davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

Help Wanted-Male

" AN ED-ReliabIe man ncT Dis trtct Superintendent to book orders foe Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Roses and Shruoery and engage sub-AgentS; ex- elusive territory. Pay weekly. Apply at once, Fruit Growers Nurseries. New ark, New York statR G30a.ts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
Auto Tire Vuacanizing

e " BALI-Tire VulcanIzing of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Reason-
 able prices. Harrison Ave, Myrtle Beach. Milford Conn. A6dSs DONA CLUE & NcQUEENEY New tires all makes Vulcanizing in all it's branches guararr.eed. Expert tire re- pairing. Second hand tires. SS0 Fair. field Ave. Noble 1T5s. Dfeiis PARK CITY TIRE SERVICE Auto Tire Ranair,ne. VuicantzinE ana Retreading. All first class euara uteed wcvk. Also tires and accessortes TOT 65eS.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
MAY DENY GR0CERs' PLEA.
Courts Action on Intervention il
PACKERS Case" Indicated.

Justice Stafford of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia yes
terday strongly intimated that he will
refuse the petition of the National
Wholesale Grocers' Association to in,
tervene in the packers cases. He
was about to make this ruling when
former Senator Hoke Smith of Geor-
gia, on behalf of the Southern Whole
sale Grocers' Association, which had
been allowed by Justice Hoehling to
intervene, asked to be heard on the
proposition. The court granted the
request of Senator Smith, and on be-
ing notified by Assistant Attorney
General Galloway and Assistant
United States Attorney Arth that the
government would move to strike out
the intervention of the Southern As
sociation, set the matter for argu-
ment next Tuesday.
When the governments counsel had
pointed out that the National Whole
sale Grocers' Association was not a
party to the packers cases and ques-
toned it's right to intervene, Justice
Stafford said: These cases were in
stituted by the Attorney General,
who is supposed to safeguard the
public interests, and il these parties
Evening star., 1921-09-22
new COFFEE SHOP OPENS.
Entertainment at New Willard on
English I'm Plan.

Attended by Commissioners oyster
and Rudolph and men prominent m
the business life Of the city. the new
coffee shop of the Willard Hotei
opened it's doors to the public yes
terday.
Entirely remodeled to resemble an
old English inn of the fifteenth CEN
tury, and artistically decorated with
prints of early Washington, the new
room. which will be utilized for the
serving of club breakfasts and other
pies the space formerly used as
grill.
A soda fountain. made from the
old bar, which before Washington be-
came dry" was located in the New
Willard barroom, runs along one
side of the room. In addition to tables,
benches of old English style have
been placed around the three other
sides of the room, so as to accom-
modate more than 13O persons. The
adjoining room, which in the old
days was the barroom, has been
converted into a waiting room.
Nine. Cordes, manager of Clar-
idge's Coffee Shop. New York. made
a special visit to Washington to omen
the new shop. and-on her return. Mrs.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
CLAIMS SQUADS ACTIVE.

During last week the cleanup"
squads Of the United States veterans
bureau on claims in Maryland. Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and in the Dis
trict of Columbia did their largest
weeks business since they left the
larger cities, according to an official
statement today from the fourth dis
trict headquarters of the bureau.
Capt. Albert E. Ham. manager of
the district. says the reports of the
squads interviewing 1,169 men in the
week are indicative of the work being
done. The four squads in this district
Evening star., 1921-09-22

have a right to intervene because
they have a different view of the
public interest, then anybody in the
United States having a financial in
'terest in these matters could seek to
intervene" Here Senator Smith
arose and asked the court to defer
action until he had an opportunity
to present the legal phases of the
matter. He declared that he is con-
fident' of the legal right of the
grocers' association to intervene and
that such right had been upheld by
the United States Supreme Court in a
similar case. Attorney H. w. Van
Dyke represented the national as
sociation.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
D. C. GAINS e11 RESIDENTS
Immigration First Six Months 1872!
Adds to Population.

The District of Columia gained oil
residents by immigration into the
United States during the first six
months of 1921. the Department of
Labor announced.
During the period 363.7s4 immi-
grants came into this country and
10S.1 100 persons left the country. it
was announced. The largest pro-
portion of the immigrants went to
New York state.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
WIFE ASKS MAINTENANCE.

Edna ]. Burriss has filed suit for
maintenance against Cyril T. Burriss
and have one child. Justice Stafford
cited the husband to show cause why
he should not support his family. At
torney Harry F. Kennedy appears for
the wife.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
CRAGo SLATED FOR POST.

Thomas S. Crago of Pennsylvania.
elected as representative at large from
that state to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Representative Garland.
Evening star., 1921-09-22

will be assigned to the military affairs
committee, House leaders stated today.
Mr.. Crago formerly served on that COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1921-09-22

are running a close race in cleaning
up the veterans claims.
Evening star., 1921-09-22

Duncan Elliot, jr., welfare worker in
France during the war, will be in
charge. John ]. Petit was the de-
signer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-08
Los NINOS En- EL JAPON

Las estadfsticas publicadas por la
Oficina de Hygiene del ministeriO del
Interior. demuestran que la mOrtali-
dad de los nihos Ell la lactancia, que
tiende a decrecer Ell el resto del mum
do, aumenta de ah0 ell ailo.
En- 1913 la mOrtalidad arrojaba ell
15.2 por ciento, en- 1916 ell II Y ell
1917, ell 23 por ciento.
Una de las causas del aumento de la
mortalidad infantil reside Ell ell hecho
de que cada dia Sc. coloca un ndmero
mayor de muieres en- la industrial, sin
estar 6stas debidamente protegidas.
FL ministerio japon6s del Interior,
percatado de la gravedad de la situa-
ci0n, tiene en- estudiO diferentes pro-
yectos de ley destimdOs a proteger a
las mujeres antes = despues de SUI
alumbramientO, aSf como velar pOr
Su alimentaci0n.
Oe prOpone, eH primer lermlHo eS-
tablecer tres easas de maternidad,
dos en- Toxic Y una en- Osaka. que faci
litara sus cuidados gratuitamente.
Ell hospital de la Cruz Roja en- To-
kio prOyecta la ereaci6n de una nueva
Cuna para indigentes Y Ia distribu-
ci6n de leche las madres despues
dc su salida del hospital
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-08
A V 1 S o

Ell DR.. Agustin R. Laugier, oculista
v especialista de las intermediates de
los oidos, nariz y garganta, participa
a su clientela y al pdblico en- general,
que estara ausente en- los Estados
Unidos hasta mediados del mes de ju-
lilo. Asistira la gran Asamblea de
la Association Medica Americana, vi
sitando despues las mejores clinicas
de dicho pals, y trayendo su regre-
so los aparatos Instruments mas
modernos relacionados con su espe-
cialidad.
Oficina-San Justo esquina a Te-
tuan. Telefono 1881.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-08
hlulls cute Sir I'd.
lus J& &laag
- = saAN .. amnsWmme aae sssa
esa.as Ass&ss.a A~H = - 80.
a~ass o. n s.ssea.

aasaala. - A. laasa llse - lA
sslaa. gar auiasse b ~snaaa sasa
sla suslss.a larNs go sflA sas 81.
Fs.lssisss~ saNaas4saN@ - esNs4a. 80.
ase lns saiale - sausiiRn tss~ eFan
as~ a,atnIlns snitr lsss nRrssss~ so ln
s~sssasn las rinn g.ssEs~ - aguwA
sasuiasR lssr h lsimesa ssS. aar h
~ nar4al hn ssraae ~ ssr.a -n s'sa
ara grr alTap t'cnTa
i,sa.ae n rns sxqsnTa de- hicfra
~ ~ i,an r,sllsae hasia alsosa sino
las ss3assalHs s.sairfiidas 80 l"s ~.
a,ssnis,aslus Uficlahs lgns dstaiics fne-
rna wwlad,s r.s les Visisansrs our
han nwr.sado de- a'ssrA
tn citrsiie clsso montanic So -
iiina sn vnriss ci.nios, i"inS possession
slsl pnr,lo de- Bnnanway. ahri5 los
fnegls sal,re las l.arracas y ol.lig6 n
r-iirarse del pueblo los aSenips de
In coroIIa.
Los ralnidcs ssialsan armados de
rifles y ameiralladoras hablan pre-
parade eolumnas dc automobiles pa
IN el iransporic. cahallos y carr stas
ucnas dc aIimen;"s y municiones, 10
,qismo que dc maicriales propiOs pa
4 consirnir barricadas.
Sc sostuvicron en el pueblo p0r
ticnpO considerable.
cclumnas volanies dc rcbeldes cap
turaron tambi6n un pueblo en- el dis
trito de ClOnakity en- circunstancias
andlogas.
&c informa que 'en Ballinghassig
ha ocurrido una gran batalla que
los rebeldes fueron derrOtados por
las tropas britdnicas despues de una
lucha encarnizada de varias horas.
Ambos bandos opusieron fuerzas
cOmsiderables.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-08
M ElICO
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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-08

Dona Julia Castro Garcia ha infor-
mado a la detective. que la perdido
on Ia ciudad. una cartera contenien-
do 5000 que llevaba para depositar
en- lno de los bancos de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-08

Con 81 vapor se han acortado las dis
t.ncias- entire los spaises; CON el auto
m6yil. entire las eiudades; con el to-
egrafo inhalambrico entire los hOm.
bres: con la FEDERAL VISIBLE go
acort6 el tempo para resolver Ia ope.
raci6n de surnar mas cOmplicada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-08
:DONDE EsTA FELICITA WEYDA?

La oficina de la detective dcsea Sa-
her, para un ASunto personal. el para
dcro de Feiicita Weyda, que vivi6 en
Puerta lie TERRA. que cscrib6 hace
POGO al Departamento de policfa dc
New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
Danger Of War Between
Panma, Costa Rica Ended

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Danger
Of war between Costa Rica and Pan
anna is believed to have disappeared
with receipt by the two Central
American countries of the American
note warning that hostilities must
not be renewed and intimating that
the United States would take hand
if any attempt was made to disre-
gard the warning.
A formal answer to Panama's pro-
tst against compliance with Secre-
tary of State Charles Z. Hughes in
sistence that the White boundary
award must be made the basis of
adjustment of the boundary dispute
has been forwarded by the State De-
partment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
HOUSE VOTES TO
REDUCE ARMY TO
10000 REGULARS
Army Appropriation Bill Is
Amended Senate Wrestles
With Knox Resolution.

WASHINGTON, April 80. - The
House today adopted an amendment
to the army Appropriation bill placing
the enlisted strength of the regu
lar army at 10000 men.
Meanwhile the Senate wrestled
all day with the Knox peace reso
luton without reaching a vote UP
to a late hour this afternoon. Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massa
chusetts, supporting the resolution
said a treaty with Germany prob
ably would follow adoption of the
resolution. He declared that the
President and the State Department
had made it clear that they do not
intend abandoning the Allies.
The Senate Finance Committee to
day brought in a favorable report
on the emergency tariff bill and its
passage next week is believed vir
tually certain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
GERMAN CABINET
ADVISED TO TAKE
ENTENTE'S Terms
American. Officials at Berlin
Tell Government Accept
ance Best Way Out.
SUPREME COUNCIL SPLIT
Allied Conference at London
Adjourns Without Decision
on Occupation, Report.

LONDON, April 30.-The French
delegation to the Allied conference
here on reparations today was in
formed unofficially that American
advisers at Berlin are urging the
German cabinet to accept the Allied
terms offered last January provid-
ing payment Of two hundred and
twenty-six billion gold marks and
twelve per cent export tax ON Ger
man goods.
Although a cabinet crisis at Ger
many is believed impending it is
thought here, however, that Berlin
will make at least one more attempt
to prevent occupation of the Ruhr
district with new proposals before
acknowledging defeat
The Allied Supreme Council ad-
journed late this afternoon without
definite decision regarding occupa-
ton British representatives urged
sending of an ultimatum to Germany
giving seven days grace from May
to comply with the Allied terms
while French and Belgium represen-
tative supported this proposal. The
Italian delegation expressed hope of
an adjustment Of the reparations
question but, while evidently lean
Ing to the British viewpoint, took.
|as9 decided athnd Il s:ss J. !
From French sources 1t was learn
ed that France is seriously consid-
ing proceeding along in occupation
Of the Ruhr region In event of con-
tinued failure to receive support
from her Allies. The French argue
that Germany can present new pro-
posais as easily after as before oc-
cupation. >.
After adjournment of the Su-
prome Council this afternoon it was
announced that an immediate meet
ing of a committee of experts would
be held to study measures and guar
antees relative to reparations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30

in what is now the City of Peters
burg, was patented by Peter Busch
man, principal owner of the Pacific
Coast and Norway Packing Company
who had occupied it as a cannery
site since 1902. After receiving
patent to the ground the company
sold many lots. issuing deeds for
them so that what remains belong
ing to the company is very small, il
is claimed.
In the meantime the city had
grown and totally surrounded the
original forty acres and in 1918 q
tract of 125 acres including the bal
ance of the improved City of Peters
burg was subdivided and sold by the
Townsite Trustee c. R. Arundel
with the approval and consent OF
the United States Land Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
Presidents Action Sole Hope
OF Averting Shipping Strike
New Governor of Alaska
Will Be Westerner,
President Promises

WASHINGTON, April 30
Hopes of several Fasteners
that one of them might be Sc
lected for Governor of Alaska
have been squelched by Presi-
dent Harding, according to a
special Washington despatch
received by the Seattle Post In
telligencer today.
The despatch says Senator
Miles Poindexter, of Washing
ton, called on the President and
introduced Col. w. T. Perkins. of
Seattle. formerly of Nome, as
IAN eligible for appointment to
the Alaskan governorship."
The President is quoted as
promising that he would give
Col. Perkins candidacy full
consideration and allowing 1t to
become known that while he
may not select a Governor from
among the residents of the
Territory he does intend select
ing one from the Pacific North
west at least.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
URGED TO NAME
COMMITTEE ; TO
MEDIATE DISPUTE
Union Leaders Willing to Hold
Strike in Abeyance if
This Done, Report.
SHIPPING BOARD CUTS
IS Per Cent Wage Reduction
on Governments Vessels
Be Effective Tonight.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Gen-
eral tie-up of all shipping in Ameri-
can ports, except on the Great
Lakes, beginning tomorrow, unless
President Harding intervenes at the
eleventh hour tonight seemed Ger
tain this afternoon.
Following complete breakdown of
negotiations between the United
States Shipping Board ami repre-
sentatives of the steamship owners
association and marine workers
unions for an agreement regarding
wage reductions which woulf avert
the strike called for tomorrow, See
retary of Labor James ]. Davis con-
ferred with workers today and later
urged the President to appoint a
committee of three to mediate the
dispute. It was understood union
leaders had agreed to hold the strike
in abeyancei If this were done.
Harding Favors Cut.
Under Davis plan the committee
would report within fifteen days,
wages and working conditions remain
ing as at present until the report
was forthcoming. 1t is understood
the President holds with Rear Ad-
miral W. S. Benson that wage re-
ductions are imperative but that
Mr.. Davis urged him. even if he
holds this view, to appoint commit
tee to decide working conditions.
The Shipping Board announced
this afternoon that it has sent ordes
to all government shipping opera
tors to make fifteen per cent wage
reduction effective tonight.
The President withheld judgment
on the plan but it is believed an
announcement of his decision, prob
ably favorable, will be made after
this afternoons cabinet meeting at
which the theatened strike was to
be considered.
Strike Orders Out.
Meantime local unions throughout
the country have received strike or
ders and it is believed crews will
answer the call as rapidly as their
ships reach port after midnight to-
night unless it is revoked.
Union leaders say the strike if it
goes into effect will throw out of
work approximately 100000 men of
the allied marine trades, completely
tying up shipping.
The strike order, if operative. will
affect all but INSIDE" or harbor,
river and bay shipping. Railroad
Ferry boats will not be effected. No
effort could be made under the sea-
mems act to break the tie-up, rep
resentatives of the American Ship
Owners Association said. as the act
demands that the workers in the
more vital employments must be GER
titled and experienced. The ships
simply would remain within the har-
bors. they said, until such time as
the tie-up called Off
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
Big Tanker Is Launched
At Vancouver, Washington

VANCOUVER, Wash. April 30. -
The 1900 ton steel tanker Alberto
lite, built for the Imperial Oil Com
pany of Canada, was launched al
the yards of the Standifer shipbuild-
ing corporation yesterday. Mrs.
Poindexter, wife Of Senator Poiniex-
ter. was sponsor.
Completion OF the tanker will leave
the local yard with no further con.
tracts and it is thought a shutdown
will be ordered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
EFFORT ABOLISH
BUREAU BLOCKED
IN Lower HOUSE
Bureau Publicity Abolish
ment Bill Opposed Many
Senate Bills Taken Up.

Confronted by a calendar contain
ing % Senate bills for second read
ing and consideration, four Senate
memorials and one joint resolution
to which is attached the Britt Fish.
cries bill, the House this morning
started to wade through the accumu-
lation with only five days left in
which to complete all Of its work,
Four measures were taken up at lie
morning session, three Of which were
disposed of and one recommended
to committee for amendment.
The first bill to be considered w2-
Senate Bill No 20. providing for
the adjustment Of the Territerial
Bureau OF Publicity which had beer
fayorably reported by the Judiciary
Committee with Mr .Kettlesoa moi
concurring Mr. Kettleson Opcaed
the fight on the bin which al the
end resulted in Chairman Cochran
Of the Judiciary Committee, asking
that it be referred to the Commit.
tee for change which action wa1
taken. Mr.. Kettlesou declared tina
he believed it wodld be sarory
mistake for the Legislature to aho!
ish the office at this time lie ire
sented copy Of letter from Bert
NJ. Mcconnell, associate e1itor oi
the Literary Digest. in which the
value Of publicity work that has
been carried out was m2intaintl
Mr.. Elsner also urged the wisdom OF
continuing the publicity work.
Advocate Publicity.
Mr. Rickert and Mr.. Holt declared
that advertising is the only mean.
by which the Territory can set forth
its wares before the public 'WC
nave lot of goods 10 sell and wc
can sell them only hv adyertl '1a
them declared Mr. Rjckert- THE
progressive and successful merchant
sets aside from two 10 five per cen
of his gross receipts for alYartis
ing purposes and the wisdom of th'
policy has been well establishe b.
declared Mr. Holt lie added thai
the publicity work OF the Territory 81
big proposition end might nae'
some change bat Il should not ha dis
continued. Under the wave OF prl
test against the buI it was recon
mitted for amendment
Want No Reserves.
Senator Chamberlin'- memOri9
asking that the Government drill
test oil wells in various Alaska G..
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
D AVIS AbANDONS
HOPE: {: or ENDING
Printers FIGHT
Secretary of Labor Unable
to Effect Settlement
at Conferences.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-tiope
for national settlement of disputes
between printing trade unions and
employers over wages and hours has
been abandoned by Secretary OF
Labor James J Davis after a series
Of conferences with representatives
Of both sides,
Settlement Of disputes is now in
tie hands of local unions and the
various employers, Mr.. Davis said
today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
Big Motorship to Go on Run
Between Seward and Kodiak

SEATTLE, Wash, April 30.-The
motor schooner Anvil has been pur,
chased by Seattle interests at Port
land for service on the Seward
Kodiak run. 1t is expected that the
new vessel will be ready to sail for
Seward soon after May /. with Cap
tain Ed Upsjon in command. The
Anvil has a registered net tonnage
of 276, with accommodations for 81
passengers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
Mooney TO Testify in
Action to Win Freedom

SAN FRANCISCO. April 30 The
Superior Court here yesterday is-
sued writ OF habeas corpus for the
return of Thomas Mooney. serving d
lie sentence in San Quentin peni-
tentiary following conviction of mur
der in connection with the Prepared
ness Day bomb outrage here in 1915.
10 testify in an action fled by his
attorneys which seeks to saa3 are Ills
release.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
HARDING LOOKING
FORWARD TO TRIP
NORTH THIS YEAR
Expresses Enthusiasm Over
Contemplated Trip in Let
ter to Sutherland.
GOVERNORS CONGRESS
Oregon Executive Trying to
Bring Governors of All
States with President.

Pesident Warren g. Harding Is
looking forward to his possibls visit
tG Alaska with a great deal of en-
thusiasm and the northern trip viii
be the first vacation he takes, If
time affords. This is according 10
information received by Pesident
Sundback, of the Territorial Senate,
from Delegate to Congress Dan Suth-
erland.
Delegate Sutherland, in a letter
to President Suadback, which was
read in the Senate this morning and
will be spread upon the Journal,
said he had taken the invitation of
Alaskans, as embodied in the joint
memorial of Senator Collins, to The
White House and expected to receive
reply.
The reply was received on April
90. The letter from the President
to Delegate Sutherland follows:
81 want to acknowledge, through
you, the receipt Of the resolutions
adopted by the Legislature Of the
Territory Of Alaska in which they
extend to me warm and cord al
invitation to visit the Territory.
Il wish you would say to the
House and Senate, in making reply,
that | have it very much in mind to
come to Alaska early in the autumn,
provided. of course, the circum-
stances are such that can con
veniently get away from Washing
ton for sufficient period to make
such trip.
81 am deeply interested in Alaska
and have had, for half dozen years,
a cherished hope that | might have
the opportunity Of visiting the Ter
ritory. 1t has seemed to me that
| might more intimately know the
situation there and be more help
full in influencing the relations of the
Fedeal government if | could know
the territory and something of its
people and resources from a personal
visit. | am very certain that one of
the earliest journeys I take, when
circumstances permit will be to your
wonderful land | hope it will be
possible in September this year. |
cannot know, of course, at the pres
ent time whether the conditions then
existing in Washington will justify
my absence. | am grateful for tee
cordial expressions and hope that an
early day will afford me an oppor-
tnnit,r tO rapIu in pnrCoO
Il shall be glad, of course. if you
will also express word of appre-
citation to Igloo No 81. Pioneers OF
Alaska. for the cordial suggestion
of a visit contained in a letter ad-
dressed to you by that orgoniza-
tion, under date of April 12
(Signed) WARREN G. HARDING -
SEATTLE, April 30-Gov. Ben Oh
colt, of Oregon, is trying to arrange
that the next congress of governors
from all states be held in ALASKA
if possible in connection with Pres
ident Harding's proposed trip, and
has written the President to that
effect
He hopes to have many cabinet of
ficials and Congressman accompany
the President and governors and pos
sibly secure a Federal ship for the
trip.
Each day is bringing new notices
of various Pacific Coast cities join.
ing in the invitation to the Prasi