davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Northbound PRINCESS ROYAL, due tomor- TOW night. CITY OF SEATTLE, due We'd nesday.
 Scheduled SalIlngs JEFFERSON leaves Seattle to- morrow. WESTERN leaves Seat tie Wednesday.
 Southbound Saillngs ALAMEDA, southbound, Au- gust 1. PRINCESS ROYAL southbound, 9 a. m. Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25
Yellow Fever Has Broken
 Out at Tampico; Quarantine

GALVESTON, Tex, July 25.-I Yellow fever has developed in the Tampico oil regions and all ships from there will be detained six days in quarantine after being fumigated
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25
Los Angeles Night
 Banks Face Ordeal

LOS ANGELES. July 25.-Los Angeles banks are beginning to have day and night hours, San Francisco is to have a new bank, the Liberty
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25
GALLOWAY CATTLE TO BE
 SHIPPED TO THE ERIOR

Twelve head of Galloway cattle. from the experimental station at ko- diak, will be shipped on the Admiral Watson to Seward on the present trip of that steamer to the West ward The cattle will be sent to the Matanuska ard Fairbanks agricul- tural stations
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25

I. Dawson citizens hold tourists dances upon the arrival of steamers for those who are sightseeing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25

Oliver Macfarlane, colored, well known prospector of Barker Creek. Yukon Territory, died recently at Dawson
The New York herald., 1921-10-03

as between 500 009 900 and $500, ,0oe,o0o. Yet
Germany has declared to the world
that her payment of such an enormous
sum each year is crushing burden
upon the nations Industrial enterprises
and upon the nations spirit as well.
What il the logic of this? Is 1t not
that the armament item in our national
budget will prove crushing burden to
us also? Both Great Britain and Japan
have expenditures comparable TO ours
and in each case far exceeding that OF
the indemnity debt of Germany. While
Great Britain, Japan and America are
under this crushing burden of ever in
creasing armaments Germany is pre-
vented by force from armament ex-
penditures. and therefore is placed by
the concert Of the Allies lin position
of tremendous industrial advantage re-
garding the future.
Industrial Progress Retarded.
THE strained economic conditions
such as we face at present not only
retard industrial progress but have a
very vital effect as well upon the in
telectual, moral and spiritual life of
tie natlon--a permanent obstacle to
progress which is the flower and fruit
of civilization and the cherished con-
summation OF 0nIlSt lllSslOii upon tie
earth What would 1t mean at this par
ticular period of our history II some
mall fraction even Of the enormous
appropriation for ornaments could be
iverted to the purpose of aiding edu-
Z ton. to scientific research, to mis-
x,onary enterprises of the church, hos
pltals and benevolent institutions OF all
kinds? sHit,
More than this. it is obvious that
with the rapidly increasing competition
Of armaments there will be bred nat
ural suspicion among nations, one OF
another, secret diplomacy. the spirit of
arrogance, national self-sufficiency and
unfrlendliness of attitude in interna-
tional relations all leading inevitably
to war. may be wrong. but it seems
to me that there is a general attitude
of the American people toward this con-
ference at Washington which expresses
itself in sort of cynical pessimism
that the conference is inevitably des-
tined to end in another chapter of diplo-
matte futility.
There is hope, however, IL the con-
science of America is awakened. The
one thing that will accomplish that is
the united voice of the young men of
our land-the men who would be the
first to volunteer and do their part II
war should ever come upon U.s."
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
AUSTRALIA WARNED
OF ASIATIC MENACE
Lord Northcliffe at Sydney
Says Commonwealth Must
Fight to Stay White.
FINDS PEOPLE ASLEEP
Millions Of Restless People
Threateningly Near, He
Remarks.
FINDS PEOPLE ASLEEP

LONDON, Oct. N2.---An urgent appeal to
Australians to keep Australia a white
country, and a strong warning that un-
less white immigration was encouraged
the country was likely to be swamped
by Asiatics. whether the Australians
were willing or not, was issued by Lord
Northcliffe at Sydney when he left
there on Saturday for the Philippines.
The appeal said:
Australia's magnitude and riches
and the weakness OF its garrison are
known to all overcrowded and ambi-
tious nations in the Near North.
Governments which circumstances
may one day rake hostile to. the
Commonwealth probably know more
about the possibilities Of this coun-
try as the home of scores of millions
of people. than Is known by most
Australians.
australians seem not properly
awake to the fact that they live in
an age which has lately proved itself
not distinguished by respect for in
ternational rights. To-day moral
right to territory is In itself no right
at all. Moral right must be based on
capacity in arms, and. judged by
this standard, Australia's present po- :.
sition and immediate future are pre-
carious.
I am amazed at your indifference
to events and portents in the out
side world. especially in Asia.
Within fortnight's steam of your
commonwealth there are thousands
of millions of people, all of whom
are crowded and restless, and some
of them ambitious and powerful:
yet you continue your work and
play as though lust for territory
had not all down the centuries been
the cause OF war and as thorgh the
history of the world had not been
the story OF the overthrow of the
weak by the strong. 0
The commonwealth may still be
saved for the Anglo-Saxon race.
You must increase your garrison by
the multiplication of your people:
only numbers will save you. The
world will not tolerate an empty,
idle Australia.
This continent, like other conti-
The New York herald., 1921-10-03

and loans. which exhibit is accepted as
an accurate barometer of business
Japan is one Of the few countries in
the world into which gold flowed dur
ing the war. AT the end of 1911 the
Government Bank of Japan held 200.
100000 yen in gold metal, while the
domestic supply totaled l30.00oC0o
yen. The war increased the holdings
in foreign gold to 1900. 100000 yen and
the domestic supply to about soc. 0.000,-
coo yen. The domestic gains repre-
sented were almost entirely due 10 i'm
ports. AS the balance of trade is on
the import side of the ledger. however.
gold accumulations will necessarily be
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
FEDERATION SCHEME
REVIVED IN MEXICO
Many Lot;n-American Diplo-
mats in Capital.
Bu the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, Oct 2.-The presence OF
a number of Latin American diplomats
in Mexico City throughout September
revived old runors of a formal Latin
American Federation, embracing the re-
publics Of South and Central America
and Mexico. For a number OF years
this has been a pet scheme Of numerous
Latin American diplomats. and 1t was
reported that such union was the sub
ject Of. frequent discussion among the
various foreign representatives. SO far
as can be learned. however, nothing has
been done in direct way to bring this
about.
A union of the Central American re-
publics with Mexico. as suggested in D.
statement which the new Costa Rica
Consul in Mexico City, Rafael Cardona
Jimenez, gave out at Havana Thursday
last, has ELECTED nothing but humorous
comments here. Mexico, it is pointed
out is decreasing her obligations, rather
than expanding them
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
TWO NEW ORLEANS DI0CEsEs.

ROME, Oct New Orleans mas been
divided, into two dioceses, one Of which
will have its seat in La Fayette in the
Cathedral Of st. John the Evangelist
Msr. Joseph Kaup of Belleville, Ill.
and the Rev. r. G. Villalonga of Santi-
ago have been nominated by the Pope
as domestic prelates; Daniel McGiynn
and DR.. Bonaventure Portunodo of
Belleville. John p. Dinan and Michael
F.. Dinan of Detroit and Oriolo st
Aubin of New York as knights Of st.
Gregory the Great John Louergan OF
Philadelphia, secret cameriere of the
Sword and Mantle, and Mgr. Andread
Lagoy Clzur of Havana secret cam-
eriere supernumerary.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
AMBASSADOR COLLIER
PLEASING TO CHILEANS
They Comment FaUora5Iy on
His Public Speech.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 2.--The ad-
dresses exchanged by William Nj. Col
Her. the new American Ambassador to
Chile. and President Aleesand-i wnen
Mr.. Collier presented his credentials on
Thursday continue to be commented on
by Chilean newspapers.
All speak most favorably of the i'm
preston the new diplomat made. They
feature Mr. Golfers statement that
North American investments in Chila
total $2oO.OoO.OOO. or a greater amount
than United States financiers have in
vested in all the other South American
states.
Mr.. Golfers address," declared La
Ndcton, contained a comprehensive ex-
preston of the aims of the new Admin
istration of the United States. In it may
be found sincere echo of sentiments
held by Chileans."
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
JUCO-SLAVIA'S RULER
IN MOTOR CAR CRASH
Has to Take Taxicob-Mys-
terry of His Health Continues.

PARIS, Oct. 2.--Mystery continues to
surround the condition OF the health of
King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia. He was
reported recently to have suffered a re-
lapse after an operation. and 1t was said
he was unable to return to Belgrade
for his coronation 1t was officially an
nounced at the Jugo-Slav Legation that
he had merely taken cold"
On Friday night. it was declared by
the Journal. King Alexander was riding
along the Champs Elysees in his auto
mobile when the machine ran into
a car owned but not Occupied by Count
Bonin-L -Longare, Italian Ambassador to
France. The Kings motor was so badly
damaged that he was forced to return
in taxicab to Versailles, where he is
staying.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
GUN INVENTED TO DRIVE
RIVETS UNDER WATER
Expected to Be of Use in Re-
pairing Ship Plates.

Special Cable to THE NEW Yoak HERALD.
Copyright. 1921, by THn New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. 2.
Robert Temple, British inventor, this
week demonstrated in Caxton Hall his
i'ivet gun for use under water or where
pneumatic or other riveting tools can't
be used. 1t is an actual gun weighing
fiftccn pounds, independent Of any other
power plant. IL fires ain explosive car
fridge with a bolt instead of a bullet
with such force that a diver recently
shot rivets into fve-eighth inch
steel plate under water.
1t is expected that the tool will prove
OF great value in salvage operations and
in repairing ship plates at sea as well
as in emergency work on bridges and
other steel structures.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
BOURGEOIS DESERTIONS
DiSHEARTEN FASCIST
General Strike Declared in
All of South italy.

LONDON. Oct. 2.--The local Fascist
organization OF Florence, one Of the most
active In Italy, has issued a manifest 0
annourcins It's Intention to quit the po-
.stical struggle, according to a Flor
ence despatch to the London Times.
This action Is taken because of "the
indiIierence OF the ungrateful bour-
geoisie. which failed to display mourn
ing and close shops after the recent
Fascist losses at Modena"
Recent dispatches from Rome reported
fatal clashes at several cities. and added
that the feeling caused by the assasslna-
ton of Giuseppe di vagno. the So
cialist Deputy. who died from wounds re-
ceived at n Socialist meeting in Bari.
continued high, and a general strike had
been declared in virtually all of south
ftaiN
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
CRUSADE TO DISARM
URGED BY DR.. HIBBEN
Princeton's President Calls on
All University Students
to Organize.
CYNICAL ATTITUDE SEEN
He Believes if American Con-
science Is Awakened Con-
ference Will Be Fruitful.

Snecidl Despatch to THE NEw YoRK HrsArp.
PRINCETON. Oct. with particular
reference TO the coming international
conference at Washington to discuss lin,-
itation of armament. President John
Grier Hibben of Princeton University
appealed. in sermon delivered this
morning. to the young men of America
to lead the fight for reduction OF arma
ments and relief from the staggering
burden Of taxation.
President Hibben called upon the
young men in all the universities Ia
organize for the purpose of demanding
armament reduction by all nations.
If the conscience of America is to
be awakened" DR.. Hibben said, sit will
be by the united voice Of the young men.
They stand upon high vantage ground.
with a wide-sweeping vision of the past
and of the future
DR.. Hibben pointed out that his pres
ent attitude of strongly favoring arna-
ment reduction was in no way incon-
sistent with his attitude during the war.
For at that time." he said, ''the price
of peace was war"
Eject Upon Failure.
In the course of his sermon he said:
The conference at Washington to
discuss the question of reduction of ar
maments by the great powers is big with
possibilities both for the present and
the future. The peace of the world
hangs upon its decisions. The power
OF Christianity and the progress Of civil
lization are al stake. And its decisions
largely depend upon whether Americ j
takes decided and insistent stand for
reduction of arman1ents and is willing
to lead the way. Americas decision can
be determined now as in the past ii
people speak and urge with importunate
demand what they all desire but so far
have only feebly expressed. Back OF
the conference. back OF the American
representatives there, the voice Of public
opinion should be heard with no uncer-
tain sound.
I'VE find ourselves as a nation, and
the same is true of Great Britain and
OF Japan, overburdened with taxation
with the high cost of living, with the
burden of navy and army appropria-
tions which sap the vitality of indus
trial life. drawing all our resources into
channels which impoverish the pursuits
of peace. The army appropriation fol
the present fiscal year, ending June 30
1922, is s1,027. 100000 for the navy
$s97, 100000, making the total annua
expenditure $1,725, ,250.000.
I'm comparison with this. Germany s
indemnity debt annually is estimated
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Read Seibold Tomorrow.

MOTHER article by Louis
Seibold will be published in
tomorrow New York Herald.
1t will deal with labor in Japan,
particularly its relation to the
problems now confronting the
empire and the situation that
grew out of the world war. Dur
ing the war labor in Japan was
held down to the wages it had
always received, but now it is
demanding reforms and increased
pay schedules. Mr.. Seibold will
tell of the growth of the labor
movement in Japan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
TALKING IN THEATRES
rs LAID TO MOVIES
But Manners at Plays I'm
Prove, Says LoRg.

Special cable TO THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. 2.
Matheson Lang says that despite the
fact that more people talk during a
play, a habit he ascribes to the movies
present theatre manners are better than
previously. He is against any rule for
excluding late comers from the theatre
although az his own last production
hc enforced the rule seating people only
during intervals.
THAT was because OF the almost
sacred nature OF many scenes" he
said. 1T won't do generally TO enforce
Irritating little restrictions on the peo-
pie whom late dinner or difficulty with
n taxi may make late"
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
PAPAL BLESSING BESTOWED.
Archbishop Attends Cornerstone
Laying Ceremony.

Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes yester-
day bestowed the papal blessing on
nearly 5000 persons at thelaying OF the
cornerstone of tho Church Of st. simon
Stock at 1921 street and Ryer avenue.
Tho Bronx. Rev. Hiiray Doswald OF ST
.Cyril's College. Chicago, delivered scr-
mon before benediction. The musical
programme was furnished by the ST.
Francis Xavier choir ana members OF
the San Carlo Opera Company OF Chi
ca0o
The FIRST mass III the new edflce wnr
be celebrated in the basement next sun
daE
The New York herald., 1921-10-03

nents, must carry It's full quota OF
people. do it's full share in produc-
tion. Tens of millions of people VIII
come here whether you wish 1t or
not You cannot hold up human
flood by restriction clause in an
act OF Parliament. Acts OF Pariia-
ment have little international force.
Ambitions and passions are alive
to this question.
Lord Northcliffe urged Australians to
devise immediately bond and construc-
tive immigration policy and assured
them that British investors would sup
port the right sort Of scheme, which
would attract suitable emigrants from
Great Britain.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Railroads Reject Depression.

The railroads of Japan, which, with
few exceptions, are under direct Gov
ernment control and operation, reflect
the general depression noted in the
producing and distributing agencies.
More than one-half of the $4,000
freight cars engaged in transporting
goods in Japan proper are laid up on
side tracks, though all of the 1900
passenger cars and 1888 locomotives
are in operation. The Government has
Invested in these railroads 1877. $685.
543 yen and private capital, to the
extent Of 39,200,0o0 has financed rail-
ways devoted to feeding the Govern
ment lines.
All of the institutions in the five
groups into which the banking sys-
tenn of Japan is divided also reflect
the slump in business. The first and
most important of these groups en-
braces the Bank of Japan, under the
control of the Government, and the
savings banks. The second group In
cludes institutions like the Yokohama
Specie Bank, the chief function of
which is to provide exchange facilities
to exporters and importers
The next group is the Nippon Kogyo
Ginko Industrial Bank of Japan.
which devotes itself chiefly to financ-
ing and the importation OF foreign
capital. The next group includes loan
and discount banks and the last colo
nial banking There are also 2s,c47
licensed pawnbrokers. Altogether
there are 2,0Ss banks of recognized
standing in the country, with 4.181
branches, with sos ,04S.0o0 yen capital
with reserves approximating 3S5.1gs,-
900 yen and deposits aggregating
S.196,375, 900 yen.
There are "a savings banks in Toxic
15 in Osaka. in Yokohama and a in
Kobe. There are in addition deposits
in postal savings and ordinary savings
banks aggregating $4,000, 900 yen
The clearing house system of the en-
pire showed a volume Of 76,404,000 yen
last year, . decrease of 14.00U. 000 yen
from the Previous period. The amount
of coins and paper money in circula-
ton is 2,0S6, ,602, 900 yen. The actual
amount of gold coins in circulation is
50. 1882 yen and of silver 5000 .00O
ven. The statements of all of the
banks for the current period show a
marked depreciation in both deposits
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
JAPAN NOW FIGHTING
FOR REVIVAL OF TRADE

fered as much as that in other coul-
tries. This fact is established by the
slowly mounting volume of new bust
ness in special lines and is further in
stanced by the fact that the Japanese
yen holds it's own in the exchange
market. During the last two or three
months agents of German dye, drug
and chemical companies have begun
to appear in the field to give battle to
the statesmen of American concerns,
who won substantial percentage of
that class of trade from Germany dur
ing the war.
Apparently the Japanese hold no
resentment against German business
men seeking to regain the valuable
market lost to them through the mad
ness of their Kaiser. The American
agents, however, have succeeded up to
date in holding on to q good part of
the dye business, which was built up
under the auspices of the Chemical
Foundation, employing the embargo
and licensing system that makes Ger
man competition almost impossible.
The Japanese Government followed
the example of the United States in
aspiring to independence of German
chemical and dye control, which en-
joyed a monopoly before the war. 1t
appropriated $3O0o.ooO to encourage
the study of elementary chemistry
and assist in building up the dye in
dustry at home. The experiment,
however, has not proved a success
presumably due to the lack of creative
ability. The dye trade with Japan is an
important trade item. 1t is most ex-
tensively used in dyeing the cotton
prints, which all classes of people
wear, and TO some extent, the silks
which it sends to foreign markets,
though most of that trade is more
profitably carried on in the countries
to which the silk is sent. The Japa-
nese cotton and silk manufacturers
use on an average of s10,0O0,000 worth
OF dyestuMs q year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Send No Money
In Advance

Just MI in and return the Money Saving Order
Coupon or copy 1t on "A Postcard. We will send
the sooks TO you by mail you pay tine postman
only $3.50 and the books yours. No extras
no collection fees You pay S1.39 and that is ALL
II they don't satisfy. return them at expense.
and we win refund your money instantly. Don't
delay. Mail the coupon NOW!
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-02

rstabiishad fa72--Ncu Orleans. Ia
Cotton Stocks, Grain. proWsio0s Cot
ton, Seed Oh, Sugar and Coffee
Special attention given ig are -
ecuiion 0f orders ou ths rbepe 80
hauEnF
Membrfr ~ Liverpool Cotton Associa'
lion
Members nf Inc New Orleans Conog
chicago Board of Trade AHaoclsts
Exchange New orleans Future Erok'
ars tHsnclaf ton. New York cottnr
Produce Exchange New York CottOb
Exchange. New fOrk Coffee Exchange
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-02

tee az tree ard rose pautiue wiu b.
Oir0uafrt ~ tht members An lnvf.
iatiau ia also extended 90 au women iu-
fUrlHttai 81" fhia wHffIr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07
ON THE UPGRADE

IGURES just made public by the department of labor show
that there was less unemployment during September than
during August. That is very gratifying report partc-
uary when considered that farm work heavier during
August than in September.
There other signs also that indicate business revival
Reports from the town of Eugene to the effect Eugene
has building boom rivamg anything in previous history 1t
is also the boast of Portland that building activities there
heavy They have been brisk all year. similar situation
lists at La Grande where many homes being erected
All this may strange in view depressed conditions
and pesmsc reports The that currents
at work We had to get away from the period of initiation
and the change has not been pleasant The transformation is
yet far from complete and time for clear thinking and
servatve action.
At the time this country and the whole world short
of supplies Stocks low and there house shortage every
where Consequently the underlying conditions such to
indicate vigorous business when the REIMBURSEMENT work
has reached satisfactory stage.
1t not safe to be enthusiastic but neither it wise to
be unduy pessmsc Conditions have way of rghtng them
selves and sometimes this than people expect
Some bad situations that existed year ago have been entirely
eliminated with splendid results for those involved In other
lines there considerable read dusng to be done but the
whole the trend is for the better and all in all the wise bull
more likely to be right than the overgrouchy Dear