davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
SUNDAY CLOSING BILL
FOR DISTRICT PROPOSED
Measure Would Bar Baseball
and Movies.

WASHINGTON. June "A Sunday
closing law for the District of Coum-
bia. which It's author declared was de
signed largely to head off some of the
more extreme blue law proposals."
was proposed to-day by Senator Myers,
Democrat, Montana.
His bill would prohibit baseball, NOV
Ing pictures and all amusement enter
prises operated for an admission fee
and sale OF commodities not absolutely
essential
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
SENATE WILL RESIST
PEACE BILL CHANGES
To Urge Direct Repeal of
War Declaration.
Special Despatch TO THE NBw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. u. G., June 2.

The changes In the Knox peace reso-
luton proposed by the House Foreisn
Affairs Committee, II approved ~ tie
House, will meet with stern resistance
by the Senate conferees, II was learned
to-day
Senator Lodge will head the Senate
conferees. He has not changed his opin-
ion regarding direct repeal of the var
declaration OF April 6. 1917. rather than
the House proposal saying that "thc
existing state OF war Is at an end The
same proposal was made April 80. when
the Senate had the Knox resolution be-
fore H. Senator Lodge then said
"1'he question was very carefully con-
sIdered by the Foreign Relations G m
mittee which decided that the direct
method was tho best.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
NEWSPAPER BACKING
ONE BIG UNION STOPS
Butte Bulletin F. of l.. Or
gan, Short of Money.

BuTTE. Mont. June 2.--The Butte
Bulletin, established as daily evening
newspaper In 1917 suspended publica-
lion because of financial difficulties. r..
Y. smith manager. said the publication
owed sci, 900. had assets Of $4,000 and
hoped 10 resume publication in a month.
In the meantime IL will issue a small
weekly.
The Bulictin had the support Of the
MontanN, Federation ~ Labor. IL cham
pione3 9e ono big union idea.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

Copyright. 1871. o. THE NEw YORK HrzsLp.
New York Herald Bnresu.
london. June ..
Speaking OF Derby winners. there 's
steve Donoghue. the Jockey who rode
Humorist. and J. y. Joel. who owned the
horse. but there r. another man who has
the laugh on both. lie Is Capt. Alban
Jones II. y. r.. y. S. o.. assistant
marine superintendent OF the Union ccs-
tie Line. who won the Calcutta sweep
stakes. bringing him Ess.o0o (s26o. 1000 d.
The ticket was bought and sold many
times before Capt. Jones purchased It
for - shillinss C2.75 present ex-
change). He had never before placed
penny on any horse. and therefore Il
was his first venture with the sweep
stakes When he heard the result of
the race he went for a walk in Hyde
Park and listened 10 the band.
The ticket was ono OF a batch sold
among employees Of the company. Capt.
Jones Is p middle aged man who IS
struggling along with a large family
and is ignorant OF racing. when he
was seen to-day he could not even re-
member the name OF the horse that won
for him.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
LABOR UNION cuTs WAGES.

PORTLAND. Me. June "a voluntary
reduction In wages OF IL u per cent. was
voted by the Plestorers Union here to-
night. This follows vote for a similar
reduction in April and brings the wage
scale down to SO a day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

Daily Thru Tourist sleeping Car 20 California
without change. 1v. Washington Q so p. M.
Southern Ry. System, az Knicxsrbocker,
l52 w. f2nd 81. TEL Bryant 22o5--Idp.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

this fact: The IIcrald's
QUALITY QUANTITY circulation Of moro
than 100000 brings superior answers 10
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

"AND they lived happily ever sfterv ard. :"
lie sot his job through a Herald Want At
and she got tho cook from the same source.
ADJ.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
BRITON WINS S269,IOO
FOR S2.75 ON A RACE
Never Bet on Horse Before,
Took Chance on Sweepstakes.
New York Herald Bureau. I
london. June 2.

spccioi Cable 70 TIVE Nyw YosK HrnnI.
Copyright. 1871. o. THE NEzv YORK HrxaLp.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

Continued on Eleventh Page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

Continued on Seventh Page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Address to crsdunte..

In his address TO the graduates Mr..
Harding said:
- good deal Is said nowadays about
preparing for defence. I know nothing
nobIcr In this world than the defence Of
contsnucd on Strth Pooe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
DELEGATES APPOINTED
 TO UTAH CONVENTION:
 MEETS IN SEPTEMBER

Appointments of delegates to the Provincial Synod of the Episcopal Church to be held in Salt Lake City, September 7-11, of this year, which were made recently by Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe, while in this city, were announced this morning
 The clerical delegates are: :, Rev Charles E Rice, dean of Holy Trinity Cathedral. Juneau.
 Rev. Thomas Jenkins, Archdeacon of Southern Alaska.
 Rev. H. P. Corser, Wrangell k Lay delegates: John H. Cobb. Ju neau; B. D. Stewart, Juneau; Frank A. Foster, Cordova
 Announcement of the members of the Bishops Council of Advice was also made, being composed of Dean Charles D. Rice, chairman; B. D. Stewart to fill the vacancy left by the removal of D. D. Evans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
NEW DEPARTMENT BEING ADDED 10 JUNEAU SCHOOLS
Kindergarten Work Is Pro- vided for Next Term
 Teaching Staff Announced.

The addition of a Kindergarten room to the Juneau public schools will be made at the beginning of the next term, according to statement made today by J. E. Lang, superin- tendent of city schools. A teacher has already been employed for this department, said MT. Lang.
 It is expected that the kindergar ten department will relieve the con gested situation in the first grade, in which approximately 60 pupils were enrolled last term Children between and years of age will be admitted to the kindergarten room. Miss s Nave Henry has been employed as head of the new department. She comes to Juneau from Ancon, Cana Zone. where she has been doing sim liar work. Miss Henry's recommen dations are of the highest character said MT. Lang, and the local school board feels itself fortunate in beins able to secure her H
 Other Teachers Announced
 The, personnel of the Juneau schools for next term was also made public by Superintendent Lang to day. It consists of six members of the staff of the past term, one who has had previous experience in the local schools and eight new teachers
 The members of last years staff remaining for another term are: Su perintendent J. E. Lang, Mrs. J. F. Lanz Miss Marie A. Nelson, princi pal of the Junior High School; Mis-, Astrid Ulleland. history; Miss Lu zelle Garfield. fourth grade; Miss Iva Tilden, first grade; Mrs. Jesse Peter. who was formerly connected with the local school, rejoins the staff at the beginning of the next term as instructor in the science and mathematics departments.
 The new members of the staff are: Miss Mabel J. Meyer, conner cial department, from Tacoma; How ard c. Hughes, of Bellingham. man ual training; Miss Eloise Jackson. of American Falls Idaho, domestic sci ence and girls athletics; Miss Eula Clark, Lemoore, Cal, sixth grade; Miss Lois V. Golf. of American Falls, Idaho, fifth grade; Miss Alma An derson, of Joliet, Mont, third grade; Miss Violet Bourgette, of Seattle second grade, and Miss s. Nave Henry, Kindergarten -s''' ''f'''
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Mrs. L. H. Kaser is passenger on the City of Seattle for Juneau where her husband has been visiting i for a time with his brother, Dr. E l H. Kaser, and his family. MT. and Mrs. Kaser will visit here for some time
 Henry Roden arrived on the Harry yesterday from Petersburg, where he has been on a, business visit.
 L. H. Kaser was an arrival from Ketchikan on the Harry yesterday. Mrs. l.. B. Jacobs, widow of the late Sidney Jacobs, will arrive here on the Princess Alice today for a visit here with friends, ri .l.rd,t |, Mir and Mrs. M J. Bavard, re gently married at Vancouver, B.. c. are returning to make their home at Juneau on the steamer Princess Alice
 M E. Monagle of Thane, who has been attending school in the South will return here op the Princess Alice this afternoon.
 Col. J. c. Steese, chairman of the Alaska Road Commission, is re turning passenger on the Princess Alice today
 E. T. Bottsfelt, brothe, of Carl Lo;;sfelt. of the office force of the Alaska Road Commission, will ar. rive on the Princess Alice this even ing for a visit. sfsf
 Sam Smookoon, who has been in charge of the Perseverance commls sary, will leave on the Princess Alice Monday en route to Portland, Ore. where he will reside in the future. Milton Vim, for many years al resident of Juneau, where he was in the drug business, is a returning passenger on the City of Seattle for a visit with his mother and two brothers. Grover and John.'i Mir. Vim left Juneau several years ago with his wife and was for time in Arizona.
 Mrs. Hazel Mckay and daughter Mildred, are returning passengers ot the City of Seattle after short visit ir the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
JAMES MATTHEWS ORoWNs

. James Matthews. one. of the best known young men at Rake, was drowned off Cape Bendall last week. according to advices received in Ju neau last night. Matthews wrecked gasboat was found near Point White Further search resulted in finding the overturned canoe, tender to the gasboat. It is believed the gas en zine stopped and Matthews attempt ed to tow the boat to the shore and storm arose, swamping the canoe and he perished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
KETCHIKAN DEPUTY IS SUSPENDED FOLLOWING
 CHARGES BEING FILED

U.. S. Deputy Marshal Walter Sharpe, of Ketchikan, has been sus pended from office on orders from Washington, pending the investiga tion of the charges, according to in formation received here from Ketch ikan.
 Just what the charges are and by whom they were made was not giver out at the time the suspension of the officer was made known. U. s. Mar shal Tanner and other federal off cials are conducting an Investigation of the charges, 1t is stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
UPRISINCS PLANNED BY
 B0LSHEv|STS

COPENHAGEN, June 1.-The DO lice of Stockholm have discovered documents showing that it was the intention to start simultaneous Bolshevist revolution in Sweden, Norway and Finland.
 This statement is made by all Nor wegian papers as follow-up on the articles printed yesterday showing a plot had been discovered for Bol sheviki revolution in Sweden.
 According to official reports, 400 Bofshevists have been discovered in Sweden The majority have already been arrested and will be expelled from the country
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
SONNY" GRAY ENTERTAlNS ,y, IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY

Sonny" Gray entertained 15 of his young friends this afternoon at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Latimer Gray, in celebration of his fifth birthday. The youngsters are reported to have thoroughly enjoyed themselves playing games and filling up on ice cream and cake
 The guests were: Mary Casey Jean Faulkner, Corrinne Jenne. Christine McKanna, Charlotte Sloane, Sarah Walker, Carol Robertson, Ar thur Ficken, Tommy Cole, Jimmy Cole. Bobby Henning, Duncan Rob ertson, Seymour Brown, David Jack son and Robert Blomgren.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
ATTENTION MOOSE.

All members are requested to at tend the funeral of Brother Joseph Kielwasser at Moose Hall Sunday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
ON JUNEAU'S
 WATERFRONT

The steamer Princess Alice is due here at 6:S0 this evening with an almost capacity load of tourists. Thia is the first real tourist trip of the season. Although small parties have been coming on the last two trips Of the boats of this line, most of the passengers on this voyage are sight SCOTS. The vessel left Ketchikan at ' o'clock last night and could, if coming straight through, arrive here early this afternoon, but side trip is being made to Taku Glacier.
 There will be II days mail on the boat, tho first to come north since the sailias of the Princess Mary on her last trip ..,i
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11

At the Gastineau Sam Smookoon.
 At the Lynda MT and Mrs. L. D. Hend 3rgop. At the Circle City R. Hanson.
 At the Alaskan William Ryan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
PLENTY OF MOSQUITOES BUT
 NO BEAR, REPORT NiMRoDS

James L. McCloskey and c. H. Skinner returned last night from weeks hunting trip at Young s Bay and Aux Cove on Admiralty Island. They captured no game, but consider themselves fortunate to have escaped capture by the mos
 quitoes, which they say have never been more numerous or pestiferous than is the case this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
HARRY CARRIES PASSENGERS,
 MAIL AND HEIGHT TO SOUTH

The gasboat Harry, Captain Tom Elswick, arrived from Ketchikan Wrangell and Petersburg at noon yesterday with passengers and mali from those ports. One weeks mail was carried by the vessel, helping to relieve the situation as far as To- cal mail is concerned. This is the third or fourth time since the start ing of the steamship strike that this boat has carried mail between these ports and it is done gratuiously.
 Passengers arriving on the boat were MT. and Mrs. L. D. Henderson, Henry Roden and L. II. Kaser.
 The Harry left last night on the same run with several passengers mail and freight. Freight to Wran gell included supplies for merchants of that city, whose stocks of certain things had run'sshort on account of the infrequency of the boat sailings
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
MRS. WOOFTER RECOVERING
 FROM A SEVERE ILLNESS

Mrs. Clarence J. Woofter. who has been very i'll at St. Ann hospital for the past several weeks, took a turn for the better early this week, after her life had been in danger for a number of days. It is said that her recovery is now certain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
B. ARRIVED s
 FROM TAkU HARBOR

The Willard B.. the big cannery tender for the Libby, McNeil & Lib by cannery at Taku Harbor, came into port today from the cannery for supplies and mail
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received up to June 16 by the Trustees of the Elks Lodge for the painting, in two coats, of the exterior of the Elks' build- ing in Juneau, with or without material. adv.
, 1921-02-10
Germany Says She will Not Pay
the Preparations Fixed by
Supreme Council.
WOULD ENSlAVE THE NATION
Putting on Poor Face for Efeet-Amer-
lean unpreParedness Receives Some
BIows-pawes Vigorously Con-
demns Wa Management Crit
ics|latest Cabinet Guesses.
BY EDWARD W. PlckARp.

Germany says she neither can nor
will pay b total Of reparations that
was fixed by the supreme council-54
billions In ~ years and a tax of u
per cent on her exports during the
period. Eminent financial and eco
nomic experts of the allied countries
and America agree that Germany will
md it impossible to pay that sum and
survive. Nevertheless, it is probable
that the German representatives in
the Forthcoming London conference
will sign the agreement laid before
them, and that the allies thereafter
will get from the defeated country as
great a proportion Of the "a billions
time to time.
The official protest of Germany was
voiced by DIR. Walter Simons, the for
eign minister. and what he said was
concurred In by the reichstag parties
through their leaders, with the excep-
ton Of he ultra radicals, who gloried
In the painful position Of the govern
mcnt- Doctor Simons asserted that
the obligations thus imposed on the
~ WYNN AhtAA Ght
economic enslavement Of the people,
and particularly of the workers. He
said the government would offer coun-
ter proposals at the London meeting.
Among the people of france there
Was satisfaction with the reparations
plan, especially because It was ex-
pected that the first effective pay
ments by Germany will make avail
able for negotiations or for use as Sc
curity the French share Of the 60,OO0,-
10000 gold marks in bonds already
delivered by Germany to the repara-
lions commission. Great Britain has
agreed not to utilize her claim on Ger
many as n basis for loans during the
next five years, and this gives France
the opportunity to make use not only
Of her share of the bonds but also her
part of the IL per cent tax on Ger
many's expectations, to raise money
to continue h work of reconstruc-
ton in northern France.
That tax on German exports is a
feature that may cause a lot of trou-
Bile. BY many II is held to be false
economics that will react to the In
Jury of other countries, and in Wash
ington there is talk that our state de-
partment may feel called on TO make
formal protest Lloyd George says
the tax would be easy to collect, and
he defends the plan In Its entirety.
II Germany should absolutely refuse
TO II. he asserts, there is nothing for
us to do mi to apply the treaty lit
erally."
, 1921-02-10

Great Britain I am not in politics,
and 1 am not going to be. And 1
thank God that in a crisis like we had
there were no chickering's between the
English-speaking people. Great Brit
ain took over 40 per cent OF our troops.
OF course General Pershing gave them
five divisions. but it had to be done to
save the allies line"
, 1921-02-10

me to try It. was then IN bed part Of
the time and my doctor said ! would
have to be operated on, but we decided
to try the Vegetable Compound and /
also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. ! am a dressmaker and am now
able to go about my work and do my
homework besides You are welcome
to use this letter as a testimonial as / am
always glad to speak a word for your
medicine. Mrs. w. M. STEPHENS, 1103
N. Commerce St., Vernon, Texas
Dressmakers when overworked are
prone to such ailments and should profit
by Mrs. Stephens experience.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (~confdentiaD, Lynn, Mass, about
your health. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence.
, 1921-02-10

marks for execution of the peace
treaty, while only 17,OO0,0O0,0O0
marks had been paid out up to De-
cember l last.
, 1921-02-10

That opinion favoring German
claims In the matter may be based
on false premises is made clear by
the report Of the conference of finan-
cial experts held In Brussels, In which
Germany is shown just how to wipe
out the deficit Of 10000. 100000 marks
in her 1920 budget The experts found
Germany was deliberately putting on
q poor face for the purpose OF show
ing the world her precarious financial
condition and her difficult situation.
Certain OF her expenses were multi
piled 40 times over those OF 1919. and
certnin OF her taxes vastly below
those the people Of the allied coun-
tries are paying. Furthermore. the
budgets OF 1919 and 1920 carried a
number OF credits which were only
partly disbursed. such as 16,500.0O0.-
900 marks for the allied armies of oc-
cupation expenses. Of which only A.
SOC. 00o. 900 marks was spent. The
budget for 1920 carried 1900 900. 900
, 1921-02-10

pains III my SfoeS. j
found only tempo
r~aryrelief in Doctors
medicine or anything
else l took until my
husband saw an ad-
vertise of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. / mentioned
it to a neighbor and
she told me she had
taken it with good
results and advised
, 1921-02-10

Gen. Charles G. Dawes of Chicago,
former chief OF supply procurement
for the American army In France.
made lively and Interesting two ses-
sions of the house war Investigating
committee. Severely condemning
what he characterized as political at
tempts to discredlt the people who
won the war. he defended the work OF
his department and OF the army In
general, and denied that there was
waste and extravaganza In the liqui-
dalton OF American accounts In France
and the sale Of surplus stocks 10 the
French government. AS to the al
legged payment OF excessive prices for
equipment and material. he said this
vas necessary TO get the Job done
quickly and was justified by the fact
that the army did the job. General
Dawes did not mince his language.
and what he had TO say OF our pink
tea" diplomats In Europe who delayed
matters with their red tape was tonic
In It's hnrshness. The discussion Mt
one time turned on Great Britain. and
the general shouted
81 am no more ashamed TO stand up
here for Great Britain thnn for the
United States. II seems to be fashion
able In American politics to attnck
, 1921-02-10
DRESSMAkER
MADE WELL
Followed Neighbor's Advice
and Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vernon, Tex.-"For three years l
suffered untold agony each month with
, 1921-02-10

Eccentricities al be borne IL peo-
pie are not vain of them and always
bOasting about them.
, 1921-02-10
No Picnic.

NO Picnic
Yes. we were shipwrecked.-
Had to undergo some hardships.
/ suppose?"
"Some. There was no summer hotel
handy"
, 1921-02-10

Disarmament, a small army and 9TH
er forms of unpreparedness got some
hard knocks last week. In the first
place h senate naval affairs commit
tee put the snuffer on the Borah res
olution for a naval construction holi-
day, after hearing Admiral Coontz.
chief Of naval operations, and Ad-
miral Taylor, chief constructor
Of the navy. Both opposed the
plan for a cessation of naval con-
.struction for six months. They said
1t would cost as much to do this as to
continue to build, as contractors
would be able to collect large dam
age claims from the government.
Furthermore, they see, no iced for an
investigation as to what constitutes a
modern navy, being convinced by In
v~estigations already made that the
capital ship is not obsolete and that
the present program of the United
States is correct.
General Pershing appeared before
the house naval committee and gave
a warning against appropriateness
"hN PaNAhom- Lc tApItSstu uppFONdi
Of a world conference on disarma-
ment, but said the United States
should proceed with its present army
and navy programs until at least five
great powers have entered into q
definite agreement.
On the other hand, the house for
eign affairs committee reported IA
vorably a resolution authorizing the
President to invite the nations Of the
world to send delegates to a confer
ence to provide for disarmament.
, 1921-02-10

III Ine mousse, the ngnt to preven
reduction Of the regular army below
175,0O0, was opened by Chairman
Kahn of the military affairs commit
tee. He said President-elect Harding
told him recently at Marion that he
favored an army Of 10000 men, but
that he hoped some day 1t could be
cut down to 10000. Mr.. Kahn also
disclosed Mr.. Harding's belief that
congress should enact legislation pro-
viding voluntary military training for
10000 men annually.
Meanwhile economy of the most
rigid sort is being forced on our reg
ular army by great deficiencies in
funds for the remainder OF the fiscal
year. The shortage in the quarter
master corps alone Is said to be S94,-
100000. In order to reduce the pro-
spective deficits to the lowest posi-
BILE minimum, the War department or
dered reduction of 40 10 go per cent in
the number of civilian employees I'm
the army reduction OF the consump-
ton Of gasoline and lubricants by 90
per cent allowance of clothing, equi-
page and supplies cut to the lowest pos
sible limit, repaired shoes and sal
vaged uniforms to be issued wher-
ever possible; substitution of canned
food for fresh wherever possible, and
expenses for transportation, commu-
nication and fuel cut to the bone.
Much OF the vocational training. upon
which the recruiting campaign was
based. must now be abandoned. as all
the teaching will have to be done by
army officers.