davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01

Ed Everette spent the weekend
with his sister Miss Marguerite Ev-
erette, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Ever
cite, at their home on Lee street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
RUSSIAN GIRLS ADOPT
AMERICAN CLUB PLAN

At the REQUEST or organizers Of girls
clubs III Russia. the Girl Reserve
Manual. which is the Y w. G a. club
program Tor teen age girls, has been
translated into the Russian language
and is feing used as basis for ac-
tiy;ties there. II includes activities
appealing 10 girls which lead 70 de-
yelopment along four lines, health
knowledge. service and spiritual
growth Tic honor system is used
All in the Girl Scouts and Camp Fire
Girls ard insignia Is given fer points
III saeR praesleal hahils as proper
bathing and eattag. studying flowers
and stars, helping mothers At home
in the housework and learning First
Aid and some form OF community
service All but ten Of the State sun
lay School Associations in the United
States are using the same program
fer he weekly activities Of their girls
ciasses
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18

A Chris,nas Candle L.ga5 Servic.
viii he held at Firss Methodist Epiq
eopal Church. State Circle. ~ the Ep
Worth League tomorrow. I p. M
The service will ie In eaarge OF the
members Of Miss Edith Caild's Sunda.
school class. This is one Of the mos
attractive services held at First
Church during the Christina season
he public IS cordially invited There
iii lie special Christmas music An
Unique program is icing prepared
ind Il promises 70 be most Interesting
sememter the hour i. n. The
her service fer tie day viii lie Il
he usual hour Il q. N and 5 D n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
4te

. XII Jo3a A Griffith, Of RuXton- Al
he police station the case Was hand
led by Headquarters Detective kahler
md O'Donnell. Round Sergeant Burns
md Sergeant Kriss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18

New fur coats are cut on redingote
fines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18
10 pallbearers mere q

Ih palibearers wer. toFn
ler Frank NJ Durall, Nen
ti9rdon Stallings. Carrot Br
Pytebone ard .hugu5tu Ilrsa
q rlaent Has IN the family
Margarets bufyinB GROUND.
director James s. TNyipr ann
Icing in charge 81 arranyels
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18

Paisley effects in trimming are re-
turning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18

.s.ets 80 so.nc otset CESS, t9s..9a rs -
reduce the price little. This just or original 10"
price that has been advanced Bought when prices
low and priced the same way
We do not think that breaking markets will reach
tho point where this suit be duplicated at This price
There is no need wait for lower prices They are
here already that the equal of this suite
cannot be had in any other city for less than $500
AND OUR OTHER FURNITURE IS PRICED JUST
AS REASONABLY
Furniture is just til. thing for Christmas giving.
The above illustration gives only faint idea Of the
beauty of this suite See il in our West Street window
(corner buildng) Sec other furniture in stores.
You arc always welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18

Evening head dresses have disap-
peared.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18

Taiiored blorses are made Of crepe
ie chine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-18

Many coats are q combination of
tut ard velvet
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
SENATE VOTES DOWN MANDATE
 OVER ARMENIA
Presidents Request Refused 52 To B, l3 Democrats
 Joining Republicans
WOMEN HECKLERS FIRED
l2 Sympathizers With Irish Freedom Attempt Dis
 turbance Tn Senate

WASHINGTON, June 2.-A reso- lution refusing to authorize Presi- dent Wilson to accept for the Unit ed State a mandate over Armenia was sent to the House today follow ing adoption by the Senate late yes terday by vote of 52 to 23.
 Thirteen Democrats on the final roll joined the Republicans, who voted solidly for the measure.
 During the debate in the Senate on the resolution dozen women sympathizers with Irish freedom heckled the Senators, causing con siderable disturbance before they were ushered out by Senate attend ants.
 Later the women attempted the same tactics in the House but pro- ceedings there were stopped short the minute the women began to make themselves heard and were not resumed until they had been hur- ried out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
ADAM CLEAN -SHAVEN WHEN
 EVE KNEW HIM, DECISION

BUDAPEST, June 2.-Adam did not wear a beard according to the dictum of M. Terey, director of the Hungar ian National Art Museum, who has eliminated the great ancestors hir sute adornment in restoring Jordeus famous picture Adam and Eve" Ex- animation has shown that the beard was not part of the original pic ture but were painted on during the last century when boards were pop ular. In the restored work, there fore, Adam is shown clean -shaven.
 This canvas was one that escaped the fury of the communists. It was the property of Count Karaosonyi, who gave 1t to a leader Of the Red guard for having aided in say ing valuable collection. Later the picture was sold to the museum for three million crowns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
MEXICAN RULER PLEDGES STEPS
 TO HELP PE0NS
Provisional President Offers Guarantees To Politicians, :
 Capital, Workers

MEXICO CITY. June 2-Proviss1 ional President Adolfo De La Huertas today issued a formal statement off, fering guarantees to all Presiden- tial candidates of an impartial elec- tion next month and promising to take immediate measures to improve the condition of workers throughout the Republic
 Aid to capitalists in developing the national resources and deter mined efforts to strengthen Mex ico's foreign relations also is pledged in the statement.
 The revolutionary government con- tinues to hold the capital with strong hands and minimum of dis order. Virtually all liquor selling has stopped as the result of pre- cautionary orders issued this week to close all public drinking places.
 Thirty thousand soldiers are to parade here late today or tomorrow as a demonstration of the govern ments strength.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
Rear Admiral Fiske Expected To Be Recalled in Sims
 Daniels Controversy

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Rear Ad- miral Bradley A. Fiske probably will follow Admiral William s. Sims on the stand before the Senate na- val Investigating committee, it was announced here today.
 Sims appearing before the com mittee last week testified that the Navy Departments witnesses tes- timony had revealed conditions dur Ing the war more distressing than he had imagined and constituted more severe criticism than he had ever thought of voicing.
 Admiral Fiske was brought prom inently into the controversy, in which Secretary of Navy Josephus Daniels and Admiral Sims are the main figures, when Daniels on the stand characterized Admiral Fiske as a monumental egotist" who bored me to exhaustion. The Secretary said the officer was actuated by a desire to "Prussianize" the Navy. Chairman Hale announced that, in view of the gravity of the charges, Admiral Fiske would be given an opportunity to appear later and de- fend himself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
ONLY AMERICAN
 LINES ALLOWED
 ALASKAN TRADE
Senate and House Conferees Except New England From
 Marine Policy
RETAIN SHIPPING BOARD
Permanent Body Of Seven Members Provided in New
 Draft Of Bill

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Hocse and Senate conferees reached com pIete agreement on the merchant marine bill today after an aIl-night session.
 The Senate provision for a perma- nent shipping board of seven mem bers was retained but the clause providing an annual allowance for new construction was reduced from $5o,ooo, 900 to $25 100000.
 Sale of Shipping Board vessels to foreigners if sale to Americans was impossible was provided in the draft of the agreement.
 IT. meet the objections of New England interests, the conferees ann ended provisions of the bill prohibit ing shipment by water from points in the United States except in American vessels so as to apply only to the Alaskan trade. 1t was claimed that such law would work undue hard ships unon New England business.
 Coastwise Shipping
 a Coastwise saipping, the bill pro. vided, must be American owned while seventy five percent of the stock of corporations engaged in for eign trade must be held by American citizens.
 The bill prohibits the Interstate Commerce Commission from exeTcis- ing existing authority to grant pref erential rail and water freight rates on exports, imports or passenger rates unless American vessels were used. Upon the boards recommends tions, where American owned trans portation facilities are inadequate, the commission would be authorized by the bill, however, to suspend tais section.
 Treaty Termination
 The bill directs the President within ninety days of it's passage to' terminate treaties restricting the right of the United States "to impose discriminating duties or tonnage due on foreign imports or foreign yes sells"
 Amendments to the La Toilette Seamens Aca also are appended to the measure, designed to carry out recent Supreme Court decisions and bring foreign seamen up to American standards
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
CIVIL SERVICE PENSION
 PLAN PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Legi5la- ton providing for national system of civil service pensions was com pleted with the adoption by the Sen ate of the conference report On the Sterling bill. General retirement of all government employees at the age of seventy is provided with the re- tirement of artisans and mechanics at the age of 65 and railway postal clerks, mail carriers. and one or two other special classifications at the age of 62.
 Pensions ranging up to $720 year are to be given to individuals of long service out of fund provided for by direct appropriation of the gov ernment and by assessment from sal aries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
PRESIDENTIAL.
 ROW" CROWDED
 BY CANDIDATES
White House Possibilities Are Flocking To Chicago For
 Convention Opening
SUFFRAGISTS ARE ACTIVE
Militant Branch Preparing Te Picket Hall To Enforce
 Platform Demands

CHICAGO, June 2.-Candidatcs are coming to town almost in flocks. With several of the lesser lights among the Presidential possibilities already on the ground, Presidential Row" here is fast filling. Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wood and Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire put in their appearance here yesterday and Senator Hiram w. Johnson of California is expected tomorrow. Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio probably will not arrive until Fri day or Saturday.
 Johnson supporters plan a recep- tion at the railroad station to be followed by a parade up Michigan Avenue and through the close-in residence districts.
 Poindexter Due Saturday
 Headquarters for Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington were es- tablished here yesterday although he is not due here ugg4 Saturday.
 Ralph Arnold, Vice-Chairman of the Herbert Hoover committee, took charge of Hoover headquarters today and announced that fifteen or twen- ty women Republican leaders would arrive within the next few days to work for Hoover's interests prior to and during ;he Republican conven- tion next week It is considered problematical whether Hoover him self will be in Chicago while the convention is in session.
 Prohibition Discussed
 Several women leaders discussed prohibition and suffrage blanks in the Republican platform with the Republican National Committee to- day but found many of the commit teemen decidedly opposed to either on the ground that both issues al ready have been settled. They also are said to be lukewarm on the women's proposal to share leader ship of the party on fifty-fifty basis declaring a permanent di- vision of the party's affairs would inevitably result
 Representatives of the militant branch of the woman suffragists who are plentiful here already and whose numbers daily are being augmented, are preparing to picket the conevn- tion hall in an effort to enforce their demand for a platform declaration calling upon dilatory states to rati- fy the suffrage amendment.
 Showdown Is Predicted
 That the prohibition question will be a paramount one at the Demo- cratic National Convention in San Francisco, opening June 2S, is con sidered a virtual certainty. Wilbur w. Marsh, treasurer of the Demo- cratic National Committee, today predicted that The Vets and Drys will go to a clean-eut showdown at the Democratic Convention.
 If the Vets can produce two thirds majority on vote Tor a liberal" plank in the platform, Marsh declared Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio or Gov Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey could be nominated for President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
CHAMPION WRECK FREAK

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. June D. What railroad men characterized as the champion wreck freak of Santa Fe history occurred last week on the north slope of Cajon Pass. where a single refrigerator car, loaded with oranges, turned turtle in the middle of train, rolled clear of the track, struck a switch rod and threw the switch so that all following cars were safely diverted to- the siding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
H. 1. M. Yoshihito Afflicted With Locomotor Ataxia
 Or Similar Disease

of Japan, H. I. M. Yoshihito suffered a physical and mental collapse about April 1st., according 10 the Honolu- lu Pacific Commercial Advertiser, quoting an unofficial but considered authentic source. The advices said he was suffering from locomotor ataXia, or similar disease.
 He was also affected mentally, the advices stated.
 Plans for establishing a regency have been discarded, the Advertiser g veal the real condition of his health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
R|OTINC THROUCHO UT GERMANY;
 LANDOWNERS FLEE COMMUNISTS

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Riotous disorders are taking place through out Germany as the result of the political campaign now under way, according to advices received here today from Berlin. Extreme tension prevails in every locality. the dis patches stated. and many large land owners are fleeing to Berlin to es- cape threatened violence from the Communist element.
 LONDON, June 2.-Italys political situation is causing considerable anx- iety among the Entente powers, which enhanced by the inability to obtain reliable news as to what is happening in that country
 One of the greatest difficulties in Italy at present, it is reported, is the attempt to demobilize officers. An order recently issued for the demo- bilization of 10000 officers. is said to have been entirely disregarded the men refusing to take their dis. charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
ADMIRAL EVANS SAILS
 WITH 97 PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, June 2.-The steamer Admiral Evans sailed for Alaska at 9 o'clock last night carrying 97 passengers for Alaska. Juneau pas sengers are: F.. M. Ball and H. D. Vanvlack.
 The steamer Jefferson left this port at o'clock this morning car rying 115 passengers for Alaska. Juneau passengers are Mrs. Neil Lodge, s. G. Jones. Roy G Victon, Mrs. A. Lund, Ada Smith, Irene Me Donald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
CANADIAN PAPER MILLS ANNOUNCE
 FURTHER RAISES
Price of Newsprint Advanced From Ninety to Hundred
 And Ten Dollars Ton

MONTREAL, June 2.-The Can adian Export Company today an nounced the price of newsprint would be advanced from $90 to $110 a ton, beginning July 1. Three months later. a further advance to $130 a ton will be ordered, it was announced. this quotation to prevail only until January 1, 1921.
 Prices will be increased one cent a pound at the mills July l, bringing them to five and one half cents and and another cent will be added October 1.
 BOSTON, June 2-Discussing the worldwide newsprint shortage at a meeting of the National Editorial Association here today, President Ed ward Albright advocated restrictions in the size of papers. He charged that profiteering was. responsible for the shortage and high prices and suggested that earnest search for a suitable substitute for news print be started.
 President Dodge of the Interna' tional Paper Company declared thai so long as Canada was permitted to keep the raw materials from the United States, his company would not put another dollar into Amer ican mills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
DANES SUSPEND PLANS TO
 RESUME RUSSIAN TRADE

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The or. der by the Bolsheviki that all mem. bers of Russian cooperative societies be arrested has resulted in the sus- pension of plans by the Danish com mittee looking to the resumption of trade relations with Russia. the state department has been advised. The Bolsheviki charge that repre- sentatives of the societies are at tempting to bring about the over throw of the government by econ. omie means"
 Official adviees indicate the com. plete collapse of transportation facil ities in Russia,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
, CANADIAN PROVINCES WILL
 FEED GRAsSHoPPERS ARSENIC

WINNIPEG, June 2-Active steps are being taken by the Manitoba and Saskatchewan governments to combat the grasshopper menace to the west ern crops. In Manitoba the locusts are reported in the melita district in millions and no effort is spared to deal with the pests.
 The Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture has purchased 50,000 gal Ions of molasses, 90 tons of arsenic, 100 carloads of bran and two car. loads of lemons and large quantities are being transported to the needy spots to be used in the fight against the grasshopper plague
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
1879 MISSIONARIES SKELETON
 UNCOVERED BY MISSISSIPPI

QUINCY, III, June 2.-The skel- eton of what may prove to have been missionary connected with the Jol- jet or LaSalle expeditions of 1879 was uncovered by the recent flood in the Mississippi river at Meyer, H., village 20 miles north of Quincy Along with the remains, which re- silver bracelets and three solid silver crosses, one being stamped Mon treal" and the smaller ones "R. C." The bracelets or wristbands were marked IN. IL"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
FORMATION OF CABINET
 IS COMPLETED BY MYTH

ROME, June 2.-Francesco Nitti has formed his third cabinet which constitutional forces in the chamber except the followers of former pre- mier Salandra, the nationalists and the combatants, with view to coun' terbalancing the Socialists.
 Signor Nitti's plan, it is considered was not entirely successful, as the radicals are not all in accord in supporting him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
FIRST BIBLE TRANSLATED
 INTO CHINESE LANGUAGE

PHILADELPHIA, June ?. = Com pletion of the first Bible translated into the Chinese language was an tary of the American Bible Society. He declared this one of the greatest steps yet taken toward Christianiz- ing China and predicted that mission aries will have an easier task in spreading religion among that race. It took more than quarter of a century to translate the Bible into the Mandarin language and it cost hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
PRINCESS MARY BRINGING
 THE JUNEAU PASSENGERS

KETCHIKAN, June 2.-The steam. CT Princess Mary due at Juneau at o'clock tomorrow morning has the following passengers on board for Juneau; Mrs. k. B. Bauer, Miss r. Stanley. Miss T. G. Goss, Mrs. II. Kletzing and child, Miss J. A. Sch nebbe, A. R. Cole, s. Stride, F. L. BOynton and wife. err fp
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
BRYAN TO WORK FOR DRY
 CANDIDATE AT CHICAGO

WASHINGTON, June Civilian J. Bryan today announced that he will go to the Republican National Convention at Chicago next week to work for dry Presidential candi- date and a dry plank in the Republi- can platform. He also stated that he intends insisting on the Dem ocratic National Convention going on record for prohibition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
ALIEN RECENTLY UPHELD

WASHINGTON, June 2.-In pass ing on the application of 3 Chinese alien for re-entry into the United States, immigration authorities can not inquire into the lawfulness of his previous entry, the United States Supreme Court held in upholding the decision of the lower court or dering the release of Chin Pang at San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
TRIBUNAL FOR ADJUSTMENT
 OF LABOR DISPUTES URGED

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Wiliam Jennings Bryan appeared before the Senate Committee late yesterday to urge creation of permanent tri- bunal fer investigation and adjust ment Of labor disputes. The pro- posed tribunal would have no pow CT to enforce it's decisions, however.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
STACKER HIDES 5 YEARS

PARIS, June 2.-Jules Reant, farm laborer. listed as a deserter since the end of August, 1914, was arrested at Lille. u developed that he had been secreted for five years in farm granary near the village of Auehel in the Department of Pas De 'ais. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
QUITS HONDURAS POST

WASHINGTON, June 2.-T. Sam bola Jones, American minister to Honduras, has resigned his post and his resignation has been accepted, the State Department announced to- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
POLAR PLANES PLANNED

LONDON, June 2.-From twelve to fourteen airplanes will be taken on the Terra Nova. the shsp which John l.. Cope will fit cut for his expedition to the South "ole.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
SHIPPING BILL AGREEMENT REACHED
Hoshihes m Baik0I Region
 Resumed Vixen Negotiations
 For Buffer State Broken Of

 the Bosheviki Saturday near Chita, capital of Trans-BaikaI, on the line of the Siberian railroad. according to advices received by the State Depart. ment today.
 HONOLULU, June 2.-Japan has broken off negotiations with the Bolsheviki for formation of a buffer state in Siberia, according to a Tokio cablegram received today by Nippu Jiji, a Japanese language newspaper here.
 The break is declared to be the result of a discovery of a plot to undermine Gen Semenoff, command. CT of the All-Russian forces in Si. beria, and bring the Balkan region under the control of the Bolsheviki.
 SAN FRANCISCO, june 2.-The military commissions of Japan and Russia, after prolonged negotiations at VIadivostok, "wth a view to res toration of friendly relations and pre-. venton of future conflicts" signed an agreement on April 29 last, ac. cording to a statement given out by T. ohta. Japanese Consul Gen eral here. The agreement provided for:
 Suspension of the existing state of belliqerency.
 Withdrawal of group5 Of armed Russians from certain specified dis tricts.
 Detailing of Russian patrol guards to maintain order in the districts mentioned.
 Seizure by Japanese troops of all arms and other war material of the Russian army found in said districts, its final disposition to be determined later.
 Preventive measures by the Russ. ian authorities to guard against the destruction of telegraph lines and railways in afore mentioned dis. tricts."