davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21

The velocity of blood in the veins is
least in those of smallest diameter,
this being the reverse of the rule in
arteries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AZ
18th ST.-South PIP, modern
house for SALE, Inquire Peter
Adams, ga Main st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21

ia DIES--We teach you hairdrcssing,
marching, beauty culture, few weeks.
We place you in position. High salary.
Write. Moler College, 10o s. Wells,
Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRL for general house work. Mrs.
Warren Clements, No. S Washington
Court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21

April 21-oS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
HARRIS & KORTEWEC
FARM LANDS-Wiscons

Southwest Corner Main and 9th SITS.
Office Phone 227S Residence 30l1
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
BERINC STRAIT
 EXPEDITION IS
 OUT FROM JAPAN
Explorers to Investigate Nat ural Resources of Tkuk-
 otskoi Promontory.

TOXIC, July 6-An exploring par ty recently left on a voyage to Thu kotskoi Promintory, near Boring Strait, with the object of examining it's natural resources and especially to determine whether gold exists in workable quantities. According to the Nichinichi, the party which left sists of 56 persons, including Japa- nese, Russians and Americans. The vessel is about 400 tons.
 The party has been organized by the Kogen Company, under the joint management of the Hitsui and Mitsu- bishi interests. The explorers are led by Mr. Kanzaki. formerly a mem Der of the Diet, and are accompanied by experts, engineers and surveyors from Japan, Russia and the United States, besides some officers of the navy and representatives of the for eign office. The vessel is equipped with wireless apparatus, which is in charge of wireless expert of the communications department. The captain and crew, numbering IS, are all experienced explorers
 The promintory is subject to ire quent attacks from beasts of prey. The party is accordingly equipped with a number of rifles and other firearms. The voyagers are expected to reach their destination in about a month and return to Yokohama to- ward the end of October, round the Kurile Islands. The exploration will be made at the estimated cost of a million yen, and if the result is re- assuring, the enterprises, backed by subsidies, will be launched on a large scale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
Japan to Deal with the
 1S'Opium Problem at Once


 I FpKfo, Aug. e.--The Japan League of Nations Association has adopted a resolution that the opium question claims serious attention not only from, the standpoint of humanity, but also from an international point of view. The difficulty requires not only international cooperation for it's solution, but necessitates positive steps being taken by the Japanese empire, which is destined to suffer most seriously from the malcontrol of opium in Kwantung Province.
 Concerning the labor question an other resolution said: "The govern ment should be encouraged to enact labor laws based on the agreements passed by the Washington Labor Con ference, with due regard to the spirit of international cooperation under lying those agreements"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
REED TO LEAVE NOME AUGUST 25
 FOR THIS CITY
Wires Judge Jennings Cannot Relieve Him Earlier Than
 September l5.

Judge T. M. Reed. recently nomi- mated by President Harding to sue ceed Judge R. w. Jennings as Judge of the U. s. District Court for this division, will leave Nome for Juneau about August 25, according to tele- graphic advices received here this morning. He will sail on the Vic toria, due to leave Nome for Seattle about that date, and come direct to Juneau on the first available steam CT out of that port. The Victoria is expected to reach Seattle about September ,.
 MT Reed has informed Judge Jen Dings that he cannot relieve him earlier than the middle of Septem- Der. Immediately after the announce ment was made of the nomination of Judge Reed Judge Jennings wired him congratulations and also ex. pressed his sympathy for the grief he was due to run up against.
 To this Judge Reed replied:
 Many thanks, especially for your sympathy, as I am impressed with the great effort and labor necessary to maintain. the present high stand ard of legal learning and ability with which the position is invested The only boat leaving here is the Victoria, which is scheduled for about the 18th, and will arrive in Seattle about the 5th of September Up river connections are uncertain and probably will take longer. Earl fest I can relieve you will be about the middle of September. Will ad wise you later"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
COL. REPOND OF POPE'S GUARD
 HAS RESIGNED
Officer Who Tried Militarism Has Cuit-Hirschbuhl
 Is Successor.

ROME, Aug. 6.-Colonel Repond, who was called to be commander of the Swiss Guards at the Vatican dur ing the pontificate of Plus X and who gained considerable distinction be- cause of his efforts to place the 20 soidiers who compose the guard on ] "wlr footing" has resigned. Pope Benedict has appointed Colonel Hirschbuhl, the next senior officer of the corps., to succeed him.
 Colonel Repond was an officer of the Swiss regular army and came tp the Vatican under the impression guard a more martial spirit. They were put on strict military discipline aroused at 4:30 o'clock in the nu' n ing and put through drills in the most rigid fashion. The 70 m2n were taken out on the Belvedere corrt in side the Vatican gardens and given maneuvers.
 One day Colonel Repond hal an audience with His Holiness Plus X and laid before him plans for the fortifying of the Vatican. Those in c,uded the placing of cannon on the roof of St. Peters, The Holy Father looked upon the colonel, smiling che of his h,i ign smiles, and said:
 "Can- ah:: What for? Not to shont!"
 No. your Holiness.' repied the Colonel.
 "Well, tlen?" interrogated the 'en rable fr-tiff. &
 The Colonel did not answer and he was excused.
 Colonel Repond had also issued tt the Swiss Guards certain amount of ammunition. One day a guard began shooting near the barracks The reports stirred the whole Vati can. The issue of cartridges was or dered prohibited and the guards de prived of those they still had.
 This was the last attempt of thu Colonel to institute war tactics. Tn guards continue to use the 18th cen tury halberd when on duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
RANK AND FILE
 INSTRUCTED TO
 CEASE STRIKING
International Building Trades Unions Officers Issue
 a Warning.
BAY REGION OFFICERS
 GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS
General Strike Will Not Be Recognized May Re-
 yoke all Charters.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, August 6. The rank and file" of the Build ings trades of the San Francisco Bay region, attempting general strike, telegraphed last night to the International Building Trades Union asking the officers to keep their hands off the general strike"
 Telegrams answering these de- mands were received here this morn- ing and the officers of the various local unions were warned to have nothing to do with the strike and threatening revocation of their charters if the members of the diff ferent unions persisted, at this un- favorable time, to keep exerting ef- forts for general strike.
 Forty-five building trades unions in the Bay cities voted for a gen. eral strike as a means of settling the open shop controversy in the San Francisco building trades Only six unions opposed the move, 1t was stated, 2,500 men voting for the strike and only 581 against it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
DELEGATE ASKS l. ABOUT CAPITOL
 BUILDING HERE
Asks Commercial Association to Ascertain Sentiment
 on Unit" Plan.

If 1t is the desire of the people generally of Juneau that an effort be made to secure authorization from Congress for beginning construction of a Territorial Capitol building here under the unit plan, Delegate Dan A. Sutherland Is willing to introduce bill for this purpose, according to a letter received from him today by the Juneau Commercial Association. project was taken up by the asso- citation some time ago with the dele gate.
 The delegate advised the associa- tion that he had taken up the mat ter of unit construction with SupeI Treasury Department, and that the latter had informed him that he can draft plans for a wing, or section. of the proposed building so that it could be erected as soon as authority is granted by Congress to do so.
 "He tells me-" said MT. Sutherland, "that he can design a section that would contain legislative halls. Gov ernor's offices, treasurers offices. surveyor generals offices and offices for the superintendent of education and believes that he could do it with in the amount now appropriated. which is $155.000.
 "If the people of Juneau generally believe that this should be done and will notify me to that effect. I will immediately prepare bill authoriz' ing the Treasury Department to con struct the building."'
 More Money Unlikely
 Doubt as to the possibility of ob- taining increased funds for the con (Continued on Page Eight.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
Co-Operative Marketing
 Plan to Help Farmer.

CALGARY, Alta, Aug. GA CO., operative marketing scheme for dis posing of this years potato crop sim liar to that in use by Michigan and Minnesota growers, probably will be tried out this season by Alberta growers. J. H. Hare, commissioner of marketing for the Department of Agriculture, recently returned from trip to Michigan, Minnesota and Ontario points during which he in vestigated methods used for handling. grading and shipping potatoes
 It. is proposed to start in a small way the Department of Agriculture working through the Edmonton Po- tato Growers Association, the first of the kind to organize.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
Floating Exhibition Is
 sls. Planned by the British

LONDON, Aug. 6.-A company has been organized to build large spe- cial ship of a type that has never yet been constructed, says the Times. and to send her on a cruise of the world as "a floating exhibition of tine manufactures of the United King dom.'
 The officials of the company in, cIude Sir George E. Hunter and other directors of the firm which built the Mauretania. as well as the Duke oi Northumberland, Earl Grey, Beau mont Pease. deputy chairman ol Lloyd's Bank. and. other busines: men. The vessel will be known a, ''the British trade ship" t
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
Face Dirty; Reprimanded;
 Sullen Boy Takes His Life

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-The body of Patrick Ward, 12 years old. newsboy. was found hanging to a bedpost in his home here late today, the boys father. A leather strap used by the lad to tie newspapers was found tight around his neck. Shortly before the finding of the body the youth had been scolded because his face was dirty, the police said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
EPIDEMIC OF
 CHOLERA NOW
 MOST | SERIOUS
Soviet Russia Conditions Made More Difficulty by
 Terrible Sanitation.
RUSSIAN MALCONTENTS
 MAKING FOOL CHARGES
Lenine Denies Bolsheviki Mobilizing to Fight States
 Near Russia.

RIGA, Aug. 6.--The task of fight ing the serious cholera epidemic in Soviet Russia is magnified in it's difficulties by the terrible sanitary state, says Dr. N. Semashko, Com missar of Public Health of the So- viet Government, writing in the Moscow Izvestia.
 Dirt in the towns is such that even in dry weather persons who are fortunate enough to have over shoes walk in the streets in them ; sewage and water supplies are in terrible disrepair." he writes.
 Add to this," he says, lis the mass migration distributing the in- lection from one place to another for thousands and tens of thousands of versts The starving population of the Volga is moving to the South as an avalanche, sowing on it's way infection and death"
 General compulsory vaccination, quarantine of infected districts and immediately mobilization of sanitary personnel have been ordered. Re- pairs of sewage systems are being rushed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
First "Film Fair" Is to
 Be Held During the Winter

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.-Plans for the first film fair" an exhibit to depict all stages of the motion pie ture industry, are being made here by the Ethical Motion Picture Society sof America. It is planned to open the exposition in Los Angeles in January, closing it in March, 1922.
 The exhibit, according to film men. will stress the value of the industry to the world of science, to labor and as a medium of instruction in art, science and history.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
Open Air Schools to Be
 Tried by French People

PARIS, Aug. 6.-Open air schools as part of the French public school system have been approved by d committee of hygienists and educat- ors as the result. of conferences be- tween the Ministry of Public Instruc- tion and Julian Clarence Levi of New York, representing the French-Amer- ican Union for Open Air Schools.
 Heretofore open air schools and classes in France have been the re- suit of private effort.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
Will Be Hard Winter Outside Salvation Army Gives Facts

dreds who come to us daily for food and lodging. Of the applicants for work today. 34 were really profes- sional men whose credentials entitle them to good paying positions.
 Most of the men who apply to us for relief are young men under 70. who are willing to work. but there are no jobs for them. Last week we had S4 families to care for. with lit tie children. who are actually starv- ing. Eviction because the rent money was lacking was imminent for most of them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
Bremerton Police Chief
 Is Facing New Charges

BREMERTON, Wash, Aug. G. Chief of Police Frank Reynolds, re- gently charged with extortion, will face an additional charge of grand larceny. This charge is made in connection with his alleged retention of a diamond ring said to have been posted as bail by Mrs. Virginia Munco last June. Reynolds is en- toying a vacation on full pay while the charges are being investigated. The city council granted the chief his vacation. at the same time pass ing a resolution that the councilmen believed him victim of trumped-up charges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
Musicians of New York
 Given 2 Weeks Notice

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Musicians in every leading vaudeville and moving picture theater here have received q two weeks notice of discharge. This action was taken. according to the theatrical managers. because the di' rectors of the Musicians Mutual Pro them proposed cut in wages of about 20 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06

NEW YORK. Aug 6.-Commander Evangeline Booth. head of the Saliva ton Army in the United States. says that the country is facing the worst winter industrially it has known in 15 years.
 "In New York City alone" she de- clares, i've are receiving an average of 800 registered applications week for regular employment That is less than one-third of the actual number applying. because we do not register the transient or unskilled men; nor does it include the hun
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
Coal Companies Protest
 Recent Ford Reduction,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The Northern West Virginia Coal Asso- citation has protested to the Inter- state Commerce Commission against the coal rate reductions proposed on Henry Ford's Detroit, Toledo and Irontown Railroad The association claims this was one of "Ford's over jealous enterprises"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
Canton Employers Raise
 Wages of All Mechanics

CANTON Aug. 6.-Employers in this city have just agreed to in crease mechanics wages by 20 to 90 per cent, thus avoiding a threatened general strike of power.plant, rail road shipping and factory employees. This is by far the greatest victory ever won by laborers in China. Tea Guild workmen are now demanding substantial increases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
Oh, Boy! What A Liquor Cache Is Confscated

CHICAGO, Aug. 6-Prohibi- ton officials today confiscated $10,000 worth of assorted liquor from the Michigan Avenue Trust Company, said to be Walter Spurgin's private supply. Spur gin is the president of the de- funct company, supposed to now be in Mexico and for whom a search is being made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
General Electric Company's
 President Honored by Japan

TOKYO. Aug. 6.-Owen D. Young the vice president of the General Electric Company of America, has been decorated with the fourth class Order of Merit and an order of the Rising Sun, in recognition of services to the cause of wireless telegraphy in Japan
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
Britain Terminates War
 On First of September

LONDON, Aug. 6.TThe date for the official termination of the war, except as regards Turkey, will be September 1. the Prime Minister MT Lloyd George. has announced in the House of Commons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
WILD PROPAGANDA STUFF.

RIGA. Aug. 6.-While Russia Is appealing for forelgn aid for her starving people, the executive com mittee of the Third Internationaie has sent out from Moscow by radio an appeal to the world proletariat in which it. was charged that the governments of England and Am erica desire the Russian working classses to permit them to exchange a piece of bread for the opportunity of organizing counter revolutions on Russian soil.
 The appeal charges that France already is organizing plot, to- getber with Rumania and Poland, to attack the Soviets at the opportune moment. The appeal asks the pro- letariat to frustrate these plots at their roots and not permit the gov ernments to make any conditions for granting aid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06

cated that the worst has been passed. There is now no money stringency," the statement says, "and loaning rates through the world have materially decreased. The nations Federal Reserves are steadily increas- ing"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
FRISCO STRIKERS ARE THREATENED
Fordney Tariff Bill Stumbling Block In the Senate

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Final action by the Senate finance committee on the Fordney tariff bill appears farther away than ever. Controversial phrases of the bill are yet unconsidered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
Good Roads Association
 Soon Meets in Tacoma

TACOMA, Wash. Aug. 6.-The an nual convention of the Washington State Good Roads Association will be held this year in Tacoma, Septem. ber 15 and 16, it was decided here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
Financial Situation Better Loan Rates Are Decreasing

SPOKANE. Aug 6.-John Perrin, chairman of the board of the 18th Federal Reserve Bank district, in a statement today said prospective large crops marked an improvement in the financial situation and indi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
DENIES MOBILIZATION RUMOR.

RIGA, Aug. G. Leon Trotzky Bolsheyik War Minister, in an inter- view with the Rosta Agency at Mos Belsheviki are mobilizing against states near Russia. He is quoted as saying that the Russian red army is three times smaller than it was nine months ago, and that it is being still demobilized. f}e
 He added that it was true the Soviet government was increasing it's military schools and that the army that could be put in the field if necessary would be stronger than that of the past He denied that the Russian Red army regiments were fighting with Mustapha Renal Pasha. Turkish Nationalist leader.
 WILL RECEIVE CREDIT.
 RIGA, Aug. 6.-Russia considers it will be possible soon to realize a loan in France, Leonid Krassin, the Soviet trade representative, declared in an interview with the Rosta News Agency here. He said he had already received several offers of credit abroad.
 M Krassin said the crop failure in Russia had compelled alterations in the project of buying abroad and that at present the main attention was being devoted to buying food stuffs and seed grain. He said the first locomotives ordered abroad would arrive during this month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
IRISH LABOR WANTS PEACE.

DUBLIN, Aug. 6.-Michael For ran, president of the Irish Labor Party, addressing the Republican Congress here, declared that labor hoped the outcome of the present peace negotiations would mean peace and freedom for Ireland But, he added, if the Irish negotiators deemed it advisable to turn down the British proposals they would have the CO., operation of the labor movement in any events that might follow.
 MT. de Valera's speech referred to the support given the Irish cause by labor in America and elsewhere. He lauded the self-sacrifice which had been displayed by Irish labor during the last two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06
ULSTER CABINET MEETS; NOTHING
 DONE ON PEACE
Sim Fein Issues Statement that Listers Must Give
 and Take.
LABOR IS LOOKING
 FOR IRISH PEACE
President Forran Says Labor Will Cooperate Tn
 Any Movement.

BELFAST, Aug. 6.-The Ulster Cabinet met today but there were no developments according to off cial announcement.
 It is now up to the Ulsterites to take the first move regarding peace terms for Ireland. The Sim Feiners have issued statement that the Listers must accept a give and take policy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-06

tContinued on Page Eight.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

When this was possible ID what iswithout
question one Of the most efficiently managed bust
ness in the country, and when Il was possible TO
must be the waste that IS going on ii industry ii
The sums that are being lost are incal-
and the engineering committee is doubtless
right in saying that much Of the waste is avoidahie.
We have all read Of the brilliant youth, Just out
Iof school, where he took a course in efficiency, who
points out to his father and his unclessand his grand
father just what is the matter with the business
which they have created and managed and develop
ed, and how the young man saves the business from
ruin and sets it on the high road to prosperity by
installing a new accounting system and teaching
|gray-hsaded mechanics to do things in five motions
which they had been accustomed to do in six. That
made very entertaining reading, but real business
isn't reformed in that way by sehoolboys.
Nevertheless, there is need for readjustment,
such rcadjustmcnt assthe practical and experienced
Of business is capable Of making; if he will only
set himself about it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
H~oovER1z1NG SUPPLIES.

The name of Herbert Hoover has become in
separately associated with the idea of economy and
conservation. During the war most of us did a lot
of.sHooverizing." The idea was to make a little
go q long way, to waste nothing. Mr.. Hoover was
at that time head Of the food administration, a po-
shion which brought him into contact with the peo-
pie in this special manner.
Mr.I5Ioover is now secretary Of commerce, and
in that position he is carrying out on behalf of the
government some of the principles of which he was
sach a vigorous exponent in his former office. Peo-
pie who are on the governments mating list, which,
includcs most Of TIC aa:ly newspapers, have an OPP
portunity &c observe this when they receive their
mai. Among the receipts Of the day comes an en-
velope.on which has been printed the return card
at the atssd adrninistr:'son But the contents relate
20 the business Of the department Of CONNER e. The
food administrator csrd has been cancelled r:
having Ec.yy Ems r.:,ited through II, and on an
ether part Of the ensel,re is printed the card Of TIE
department of
Evidently Mr.. Hoover knew that when the war
closed there was a supply ofthese food administra-
ton envelopes on hand, and now that he has been
placed in charge of the department of cop,nerce he
has had these dug up and reprinted, and is :Iaking
them serve another purpose.