORIA, B. C., June 21.-The Victoria Metal Trades Council has voted to go on a strike Monday in sympathy with the Winnipeg strik CTS. Five thousand men, mostly ship yard workers, are affected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
UKRAINES ENTER CITY OF TARNOPOL
 AND PEOPLE FLEE

WARSAW, June 21.-The Ukraine army has concentrated between Gbrucz and Dniester river, in east ern Galicia, and>h attacked Tarno pol, having penetrated the town. The population is fleeing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
HOUSE REFUSES TO
 GIVE PRESIDENT POWER ON WET ACT

s WASHINGTON, June 21. - The House Judiciary Committee by vote of IF to defeated the proposal to give the President authority to repeal the wartime prohibition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
YALE WINS RACE.

NEW LONDON. June 21.-Yaie yesterday won the eight-ored race from the varsity crew of Harvard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
Hart Scha6mer 6 Marx
 Style For Xom

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The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
Hats and Shoes

You'll find the hat you want and the shoes you need here too, everything to clothe you from head to foot at money-saving prices.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
Attaway-L Latham Hardware Go.

In the year that the Attaway- Latham Hardware Company has been established in Mesa their business has grown by leaps and bounds. Through judicious ad- vertising and the handling of high class implements and hard ware they have established a reputation far beyond the con- fines of Mesa as a hardware and implement store of exceptional merit. A branch store was opened last year at Gilbert, and success has attended it from the first.
 Both members of the firm are well known throughout this sec tion, MT. Attaway having been prominently connected with the ranching and cotton interests in and around Mesa for the past nine years, while up till the time of associating himself with Mir. Attaway in their present busi- ness, MT. Latham was well known in Phoenix business circles.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
The J. c. Penney Go.

The J. C. Penney Go. is one of Mesa's largest dry good and fur nishing stores and has a high standing in the community as store of fair dealing and court eous management.
 This is one of 8 chain of 19F stores throughout the United States owned by the Penney Go. The Mesa store was opened three years ago last fall under the name of the Golden Rule and came into immediate favor of the people through their methods of doing business. Modern business efficiency, in cluding ar-sighted buying, ena- bles them to sell their goods at moderate profit. their motto being "one price to all, and that the lowest
 MT. H. A. Price is the manager of the Mesa store, and is well pleased with the steady growth of his business. The firms ad- vertisement on this page gives an idea of their low prices. these being, as Mir. Price states, "ev- erday prices
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
BASEBALL CROWDED OUT
By CRICKET IN ENGLAND
lBY united Press 8

London, By Mail.} Interest in Am
erican baseball here which was stimu.
latd in the. last two years by s mum
Der Of young Americans IN London, is
beginning TO die out by the revival OF
enthusiasm for cricke the nat lonaI
pastine y,
M Nearly two hundred cricker club
were doing q booming business in Lon.
don alone today Though the spors
has not approaeked its pre.war status;
preparations that are now going d, on
tend to indicate that baseball viii
stand little chance to compete with /,
for public, APPROVAL Many obj tions
to. cricket ha sse vi ii Grange.
and further consid ideratioa lis being Civ
3ea to- suggestions hat she game ID
shortened N
In addition to the numerous taa1fiss
In London each county possesses ONT
pr more teams The i
also considering Al RED est from a NUM-
Der of pronninent II cricketsTs Ii
every town sina Britaial Il plot Gf iane
be purchased by the Sesiirns fot bs
used for crsclsst
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22

PROP PAGANDA
IN CA N N AD A
Aliens Openly Boast Of Open Re
bellion in Certain Districts at
Meetings. Prompt Govt Action
Urged to Prevent Bloodshed.
BY United Press J

Winnipeg, May 22.--In some Of the
foreign settlements in Springfield Rid
ing, the district east of Winnipeg,
regular revolutionary meetings" are
being held and aliens are openly
boasting that they are going to have
g. rebellion this spring, according to d.
A. Ross, member of the provincial
legislature.
II have returned from tour OF
Springfield and st. Clements, and
think the public ought to be informed
as to how matters, stand out there
he said "ln some of these foreign
settlements they are holding regular
revolutionary meetings., and openly
boasting that they are going to have
revolution this spring and that they
will respect no government and intend
taking the law into their own hands.
Unless the government acts and
acts promptly in connection with
seditious propaganda that is going all
over the country, you are going to see
bloodshed within two or three months
II am taking this matter up with
the mounted police and see if they will
act,' concluded Mr.. Ross
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
CONVENTION TO
DISCUSS NATION
VIDE camp PAIGN
Program for Expansion of Episco-
ral Church Activities Consider
Cd al Huron Meeting May "a
to 26.
ri W6afWy SfWtNL

Huron, s. D.. May 22.The program
OF n nation wide eanpaign of th~
protestant Episcopal church, UNDER
taken for the expansion of i Il III H. ses is,i.
ties of the church at home and abroad,
will be presented to the convention OF
the Missionary District Of South ia.
kota. which will be held in Huron on
Saturday. Sunday and Monday May "a,
%, 26 by the Rev. i. j Clark. OF New
York City, recording secretary of the
Board of Missions.
Since the preliminary announcement
OF the plans of the board OF Missions
of the Episcopal church for a. grea.
awakening TO the peoblelrss OF recon
struct'on, a large majority Of the bish.
ops OF the church have psedged tfle..
support to the movement The pro
gram has been presented to numerous
diocesan conventions In the last few
weeks and In every case the response
has been emphasized by the appoint.
ment of campaign committee 1t ii,
expected that such a committee will
be organized in the missionary district
of South Dakota as a result Of the Rev
Mr.. Clarkss address to The convention.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
LEAGUE FACES REAL
TEST SAYS TOWNLEY

Fargo, N. D. May pa. C. Town.
ley, president of the Nonpartisan
league, has opened a campaign in the
southwestern part of the state for the
approval of laws passed at the last
session of the legislature which have
been referred to the people.
Mr.. Townley, speaking at Hettinger,
declared that the league was facing to-
day the hardest test it has had at any
stage.
Walter Thomas Mills, socialist speak
er, also is about to open series o.
meetings in support of the laws.
The campaign Of the Independent
Voters association also is being open
ed with meetings in. several sections
of the state. Z.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22

With every Iitlieafian that e Will
sweep sup Its &5sSo0, 400 goal with
Ing colors on the closing data. HUI
s25th. the intensive Methodist Missi0yi
:ary Centenary campaign in the u
Paul urea, which cyened N9ay totl
Is occupying tho scer ter az 1tasiStl
this week.
Latest figures for The St. Pan; HI
which includes the stu ~ Jtsuplsl9
sin. Minnesota and South hotl
not available as the ilsasiq ssk|
tn area in ST. Paul are too Etlslsx x
with the telephone and talegfapiS]
messages pouring Il. .,,,oEs hem taal
week 10 keep the classifica ation lp i0
date Assoording TO the last repoEks
however, 1872 Of the Bis churches fn1
the area had passed their quotas and
s1,S0o,00o OF the necessary 81, 900 .08e
had been received.
Unique contributions to the Mefhoa.
dist Missionary Centenary driv1s
which have been made In the st.
Paul area. arc mentioned BY DR. 81.
p. Kohlstedt. executive secretary
Methodist Missionary Centenary cows
cali and horse have already been re.
ceiyed. The COW Ii the famous
blooded Marie OF Sarnia' worth
$500. owned by ". :. Dougan of Be.
lott, Wis, district, who has dora ted
the $1,000 which will be derived from
her In the course Of five years. to
the centenary cause. A farmer A
Northern Wisconsin district has dedf
Gated splendid pure brea calf valued
at $3.50 TO the purposes Of the cen.
tenary. Robert Filby OF South Nil,
waukee contributed the horse.
thorough bred, registered saddle
horse. Liberty bonds Of all issues
are being received in great numbers
at headquarters.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
ORGANIZED ANARCHY THREATENS
SPAIN; TROUBLES DEEP SEATED
WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, tfsy Mail. News coming out
of Spain is pessimistic. A general un
rest hovers over the whole country
now manifesting itself in the form of
strike, again as a 'separatist' move
mens and again as plainly revolution
airy.
! have just finished reading an ar
ticle in "L'Information" signed 'Ho-
men Christie" and the picture he holds
up, if true one, does not offer much
encouragement as to Gpain's inmedi
ate future.
Each day" he declares. "it is an
nounced that the crisis in Spain has
come to al. end. But the day after the
situation appears to be again at high
tension.
cataclysm menaces Spain. Popular
agitators invoke the question of Cata
lonia, that of Morocco, or the high cost
of living, or the claims of the wording
people. But the trouble is more serious
than that; il is a trouble ancient and
deep.
For ten years past each succeeding
government has been disinclined to
stand up and face squarely the dif.
ficulties which they have peen called
to power to solve. In order to stay
in office they have temporised used
varons lodges and employed all kinds
of dilitory measures, avoiding as
long as possible any clash with public
opinion These politics is not without
its value. but it has the disadvantage
of piling up the debt and its terrible
| interest as time goes by.
This absence of a real guide to pub
| lie opinion. this lack of firmness OF
| the part of the different ministries
| has but served to aggravate the gen
| eral unrest and fortify the public IL
| its worst determinations And unless
some statesman worthy Of the name
| intervel.es, the triumph Of that or
ganized anarchy which from the con
leines of Asia is vending it's way to
lizards the Mediterranean, will be Ger
tain"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
WILSON, HIMSELF NOT SATISFIED
WITH PRESENT PEACE TREATY
BY LowEL u MEL LETT

Copyright 1919 hs United Press]
Paris May 22,That President VIII
son, himself. Is not satisfied with \ .
German peace treaty, was the answer
his friends made today to the accumu.
lated objections Of many Of the Amer.
lean commission which came to q head
this week through the tentative resiE-
nation of n;ne of the members.
President Wilson," his friends said,
believes the treaty is the best possi.
BILE to obtain" Considering all the con.
iitions and circumstances it was as
nesf as we We're able to make 1t to
represent the principles for which we
fought through So heavy months. !"
Associates of the president said .when
the whole story OF the peace conference
is told 1t will be understood why the
treaty contains just what 1t does, and
why there are certain omissions. =
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
WOMEN HAVE EQUAL VOTE
AT REPUBL'N CONFERENCE
Bys United Press.)

Washington. May 22The first ma.
tional political .powwow'' In history
to be attended by both men and won.
en- opened her today with chairmen OF
both the men and women's republican
state central committee sitting as dele.
gates.
Republican party chieftains at the
opening of the conference said that
women delegates would have an equal
voice with the men in deciding organi'
zation manueyers and policies to be
outlined with veiw of carrying the
party to victory il 1920.
The prospects for the passage Of a
constitutional suffrage amendment
during the present session Of the csti
congress are also expected to come sar
for discussion.
The conference, which met at II
o'clock this morning Is to continue
through today and tomorrow, endins
with a banquet tomorrow night.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
BUILDING ING
PROGRAM FOR
NORTH DAKOTA
lRY limited p .ess.l

Bismarck, May 22.Building opera
tons in North Dakota this spring are
providing labor for thousands, accord.
ing to figures obtained by the United
Press today. Hundreds Of building pro
jects are under way throughout the
state. The cost Of buildings Of public
and private nature in more than a
score of cities will total several mil
lion dollars, 1t is estimated.
Municipal officials in many cities
point to the building program as an
answer to the reason why North DalSo.
ta has had little or no labor trouble
this year. Industrial unrest they be-
lieve has been augmented in other
states by lack of opportunity for work
and low wages. North Dakota still has
a big labor shortage. iney point out.
Here are a few Of the building pro-
jects which are to be carried through
In North Dakota this summer:
Kindred $40 900 bank
Bismarck improvements at Indian
Industrial school aggregating approx
inately $5o,o0O; s25,0o0 motion picture
and vaudeville ti,eater; the North Da.
kota Memorial building on the state
house grounds and possibly a $4,000
grade school,
Devils Lake-s20,000 community
house; residences to meet the increas.
ing demand OF newcomers.
Ellendale--Many new residences.
Jamestown--$200,00 900 building at
hospital for insane.
w WiitSn 100000 school.
Fl Richland county-one .two-story con
ssolidated school. two ons-room rural
schools and teacherage.
Pembina Garage, school house. no
tel and many residences.
Valley City $4,000 Masonic Temple
and 100000 community building.
Williston- 100000 theater: livestock
pavilion, $4,000 building erected BY
Standard OIL. a.
oakes Livestock pavilion, $4,000
community home.
IIanikinson- Veterinary hospitaf.
Mandan- $4,000 garage.
Grand Forks Residences and extcf
size building at the state fair grounds
900 =
Ramsey cog onsoi dated schoo
inS Prcspeet township
Fargo 81, ,000, ,000, worth OF building
s450. 900 high school; $15O,
Loco automobile building: $4,000 Lsifhel
an church, t3O; 900 y livestock pavilion
800 900 garage seo 900 nacrgues 80
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
INTER CHURCH CONFERENCE
AT ST. PAUL DESIGNED TO
STIMULATE COOPERATION

st, Paul, May s2.--churchmen and
churchWomen from northwest states,
We're here today for the opening Of a
regional fnter-church conference de-
signed to stimulate cooperation among
churches but not for the promotion Of
church union.
internationally known men are to
be the speakers in sessions today and
tomorrow.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
GERMAN I POOR
LOSING Faith
in RELIGION
Ry FRANK. j. TAYLOR

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, BY Mail 1.-The German UP,
per classes are gainging religion while
the lower classes are losing faith, ac-.
cording to Father Won Dreyanda. min
lister of the, former royal protestant
cathedral IN Berlin. Father Won Drey-
anda was the confessor of the kaiser,
and will be remembered fer his SER
mons and prayers that the world might
be baptis~a and saved through the
German sword.
Father Won Drcyanda says the Kais.
ers is an innocent religious and pious
man The minister says he ought to
know, because Wilhelm poured out
hts heart in his confessions. Wilhelms
life was perfect and most sincere de
cIares his confessor. He has written
a brief book n the hopes that it will
help put the ex-ISaiser right with the
world.
The Berlin Protestant temple is
crowded every Sunday that the district
near the former royal castle is quiet
enough to permit services. The same
is true of other churches of all sects
wherethe wealthy or middle, class ar
tends services. More of them are go.
ing to church than ever before.
But in the poorer districts the
churches have had to close, practi-
.callY, because nobody will come to
them. 1T is notsa matter of expense,
since the state supports churches.
Father Won Dreyanda says it is due
70 the radical political meetings held
everywhere and whenever workmen
are not occupied otherwise.
According to Father Won Drera I, y,
ths church is having a hard time get
ting free from the new state. The
Kaiser was formerly head of the
church in Germany hen he vas de
posed the cfiurc rchmen said they needed
no no earthly head. However the new
| republic officials claim .ssse q. ,alld
control the church since the sta sup.
1 ports IT. sSsts
Ths state viii ! allow German church
les several million ma rlss yearly for III
teen Of that tirae
the churches IS bel 5estabiisaed ar 4. Il
aea supp9rsl / utlon ii aer
H ma 1 sis fS Il
m y U. .sS 81 s. sss III
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
3S,963 TROOPS
ARRIVE HONE,
BREAK RECORD
10000 in Excess Of Any Previous
Number. Former Big Liners
Race Across Atlantic. Seven
Transports Waiting to Dock.
By United press.>

New York, May 22.-33. 363 soldiers
were due to arrive in New York to-
day. Half of them are on the former
German liners, 1mperator and Levia.
THAN, which raced across the Allan
tic. They left Brest within an hour
Of each other.
If the fog lifts SO that all of the
seven transports now due can come
in, the days landing will outnumber
the previous record by over 10000
men.
The other transports expected are
the Ohio and Machurian, and cruisers,
Charleston, Seattle and Mexican.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
! MOVE u. s.. CAPITAL
~ MIDDI4EWEST rs
SHERAIAN'S PROPOSAL.

tss washington, May I22- Senator !
e. Sherman OF Illinois threat. !
ems to have the capitol of the
United States removed from =
! Washington TO the mid ddiewsst e :
. The senator s,ig still on the war /.
path against profiteersng land dlords
! sof the District OF Columbia, and
. says if they persist IN gonging the
! public aft wartime legislation
strainIng, them becomes iaopera.y 4
!. tive he Ill up and move1s the 1
{ { capital westward TO grow lIS with L
I. the country. Washing ton neRersvas I
! q good place for II, anyway, he in 4
!. s.ssIsts, ~
put the alinoia senat does no.1
I I even have his: own 1st4te or rs Iae-g''
eSStrepoais +, mind Her uggests So
!. 4 Ionis Az the psaaAaf esiss WI III
!. pick fer ti,e tl,. tAEe ofs .ti'es'
= natipn. & sssss 81 = q
fsyJg II sss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
della
N. rs J|Jll
OFF FOR LISBON
lBy United = ress j.

s Washington, b. q; May b ~ IsoughS
seas, whipped up by q stiff WING
sweeping the ocean about the Azores
today necessitated furs her postpone.
n,ent Of the N. e. IA Jump Off 9or
Lisbon. r. 4, a
II appears certain that Commander.
Read and his original crew viii finish
the flight with no changes In per-
sonnel s. gSS ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
100000 SOCIALISTS STAGE
BIG DEMONSTRATION FOR
AN IMMEDIATE PEACE
Ey CARL d GRnAT8.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, May .22.1oo,oc independent
socialists today staged demon
stration in the Lust Garten in favor
of immediate peace.
They bore numerous red flags ana
banners with the inscription, we
Want Only Peace. Bread and Work 2
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
BLAME GOVT CONTROL
FOR HIGH COST LIVING
(By United Press.)

Washington, May 22.-The govern
ment control of food is responsible for
present high prices, Representative
Fitzgerald Degroiat declared today
opening a fight against the living
costs, on the floor of the house.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
APPROPRIATION BILL OF
80 MILLION FOR INSUR-
ANCE AND ALLOTMENTS
tsy Uif'tet p,,esS.)

Washington, May 22.-The bill
carrying a ss9,ooo,ooo for the pay
ment of the family allotments and al
lowance checks will be reported out
this afternoon by the house appro.
priations committee
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-22
BESIEGE KIErF,:
CITY DEFENSE
UP TO 1'ROTZKY
CIV unitetApE,raas.l j

copenhagen, May 22.-The Ukrain-
sia is "a forces are beseiging Kieff. which
is occupied BY the bolshevilSi, accord
ing to dispatches, today.
War Minister Trotsky is said to be
commanding the. defense az the city.