davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
MARION DAVIES
SINGS FOLLOW ME"
WITH SHUT LIPS

An interesting incident occurred
during the filming of a scene of
THE Belle of New York" which
Select Pictures offers with Marion
Davies at the Palace theatre tonight
Miss Davies takes the part of a
Salvation Army lassie, who after
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
Pacific International League

Al Vancouver-Nancouver 5, Seat
tie 4.
At Tacoma-Tacoma 5. Victoria /.
At Spokane-Spokane 10, Yakima
s.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06

Open all night. Alaska Grill adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
CORRECTION

In the advertisement Of the Cali
fornia Grocery in The Empire yes
terday Tea Garden preserves and
iellies were marked at so cents for
"all 2-lb cans except Strawberries "
The line should have read mo 2
cans instead of 2-lb. cans.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
Pacific international League

When you are hungry and want
something good to eat remember
the Alaska Grill. Our prices are
very reasonable. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
Pllila-
American League

At Cleveland-Cleveland 3, Chicago
.. ~ r
At Boston Boston 4, Philadelphia
). t.E TT t.sl ~
At Washington - New York Z,
Washington 1.
AT Detroit-St Louis y, Detroit
4
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-23


The railroad men of Philadelphia, who are
still on strike and determined to stick to finish,
are taking the lead in what we hope will soon
develop into nationwide movement to strengthen
and soldfy the forces of labor for the coming
struggles with the organized capitalist class Seeing
the great power welded by the famous triple
alliance of British miners, railroaders and trans
port-workers, we have started the ball rolling
for the same kind of an organization in America
We are holding conferences now with the
striking anthracite miners of the Pennsylvania
fields and we are also in constant COM
munication with the transport workers of Phia-
delphia The following circular which we have
addressed to the miners sets forth our ideas on the
subject If the rank and file all over the country
will take up the idea and push it through in spite
of the so-called leaders, who are only agents of
the capitalist class in disguise, we will soon have
power that will be able to tell Cancellation
boards where to get off at
Appeal To The Miners.
You are still on STRIKE in spite of the nfluenc-
es that are trying to drive you back defeated We
railroad workers have been on strike for the past
sixteen weeks. These two facts should mean some
thing to both of us as workers
Last year the steel workers went on strike.
They were defeated They fought alone. Last year
you coal workers went on strike. You were defeat
ed You fought alone We railroad workers also
went on strike If we continue on as at present
we too must be defeated. All these defeats took
place because no effort of the kind we are now
making was then made. Mr. Miner, if you con-
tinue striking in the same manner as you did last
fall alone you will again be defeated Past defeats
must have demonstrated to you, as they have to
us, that this is the truth.
There is one answer. This is it: THERE
MUST BE A COMBINATION OF THE FORCES
OF THE WORKERS WHO ARE FORCED TIC
STRIKE We are asking you at this time to CO.
operate with us, not only because we must have
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-23

92 per cent of the whole government expense
is for the army and navy. The 100000 civil service
employees account for only per cent of the annual
expenses. peace" loving America! There will soon
be an army of 100000 regulars, 435,OOO national
guards with the latest equipment - even tanks
mainly for home use. Workers who failed to reach
the front during the late war, may still learn
what tanks are like in action.
In order to RAISE PRICES, the Rubber Grow
ers' Association has decided to reduce the output
of raw rubber rs per cent
In 1923, the United States will be the leading 4,
power with 16 warships with 16-inch guns as
against none for England
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-23

you in order to win our STRIKE BUT BECAUSE
YOU MUST HAVE US IN ORDER TO WIN
YOUR STRIKE!! With the miners and railroad
workers united, there is no power on earth that
can deny us even portion of that which we
demand WE MUST get together for the first time
in history of the American labor movement, and
unite our forces to give the boss the soundest
licking he ever got; licking which he will so
remember that hereafter the mere threat of a
strike on the part of our JOINT ORGANIZATION
will be sufficient to bring him to his knees in
granting our demands.
Mr. Miner, representatives of our organza-
tion will soon visit your Unions, and it will then
be the duty of you, who have had the opportunity
to read this leaflet to see that these represent
atives are given chance to talk to you NO MAT
TER HOW MUCH THE PULL-BACKS OF THE
LABOR MOVEMENT MAY OPPOSE IT. MR.
MINER, WE RELY UPON YOU. YOU MAY
RELY UPON US.
Joint Organizations:
UNITED ASSOCIATION OF RAILWAY
EMPLOYEES OF NORTH AMERICA and
WORKERS, SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
COUNCIL OF PHILA. AND VICINITY.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-23
For An American Triple Alliance
By ]. ]. Darcy

dent Lodge No. 1O7 United Assn. ORailway Employees
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
DOUBT GERMAN
ABILITY TO MEET
Cash INDEMNITY
Kuno Urges Conference
To Return Ships
Seized i'm War.
Special Cable Dispatch to
The washington Herald.

BRUSSELS, Dec. l9.-Following a
secret conference of the allied dele
gates of the reparations conference
here, il is reported from the high
est sources that France and Eng
land have become very pessimistic
over the clearly demonstrated in
ability of Germany to pay any cash
for years to come.
Furthermore IL was shown that
1t is possible for Germany now on.N
to meet a small portion of the repa-
rations bill by the shipment of man
ufaetured goods.
German delegates to the inter
allied financial conference have
made several proposals designed TO
relieve their country's economic po-
sition and increase her ability TO
meet the war reparations.
The suggestion was made that
something be done TO put at Ger
many's disposal moneys and prop
erty confiscated by the allies, val
ued at $4,000. 100000 gold marks
(about $4,000. 900. 900 at the normal
rate of exchanged
The Germans also urged some al
rangement whereby the present ne
cessity for the setting aside of
sum adjusted monthly be abrogated
DR.. Kuno. head of the Hamburg
American Line, maintained that
certain amount/of seized tonnage
should be returned to Germany thus
enabling her to avoid the necessity
of hiring foreign tonnage, which
would further lessen her ability 10
meet the reparations.
All of these proposals viii be dis
cuSSed later.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
PHILIPPINE LABOR
ORCOOLIE BAN
Chinese Influx May Threaten
Disruption of Nation
aliStS.
Special Gable Dispatch to
The Washington Herald.

MANILA, Dec. 19.-Opposition by
the labor unions to the biH pending
in the legislature to permit the i'm
uortation. under bond. for i limited
period each year, of Chinese coolies
is growing. The governor-general
carefully avoided reference to it in
his message. and the political lead
ers studiously refrain from any pub
lie expression, though it is known
that the heads of the dominant Ma
cionalista party favors the recon-
mendations of the Agricultural Con-
Cress and the Secretary of the lnte-
rior.
Pontenciana Salita, a labor leader,
with considerable influence, who has
been addressing mass meetings in
opposition to the bill since the lesis-
lature assembled October Is. asserts
that the measure will disrupt the
Nacionalista party IL it becomes a
law. and the doors are opened to
Asiatics. Salita and other speakers
also contend that they have as much
right to advocate Asiatic exclusion
as the people of California, and
affect to see a similarity of the sit
uation-
Also, they do not see how the door
remain closed to the Japanese, of
whom they stand in great fear.
1t is the contention of the labor
orators that Chinese immigration
would mean destructive competition
to Filipino labor, as well as the low
ering of the standards of living
They contend that there is no short
age of labor in the islands, but that
the problem is an improvement in
field conditions.
On the other hand the American
owners of large plantations in Min
danao, where the competition with
Japan Is greatest. assert that the
labor shortage is genuine and that
the Christian Filipino of the North
ern islands will not come to the
Southern islands, where the popula-
tion is almost wholly Mohammedan.
The two elements have nothing in
common and in fact are bitter en-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
Jailed on Her Charge,
Wife N0tD Asks Pardon

TACOMA. Wash. Dec. 1s.-George
T. stagg. New York newspaper man
and former army aviator. who dis
appeared September IL. following
the kidnapping Of his 3-year-old
son from the home of his divorced
wife here. today was sentenced to
from 10 to Is years following a plea
Of guilty TO a kidnapping charge.
Betty Brainerd Seattle society
girl. who was arrested in New York
for completely in the Kidnapping and
who was brought back to Tacoma,
was absolved from all guilt by
Stagg. and Judge Fletcher ordered
the case against her dismissed
Following passage of sentence-on
her former husband Mrs. Edith Cum
ningham announced her intention TO
ask Governor Hart to pardon lin.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20

emies. 1t is proposed to throw every
safeguard around the coolies and to
return them at the end of each crop
season.
Organized labor in the Philippines,
which however is confined almost ex-
clusively to Manila, also has gone on
record against the recommendation
to the Legislature by Governor Gen
eral Harrison of the establishment
of a court Of industrial relations
similar to that instituted in Kansas
by Gov. Allen. Jacinto Mangahan,
secretary of the labor congress,
heads the opposition.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
AUTHORITIES JAIL
II FILIPINO POLICE
Charges of SeditiOn Filed
After Barracks Riot
At Manila.
Special Cable Dispatch to
The washington Herald.

MANILA, Dec. 19.-The prosecut-
ing attorney in Manila has hled
charges of sedition against seventy
seven members of the Filipino con-
stabulary. The men have been re-
moved from their barracks to Bill
bid prison. All against whom par
ticipation, meaning firing, is proved
will be charged with murder for
which the law provides hanging.
The prompt action is due to Cover
nor General Harrison's activity.
Americans and Filipinos are in
censed at the action of the con-
stabufary and also equally elated
at the governor generals stern
measures. He has abolished the
constabulary barracks in Manila
and will order the constabulary
from the city tomorrow. Contribu-
tions are pouring in from the pub
lie and the legislature has voted
S12,500 in gold to the families of
victims of the constabulary. The
governor general has ordered con-
tinuation OF the investigation to
determine the possible culpability
of officers and other men.
The confidence in the safety of
the city was restored by Gov. Har-
risOn's action. also by tho sensible
attitude of Gen. Herman which
eliminated the racial element in
Wednesdays affair. Gen. Herman.
wh" was not called to assist the
civil authorities, kept the army in
their quarters
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
Stork Assistants =
InGernany Form
Protective Union

BERLIN, Dec. 1s.-The assistants
to the stork." namely. tho German
niidwives, have decided to organize
themselves into union. The Mid
wives Association has been called
upon by Frau Schinkel. one of the
leaders of the Prussian branch, to
reorganise upon q broader basis.
]. 1t is not proposed to try to force
the stork to confine his labors to
certain hours, and the impossibility
of enforcing a demand for the
union day of only eight hours is ad-
mitted, but the stork's assistants
are preparing to demand that the
stork pay better for the work that
he demands of them.
! There is general complaint that
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
Fleet Pursuing Poet
Rebels and Joins Hun
Special Cable Dispatch to
The Washinrton HsraId.

SaS esA<.8 e8A A&oA@t9s
LONDON. Dec. ls.-Ail the units
Of the fleet of italian warships sent
to blockade Gabrielle d'Annunzio in
Fiume and force his surrender to
the Italian government have mu-
tinted and Joined the poet-warrior,
a dispatch from Vienna announced
last night.
The flagship Of the feet, 1t is
added. was at cara when the mem
bers of the crew deserted the Ital-
ian government and Joined the
sFiume dictator. Admiral Milo of
Bucci. commanding the blockade
feet, and q high army officer
boarded the flagship Just as the
mutiny occurred and were arrested.
It Is declared.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
Merico Cool ODer
German Recognition

MEXICO CITY. Mex. Dec H.
Germany's diplomatic stroke IN rec
ognizing Mexico Just ss Gkn- Aware
Obregon entered once faf ID 90 Gre
ate the apparently expec6ed senss-
ton In fact, the matter was all but
unnoticed In the newspapers in the
Mexican capital
Some Of the leading publications
dismissed the matter with a short
item under a small head. ss q thing
of little interest or importance.
When Chile recognised Mexico. the
fact was blazoned across pages in
the blackest Of black type. twas a
sensation for several DAYS
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
ALLIES PESsIMIsTIC OVER GERMAN INABILITY TO PAY CAS-

Mr.. stork is nissardiy toward his
assistants. gets them out at all
hours day or night. and in all kinds
of weather. and that henceforth q
union schedule Of fees win be pre-
sented to him. It's not clear yet
whether The Union OF the stofk's
Assistants" will strike, or whether
Mr.. Stork will lock- them, out and
use the doctors as strikebreakers.
who, among the common people in
Germany. are seldom called In when
the stork arrives. - &
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
u. s. Tr00ps Plan Cheer
For German Children

BERLIN. Dec. 1s.-American SOL
diers are aiding in making IL a
Merry Christmas for number Of
German children.
The American army of occupation
has decided to raise at least a mil
lion marks to purchase yuletide
cheer for poor German children and
the garrison at Coblenz has taken
the lead in the collection.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
king HaP' Tennis Fan.

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-That BLUR
King Hal" played tennis in West
minister Hall is deduced by discov-
cry of two ancient balls in the
rafters of the historic building.
The balls are covered with leather
and composed of human hair. Faint
traces of white may be seen on
the surface. It Is known that the
balls date, back to the time Of
Henry VIII. who was a tennis fan"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
File $III,OOO, 900 Claims
For Losses in MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Mex. Dec. ls.-
Claims f,led with the Mexican govern
ment By foreigners who suffered
losses during the revoiutions,.siti is
announced. total S1ii.0eo.oo0. There
were $500 persons who presented
claims. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-12-20
Canada Builds Peruvian Ships

Construction Of four s,eeo-ton steel
tank steamers for Peruvian inter
ests Is being negotiated for by the
Harbor Marine COMPANY. % vfrt-
ria, B. C.. says a Canadian dlsYatca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Post Triumphs
at the Met

Perhaps Guy Bates Post Is Seat.
ties faYorite actor. One would
think 20 after the ovation that
greeted hn appearance a. the Met
last night In The Masquerader."
Post plays the dual role OF "A
dope-fiend member Of parliament and
"A brilliant penny41Hner who takes
hig place. Chiicote. NJ T., and his
submerged cousin. Lodor, m.et in a
London fog. A match flashed 10 n
cigaret shows 10 each the others
samenesa. In n national crisis
tstart Of the war; chilcote goes 20
pieces thru morphia. and I>oder sue.
cennfnliy takes his place. making n
great speech In parliament. and win.
ming baek-na Chilcots-the beaten
down love OF chileote's wife fAiice
John).
After a tense evenings session,
during which Chilcofe's affinity"
discovers the deception and de.
nounces Loder AZ a Spy. but In con.
founded by the sudden appearance
OF the real chiicote and quick
change from a rnasquerader To real.
ity. the. play ends bIissfuliy with the
dope nend'r rattlethrosted death
ana the approaching marriage OF
Eve 20 her new.found lover whom
everybody but che and faithful re.
taincr already gupposcx TO be her
husband
Reviewers opinion: GREAT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
NEW SHOW AT THE
PALACE HIP

The naw bill which opened at
Loew'H Palace Hip yesterday La full
Of color and life. the kinkald KIitics
contributing no small portion Of the
novelty and mirth.
conroy aud oDonneil have anotb-
er variety Of fun In their portrayal
OF postmen.
There is plenty Of pep and hurnor
In the offering Of Louise Mayo and
Fred NevinA. who have n way Of
their own In combining songs and
talk.
Several varieties OF the genus boy
ARE impersonated by Craco Leonard.
who avoids dull moments by making
her costume changes before the foot
lights. Go the accompaniment OF
amusing chatter.
Ketch ana wilma. a ventriloquist
and soprano. provide plenty Of fun.
Miss Wilma has an excellent voice.
Klnzo Is an agile little Japanese
IuxRier.
THE Prodlgal Wife, the feature
photoplay. Is a gripping drama. In
which Mary Boland and Lucy Cot.
ton are starred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
IlE'a!ryo!'llA!.la.

Mrs. caspar sharploS win depart
on Monday for Dca Molncs. Iowa.
whore she will visit relatives. She
will later be Joined by Dr. sharplor
and son wistar. who viii leave with
her TO attend the graduating exor.
ciaca Of Mizs Dorothsa Shsrplen. who
Is a student at smith college.
Mrs. y. A. uoetz and small dauEh,
tor. Marjorie Jane. will icave Friday
for tho East. where they viii visit IN
several cities before Joining Miss
Helen Goetk who has bssn attending
Miss Masons school In New York.
Mrs Frederic Coerr and son left
yesterday with Miss Ethel Reeves for
Saints Rect. Fort Townsend. to be
gone n week.
Mr. A. =. Anderson n en- route 20
Montreal. from whence he VIII sal
for a threeInonths trip Ia Europe.
Mrs. NJ. ". Ives and Mrs. Harold
spciirl returned last evening from
Everett. where they have been spend.
lng several days. the guests or Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Miller Smith. Mrs.
Ives and Mrs Speidei were present
at the. Smith Carlson wedding on
"Wednesday evening.
Mrs. James Metnerny VIII leave
thi. evening TO spend several weeks
In Spokane
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willard slim
son will remove Friday 81 their sum.
mcr place at the Highlands.
Miss faria Norton returned yostrr'
day from California. where she has
spent the winter months. and II the
guest Of her brothrr.in-law and sic
ter. Mr. and Mrs. W. ". NJ. Me
Crnhhe.
Mira George Fiseher and daughter,
Miss Grace Fischer. who have been
in California the last two weeks. are
expected home on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Hamilton
left yesterday morning for California.
20 spend several weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Ten Tints for
Milady's Shoes

NEW YORK. May iA--Tcn un,a
In shoes are to be fansionabl. this
SEASON. There IL a wide range In
the brown shades dedicated 20 foot.
wear. bat al,ho brown nsy be brown
to the casual shopper there is vaS,
difference 10 the fRAtidious mind be
tween chestnut. Arizona. uaasneanir.
Morocco. chlppenaaio and camel.
which aro few Of the fashionable
foo, tints for summer wear. For
the rest OF her attire tho summer Eift
may run to tho mos, vivid shades Tor
evening. with NOR. subdued w-Ar
for street appearance Egypt and
Cairo arr two Of the new bright blue
shades. and in tbs purple family tho
novelties have been called hucklo
berry. sramhle and pcriiia. Para
ke-, n the seasons brightest green.
and Capri IL its equivalent In blue,
Aero. hydro and radio. tsnts Of Co
p~nhag~n. ar~ 81 icss startling
brightncsy. and win be rivals Of the
copper tones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

The great secret OF keeping the
face smooth. wrintle-free and re-
nn.d In texture IL To use an effective
asiringont when the rnin shows a
tendency TO become loose or the
pores TO enlarge. Tho best thing
81 the Mind 10 n simple solution made
BY dtssolving an ounce OF pure pow
dercd sayoiite In haif-pint OF
witch hazel. Used as a wash lotion.
this promptly tirhtsns the skin.
which. OF course. smooths out the
lines and wrinkles and reduces too
large pores.
Large pores. by the way, encour-
age hiaekheads. being so easily
clogged with dirt and Crime The
lotion referred 20 therefore serves as
a biackhead preventive. II 10 also
valuable in cases Of fAgEing chez ks
and chin. the artring~nt action. OF
course. serving 60 draw In" the
folds. and obiitsrate the creases
Powdered saxoiite now being sold
by druggists generally in this coun-
try. any woman can make this lotion
herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
SILHOUETTE
FOR FALL

The tailored frocks for fan VIII
show longer waists and slightly long
er skirts. Sleeves will BE- eeaher shor,
or long and tho skirt win b. wider.
Paris designers say that the new
Hlihouefts win show n low waist.
slim hip line. and a skirt with flare
from th. knees TO the hem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
A r t
u A Ira Seattle
Conducted by
DOROTHY FAY GOULD
Village Blacksmith"
10 BE Shown Here

The worldfaInoua painting. "rhs
Village blacksmith" by Herbert
Maroau. will b. shown In Seattle.
beginning Saturday. Mt the Ernst
hardware store. Sixth and Pike str.
The picture wAls sold the last time
for $40 900
Al a showing OF this picture ~
comfy mt Marshall Fields. Chicago.
Il was estimated that 10000 people
looked II over daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Los Angeles Library
BUYS Cypress Tree"

Ambrose Patterson. Instructor In
painting a, the University 81 wash.
ington. just received word TIM, one
Of his block prints. the Cypress
Tree has been bought BY the public
library Of Los Angeles. !; was ono
OF two rent 10 the First International
Print Makers exhibition now on ip
10. Angeles. From 90 to 100 artists
from all countries are exhibiting
there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

MANY suits and buys Its materials
I'm such enormous quantities that II Ia
able 10 give you better values
Come in and select your suit from
Cherry's great stock Of new spring
ana summer motcls-and let US ar
range terms TO suit you.
Cherry's style shop. GOT Riaito
Bldg. cvsr Psg'u whistle. Second. Be.
tween Madison and spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Y. w. c. A. PLANNING
RECREATION STUNTS

Y. w. c. A. plans reereational pro
grams for girls employed In Seattle
department stores and Industrial
plants. All sorts OF sports and out
door activities arc being arrapged for
the summer months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Enhancement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dewts an
nounco the engagement Of their
daughter. Margaret Barrie mairyl To
Mr.. y. ]. Airey. late captain with the
Canadian engineers OF Vancouver. II
c. The wedding viii take place on
Saturday. June IL. At the First rrn8-
hytorian church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
DYED LACE GOWNS

Drcsscs OF georgctte. net or satin
arc being combined with Irish Gro
che, laccs dyed TO match tho ma
trial The gowns are shown In an
colors. including coral apricot. ciiron
and turquoise green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

Taking Into account the power nj
ready used or proposed 20 b. usesi. Il
ls estimated that tho total water
power In Japan viii reach over
$500 900 900 horse power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Men!--BuyYour
Suit Sensibly
CHERRY CHAT

-Forsake gh
prices: get morc
for your money In
STYLE and service
sbihty.
Cherry clothes
for men are tai
lorcd BY one Of tho
foremost tailoring
houses OF America
"a house that
producea so