davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
WILSON TO PRACTICE
 LAW WITH COLBY IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTOM March 3.-Presi- dent Wilson, who re,ires from office tomorrow at the conclusion of eight years service as the nations chief executive, announced today that he will resume practice of law in part nership with Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby who also retires tomorrow when the new admins tration steps in. The firm will main tain offices in New York mad Washington.
 The Presidents legal attainments are among his least known, the pub lie having regarded him as primar- fly professor and scholar because of his long connection with educa- tional institutions before actively entering public life" as Governor of New Jersey. to which office he was elected November 8, 1910.
 Following his graduation from
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03

B. MARION, O.. March 3.--Pledging his "God-fearing. right-minded serv- ices to the nation," President Elect Warren c. Harding delivered his farewell to. the old home town yes terday and then left for Washing ton, where tomorrow he will take up his new duties as the nations s chief executive for the next four wears to come. f'i v
 With schools and business places closed, several thousands of his friends and neighbors gathered around the famous front porch to do him honor while church bells end factory whistles blended in tri- umphant notice to all that the towns most distinguished citizen was about to take his leave for a wider field of endeavor.
 After the city as part of the formal farewell ceremony had pre- .sented the President-Elect and his wife with a silver plaque bearing
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
HAYS TO QUIT AS
 6. 0. P. CHAIRMAN
Republican Chieftain Likely To Be Succeeded by Hert
 Or Charles D. Hilles.

WASHINGTON, March B. - Will Hays will resign the chairmanship of the Republican National Commit tee soon after he becomes Postmas- ter General in the Harding cabinet. it became known today.
 Discussion of his probable suc- cessor centers about A. T. Hert, of Kentucky. and Charles D. Hilles of New York
 Hert has been member for Ken lucky of the Republican National Comimttee since 1916 and was west ern manager of the Republican na- tional campaign in 1916.
 Hilles was secretary to President Taft from 1911 to 1913 and was Chairman of the Republican National Committee from 1913 to 1916.
 President-elect Warren c. Hard ing yesterday at Marion. Ohio, def initely announced the following cab inet appointments:
 MT. Hays to be Postmaster Gen. eral.
 Andrew w Mellon, ;. of Pennsyl- vania, to be Secretary of the Treas ury.
 Senator A. B. Fall, of New Mex ico Secretary of the Interior.
 Other posts and the men who will fill them, previously announced, are:
 Secretary Of State-Charles Evans Hughes, of New York. ,-.
 Secretary.of War--John w weeks, of, Massachusetts.
 Attorney General-Harry M Dau- gherty, of Ohio.
 Secretary of Navy-Edwin Donby, of Michigan
 Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace, of Iowa.
 Secretary of Commerce-Her bert Hoover of California.
 This leaves only the Secretary of Labor's post not yet definitely fill ed It Is understood, however, that James J. Davis of Pittsburgh, is sure of appointment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03

BOSTON. March 3.-Activity in shoe manufacture and definite i'm provement in textile lines as com pared with three months ago are reported in New England
 The shoe industry has taken a spurt as the result of Easter de mands and manufacturers say they look for a general strengthening in the call for shoes after the usual dull Spring period, with a return to normal by the end of the year
 ProdVction of cotton textiles has increased by from 9 to 50 per cent and even more in some special lines, according to manufacturers who credit the improvement largel} to the stimulus of the low prices
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
J. s. INVOLVED IN PANAMA QUARREL
Anti American Demonstra- ton in Costa Rica, Troop
 Moves Threaten Trouble.

PANAMA, March. 3-Possibility of the United States becoming in volved in a threatened war between Panama and Costa Rico is seen in reported movement of Costa Rican forces to Coto. It is believed the Costa Ricans plan to land troops on the eastern shore of Burican Point at the Pacific end of the boun- dary between the two countries, in which event America may be forced to take hand becaues the shore east of the Point was given Panama under the arbitration ruling of Ed ward Douglas White, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, ln. 1914 t.1 ',s4.
 Anti-American demonstrations were reported today to have occurred throughout Costa Rica
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Judiciary Committee Head
 Exonerates Judge Landis

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Chair- man Andrew Volstead of the House Judiciary Committee yesterday filed minority report declaring that Federal Judge K. M. Landis, of Chi cago, had been guilty of no wrong doing in accepting the position of baseball arbitrator and declaring that postponement of Representa- tive B. F. Wealty's impeachment charges until the next session of Congress only tends to discredit the judge and weaken him in admi nis- tration of justice.
 The majority report recommend ed full investigation of the charges at the next session
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Center of Great Earthquake
 Close to City of Ping-Liang

LONDON, March 3-Records of the great earthquake, which shook many parts of the earth's surface December 15 and December 16 show that the point on the earth's sur face directly above the origin of the tremor was at longitude 106 degrees five miutes east and lati- tude 35 degrees, five minutes north. This would be close to the Chinese city Pin-Liang, in the province of Kan-Su.
 Reports from the China inland mission. it is said, state that towns 100 miles east of the center of the earthquake were badly shaken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Treadwell Company to Set
 Up Machinery at Kuskokwim

SEATTLE, March 3.-A ten stamp mill and other machinery will be erected by the Treadwell Mining Company on it's property in the Kus- kokwim district of Alaska during the present year, according to Liv- ingstone Wernecke, geologist em- rloyed by the company, who is here enroute to the North.
 He said the company is planning vigorous developments on Nixon Fork and that a wireless station is Ito be installed to connect the Nulat6 and McGrath stations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
RENEWED ACTIVITY IN TEXTILE
 AND SHOE MANUFACTURING SHOWN

quoted to the trade as the result of the 2212 per cent cut.
 Except in Fall River, center of the print cloth industry, where the mills employing 35,000 are operating on full time. few instances of a return to normal have been reported in that industry.
 Mills of the American Woolen Company in Lawrence are employ ing more help than previously and are being run more hours under the wage reduction of the 2212 per cent cut, but are working at less than one half capacity, it is estimated
 Large makers of cotton mill ma chnery have continued to run with full forces. but curtailment is evi- dent in other machinery lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Shutdown of Coal Mines
 In Washington Predicted

SEATTLE, Wash, March B. General shut down of commercial coal mines in Washington, it is pre- dicted, will result from the deadlock between mine operators and work CTS over the twentythree per cent reduction in wages ordered by the operators to become effective on March 15.
 The miners intend fighting the reduction on the ground that they are working under a national agree ment prohibiting such action.
 The operators, in announcing the cut, said it would be accompanied by reductions of fifty cents to $2.50 a ton in retail coal prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
CONGRESS PASSES ARMY BILL, SENDS IT TO PRESIDENT Compromise Measure Provid- inf Force to l56,O00 Men
 Finally Adopted. NAVAL BILL DOOMED Hope Abandoned for Passage of Naval Appropriations
 At This Session.
NAVAL BILL DOOMED

WASHINGTON, March g. - The Army appropriation bill was com plcted by Congress and sent to the President today, when the House accepted the compromise agreed to by the Senate last night providing for a regular army of 1856, ,000 men for the next fiscal year. The Sen ate previously had voted funds for an army of 175, ,000 while the House leld out for one of only 10000.
 The Naval appropriations bill, the subject of four days fight in the Senate, apparently is doomed to go over until next session. Sena- tor Miles Poindexter, of Washing ton, who led the fight for no re- duction in the naval building pro- gram and a personnel of 120,0Oo instead of the 10000 provided in the House bill, today announced that he had abandoned hope of se curing passage of the measure be- fore final adjournment tomorrow noon
 
 He attacked the bill as passed by the House, declaring that had it been enacted without amendment decentralization and virtual paralysis of the Navy would have resulted.
 The Senate yesterday confirmed nominations of several hundred colonels, lieutenant colonels and ma jors. It also confirmed nomination of Brig. Gen. Frank Mcintyre to be chief of the War Departments Bureau of Insular Affairs.
 A bill appropriating approximate ly $15,0O0,000 for Additional hos pital facilities for disabled service men and another designed to inn prove the service given by the War Risk Bureau through establishment of fourteen regional offices were passed by the Senate today. Both now go to the President, by whom they are expected to be approved.
 Pocket Veto Expected.
 Congressional leaders today ad- mitted, however, that the fate of several measures passed by Con for executive approval is doubtful. The President is expected to pocket veto both the Fordney emergency tariff bill and the immigration re- striction measure as well as others of lesser importance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Alaska Radio Stations to
 Receive Hardings' Address

SAN FRANCESCA March 3.~Alp naval radio stations on the Pacific Coast, including those in Alaska, to- day were instructed by the Pacific Coast superintendent of communica- tion to participate in world wide distribution of President-eleet Hard ing's Inaugural message tomorrow.
 Stations will send on a 500 meter wave length enabling all amateurs and ships to intercept.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Coal Leasing Act Amended;
 Gold Bonus Bill Approved
Anti Alien Land Bill Is Passed by Washington Legislature

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 3. -Anti-alient land legislation, prohibiting ownership or lease of land in the State of Wash ington by aliens not eligible to American citizenship and bar ring all persons from selling or leasing land to such aliens, today was in the hands of Gov. Louis F. Hart and only awaits his signature to become law.
 The measure was passed by the State Senate late yester- day, the vote being 36 to 2. The House previously had given it's approval to the bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Mining Congress Endorses
 Washington Blue Sky Law

SPOKANE, Wash, March B. Blue Sky" legislation was discussed by the Northwest Mining Congress in session here yesterday after which the delegates adopted a reso- lution endorsing the blue sky law now before the Washington State Legislature which treats mining separately. The delegates also voted resolutions asking protective tariff on magnesite. zinc, and lead and lower freight rates on all min eral ores.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Khan of Khiva and Court
 Dignitaries Imprisoned

COPENHAGEN, March 3-The Khan of Khiva, his Prime Minister members of the military staff and dignitaries of his court are i'm prisoned in Moscow, according to a Danish business man, who recently arrived after having been in q Mos COW prison for about a month.
 The Khanate of Khiva, of which the city of Khiva is capital, is in Russian Turkestan and formerly was an important kingdom Of Asia. In 1873 it became virtually subject to Russia though for a time there after it maintained certain amount of independence.
 That the Soviet government of Russia has been active in Turkes- tan has been indicated by recent wireless messages from Moscow, stating that a Congress of young was recently held at Tashkent. Other Moscow des- patches have told of meetings of some of the Mohammedan races of Central Asia ostensibly for educa- tional purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
O'Callaghan Refused Permit
 To Speak at Macon, Georgia

MACON. Ga, March 3-The City Council today refused permission to Daniel Buckingham Lord Mayor of Cork, who arrived in the United States a month ago as d stowaway. and is under orders of the Depart ment of Labor to leave the country as soon as possible. 10 speak here March B.
 It then proceeded to pass an anti flirting ordinance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03

After Premier David Lloyd George, of Great Britain, had trans mitted the Allies dictum to the German delegation to the confer ence here, Dr.. Walter Simons, speak ing for Germany, said his Govern ments offer of the> equivalent of $7,500, 100000 as reparation, char acterized by the Allies as totally inadequate, had been misunder- stood. He said the German dele gation woulP reply before the time set.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Sknnk Pelts Bring $500,O0O At St. Louis Auction Sale

ST. LOUIS, March 3.-Greatest activity at the annual auction sale Of the International Fur Exchange yesterday centered in skunk pelts, 34.545 of which sold for approxi- mateiy $500,000. Prices averaged rorty-fye per cent lower than in May.
 Top price for lynx was s36.50 and for lynx eat $61O with sales heavy. House cat and badger belts showed price increase of five per cent over January.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Davis Is Appointed.

ELECT HARDING, March B. President-El Warren G. Harding aboard a train bearing him from Marion, o., to Washington. where be will be inatgurated tomorrow. today definitely announced selec- tion of James J. Davis. of Pitts burgh, to be Secretary of Labor and George B. Christian to be Secretary to the President. The latter has been MT. Harding's secretary dur ing his last six years in the Senate
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
MORMON OFFICIAL DIES.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 3.-7Anthon H. Lund, first counsellor to Heber J Grant, President of the Mormon Churclia died here yes terday at the age of 76 He was born in Denmark and came to Am erica in 1862.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
NATIONAL FISH DAY.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Secre- tary of Commerce J. w. Alexander today urged all Americans to eat fish March g, which has been desig- hated as National Fish Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Thousands in Washington
 For Inaugural Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, March -Thous- ands of visitors were arriving here today for inauguration ceremonies tomorrow. Most of the members of President-elect Worren G. Hard ing's newly apointed cabinet also are here, conferring with outgoing officials
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Latest Bulletins By Special Cable

LONDON, March 3.-Latest official advicss today tend to show that the Russian Soviet Government has gained the upper hand over revolu- tionists in Moscow and Petrosrad.
 CHICAGO. March 3.-Slxteen rail- road brotherhoods have sanctioned a strike of all employees of the Atlan- ia, Birmingham and Atlantic Rail- Way. union officials announced here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
SWIFT PLAN DISAPPRovED.

s WASHINGTON. March B. = The District of Columbia Supreme Court yesterday disapproyed another sub stitute proposal by Swift and Com
 pany. packers, for disposal of it's stockyard interests
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Comptroller of Currency
 Announces Resignation

WASHINGTON. March 3.-John Skelton Williams. Comptroller of he Currency today announced that his resignation is in the hands or the President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Cut Initials on Woman's
 Chest as a "Test of Love

PARIS. IT,, March 3.-Glen Fors- man, 2S, was in jail here today charged with carving his initials on the chest of Mrs. Harry Rogers. 19. as a "test of love"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Fortune in Liquor Seized
 In Raid on New York Garage

NEW YORK, March 3.-Liquor valued at more than $500,00O was seized in raid on an abandoned garage in the Bronx. a short distance from the police station yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
ALLIES ULT[MATU)M EXPIRES MONDAY
GERMANY IS GIVEN THREE. DAYS TO ACCEPT PREPARATION TERMS.
 REFUSAL MEANS CITIES SEIZURE

LONDON March 3Germany has been given until Monday the fundamental conditions laid the Allied Supreme Council learned today
 by the Allies will occupy cities Quburg Allied country will place tax on merchandise along Alied ptroJ Ju;1h isbad
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
FOR NINETEEN
YEARS SHE HAD
NO pep AT ALL
Suffered With Catarrh of
Head, Nose and Throat
All These Years
CONSTIPATION ALSO
BOTHERED THIS LADY

Il suffered from Catarrh Of Head,
Nose and Throat, stomach trouble
and constipation and ! had no pep
at all. I had been in this condition
for nineteen years and had tried
everything and nothing did me any
good" declared Belle Brown. 40
n. 5th Street. Philadelphia. Pa, con-
tinuing her statement she said:
Il bought Earle's Hypo-Cod be-
cause ] had heard so many OF my
friends speak Of It, saying what q
did for them. and my relief through
the use OF this tonic was as follows:
The stomach distress has gone. am
not troubled with catarrh in my
head and nose. constipation doesn't
worry me and that rundown. tired
feeling has left me. feel better
than I have for years. feel THAI
life is worth fighting for. and I now
recommend Earle's Hypo-Cod be-
cause Il has done more for me than
all the other medicines that have
taken for nineteen years and ! do
believe 10 will cure me If I continue
taking IL. All this trouble was
NAAANAAANa 4 A|NA AAhf "a AA'M NNAANNA
and have lots of pep and my con-
dition is great. Il is the best remedy
that ! have ever used and I am tell
ing all Of my friends the same that
am telling you" continued this
lady. whose name and address is
given above.
II you know Of anyone that is
troubled with n chronic cough and
that arc in a rundown condition. get
them to give this new and modern
tonic that druggists. chemists and
experts assert is the most powerful
reconstructive tonic Of its kind made.
a trial. Scores Of people that thought
their condition chronic have found
relief. according to their statements.
You will be surprised at its pleasant
taste and how nicely it will agree
with a weakened stomach. (Read
| formula onsbottle at your druggist) }
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
Uncle Ted'S Bedtime Stories
Uncle Sans New Year Resolution

Here are some other facts the
committee found out; Millions OF
dollars worth Of food purchased with
our money loaned to foreign coun-
tries was sent into Germany while
we were technically al war with her.
and Mr.. Wilson and his advisers gave
their consent to Il. Supplies worth
$4,000. 900 were sent into Austria
while that country was our enemy.
Millions OF dollars of the loans were
turned over by foreign governments
for various relief and reconstruction
work, In direct violation OF the act
Of Congress. Much OF the money was
loaned to enable debtor countries to
use IL In the payment Of interest on
sums previously loaned. The cX-
penses OF the Russian and Liberian
delegations to the peace conference
were paid with money raised by
Liberty loan drives. Czecho-Slovakia
was not a nation until June, 1919,
eight months after the close Of the
war. but huge loans were made TO
her nevertheless. Three separate
governments In Russia were given
money from our Treasury, but they
have all disappeared now and there
is very little chance Of getting the
money back again. The Treasury Of
hcials under Mr.. McAdoo were
making loans while at the same time
they were discussing the possibility
Of -canceling all the loans.
81 might say more. but what I
have told you shows the tangled
mess into which Mr. Wilson. Mr..
McAdoo. and their subordinates got
the foreign loans. and the reckless
manner In which they threw the
peoples money about. That Is the
situation the new refunding commits
sion must face and straighten out
II the taxpayers are TO get the money
back again. You can depend upon II
that on New Years day, 1928, our
Evening journal., 1921-12-30

south. for the winter months.
Mrs Elsie c. Jones and Mrs. An
drew Wayland Jones OF Wilmington
are at Sal Ninth avenue north, for
the season.
Indications that many other res
ldents from Wilmington plan win
tering here Is evidenced by the nu-
merous requests made Of the Cham
ber OF Commerce Information bu-
reau for literature descriptive Of the
Sunshine city, and It's surround
ings. That organization is mailing
two handsomely illustrated book
let's to those writing for them.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
roxuouND co.'s on JAG.

CHARLoTTEsvlLLE. Va. Dec
30.-J A. Dunn. farmer and fox
hunter. was out on a chase Christ
mas Day. The next day one OF his
most valued hounds left home Of It's
own accord, returning late In the
evening. Dunn got a whin of the
animals breath and detected a
strong odor OF apple brandy Dunn
took the dog in the house and gave
10 some milk to dripk. Il did not
iNmain there long before 80 BEGAN
TO show signs OF decided jag. The
I hound survived It's potations but IN,
next day acted as though it had a
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
CmMNEY WRECKs A ROOD

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Dec. 30.-
Damage TO the extent OF $500 was
cauned by the falling OF a huge stone
chimney at the rear OF the parish
building of the Church Of the Holy
Trinity The roof of new stone
Kitchen was crushed and much harm
done TO the interior. No one was
in the building when tho accident
occurred. II is tho belief Of build
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
WILMINGT0NIANS
NOW In FLORIDA

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Dec. 80
Especially aD-Among 5000 tourists to
arrive during the week. Pix were
from Wilmington, while reserva-
tions have been made for eleven
others due before January 20.
Mrs. Gladys W. Rice, Courtland
Rice. Edward l.. Rice and Louise a
Rice Of Wilmington are AT the Rice
winter home. $50 Eighth avenue
Evening journal., 1921-12-30

esolutions Of this year will have
borne fruit. and we can look for
ward confidently to receiving big
payments from abroad. with conse-
luent tightening Of the burdens Of
our own taxpayers"
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
WILD DUCKS on BRANDYwINr

Many wild ducks are found along
the Brandywine in the vicinity Of
West Chester. several having been
shot by hunters. but most OF them
had'been wounded and gone to the
inland water 70 recuperate.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
PHYSICIAN ADMITTED TO BAH.

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Dec. s0.-
DR. William II. Mos;eller, Of Phoe-
niNvillc. arrested at the instance OF
District Attorney, Windle. was ad-
mlttod to $1,000 bail FOR trial next
month following n hearing yesterday
before Justice OF the Peace Paxon
on a charge OF performing an illegal
operation upon Miss Sarah Penny
packer. OF Paoli. who testified at the
hearing.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30

very bad headache. Dunn thinks
the dog located the booze the day Of
the fox chase and kept the secret to
Itself, slipping back the next day.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30

ers that alternate freezing and thaw-
ing looscnod the mortar and caused
the collapse.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30

Plenty of BrOgues
in the wanted Black
and Brown imported
Scotch Grain Leath-
ers. Plenty of snappy
English and more
conservative lasts in
heavy and medium
weight Calfskin and
Kid feathers, with
heavy single sOles and
rubber heels attach
ed. All Walk-Overs,
"Shoes With a Repu-
tatiOn"
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
Women T \
- ~s~'~uan<et

Women can choose
from o II + varied
stocks of thousands
of pairs of this sea-
sons most popular
numbers, in exclu-
Sive style effects.
Walking and Street
Boots, Black and
Brown Scotch Grain
and Calfskin Oxfords.
Fashionable dress
and street pump eff
fects. All sizes and
widths-AAA to d.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30

principle in six ss-snse and mgpleone
WATER RING but
lbs IN n draft
piping he
the
1 me-
Also makers FURNACES STOVES RANGES LAUNDRY
md rnadn