davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18

ALL MODERN furnished. upstairs front
room with kitchenette for light house
keeping. 81 Tyler. Phone 4s45 W.
BOARD and nicely furnished front room in
strictly modern private home for en-
ployed couple OF two young ladies. Phone
Blue 2616.
325 POLk-Newly furnished sleeping
reems With board or washing, all modern
convenience. SO Fer month. Phone 5507 ].
TWO furnished light housekeeping rooms.
close in; no children. Phone 1889 ".
after p. m
415 WEST 7TH-0ne very pleasant sleep
ing room, also good board; gentlemen
preferred
S12 TYLER-Modern furnished front sleep
ing room, gentleman preferred. Phoue
45I0 J
TWO furnished light Housekeeping rooms,
430 Wilson ave. Blue 1855.
FOR RENT-0He modern room with bed
room aleove. no East Sth-
MODERN furnished Housekeeping rooms.
1920 Monroe st,
FOR RENT : Large Furnished room.
strictly modern. 62S West Sth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
YANKEES down
TO DEFEAT BY
PITCHER NEHE
Giants Take Fifth Game in
World Series and Are Now
Baseball Champions.
WAITE HOYT LOSES
GAME THROUGH ERROR
Almost Alright Ball Is Chief
Feature of the Final
Game of Series.

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK
CITY, Oct .13-The Giants attained
the pinnacle of baseball honors for
1921 this afternoon. when they
whitewashed tie Yankees by score
Of l to 0 i'll the deciding game of
the world series.
Nehf pitched unhitable ball for
the Giants and held the American
Leaguers helpless.
Waite Hoyt pitched for the
Yankees and his lack of control in
the first inning followed by one
error by Peck resulted in the
Giants one run.
The series goes to the Giants 5 to
the Yankees 3.
This forenoon Waite Hoyt said:
Il will give the Giants all have
and all | ask is that the Yankees
give me a few runs"
The weather was clear The wind
cutting edge that caused the early
arrivals to SILVER and shake. At the
noontime there were only a few
scattering spectators in the stands.
Costly Error.
The Yanks went down to defeat
again today and lost the worlds
championship partly on account OF
a costly error in the first inning by
Peckinpaugh and partly because
they could not solve the mastery
pitching of Nehf, the Giants ace.
who let them down with four well
scattered hits.
Hoyt, the Brooklyn wonder boy"
pitched good enough ball to win any
game as only six hits were
made off him and no earned runs.
Except for the two more hits made
by the Giants, Hoyt outpitched his
older rival. striking out seven. of
the Giants sluggers and walking
only four men while Nehf walked
five and only struck out three. For
the last three innings Hoyt pitched
alright ball but his team
mates could not come through with
the needed hits to win the game.
The Yanks threw their crippled
hero into the breach in the ninth
inning and Nehf evidently pitched
to him as Ruth knocked along the
first base line for an out. II his big
stick had slammed out a circuit
hit, the score would have been tied
and with the brand of ball being
pitched by both pitchers at the end
of the game the result would per-
haps been long in doubt.
The game was an almost perfect
example of pitchers battle. staged
by what are perhaps two of this
greatest pitchers now in baseball.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13

ternational relations, economic. social
and political. and limitation Of anna
of American history: the principles
and service of political parties; an
other to a study of Connecticut legiS-
lative processes, party conventions
and caucuses; another to city and
town problems.
Those who will lead the classes
include professors who are among
the best known of the Yale faculties
as well as among the educators OF
the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
entertainment
FOR F0CH when
he COMES HERE
Reception in New York
Visit to President and
then Series Of Visits.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Fina) ar.
rangements for the entertainment oi
Marshal Foch were made public here
today.
Marshal Foch will arrive in New
York on October 20, where he will
be rendered a reception, after which
he goes to Washington and makes
his call on President Harding, ac-
companied by General John J. Perish
ing
Marshal Foch will leave Washing
ton on October 80 for Kansas City,
where he will attend the American
Legion convention. He will then
visit St. Louis and other Eastern
cities, reaching Washington in time
to participate in the ceremonies /, OF
Americas unknown dead at Airing.
ton
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
Has Official Record

Philander c. Knox was Attorney
General in the cabinets of Presidents
Mckinley and Roosevelt, Secretary
of State in the cabinet of President
Taft and in the interim between
those two offices and afterward was
United States Senator
Senator Knox was an active fig
ure in the fight in the Senate in
1919 and 1920 against the ratification
of the peace treaty of Versailles
Even when the treaty was being
drawn up he delivered speeches in
the Senate and out of it in which he
demanded that the League of Nations
covenant should be separated from
the other part of the treaty. He in
trOduced a resolution to that effect
which was adopted by the Senate and
also presented a resolution against
the appointment of American repre-
sentatives on the Preparations Com
mission. He also drafted one of the
various resolutions submitted to The
Senate for adopting the treaty with
reservations.
Subsequently Senator Knox was
the author OF a resolution adopted
by the Senate in May, 1920, declaring
peace with Germany This also was
vetoed by President Wilson
10 Attorney General
Senator Knox first came into na
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
School For Women Voters
University to Open Doors

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 10
Women voters of Connecticut will!
have a chance to go to school, this
month for a weeks intensive course
In citizenship. The lessons will be
given in Yale University class room
and Yale professors and instructors
win give the courses. This will be
the first school OF the kind in this
state. II will open October "a. and
IL deemed successful, similar weeks
of schooling will be held from time
to time. The Connecticut Leagre of
Woman Voters. Miss Mabel c. Wash
burn. president, sponsors the inncra-
ton
One day will be given over to iu-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
GERMAN PEACE .
TREATY IS TO
BE RATIFIED
Canvass Of Senate Shows
Treaty Is Safe-Money
for Farmers Assured.

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-Ratifica
ton of the German peace treaty with
in the. next few days was forecast
last night by the leaders of both
sides after a canvass of the Senate
was completed.
To Increase Size Of House
The House Republicans at eau
Gus last night decided to support the
Siegel bill to increase the size Of
the House from 435 to ago members.
House Passes Bill
The House today, without roll call,
passed the bill prohibiting transmits.
sion through the mails OF newspapers
publishing betting odds on horse
races, prizefights and "other contests
Of speed. strength or skill" The
bill now goes to the Senate.
Money for Farmers
The Federal Farm Loan Board ex-
poets to loan 500 100000 to farmers
by next February members told the
committee of senators today who ara
representing the unofficial agrlcul-
tural bloc of the Senate.
Applications are on file which to-
tai SITS 900 900. The Federal Farm
Loan Board has $30,000,000 available
and is floating a bond issue for
$50, 100000.
Good Roads Deadlock
A deadlock Is reported on the Fed
eral good roads bill. The Senate con-
ferees are insisting on an appropri-
alton of $75,000,00O to continue aid
for state roads construction while
the House conferees are resisting d.
rect appropriation and demand mere
ly an authorization
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
Alaskan Court
Reversed in
Mining Case

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-
The United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals today held the AL
aska laws permitting tho owner
of a mine to post notice that
he is not liable for the wages
of employees of the lessee of the
property, protects not only the
mine itself against liens, but the
improvements and fixtures. The
decision also reverses the rul-
ing of the Alaska District Court
and ordered Judgment entered
for the Alaska Homestead Min
ing Company against r. A. W.
Krampitz, who bought, under
foreclosure, machinery belong
ing to the corporation at Camp
Bird, No l and ,, lear Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
Acute Alcoholism Caused
Movie Directors Death

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.-The
death of AL Stein, motion picture di-
rector, here last Sunday, in his
apartments. was determined by an
autopsy today. The verdict was that
death was caused by acute alcohol.
ism. The charge of suspicion OF fei
ony against two movie actresses who
were arrested in STEMS apartments
following his death, will be dropped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13

Senator Knox Stricken and Dies Within Is Minutes
Women Can Wear
Trousers; No
Law to Prevent

SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-While
the wearing by women Of mas
culine shirts and trousers may
perhaps be subject to some criti-
cism from an artistic or aesthe
tic standpoint, it cannot be said
that it is prohibited by the law"
Attorney General L. l., Thomp-
son has advised w. H. Hillyer,
town marshal of Zillah, Wash.
Marshal Hillyer consulted
every authority in his pursuit
of means to curb the wearing
of mems attire by women in his
town. Secretary of State J.
Grant Hinkle, to whom the ques-
ton was first put, passed the
problem up to K. l.. French, di-
rector of agriculture, on the
ground that the women wearing
mems clothing were engaged in
agricultural work. Mr.. French
was unable to offer a solution
and the matter passed on to Mr..
Thompson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
President Lewis Shakes
Up Kansas Dist, Officers

PITTSBURGH, Kansas, Oct. 10
President John ]. Lewis, of the
United Mine Workers, today sus-
pended the Kansas District and sum-
marily removed all District officers
President Lewis based his action on
the refusal of President Howatt and
the district officers to rescind last
springs strike order at Dean and
Reliance The mines are closed and
President Lewis declared this was in
violation of the agreement with the
operators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
PENNSYLVANIA
SENATOR DIES
VERY SUDDENLY
Senator Philander c. Knox
Stricken with Paralysis
at Washington Home.
DIES FIFTEEN MINUTES
LATER; UNCONSCIOUS
Was Member of Cabinet
Under Three Different
Presidents of u. S.

WASHINGTON. Oct 13.-United
States Senator Philander c. Knox
of Pennsylvania, was stricken with
paralysis at $50 o'clock last night
while descending stairway in his
home to the dining room. He died
Is minutes later without regainine
consciousness.
Senator Knox returned last Mon
day, with Mrs. Knox, from trip tc
Europe He attended the Senate SEES
sions Tuesday and yesterday and was
apparently in the best of health, al
though yesterday afternoon he told
his colleagues he felt somewhat
tired.
Mourning Is General
People in all walks of life are to
day mourning the death OF Senator
Knox. From all quarters, executive
legislative, judicial and diplomatic
came expressions of regret at the
passing OF notable figure in Demo
cratic world affairs.
The flags are at half-mast every
where.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow with President Harding, all
cabinet members, senators, repre-
sentatives and others prominent in
the political and social life being
present. The final services will be
held at Valley Forge on Friday aft
ernoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
Elsie Wins Elimination
Race, Fishermen's Sport

RACE COURSE OF GLOUCES-
TER, Mass, Oct. 13.-The schooner
Elsie. commanded by Captain Warty
Welsh and number Of the crew OF
the Esperanto, winner of last year IS
international fishermen's race. today
romped across the home line, winner
by 10 minutes. The race was a 40
mile one and was for elimination
purposes to decide this years de,
fender for the trophy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
Sentenced Soldiers Save
Life of Guard in Wreck

All semblance of authority and OF.
der had disappeared. The prison
ers were free but, instead of run
Iing away, they pulled the wounded
gendarme out of the tangled mass OF
wood and iron and laid him on the
grass During the night they rescued
?1 injured passengers. Then they
gave themselves up.
They have since left for Algeria
to serve their sentences. but it is up.
derstood that the Minister of War is
studying the case and the opinion is
expressed that, in due course of red
tape, they will be pardonei.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
Imperial Wizard Simmons
co!!apses 1t Khan Meeting

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Imperial
Wizard Simmons, of the Ku klux
Khan, collapsed this afternoon at the
end of five hours defense of the
Khan before the House Rules Com
mittee Great applause followed Sim
mons conclusion of his talk. A re-
cess was declared. Friends of the
Imperial Wizard announced that his
condition was not serious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
Great Britain's Unemployed
Stage Great Demonstration

LONDON, Oct 13.-Thousands OF
Great Britain's unemployed assem-
HE'D this afternoon to accompany a
deputation to British Premier David
Lloyd Georges official residence to
demand work or maintenance at
trade union rates of wages and uni
form scales for relief"
The deputation was allowed to
proceed to the residence and a small
committee allowed to enter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
Texas Oil Town on Fire;
Main Section Destroyed

FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct. 10
The oil town of Eliasville, in Youngs
county, began burning early this
forenoon and fire companies from
several towns nearby were rushed
there.
At II o'clock this noon telegram
announced that the fire had been ex-
tinguished. Only four or five build
ings in the business section of the
town remain standing, the others
having been destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
Continued on Page Eevsn.,

LYONS, France. Oct. 13.-Hand
cuffed in pairs and in charge of four
gendarmes, II French military pri-
sentences ranging from 5 to Is years,
were aboard the Strasbourg- Mar
settles express when it jumped the
track at Les Echets, a few miles
from here. Forty passengers were
killed and 20 injured.
None of the prisoners were serious
ly hurt, but three gendarmes were
killed and the other pinned under
the wreckage, lay seriously wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
Upper Silesian Decision
Is Reached by Council

GENEVA, Oct. 13.-The League of
Nations council has reached the final
decision on the Upper Silesian ques-
ton. thereby accomplishing it's great
est task The solution involves the
new frontier line with certain meas
ures providing for guarantees against
dislocation Of the economic condi-
tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
California State Troops
May Go to Oil District

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Oct. 10
Governor Stephens will be asked to
send state troops into the oil strike
region here. Leaders of the striking
oil workers declared today that al
ready bloodshed has been narrowly
averted between party of the
strikers of the law and order commit
tee and gunner alleged to have been
brought here by the Associated Oil
Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
Rich Gold Strike Is
Reported; SIS a Day

VANCOUVER. B. c., Oct. ia
rich gold strike has been reported at
Cedar Creek, near Quesnel Lake, Car
iboo district Claim stakers are re-
ported taking out $35 a day in coarse
gold with many nuggets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
Big Dirigible Wrecked; u
.sfss Crew ofi,Three Escape

NEWPORT NEWS, Oct. 13.-A big
dirigible from Langley Field was
wrecked this afternoon at Hampton
Roads and will probably be total
loss. The crew of three men es-
capped without serious injuries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
Detroit Federation of
ar Labor Making Demands

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 13.-A de-
mand that the American Federation
of Labor afficiate' with the Russian
Internationale was made here today
in resolutions adopted by the local
Federation of Labor. The resolution
bearing direct on the demand says:
THE salvation of the working class
will be accomplished only through
the International organization"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
SOMETHING HAS
HAPPENED OVER
IRISH MATTERS
Michael Collins, Delegate,
Says Irish Are Not Going
Back to Confer.
ARTHUR CRlFFITHS
TALKS DIFFERENTLY
Premier Lloyd George Will
Probably Come to U. S.
to Attend Conference.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-The Irish con-
than an hours session
Asked as to when the conference
would be resumed, Michael Collins
Sim Fein Minister of Finance, de
clared:
I'VE are not coming back"
Arthur Griffiths, head of the Irish
delegation, said the conference
would be resumed at II O'Clock to-
morrow fOrcnool.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
BRITISH REPRESENTATIVE

LONDON, Oct 13.-Mrs. McCud-
den, mother of the late British ace
Major McCudden, S. V. c., has been
selected as the representative of the
War Bereaved British Women to lay
a wreath on the tomb of the ur-
known American soldier at Airing
ton cemetery on Armistice Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
PREMIER MAY COME.

LONDON, Oct. 13,-Premier Lloyd
George is planning to attend the
disarmament and Far Eastern con-
ferences at Washington, according
to the present understanding, unless
unforeseen developments arise. He
expects. to reach Washington in tint
for the first session.
Arthur j. Balfour will probably
be a member of the British delega-
ton it is understood authoritatively
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
Army Truck Overturns;
Two Enlisted Men Die

DURHAM, N. c., Oct 13-Two en-,
listed men were killed and three Sc
riously injured when an army truck,
en- route from Camp Jackson to Camp
Eustis, Virginia, turned over and
went down an embankment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
Roosevelt Memorial After
Newspaper Records Of Life

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The Roose-
welt Memorial Association announces
it is making newspaper record OF
the former Presidents life The first
contributor is Henry Watterson, who
donated his anti-Roosevelt editorials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
Yankees.

Ruth batted for Pipp in ninth.
Summary.
Two base hits-Rawlings Sacri-
flee hits-Snyder. 2. Stolen bases
Young. Wild pitch--Nehf. Double
plays-Bancrof to Rawlings to Kei-
ly. Struck out-by Nehf 3, by
Hoyt T. Bases on balls-Off Nehf S,
off Hoyt 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
Canadian Bank Robbed
By Bandits Who Escape

WINNIPEG, Oct. 13.-Five bandits
robbed the Bank of Hochelaga at
Ellie, 80 miles west of here, late yes
terday afternoon. They secured be.
tween $4,000 and 100000 and es
capped in automobiles. The bandits
drugged the bank employees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13

Continued on raSo Two.j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
WHAT ARE PROFITS?

THE implications of the supreme Court
\ decision in tho appeal Of the LaBcile
Iron Works are far reaching.
The Court has decided that the difference
between $50 900, paid by the iron company
for ore lands in 1914 and so. 900 600
their value in 1917, must be regarded uS
profits, and that the Federal tax must be
paid on this large sum.
That this increase in value is potential
profit Will be admitted by every business
man. Until the Court handed down its de-
cision opinions would have differed about its
being an actual profit.
1t seems now TO be established that every
corporation whose holdings of one kind or
another have increased in value since 1914
is taxable on the increase. whether it has
realized in any way on that increase or not
Fortunately, the excess profits law j. to
be repealed, SO the rule laid down by the
Court will apply only 70 what has happcucd
up TO date. The enforcement Of the ruling
may, however, strain some corporations
almost TO the breaking point when thoy
seek to raise the money to pay tho old taxes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
JERSEY GOES THE LIMIT

OUCH is the state of things among the
~ more earnest vets and the more earnest
drys that when a really conspicuous and
heroic effort is made to make State or a
community bone dry an ordinary citizen Of
the common or garden variety cannot know
whether the friends or the enemies of Vol
steadism are behind the movement.
Vets of the shrcwder sOrt--professional
vets that is-are actually eager to see
the dry laws enforced to the hit. That
way, they believe. lies the repeal or revision
necessary to their own future prosperity.
The drys want the dry laws enforced to the
hilt because they want them enforced to the
hilt.
You must understand this strange sini
larity of view apparent in two violently
antagonistic groups to realize a very strange
thing that has happened in New Jersey.
At the recent legislative session the most
drastic dry enforcement bill ever written
received almost unanimous support II
became a law. 1t denies even the right to
trial by jury to any one suspected of vio-
lating the bone dry rule. The vets in Tren-
ton applaudcd it, The drys applauded it.
1t was signed by the Governor. Its first
victim is in the tolls. He was caught in
Jersey City operating small still and
rushed to court for the summary hearing
provided for in the act. He will appeal and
it is altogether probable that the higher
courts will declare the law unconstitutional.
Tor neither the vets nor the drys who
united in its support seem TO have had any
troubling thought of the provisions written
into the State and the Federal consttu-
rtons to guarantee jury trial 10 every
citizen in trouble.
IL the Jersey dry law is declared uncon.
stitutional, or if any of its important pro
visions are declared invalid, the work Of
enforcement in Jersey may have to be started
all over again.
Now was it the vets or the drys who
passed the Jersey dry law?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
SCIENCE AND SENSITIVENESS

nINORCE of science from the cpithet
~ "cold' has been rendered difficult by
rigid and persistent conventions Art. ac-
cording to the etymologists. is knowing.
science is doing Pedants will tell you
fusion of these operations is all but impos-
sible and will support their contentious with
pertinent stories of the artistic temperament
and the difference of its reactions from those
disclosed by the alleged dispassionate
scientists.
And yet. with the simplicity for which
French trained savants are noted. Nine
Curie refuses TO see basis for such narrow
reasoning. Science, she AYERS. ought
not to make people unknd. II it were true
that science makes people unkind to one
another. then neither nor any one else
ought To study science any more All
study is for the purpose of helping civliz-
alton. of helping peOpl" to live together
happily and more comfortably.
There speaks the philosophy that shines
through the achievements and ideals of two
of the most eminent of Nine. Curie's fellow
citizens Fabrc and Pastpur. Knowing. e"
a word which in this instance implies sym
contributions to better. saner. loftipr living
SaCha Guitry has made ,play of tender
lovelinesS out of the career of PaStcur and
has verified its tone with the words actually
spoken by his hero. There is similar
touching dramatic substance in what the
discOvorer of radum has said.
Science as represented by one Of its IL
lustrious eXpononts is rightly rated thereby
and true artist. one who "know>. gently
yer forcefully disposes of foolish mscon-