davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
NAVIGATION IS
 OPEN ON YUKON
 RIVER FOR 1921
Two Steamers Ascend Stew art River - First Boat
 Down River June 6.

DAWSON, May 30.-Navigation on the Yukon for 1921 has opened. The steamers Nasutlin and Thistle have ascended the Stewart River with full cargoes of freight and with all passenger accommodations taken.
 The first steamer from Whitehorse for Dawson is expected to leave the upper end one week from today, June 6.
 Lake Lebarge is fast breaking up according to reports received from Whitehorse and next Monday will probably witness the first steamer taking to the water and steaming towards this port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30

The despatch declares Lenine yes terday in an address before the of ficerH of the All Russian Central Executive Committee frankly stated that communism is in a state of complete bankruptcy.
 Lenine asked the Committee to approve the unlimited return of capitalism. He declared that only the recall to Russia of ConStitu- tional Democrats and other parties 0 aid in upbuilding the state would adequately remedy the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
HoNoRs FOR THE DEAD

NEW YORK, May 30.-Fallen sol. diers and sailors were honored to day in the most elaborate program m the history of the city. From early morning when the parade of veterans of three wars swung into line. until tonight when huge wreaths about the shoulders of the Statue of Liberty were illuminated. the pro gram called for an impressive array CT pageantry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
Crown Forces in Ireland Are to Be Strengthened

LONDON, May 30.-Premier Lloyd George this afternoon announced in the House of Commons that he proposed to strengthen the Crown forces in Ireland and would soon issue a complete statement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
l6 Spectators Injured as
 Plane Crashes Into Stand

MILWAUKEE, May 30.-Sixteen persons were injured. one perhaps fatally. when an aeroplane crashed into crowded box seats at the State Fair grounds. The accident occurred when machine. during a stunt flight, from some unknown cause out of control. fell into the box sec tion of the grand stand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
Report Canadian Cruiser
 Captures Jap Boat, Untrue

VANCOUVER, B. C.. May 30.- The recent report that a Canadian cruiser had captured Japanese fishing schooner near Prince Rupert is unfounded according to wireless unfounded accordig to a wireless message received here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
Madame Curie Is Forced
 To Cancel Trip to West

NEW YORK. May 30.-Madame Curie discoverer of radium, who arrived in the United States two weeks ago. on advice of her physicians. has cancelled her opposed trip to the Pacific Coast states
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
SEATTLE ENGINEERS VOTE.

SEATTLE, May 3O.-The local union of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association voted unanl- mously to accept the proposal of the Shipping Board in an effort to end the present marine strike. The vote was taken Saturday and announced late Saturday night.
 The proposal provides for 15 per cent wage, cut, overtime on pro rata basis instead of g fixed sum.
 The result of the vote was i'm mediately forwarded to Washington where all votes of the country are being received. a rr
 The, proposal on the agreement was the outcome of the conference last Friday between Rear Admiral w. s. Benson, Chairman of the, Ship ping Board and the representatives of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association. [,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
Pioneer Miner of the
 Yukon Region Is Dead

DAWSON. May 30. . William Middleton. pioneer miner of the Yukon, died here Saturday night. He was native of Scotland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
May Pick Referee For Big Fight
 On Next Wednesday

ATLANTIC CITY, May 30.- The selection of a. referee for the Dempsey-Carpentier match on July 2 may be made at the meeting of the State Boxing Commission on Wednesday. The choice apparently lies between Harry Eyrle, of Jersey City, and Slim" Brennan, of Newark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
REJEcTs AGREEMENT.

NEW YORK, May 30.-v-It was an nounced this afternoon. that the Marine Engineers Beneficial >Asso- citation has voted to reject,ithe new wage agreement of a 15bper cent re- duction as proposed by the Shipping Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
Entire Nation, Also France, Observing Memorial Day
Communism is Bankrupt, Admits
 Lenine;; Asks Return of Capital

RIGA May 30-Admtting the failure communism Nikolai Lene Premier of the Russian Soviet Government has asked for authhoy throw the bars industry according direct despatch from independent received
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
Col. Steese Reviews War.

Col. James G. Steese, who saw &C., tive service during the World War, in the principal address of the erer- cises. dwelt mainly on America s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
FRISCO REJECTS PLAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.-The local unions of the Marine En- gineers Beneficial Association have voted to reject the plan of the Ship ping Board for proposals as a means of settling the marine strike.
 According to local union officials the vote was said to have been practically unanimous for rejection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
Austrians Vote For Fusion
 With Germany

NSALZBURG. Austria. May 90. In the referendum vote taken today 1t was virtually unanimous in favor of fusion with Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
FRANCE JOINS AMERICA.


 PARIS, May 30.-France yesterday joined with America in the first of two days observance of Memo rial for Americans who died in the world war.
 Memorial services were held in all churches and flowers were placed on the graves of the American sol diers in all cemeteries throughout the nation.
 Today memorial services were held in every American cemetery in France and on every grave, even iso lated ones, wreaths were placed.
 The French government exerted every effort to make sure none were forgotten. At the governments sug. aestion guards of honor were placed at the principal cemeteries.
 The principal memorial day cere money was at Suresnes where Ameri can Ambassador Hugh Wallace and Generals Allen and Petain spoke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30

Continued on Page sevs=.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
HARDING TELLS
 OF THE AIMS OF
 THE AMERICANS
Loyal Nation Is One that Meets Demands of Ad-
 vancing Civilization.
FRANCE DECORATES
 GRAVES OF FALLEN
Graves of Every American. No Matter Where in
 France, Has a Wreath.

WASHINGTON, May BOA nation loyal first of all to itself but never failing to measure up to the demands of advancing civilization was pic tured by. President Warren G. Hard ing as the American ideal in his memorial day address today at AT linton cemetery. E p.u
 President Harding declared that the American heroes in every war accomplished more than the imme- date ends they sought because they helped to erect and preserve the shrine for libery loving people of every race.
 President Harding declared that the whole mission of America would be an unrealized dream if this her ltage was ever sacrificed.
 WASHINGTON, May 30.-In the historic Episcopal church at Pohick Virginia, of which George Washing ton was a vestryman, President Warren G. Harding yesterday paid his respects to the members of the Parish who gave up their lives for the nation in the world war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30

tcontinyed on Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
Suburban

NEW PARIS, O.-Mr. and Mrs. o.
W. Sherer, Misses Helen Sawyer and
Evelyn Nortrop and Leroy Arnold mo-
tored to Hamilton O., Sunday where
they were guests of Mrs. John Claw
SOM and family. Mr.. Arnold went
Immediately to Oxford, where he will
attend Miami university summer
school for six weeks. q. . Miss -apice
Hahn, who received an art supervis-
ors' diploma at Ohio university Thurs
day, spent the weekend at her home
before entering summer school at Wit
tenberg college. Her mother, Mrs.
w. L. Hahn, who spent the COM
mencement season at Athens, returned
with her. David Roger, of FIT. Nc
Kinley, O., spent Saturday and Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Roger.
49,. Miss Gladys Pearson, of Rich
mond, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mrs. Anna Burtch and Fred
Burtch.. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Heer-
mann spent Friday in Cincinnati.
They will leave soon to spend the sum-
mer in their lakeside cottage at Che
tex, Wis. =. Tazwell Fitzwater and
daughter. Miss Marie, motored to An
sonia Sunday and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cease and fam
lily. Mrs Sarah Mullenix, who has
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Cease for
several days, returned with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Roger had as
their guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lichtenfels and family of Rich
mond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lichten-
fels, of near Hollans burg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard CARRIER and family ar
rived Sunday evening for a short visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Roger. Their home
is at Paris, Ill. =. Paul Northrop has
accepted a secretarial position with
the Jones Hardware company at Rich
mond, where he began work Monday.
Misses Helen Leach, of Newcomers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
BY FRANK G.. MENKE

JdCh dempsey wins on 1Oul.
Don't be shockingly surprised if just
such a headline blazes forth from the
newspapers near sunset on July 2.
Such a victory won't come through
the Frenchman seeking the champion
in the barred area of a fighters anat-
omy If it comes at all, this is how it
probably will be described:
Dempsey landed a terrific blow to
the body and Carpenter collapsed to
the canvas. Deschamps, his manager.
Immediately jumped into the ring anG
claimed a victory for Carpenter on
foul, making the claim that the blow
was too low. The referee ignored the
claim and at once disqualified Carpen-
tier because his chief second had brok-
en- the rules by jumping into the ring
while the fight was in progress"
A very slick bird is Deschamps."
Same Old Trick.
In days gone by he has done that
very thing to save dear little Georges
from having too many * O'd by
hitched onto his record. And, in this
fight with Dempsey, it's practically a
cinch that Deschamps will try, to du-
plicate the same stunt if he sees that
Carpenter is outclassed and in for a
terrible lacing.
Deschamps isn't going to permit
Georges to lose via the knockout route
if he can help it. And he'll save
Georges - unless someone ties a
clothes line to his leg which is suffi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
GEORGES HAS Smile
ON UNIFORMED VETS

MANHASSET. n. Y, June 21.-For-
mer soldiers OF the World war appar-
emily have not forgotten the slogan,
Your uniform is your pass which
during the conflict was adopted for
them in many places of amusement
throughout the country. The man at
tired in his old time fighting duds
never fails TO gain admittance to the
camp of Georges Carpenter. Maya
ger Descamps has been prompted TO
inquire whether the American expedl-
tionary forces have been demobiized
or not. He declared enough men in
uniform to form an army corps have
called to see the challenger in action
during the last two weeks. Georges
started out by presenting each of his
former fighting companions an auto
graphed photograph but the demand
soon exceeded the supply, and now
they must be content with the ever
ready smile, a handshake, and a
Hello, buddy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21

One of the foremost real estate
brokers in Cincinnati is a woman.
To salute with the left hand is re-
garded as an insult by the Moham-
medans s.. wing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
REDS ARE IMPROVED
TEAM over LOSERS
IN EASTERN JAUNT

CINCINNATI, June 21-That the
Reds are vastly improved over their
form of the first month of the season
was shown by their record against the
eastern clubs in the series just closed.
When the team was in the east in May
it made a wretched showing, winning
only two games out of Is played with
four clubs. This time the Reds won
nine and lost six, gaining on every
club in the league except ST. Louis and
Boston.
The team came back from the east
in May in the cellar They are now in
seventh place, and there is little
chance of the last place Phillies over
taking them. They are within striking
distance of the Cubs and Brooklyn,
and if they keep up the present pace
they will soon be in the first division.
Replay of part of the protested vic
tory of the Reds with the Pirates on
May %. was ordered by President
Heydler Pittsburg claimed that
Pitcher Luque while in a bad temper,
had thrown the ball toward the Red
dugout, and that Barnhardt was
thrown out while trying for third,
after the ball was interfered with by
visiting players on the bench, whereas
a blocked BALI should have been de-
clared.
Heydler declared that that part of
the game should be played before the
scheduled game on June 80 with the
score tied at 8 all, in the last half of
the eighth, two out and Barnhardt on
third and Cutshaw at bat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
MOVIE HOLDS MEATS
FOR KIWkNLS CLUB

Pitcher Ray Move, of the Kiwanis
club. was too much for the Maher
Meat batters and the Meats went
down to defeat at the hands OF the
Kiwanis club team by the score OF
10 /. Monday afternoon. Move was
in excellent form and did not allow the
opposing team to become dangerous
during. the entire contest.
He allowed the Meats only hve sale
blows and famed Is men. He not
only pitched q steady game but con-
tributed two hits out of three times to
bat. Durham Of the Meats, was the
only hitter of the team collecting two
hits off the delivery of Move.
Durham contributed the feature
catch of the game when he went high
into the air and pulled down high
throw in time TO get his man.
Coleman Forced Out.
Coleman was forced out of the
game when he stepped in the way OF
one of Pettibane's fast balls. He was
replaced by Myers,
Pettibone pitched nice ball, but
three errors made by himself were
responsible for many of the Kiwanis
runs. He allowed the winners only
seven blows.
Tuesday afternoon the Meats ana
the Policemen will play off post
poned game.
The score:
Makers ............ 0O1 00O-1 )
Kiwanis ............401 31"-9
Batteries: Pettibone and Nick;
Move and Gartside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
Slick Old Deschamps Saves Carp
From Knockout by Ancient Trick
When Georges Is Looking Upward From Reclining Position
in the Ring Listening to Sweet Rhythm of
Count, Manager Disqualihes Him

GENTLY stout and sufficiently short to
keep him outside the fighting zone.
Deschamps Bounds In.
Over in France when Frank Klaus
mingled with Carpenter, many Ameri-
cans bet that Klaus would win by a
knockout. And they won-simply be-
cause no one would clamp deadlock
upon Deschamps In time to keep him
out of the ring.
Klaus, it may be remembered, had
Carpenter out on his feet. One more
clout and the entertainment would
have been over. Georges couldn't
have arisen unaided. The Americans
were wild with delight; they thought
their bets had been won.
But-alas:
Deschamps squirted his pudgy frame
through the ropes and yowled Foul.
At once all fistic activity ceased. Eyes
and minds were focused upon Des-
champs What was he screeching
about? All, he claimed that Klaus
was elbowing or, something on that
order-thus violating ring ethics and
making himself (Klaus) liable to dis
qualification.
Disqualifies Carp.
Claim not allowed and | disqualify
Carpenter because you came into the
ring" ruled the referee, pointing to
Deschamps.
So Klaus won on foul-and those
who bet he'd win with a knockout lost
to the Frenchman, who were in on
the know"
lA@ - &c hnSyy dnna nh If
Dempsey will win with a knockout
in such-and-such a round" or on "the
fight will end in a knockout" The
man who feels that way and wants to
bet should word his ywagers in this
fashion:
Carpenter won't answer the call OF
time for the such-and-such round
In that way the bet is safe, even
though Deschamps should save his be
loved Georges from a knockout defeat
by ring strategy of the kind de
scribed
If Georges were knocked cuckoo, he
might have to go back shamefaced to
that dear old France-without a real
alibi. But if Deschamps, in case OF
necessity, got away with the trick Of
Intentionally disqualifying Georges
when he was down and beaten-well
that would be different
Good Old Abb.
Georges and Francois then could re
turn laden with swag and a healthy
sounding alibi. Francois could say:
'Ah, the Americans ees pegs
Demps he strike zee foul blow ar
when keek about it to zee referee he
geev Demps zee fight. It is terrible
zee way zey treat Georges
And Georges would wag his blonde
dome in assent.
OF course, if zee Demps plasters zes
Georges on zee cheen and f1ops hin
in that way. then Francois wouldnt
have much of a legitimate excuse Il
leap into the ring. But with that agile
brain of his he probably would figure
out some way to shut off any coun'
over Georges and save him from the
ignominy Of decisive knockout de
feat.
For the boast OF Carpenter and thu
boast of Deschamps has been:
'Demps weel not veen by zee knock
out"
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate, Inc.D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21

bert Sarver and family. :. Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Faucett had os guests
recently. Mrs Lydia Reiser of Detroit,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bertsch and
daughter, Margaret. of South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Myers OF Dublin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bertsch, and
daughter, Laura, of Pershing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Bertsch and family, Miss
Emma Heiney and Mrs. Don Drischel.
of Dublin. Mrs Edgar Denny Wis
tied her mother at Farmland last
week. . Mrs Peterson and Mr. and
Mrs Walter Love and children of Den
yer, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Newton. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
and family and guests left Monday TO
visit relatives at Kokomo.. :. Miss Ma
RE Elwell returned Friday from South
Bend for the summer. Mrs. Thomas
Lindsey of Indianapolis, was the guest
of her sister, Mrs Elwood Beeson, sew
eral days last week. On Sunday Mrs
Beeson had as guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lindsay, Mrs. Thomas Lindsay.
Mrs. Gladius Zaisor of Indianapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Lindsay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harper Lindsay. Mr.. and Mrs.
Linville Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. FL
Beeson and daughter A cooperative
dinner was served - Miss Ruth Nc
Cormick and Miss Mildred Larson LETT
Sunday evening for Muncie, where
they will attend the summer term of
the state normal -. Ernest and John
Posey Jones We're at Muncie Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Benjamin Knipe is
seriously i'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Crowford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Overhol-
ser of Connersyille, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Kipe We're called to. her bed
side. Mr.. Knipe's sister, Mrs. Thomas
kirkman, of Louisville, also isserious-
ly i'll. "@
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21

town and Rheta Maxwell, Of Troy
spent Saturday with Miss Janice
Hahn. Both young ladies were for
mer college chums, and only recently
returned from Colorado where they
spent the winter teaching. 80. Mrs.
Nancy Valley, who spent the winter
with relatives at Hillyards and Butler,
Pa, has returned to her home for an
indefinite stay. Harvey Roger,
Howard CARRIER and son spent Mon
day and Tuesday at Columbus ...
Miss Mildren Clark began work Mon
day as a physical instructor at one of
the Richmond play grounds. Miss
Clark spent the winter at Indianapolis
where she received special instruc-
ton in physical culture .Children's
day exercises at the Methodist church
Sunday evening were well attended
and much enjoyed. John Stoner
who has visited his daughter, Mrs.
Harvey Royer for few weeks, re-
turned to his home at Palestine, H..
Saturday. D.. Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Clark
and son, John Howard, of Richmond,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Clark and Mrs. Martha Clark.
$500. Mrs. Emma Straights, of New
! Madison, has returned to her home
after visit with her sister, Mrs. Dora
Wrenn. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huber
who moved to Florida from this vicin-
ity several months ago, have come for
an extended visit with local friends.
They made the trip by automobile,
camping along the way.
John McWhinney was pleasantly sur
prised Sunday, when large party of
friends, relatives and neighbors called
to remind him of his fifty-eishth birth
dav. At the noon hour a bountiful
basket dinner was spread on tables
under the trees, and a most delightful
day was enjoyed by the hest, and by
| the guests, who included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Jordan and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Reid. Mrs. Cora McWhin-
ney and daughter, Helen, Mr. and Mrs.
John Purviance; MIS-. Alice Dowler,
Mrs Mary Ray. of Richmond; Mr. and
! Mrs. John Noakes and son, Mr. and
| Mrs Harry Baumgardner, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wolfe and children, Mr.
and Mrs Roy Smoker and daughters,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Norris and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smelser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Laird and family and
| Mrs. John McWhinney and children.
MILTON. Ind.-Delmar Doddridge
| left last week to attend the summer
term of the University of Wisconsin
49,. Rev. Trowbridge represents the
! Methodist Sunday school at the state
! Sunday school convention at Laray-
cite. L. w. Martin is spending the
summer with his daughter, Mrs. AL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
Chips and Slips

Ruth. hit his oath home run of the
season on the first ball pitched by
Myers in the 10th inning of the Rns-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
KID NORFOLK, NEGRO
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT,
JOINS JACKS STAFF
tBy Associated Press)


ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., June 81
Kid Norfolk, negro light heavyweight
who has been clamoring for match
with Jack Dempsey, today joined the
heavyweight champions staff of spar
ring partners and probably will work
with him for the balance of the train
ing grind. Norfolk is regarded as one
of the leading light hcavyweights Of
the country. having fought all the best
men in his division. Jack kearns,
manager of the heavyweight cham
pion, considers the acquisition of Nor
folk to Dempsey's staff of sparring
partners as valuable asset. Nor
folk is aggressive, a clever boxer and
Kearns thinks he can develop Demp-
Jsey's speed.
Norfolk is the first of number OF
high class boxers who will be brought
into camp TO put Dempsey on edge In
the final 10 days of his training.
Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh light
heavyweight, and Mike Gibbons, the
St Paul Phantom, also are slated to
join Dempsey's camp for the final
drive. There is a possibility that
Battling Chez may be dropped from
the champions staff because of his
inclination TO keep away from Demp-
sey instead of forcing the champion
TO extend himself Chez, who was
knocked down three times and had
two teeth knocked loose the first time
he boxed Dempsey, managed TO keep
out OF range yesterday. The battler
lost all of his ambition to mix it, re-
treating three steps for every step he
took forward
Mixes Furiously
Larry Williams appears to be the
only sparring partner in camp VINO
gives Dempsey any kind OF workout.
Larry mixes furiously with the cham
pion, despite the fact that he takes a
lacing each day he performs.
Yesterday Dempsey nearly scored
a clean knock down over the blonde
sparring partner The champion
caught Larry flush on the jaw with
right hook, knocking him to sitting
position and only the ropes kept him
from falling out of the ring. Despite
the knock down, however, Williams
flew gamely back at the champion.
Yesterday the champion increased
his boxing to eight rounds for the hrst
time since he started training. The
crowds which witness the daily work.
outs at Dempseys outdoor camp are
getting larger each day. Women spec
tators are numerous and they applaud
the champion as he goes through mis-
PAGES.