davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-17
CHSsIFlEDADs
THE JUNEAU AND SEAVIEW
 APARTMENTS

Newly furnished housekeep- ing rooms, fully supplied with all modern conveniences, includ- ing light, water, baths. All outside rooms. Splendid view of the Channel. Two. 3 and f. room suites suitable for private families. Special winter rates.
 THE SEAVIEW
 Has clean, coZy apartments in z, 3 and 4-room suites for bachelors looking for clean quarters. Running water in all rooms. Rates very reason able for the winter. Phone xS6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-17
HELP WANTED

WOMAN wanted Phone 209.
 Young girl to do ligh work. Inquire office Juneau Apart ments. Phone 286.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-17
ALASKA NOTES

George Black is preparing to put his steamer in operation on the Kan tishna-N -Nenana run during the sum mer months.
 The barge Seal which was frozen fast to the bottom of the river in front of Nenana last fall, has been raised.
 Joe Burns has purchased a gas engine at Nenana and is taking It to Hurricane Gulch where it will be used in connection with a moving picture theatre
 Many families are reported to have gone to the Kokomo Creek district and located A recent strike caused stampede to that locality.
 The J. F. Doherty building at Fair banks, old landmark, made famous iE the early daysas the rendezvous for the strikebreakers imported by Abe Spring, is being torn down.
 Waechter Brothers Company in tend going into the fishing indtstty on Lower Yukon during the summer and have built boats and employed many men in the interior for the new cannery.
 The Coast Guard cutter Algonquin is now on the way to Seward en- route to Boring Sea Capt. William I. Stromberg is master
 Aurdiey Withrow, former well known young woman of Whitehorse, was recently married at Edmonton. to John Chilvers.
 Oliver Wilson, long connected with r. Burns & Co.,, at Whitehorse. has resigned and is to work for the White Pass in Atlin this summer
 The steamer Kluahne is being op erated on Lake LeBarge carrying freight for the steamer Thistle.
 R. M. Grant, private banker of New York City, accompanied by his son, has left Whitehorse for the in terior to hunt big game.
 w. c. Slime. territorial assayer at has been instructed to proceed to Mayo on the first steamer
 N. c. Cox, one of the widely known oldtimers of the interior. recently was taken from Livengood to the government hospital at Nenana where he died from a complication If diseases. For a number of years be was engaged in business at Chat +nika and recently in the Tolovana
 ". c. Steinmetz has been placed n charge of the Nenana power and telephone service owned by the Alas ga Engineering Commission.
 A generous run of water is expect ed in the Tolovana and good ;lean-up is expected
 w. H. Gilcher and wife. former we'll known residents of Nenana and who went outside several months ago, have located in Utah. He will be associated with Frank Noyes in a big ranching proposition
 Miss Adeline Ferretti and Edward J. Cronin were recently married at Nenana. He is acting general store keeper of the Alaska Engineering Commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-17

EARLY MORNING AUTO s a Tn. on Phone GA. Stand Alaska Grill. Service anywhere. Fine Buick car. Bob Turner. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-17
CLIFF APARTMENTS

house-"The Cozy Corner of Juneau" 2. 8. { room apart ments fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectable. Suitable tor small families. ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment . home by it. self. Strictly private in every respect. including linen. lights. baths. etc. Telephone services. wrrm spd comfortable. Reason able rstss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-17
HARDINGS RETURNING HERE
 AFTER LONG SOJOURN SOUTH

Mrs. Annie Harding and son, War ren S., former Juneau residents, who have been visiting in the states for long period. are northbound pas aengers on the Princess Mary for Juneau where they will reside per nanently in the future. Warren Harding was formerly deputy United States marshal at Wrangell and Haines and for two years chief of police of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-17
I H E E M P 1 K E
IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. N.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES Ten cents per line first in- sertior
 Five cents for subsequent in- rtion.
 Special rates by the month. Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-17
FOR RENT-Apartmepts

FOR RENT - Furnished apart ment. Inquire 42lh E. 7th St Phone 2004.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
GUNMAN FALLS
IN FIGHT WITH
GARAGE OWNER
BALTIC. Proprietor Also Struck
BY Bullet-Neither Likely
To Live.
By International News Service.

BALTIMORE, Aug. IA garage
proprietor and a gunman fell. prob
ably fatally wounded. in a desperate
pistol battle here early today.
Six highwaymen entered the garage
of Hugo Kaplan, on East Fayette
street, for the purpose, 1t is believed,
OF robbing the safe, which contained
more than $1,000.
Kaplan, a friend, Albert Rubin. and
an employee were in the office when
the bandits entered the premises.
Raplan grabbed a revolver from the
desk and advanced toward the would
be robbers. One of the alleged bandits,
who gave his name as Maurice Gold
berg, and Kaplan opened fire stimuli
taneously, several shots being ex.
changed. and both men fell.
Goldbergs companions dragged him
to a waiting automobile and rushed the
wounded man to Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. where they left him and escaped
in the automobile.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
TRUSTFUL MAID
LEARNSF|ANCE
ALSO A WOMAN
Courted Two Years by lack
Brown" Velvet Skinned
Farm Hand.
BY FRANK GETTY,
International News Service.

MONTICELLO. n. Y, Aug. IL
Who done wrong" to pretty. blue.
eyed. trusting Mary Holdowanetz7
mot l." said Jack Brown. a farm.
hand, here today.
Mary caused a countrywide sensa-
ton yesterday when she sprang a reg.
ular "Mademoiselle de Maupin" story
of how a girl named Carolyn Schimek
had deceived her into believing her a
man-her man, at that, and made love
to her for two years with promises Of
marriage.
Jack" Brown was the pseudonym
Of the young lover, Mary says. and
she found out to her sorrow that
Jack" had been spoofing her.
But when reporters found Jack
Brown" working as farm hand on
the Butcher farm here today. he in
sisted he was just plain Jack Brown,
without any quotation marks, and
that he had made love to Mary as any
gentleman might, but that nothing
came OF it."
Jack" lie working among men on
the farm and living In a room with
four other hands, and to all appear.
ances Ia what he says he is. He
hasn't much beard, but during his
courtship of Mary, the latter says
he told her he used a preparation to
take off the hair so that he needn't
shave.
I'm from Tillery. North Caroline. I"
said Jack today. IT came north three
years ago. / admit / asked Mary
to marry me, but nothing came of It.
don't know why she should want
to sue me.
my name is just Brown, and
never heard the name of Carolyn
Schimeck before"
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
.s1O,000|NART
WORKS VANISH
WITH ARTIST
Itinerant Painter Disappears
After Being Assisted-Pic-
lures Go Also.

BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 11.-Foi-
lowing the discovery that oil paint
ings, the work OF some OF the best
American and European artists, val
ued at approximately $4,000, mao peen
stolen from the private studio OF
Nathan d. Smith, of this CITY, the
police today sent out general alarm
for the apprehension OF an itinerary
artist, believed to be a native OF bos-
ton, Mass, and supposedly OF Spanish
extraction. Every effort was made 10
keep the theft a secret. II Is SAID
that coincident with the disappearance
of the paintings Valentic vanished.
The stolen paintings were removed
from their frames by the thief. a
strong box In Mr.. Smiths private or
flee was opened and $l75 taken.
Police today admitted they had no
clue leading to an arrest or the re-
covery Of the paintings.
1t is said that Valentic, although an
artist of ability, having studied
abroad. was practically unknown
among local artists. According to the
police Investigation, Mr.. Smith was
Valentic's benefactor, having become
interested in the artist when he met
him in a local hospital four months
ago. Valentic recovered his health
and importuned Mr.. Smith to aid him
in his profession.
The artist first demonstrated his
ability by painting in oil a remarkable
likeness of Mr.. Smiths daughter. Mrs.
Smith also obliged the itinerant artist
by sitting for a portrait. This latter
picture was found in the studio, dis
figured. A carbon had been drawn
across the face.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
ROW. LOOMS OVER ALLIES
PLAN TO HOLD OFF U. S. PAY

A controversy between the United
States Government and the allied
reparations commission seemed certain
today as q result of the commissions
decision, reached at Paris, that pay
ment for the uplteep of the American
forces on the Rhine will be deferred
until British. French and Belgian
claims are settled.
The cost to the United States Of
maintaining its forces along the Rhine
now aggregates 1915 200, 900, which is
assessed against the German govern.
ment.
The reparations commission. how
ever, has assumed supervision over
all the German indemnity payments,
ard It decided that the American Gov
eminent will not be paid until other
allied claims are settlcd.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11

the business Of the directing council
to set the task for that machine.
Whatever the task will be, such win
be the work of our machine.
FATHER VOSTOKOV-But what
place does your excellency assign
the clergy In this plan?
GENE RAIL SLASCHEV - The
priests are our agents. Consequently
they must obey all instructions is
sued by the general staff and they
must work in coordination with our
other agents. Order and discipline
these are tho first requisites In
every organization.
LUKOMSKY-Here your excellency
has pointed out that the headquarters
is to consist Of operative and informa-
ton departments. How do you con-
ceive the work of the information de-
partments?
GENERAL sLAsCHEV-The infor-
nation department should be estab-
lished along the lines of counter-es-
pionage department. Every agent Is a
secret investigator and informer. This
combination is desirable. as the infor-
nation department is intrusted to ex-
perienced and tried people and, besides,
II economies our forces.
Seek Rank Equality.
FATHER VOSTOKoV-I think that
the clergy should not be subordinated
to the general staff. Their tasks are
not of a military character, and, there
fore, there is no reason for subjecting
the clergy to military discipline and
subordination. 1t would be more use
full to place the clergy under the juris-
diction of the agitation department.
creating in every church center a cor
responding branch of the department.
It is we'll that we have at our command
a ready organization. experienced and
efficient, with our own discipline and
methods of execution.
GENERAL KLIMOVITCH - There
In a great deal Of truth In the words
Of the father. There is doubt that the
clergy will be with us. We have ready
centers wherever there is an arch
bishop, and we have bases for propa-
ganda in the monasteries.
Nevertheless II is necessary to unity
the work OF all our agents; therefore
it is necessary to subject all religious
centers and bases to the general
headquarters and the general staff
and establish the closest relations be-
tween the clerical and civilian centers.
GENERAL KRIVOSHEIN-I sup.
pose that the discussions on this sub
ject may be considered ended. ! do
not deny that there are omissions In
the plan as outlined by his excellency.
But we should not forget that We are
sketching here only a general outline
The details will be worked out by the
work itself We shall in the future
also be guided by these principles in
our work.
Plan Is Adopted.
No special fundamental changes
have been made in the plan outlined
by his excellency. Therefore. taking
1t into considerati ton, together with the
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
REVENUEsFROM
LIQUOR STAMPS
OND0WNCRADE
Material Falling OFF Noted
Since Ban frightened on
Withdrawals.
BY w. II. ATKINS.
International News Service.

Government revenues from whiskey
stamp taxes dropped sl4.312,6ls in
the first six months this year. Re-
auctions In revenues from non.
beverage liquor sources, were di.
rectiy due to the Governmnet ban
on Withdrawals from bonded ware
houses. .t
When the prohibition directors in
February were directed to clamp the
lid down on warehouses holding
liquors, revenues from that source
began TO slump, The revenues were
cut In half during the months Vt
March, April. May and June.
But from now on there is likely
to be still further drop in with
drawals The reductions may be
substantial, as prohibition officials
complete their survey of the status
OF present permit holders among
both wholesale druggists and retail
druggists
Distilleries which have been press
ing ahead full steam, making spirits
to be stored and later sold for
medicinal purposes, may soon have
an over-supply which they will find
difficult. to dispose Of, under the
permits In the Wholesale druggist
class.
Commissioned BARS figures, show.
ing how liquor Withdrawals have
fallen, Al compared with the cor
responding period last year. disclosed
that while in the first six months
last year 5.170,59S gallons of non.
beverage whiskey was taken out of
bond on legal permits, thNe was
only 49, 1866 withdrawn in The fir ST
SIX months this year.
There now is a rush to get liquor
out of bond before the prohibition en-.
forcement directors screw the lid on
tighter, as In anticipated. Even in
this rush. those entitled to withdraw
are to- be limited to 10 per cen. OF
their entire business sales, This rule
probably will hold withdrawals for
the last six months this year, far
below the record last year. The list
of wholesale druggists, now being in.
vestiEated, probably will be thinned
Of many hundreds.
Officials said today that in reducing
the normal outflow of whiskey from
bond from about Loco, 900 gallons a
month n year ago. to about $50 900
gallons a month as at present.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11

remarks made by Father vostokov
we may now proceed to the considera
ton Of other questions.
LUKOMSKY-The task OF the in.
formation department Is to know
everything that is going on in the
camp OF the enemy. We must know
not only his war plans and inten
tons, but also the frame Of mind OF
his army, Of his officials and OF the
people. We must be informed as to
everything that is happening in Rus.
STA, as to the condition of supplies
transport, ammunition and so forth
We must know all their leaders and
chiefs; we must have information
about their intimate life; we must
know their vices and their virtues.
Particularly with the regard to the
Jews. We must know not only the
extent Of their participation In the
Bolshevist government, but also all
about their commerce, their national
and political feelings, their affairs
and conferences. We need all this 40
that we may come out with expo
sures, circulating rumors and ex.
aGgerating facts.
GENERAL KRIVOSHErN-I see
there is no one who desires to intro
duce any amendments. Therefore
/ suppose that we may take this
plan into consideration.
The work Of this session is ended
The next session will take Mac.
on March 4. The meeting of the
committee is adjourned
(The original is signed by the presi.
dent, A. Krivoehein: secretary, A.
Petrusevitch)
Seal of the committee.
February %.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
SHIPS COOK FLIES FAR
TO OVERHAUL HIS JOB

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 1.-THE
navy storeship Rappahannock sailed
for the west coast today minus A.
Westphal. ships cook, but picked
him out Of the air, or rather out OF
a seaplane, a little way down the
coast.
Westphal was in the city jail
awaiting hearing on a minor
charge when the ship got under way.
He was released later, obtained pas.
sage in the plane and was back in
his galley when mess call sounded at
noon.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
NEW GAS TANK
IS INSTALLED
IN ALEXANDRIA
Improvements In Plant Will
Give Consumers More
Even Service.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 1.-THE
consumers OF gas in this city are to-
day using the product from the new
holder recently installed at the plant.
The new holder has a capacity OF
two hundred thousand feet OF gas.
This il twice the size Of the old
holder.
Two new coal benches are being
constructed at the gas plant and n
new governor system is being COM
pleted. The new system will make =
more even gas distribution and will
be much appreciated by the con-
sumers. The water gas set which
was recently installed has capacity
Of $4,000 feet every day.
The Columbian Players OF this
city will this evening go to the
columbus Country Club in Arlington
county as the guests OF the Rev.
Louis Smet. pastor Of st. Marys
Church. The players have been
rendered by the trip by Father smet
In return for the productions they
have given for the benefit Of St
Rita's and st. Anthony's Churches
in Arlington and Fairfax counties.
Columbia Motor Company No. 4.
and Reliance Motor Company No. D,
are today giving an excursion to
Marshall Hall. The morning boat
was well filled and It IL expected
that the evening boat will be crowded
to it's capacity.
The bids for the 100000 worth of
bonds to be sold by the city VIII be
opened in the rooms of the Chamber
OF Commerce this afternoon. The
bonds will bear interest ut the rate
OF 4 per cent.
The Old Dominion Boat Club has
completed Arrangements for the hold.
ing OF q regatta on the river in front
of this city Saturday.
Mayor James NJ. Duncan has or
dered the police to arrest and bring
into the police court all those who
do not have the grass and weeds
PULLED from in front OF their property
and in alleys abutting on their prop
erty. The mayor states that he in.
tends to see that the law in regard to
allowing grass and weeds grow in
this city Is strictly enforced.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
400 WEST POINT CADETS
WILL MARCH 200 MILES

wRIGHTSTOWN.N N. j., Aug. III
Four hundred West Point cadets,
who have been taking summer
course Of special instruction at Camp
Dix, will start their 200.inile return
hike to the Military Academy on
August II, carrying full equipment
II Ia expected ten days will be re.
auired to complete the march.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
GERMANY MARKS SECOND
ANNIVERSARY OF REPUBLIC

BERLIN, Aug. 11.-Ceremonies
were hold at the Municipal Opera
House today 20 commemorate the sec.
ond anniversary Of the adoption of 1
republican constitution In Germany.
Prominent persons were present from
all parts Of Germany.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Remington Plant Cuts Pay.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. ia
ten per cent reduction in pay has
been announced at the Remington
U. NJ. G. plant here. More than
200 employees are affected. This
follows a similar cut announced sew.
eral months ago.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Shopworkers Take Cut.

HAZELTON, Pa, Aug. 11-Soon.
err than see fifteen of their fellow.
workmen suspended indefinitely, the
several hundred hands at the Ash
more shops of the Lehigh Valley
railroad agreed to shutdown Of the
whole plant every Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
UNIoNToWN MAYOR WANTS
EVERY ONE IN AT MIDNIGHT

UNIoNToWN. Pa, Aug. IL
Mayor William II. Smart has Just
issued an edict that all persons
found on the street after midnight,
unable to give an explanation, will
be arrested and fined SIS at the morn
ing police hearings.
Frank Cornish and Andy Baluch
were the first caught by the order.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
GENERALS
MADE AIDES
0FPR|ESTS
Extinction of Hebrews Held
Necessary to Overthrow
Soviet Regime.

Bsrnststn's articles exposing the
Rnsst1n nsondrchtsts' ORIGINATED plan
to upset the Soviet government by
Oholesdls yeptsh nIdssacrss, Nth
the ultimate hope of placing again
on the throne a Russion Car.
This orticle is the translated re-
port of tho meeting of the Committee
of Saving the Fathertdnd' held on
February 25, 1891, in Constant
nople, and is as follo,Us:
BY HERMAN BERNSTEIN.
PROTOCOL NO. 8
Of the session of the Committee Of
Saving the Fatherland."
February rs. 1921.
President, General Krivoshein.
Present: Gen. s. @. Klimovitch,
Gen. K. l.. Slaschev. Father Vosto-
kov and p. 8. Lukomslky. Secretary.
A. Petrusevitch.
GENERAL SLASCHEV-Our aim
is to defeat the enemy. Consequent.
ly our forces must be directed to-
ward an active struggle. We need
less desk work, less talk and fewer
heroes in the rear. We need a
front. and an active front. We must
not bind our agents by instructions
from the center. excepting directing
instructions and general tasks which
should be militant in form.
In accordance with this / suppose
1t Is essential to divide the entire
region OF activities into sections, In
which We should establish operative
centers in the form of headquarters.
Every such headquarters should en-
brace q territory with approximately
the sarnes conditions of work. These
headquarters should be established
in places most thickly populated by
Jews, az we'll as in the administra-
tive centers of our enemy, in the
army and wherever there are revo-
lutionary dstachments and armies.
The headquarters must have the
closest relations with ono another,
as we'll as with the nearest base.
These relations should be maintained
by special couriers. '-
Brave Hearts Needed.
The bases should be established
temporarily outside of Soviet Rus
STA, preferably In Poland and Ru-
mania. They may later be estab-
Iished also In the Baltic States and
Finland.
Each headquarters should consist
of an operative and information de-
partments. At every headquarters we
must have an officer who enjoys our
fullest confidence and who is to be
clothed with full authority. We should
take as agents only absolutely loyal
and daring people. There should be
no place in our organization for cow
ards and traitors,
The bases shall consist Of a directing,
information and agitation departments.
Their purpose Is ~ furnish the head.
quarters with means, literature, men
and arms. -
GENERAL KLIMOVITCH-As fac
as we may conclude from the report
of his excellency, we are to undertake
prepar ations for a military uprising
and the overthrow of the govern.
ment. But an extremely important
task IL omitted In this report-and
that Is the struggle against the
Jews. I'VE must not lose sight Of
this. for only after having done away
with the Jews we may consider our.
solves masters of the situation and
our mission as fulfilled. Therefore
this plan should be elaborated so as
to include a scheme for fighting the
Jews.
Clergy Included.
GENERAL SLASCHEV--It is my
affair to create the machine. It ls
The Washington times., 1921-08-11

The remains OF Richard Hudson.
who died at the Alexandria Hospital
last Tuesday were today sent to his
home at Charlottesville for burial.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11

Ito be continued tomorrow In The
Washington Times.)
The Washington times., 1921-08-11

Francis A. Harris has bought from
L. Morgan Johnston and wife house
and rot eleven. section five, in Rose
mont. The deed conveying this prop
o-ty has Just been recorded in the
clerks office OF the corporation court
The Washington times., 1921-08-11

Announcement has been made Of the
The Washington times., 1921-08-11

marriage OF D. @. Mcwhorter. Of this
city. and Miss Marie Heimemann, OF
Philadelphia. The ceremony took
place in Philadelphia August S. Mr..
and Mrs. McWhorter will make their
home in this city.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11

The Kiwanis Club of this city will
hold 4 luncheon at the Westminster
building today. The committee. com
posed of ]. NJ. Duncan, Jr.. and Ken
meth Aithceson have prepared an elab
crate program for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11

The Old Dominion Boat Club has
completed Arrangements for the hold.
ing Of q regatta on the river in front
of this city Saturday.