davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-04
WILL CUT SAILORS WAGES
Is Per Cent Drop Planned to Com.
pete With Foreign Lines.

NEW YORK. December 3.-A 10 per
cent reduction in the wages of deep
water seamen will be put into effect
January ]. several of the largest
steamship owners declared.
While formal announcement of the
reduction is not expected to be made
for a week or ten days. owners said
that the proposed reduction had been
under consideration for several weeks
and was made necessary because OF
the low wages paid by foreign steam
ship lines. 1t was alleged that ves-
sells flying foreign flags had failed to
maintain the established level of
wages and were employing seamen at
rates approximating one-third of the
Shipping Board scale. The latter
ranges from s72.50 monthly for able
seamen to 1870 for masters. 1t was
reported that thousands of seamen
are idle here because of the depres-
sion in American shipping.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
GIVES SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau Fixes
$4,000 for Turkish College.

NEW YORK, December "a $4,000
scholarship fund for the Constantine
pie Woman's College, an American
institution for girls. has been created
by Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, wife of
the former ambassador to Turkey,
trustees of the college announced to-
day. The fund provides for two an
nual scholarships to be awarded to
one senior and a junior studying to
become teachers
The board of trustees also an
nounced gift from its membership
to be used in construction of a med
ical building on the college property
, at Arnautkeuy.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
"CLUBBER COP" IN PRISON
Tighe, Who Struck Over Forty Peo-
pie, Now Behind Sing Sing Bars.

OSSINING. \. r.. December B.
Charles l.. Tighe. New York's Club
Der cop arrived here>today to begin
a two to four year term in Sing Sing
prison for clubbing an inoffensiv.
woman during a blackjack raid on a
New York cafe. Tighe was handcun-
ed to two other prisoners. one Of them
an old timer. who had been sent up
before by activities Of Tighc's former
brothers on the New York force
Witnesses at the police hearing.
which preceded the ""lubber'S - trial
in criminal court testified he had al
tackled more than forty persons. in
Guiding several women and children.
during a drunken raid on q cafe
Evening star., 1921-12-04
HEIR TO MILLIONS FOUND
AFTER 10-YEAR ABSENCE
Search for Frank O'Meara of
South Africa Ends in Louisiana
After World Quest.

By the Associated Press.
LAKE CHARLES, La, December 5.
After absence from home of more
than ten years, during which he was
mourned as dead, Frank OMeara, son
of T r. O'Meara. millionaire of
Pietermaritzburg. Natal South Africa,
was located here.
The finding of OMeara is the culmi-
nation of a search of four months,
covering South Africa, Canada and
parts of the United States. Since his
disappearance O'Meara has Travelled
over the greater part of the world.
He was found by lawyer, who had
been retained to aid in the search.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
PL0TTERs ARE JAILED.

SEOUL, Korea, November 15.-Six-
teen Koreans, accused of having TO-
mented an abortive plot against Jap
anese authority, whose climax was
timed to synchronize with the ar
can congressional party which toured
tho far east, were sentenced to prison
terms ranging up to ten years.
Offlcials who frustrated the CON-
spiracy alleged that the Koreans had
planned to assassinate distinguished
personages, bomb government build.
inss, threaten millionaires and raise
a fund for the Korean independence
mOyement,f
Evening star., 1921-12-04
OFFERED VIRGINIA POST.
W. W. Sale of Norfolk Asked to
Become Adjutant General.

RICHMOND, Va, December 3.-Gov- :
elect f. Lee Trinkle has announced that
he has offered the position of adjutant
general to w. w. Sale. formerly of Nor
folk, but now of this city. 1t is also
announced that the new governors
chief of staff will be Hiram NJ. Smith
Df Richmond.
not officially announced, that W. Nc
Donald Lee of Irvfngton will be ap-
pointed commissioner of the state de-
partment OF game and inland fisheries
and that John H. Hall. jr., of Ports
mouth will be commissioner Of labor.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
FIND EARLY TURK STAMPS
Packet Numbering $4,000 of Old
est Issues Discovered.

PARIS, November 15.-A great dis
coyery Of Turkish stamps is reported
from Constantinople, where a packet
numbering $4,000 examples Of the
earliest issues has been found in the
archives of the finance ministry.
These early Turkish stamps are said
20 be rare and much sought after by
collectors and 1t is believed that the
discovery of such a quantity at one
time will affect the stamp market.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
SUSPECTED AS BOMB.
Powder Package Found by Police
on Boston Common.

BOSTON, December 3.-Powder be-
lieved by police officials to be high
explosive, wrapped. in red flannel and
packed in a bag, was found on the steps
Of the Parkman Memorial Bandstand on
literature in a foreign language.
The police sent the powder to Walter
l.. wedner, state chemist, and the lit
terature to Department of Justice
agents.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
CANDIDATE WlTHDRAWs.
Not Aspirant for Mayors Office
Followine Disbarment Proceedings.

BOSTON, December 3.-District At
torney Joseph c. Pelletier of Suffolk
county, for whose removal and disbar-
ment proceedings are pending before
the supreme court, withdrew as can
didate for mayor of Boston in favor Of
former Mayor James M. Curley.
The district attorneys withdrawal left
four candidates In the field. The city
election is December 13.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE

well. chief machinist's mate; Georg e
X. Schuerger, chief machinist's mate.
and Joseph Slattery. boatswain's
mate, first class.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Mrs Florence Howard. soprano. and
Earl Carbaugh, baritone, were solo,
Evening star., 1921-12-04

The first of the months musicals
at the Arts Club will be given By
Miss Gladys Thomas, mezzosoprano
of New York. with Mrs. Howard
Blandy assisting at the piano and
Miss Estelle Thomas, violinist, this
evening. and will be followed nv
Evening star., 1921-12-04

The American Academy in Rome an
nounces its annual competition for fell
lowships in architecture, sculpture and
painting. Each Is for term Of three
years. with q stipend of $1,000. Studies
and residence at the academy are pro-
yided free Of charge and board at cost
The competitions, which will be held In
various institutions throughout the
country and will probably begin in late
March or early April. are open to all
unmarried men, citizens of the United
States. Entries WIN Hbe received until
Evening star., 1921-12-04

A notable series of mural decora-
tions by John 8. Sargent has recently
been unveiled in the rotunda of the
Museum of Fine Arts. Boston. These
decorations are for the most part al
Iegorical and are not only painted,
but. in some instances. modelled in
relief. All of the work. modelling
as well as painting, was done by this
modern masters own hand and the
work has occupied him more or less
for the past Ave years.
The series comprises four large oval
paintings and four smaller paintings,
circular in form, four large and four
small bas-rehefs. One OF the large oval
paintings represents Architecture,
painting and sculpture protected by
Minerva from the ravages of time"
Two of the smaller oval paintings rep
resent, respectively, Classical and Ro-
mantle Art, Apollo, Pan and Orpheus,"
and "Apolla and the Nine Muses." The
backgrounds are blue, 1.-THE color of a
sunlit sea-" says one of the Boston
critics: the figures are in ivory tones,
and the painter has added here and
there, for the purpose of accent, an ef-
fectiye touch OF golden yellow and Chi
nese red, using also gold whenever oc-
casion warranted.
The Boston Museum through this ac-
QUESTION comes into the possession Of a
valuable cotemporary work and takes
first rank among museums in commits
sioning living artist to produce with a
free hand permanent exhibit which is
At the same time a lasting establish
ment.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

a
the close of the Wednesday rehearsals
1890 o'clock, at the New Ebitt Hotel.
Willard V. Quick. baritone. was the
soloist at the meeting of the Civilian
Club, Park Lane. Va, on the occasion
Of the presentation of an American
flag to the club by Henry Lansburgh
Mr.. Quick sang Mother. o. Nine" by
F. e. Tours; I'm an Old-fashioned
Town." by w. H. Squire. and "Duna,'
by ]. McGill. Mr.. Quick was accom-
panied by Adolf Torovsky, organist
and choirmaster of the Epiphany
Church, this city.
The quartet Of St Paul's English
Lutheran Church, consisting Of Mrs
b. NJ. Smart, soprano; Marian Larner
contralto; Herbert F. Aldridge. tenor
and conductor, and ]. E. s. Kinsella
baritone, with Locke I. Ringer and
Amrion Aldridge as accompanies
day evening at the concert for the
benefit of the church. They were as.
sisted by May Parmley Fishback. vio.
linist, who played "Obertas" (Wieni.
awsk). "Viennese Popular Song
(Kreisler) and Romance en- Sor
(Beethovenl Other numbers on the
program included quartets. "on the
American Indian songs by Cadman
From the Land Of the Sky-blue Wa.
ter" Far on Hear a Lovers Flute
and 'The Moon Drops Low; The
Spinning Wheel" and MAY Gentle
Sleep Fall Ger Thee" both from
Martha" by Flotow; contralto solo
"Dost Thou Know?," from ''Mignon,'
by Thomas; tenor solo, "On, Away
Awake, Beloved" tcoleridge-TayIor)
baritone solo, Break, Break, Break
(Tennyson- -Lewis); soprano solo. "Ont
Fine Day" from Madame Butterfly
by Puccini.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Miss Elizabeth Barkman Will give
brief organ recital this afternoon at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
church. preceding the usual vespers
service, commencing at 4:45 O'CLOCK
Among her numbers will be Even
song" Johnson), Novelette," tHark-
err. Nearer. My God, to Thee CMa-
son Baldwin,.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

William II. Bell has resigned his
position as tenor soloist of Mount
Pleasant Methodist Church, where he
has been for the past two years, to
accept Il similar position at Epworth
NJ. Il. Church. He takes up his new
duties at this mornings service.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Adolph Tororsky. organist and choir
director OF the Church of the Epiph-
any, will give the inaugural recital
on the new organ at the Church of
the Advent on Tuesday evening at s
o'clock. Mr.. Torovsky will be as
sisted by Harlan Castle. tenor.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Miss Evelyn Kissinger will give the
afternoon in the Colin Clarke White
studio: prom Grief ! Cannot Meas
ure" (Franz). "Where My Caravan Has
Rested.' uohr): "Noon and Night
(Hawley) and 1.-The Lilac Tree Cart
lard).
Evening star., 1921-12-04

The annual luncheon of the Rubin
stein Club will take place Wednesday
! IN the crystal room of the Ebbitt
Hotel. The plan adopted last year
, whereby all classes of members were
privileged to enjoy this event will be
in force this season. There will be
other social and Informal musical af-
fairs during the season, to which men,
berS will be invited
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Miss AIinna Niemann, pianist, is
spending a few days in New York,
where she has been engaged to give
"a sonata evening" with Max Jacobs.
violinist, at Hunter College. New
York. this evening, and to appear as
soloist at the New York Evening Mail
concert Tuesday evening. Mr.. Jacobs.
with whom Miss Niemann will appear
this evening. Is the conductor of the
Orchestral Society of New York city.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
DErARrlHAI Or THE INFERIOR
urarla, Land Office

Juue-a, Alaska April Il, 1921 Notice ]. hereby giyen that the Arctic Ei.. .egao-u Cemetery Asso- citation, {, Corporation, by V. B. Stout, l.. .g. Ou4L and Il. 0. Banta, it's trustees, la5 filed notice of it's intention Co submit final proof iu support oI it's application, serial O45gG, for patent under the proyis- ions of the Ilt Of March l, 1907, (34 Stat. lQ5-J for lands embraced within. L. a. Survey No. 1255, sit uatcd oA tLc ...J uaaI, ot Jhe Chil- kat River, one mile west Of Haines, Alaska, in Latitude 59 degrees II minutes North and Longitude 135 degrees 2G minutes West, and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at Corner 1, whence U. $. l.. II. No. 573 bears North SJ degrees O4 minutes East S3.40 chains distance; thence South I5.aS chains to Corner No. 2; thence West IG.29 chains to Corner No. 8; thence North S.SO chains tg Corner No. 1, meander corner oD line or ordinary high tide ot Clilaal River; thence me- anderiug the said river (1J North 57 degrees 17 minutes East 1926 chains tO Corner No. N. C.; thence Last 5.95 chains to Corner No. ], the place of begin ming, containing all area of 2l.GG acres. Variation Il degrees 30 minutes East.
 Proof in support of the aDplica- tion will be submitted by the appli- cant and two of the following wit nesses: Carl Bjornstad, Erik Os- lund, B. \. Barnett and c. II. Lind holm, all of Iamcs, Alaska, before C. ". Uiucbmau, |. s. Commission CT at Haiucs, Alaska, on June I, 1921.
 FRANK <. BOYLE,
 Register. First Publication April II, 1921. Final Publication May 14, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
LOCAL NOTES
Henry Dedman, son of Mir. and Mrs. George Dedman arrived today on the Estebeth from Juneau.

Mrs. (Dr.) Culbertson was an ar rival on the train today from White horse and will take the Princess Mary tomorrow for a trip 10 Van couver and other Canadian points.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Total (net assets). 193O.15 Respectfully submitted. and certified correct lSeal) Walter McBrien,
 City Clerk Skagway. Alaska. April IS, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
HELPS IiEOLD FOLKS
\ Helping Hand Extended to Many
 ~ Ulu People in Skagway

Most old people have a bad back.
 The A.aac.5 are often weak.
 Or wot. out with years of work.
 DusEac.e ul.aa ua!s ol misery.
 Urinary troubles, nights of unrest.
 Do-4a kidney Pills have helped 10 make .Ia sa-er Tor many.
 I.-g ..e oa..g 50 .or old and yoUaa.
 Head the following endorsement.
 James Llr.e, retired contractor, Cot <. Virginia a.., Reno, NgT., says: "gIy bac,, was lane and my kidneys were weak ypar aao. When 1 tried to set uy ly4 clair, d terrific pain sru.5 -e .a y.e- small ot my Daca and 1 lat .g o.aec My hands on the ~gas y- t-e cl&i. in order to ralse ug. i g., uv several times aj night ,J Ya.s t.- kidney sccrc- t.o.s, wa.yI @-.. highly colorcd and burned .- gus-.u. 1 .eard about DoaY kidney l...a a-d one box from gui.a x @-a.--s Drug Store cured u.y a...- --d made it sound and we'll |. -.aHo.s acted like c!UcA-wo...
 Price Ggc, tt a.i dealers. Don't simply asE Tor a kidney rcmedy-get Deans Nld-gy IGIs--j.o same that 3Ir. BUrE. had. E0sIcr-1!.lburn Co.,, Mrs, L.lylA &. I.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. ns they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way 10 cure catarrhal deafness, and that is by q constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in famed condition of the MUCOUS lining Of the Eustachian Tube WLCn this tube is inflamed you have a rumbliug sound or im- perfect hearing and when It is entirely inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh. which Is an lnflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir. cularB free. All DruGgiAts. 75c.
 E. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O
 --A6TerLIsemeAt.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
FRANK <. BOYLE,

First Publication April II, 1921. Final Publication May 14, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

The several organizations which have occasion to use the Social Gen. tre have been having the main rooms of the building overhauled for their spring cleaning. Painting and pa pering of the rooms have added very much to their appearance, and those organizations which have had a part in the work appreciate much the changed appearance of the building. Other Improvements will be made during the summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
PRINCESS MARY HAS
 BIG PASSENGER LIST

Hal Johnston, c. P. R., Agent, re- ceived advice today that the Prin- cess Mary would arrive in Skagway tomorrow morning at nine o'clock.
 The Mary has one hundred and ten passengers for this port and thir- ty tons of freight.
 Most of the passengers are bound for the interior and will leave on the train on Thursday morning as the train this morning was annulled.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
Noted Guide on
 Quest of Horses

A. S. Shorty Austen was an ar- rival from Carcross today on the train. MT. Austen is one of the most prominent big hunter guides in the Yukon and is now on his way to Victoria and Vancouver where he will purchase a number of horses to be used this summer with the bis game hunters whom he will take out into the mountains.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

The old town councill met for it's final session at the regular hour. All the members were in their places and routine business was transacted. The Council has made a good record considering the many handicaps which they faced in the matter of work and finances. The Assessment levy which this council has put thru will form an equitable basis for fu- turc action on the part of all coun- cils. The work on the bridge which cost over $2.0UO, was paid for and the balance in the treasury for the new year. while not large. will be sufficient to carry on the work until more funds come in,
 just before adjournment Mayor Shaw in a few well chosen words thanked the Couucilmen for their CO., operation and support during the year.
 With the sine die adjournment of the old council. Mayor Rasmuson called the new council to order and proceeded with the business of the evening. All the men had been sworn in and took their places. Pe- titions and memorials were read. These related to the positions of Town Marshal, and night watchman. Four aspirauls are in the field for the Town Nurshalship. Mir. Wm. Sine. NJr. John Wood, MT. Wm. De- Wolfe. and Mr Jack Eckert With the latter was presented a petition signed by seventy seven townsmen. This was laid over until the next meeting of the council. The Night WatcAman Was appointed by the council
 X resolution was presented by councilman SuIecOol calling atten- ton to the fact that it would be necessary for the council 10 take all measures possible 10 keep the cX- pcuses Of the Town down to the minimum. After the appointment of the committees the Clerk read a resolution relative 10 salaries to be paid for the coming year. Town Marshal is to receive Sl.GS0.0O, clerk S2G0.U0. treasurer $420, Nightwatch man $GoO. and fire chief $I2O. la bor on the streets is to be paid for al the rate of 50 cents an hour. This resolution was carried without a dissenting voice.
 The committees arc as follows:
 Ways and Means, Howard Ashley. Chairman, Curtis. Eyille.
 Public Property and Works, Frank SunocooI. Chairman. Ashley, Han son.
 Fire and Water. F, H. Richter, Chairman. Su0ecool. Curtis.
 Health and Police, Robert Eyille, Chairman. Richter, Ashley.
 Judiciary and Election. c, F. Cur tis. Chairman. Hanson. Eville.
 Water Works. J. x. Hanson, Chair man. Richter, SufrecooI.
 Councill adjourned until next reg uIar meeting.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

New York, April 19.-The inyes- tigation of the death of Captain Kronkhite was ordered today by At torney General Daugherty at the re- quest of Senator Calder.
 This announcement was made by Jonah J. Goldstein, attorney for Ro- senbluth. Goldstein stated that the situation was parallelled in the fam ous Dreyfuss case in France a num- Der of years ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
RESUMES HER MUSIC CLASS

Mrs. Frank SehfecoOl will resume her classes in music beginningTues- day, May 2. A limited number only will be taken. Those desiring time please see Mrs. SuftecOol at once
 that suitable periods may be assign ed. G-t.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
EARLY
 TOMORROW MORNING

At noon today E. J. Shaw, agent for the A. s? S. Co. received word that the Jefferson was in Juneau and would arrive in Skagway some time early tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
HOUSE FOR SALE

Four-room, substantial cottage, ad- - joining my home. Best offer takes
 it. House must be moved from
 present location. . Cash or terms. Apply W. c. Blanchard.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Paris, April 1S.-Complete plans for the military coercion of Germany may be submitted to the Allies today by Premier Briand.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
THE NEIN MAYOR AND COUNCIL
 T00K OATH OF OFFICE LAST NIGHT

rThawing water pipe .. 1900 Loans from Bank of AL
 aska .............. 3OOO.OO Fourth of July Commit
 tee ............. 122.57 Sale of lumber ...... 500 Subscription to skating
 rink ............. 25.OO Sale of hose .......... 500 Rental of Gas. pump .... 1925
The labor world., 1921-12-24
"A MERRY CHRISTMAS
EMPL L0Y|NG PRINTERS TO MAKE
PATRONS PAY COST OF STRIKE
Trade Papers Advocate Charge Of Five Per Gent on Each Job
Turned Out All Union Workers to Assist Typographical
Union; to Ascertain Friends Of Labor.

Every labor organization in Duluth to get behind the Typo
graphical union it's fight for the 4hour week. which has been
May l. The union workers of the city will carry
the Afica Their patronage to be given only their
friends merchant hobnobbng with the Citizens Alliance will
The labor world., 1921-12-24

be other conferences as the direct
outcome Of this one. For an agree
ment to limit the number OF battle-
ships leaves the business. unfinished.
And the business OF making. peace
cannot be LETT unfinished. e. -:
- The world will keep on growing
more and more into one community.
The governments. will renew their
deliberations, and progress In *tlfSfr
agreements. The people Of the world
through their governments will build
up the Organization of public opinion,
that authority first invoked by, the
American Declaration of .>Independ-
ence,* until the reign OF law is ,es-
tablished, until whoever defies it WILL
find himself in opposition to the Or
sanized public opinion OF the world,
an opinion so organized that it will
sustain. the will OF the community
against the outlaw. =.
: The arms! conference has its, pra-
tial success. The agreement to limit
the number Of battleships. is in itself
worth while. But its larger success
it,. that 1t brings nearer the. reign of
law, the esta ablishme4.ts Of peace be-
tween nations. even Sas peace is es-
tablished = between Mlpnesota and
Wisconsin, between Canada an. 10
United States. between the peopfe
who live IN Fond du Lac and tho1e
who live IN Lakeside. For they ii1as
ilf secure peace under the reixH d
law. based ON their consent. Sds-,
Etainsd by their organised Union. ].
The labor world., 1921-12-24

Secretary d: War: Weeks
Makes Mess Of, Things In:
: Recent New York Speesh.'.>... 1 ).

..wAsH1NGToN, Dec. -secre-
.tary Of War Weeks has made a mess
Of things by his recent New York
speech In which he condemned the
senate farm bloc and called for =
return Of the. "big stick" to replace
present policies in. the senate and!
The farm: bloc has kicked over
party: traces, much TO. the 'conster-
nations of managers: Of both parties:
The spirit behind the farm bloc is
1,on-partisan; but this is: --distaste-
full to the party. worshipper--and
also to special privilege. with its con-
stant warning that, group. legisla-
ton is ::'iin-Americar." :. i
4: The farm bloc has been condemn :
ed by ."our best: citizens and alta
meeting: OF, insurance presid ents; in
New York. Secretary Weeks @took.1a
whir1 at educating senator's form the
agricultural: states: - r:
The: results..was ~unexpected.1 In
stead of receiving: their, .,chastise
ment with due humility; these law
makers are. made clear: through:
The situation is: distressing to old
line politicians OF both parties. =