davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01

the participation of more people in it and more efficient administration, Miss Sherwin added
 Tt has before it." she said, 1.-two questions what will make govern ment more truly representative and what will make it's operations more efficient in political units of every size?
 ''Fhjs institute will cover only the first question. It will devote itself therefore to a study of the whole voting system.
 We are not planning a debate, but school with one speaker at east session.
 "We want to get over a medium of education which is non-academic and as far as possible a substitute for actual experience. We want to give women what you might call political sophistication.'
 Women for whom the institute is held. Miss Sherwin said, are espe. cially those who are fable to take back and set up a method of present ing these fundamental things about participating in government to wo- men who were not primarily interest ed in becoming voters"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
SAYS GERMANY NOT PLANNING
 ANOTHER WAR
Claim Made Germany Will Furnish Proof to Allay the
 Fears of French.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-Germany is ready to furnish further guaran- tees ito an international tribunal to allay Frances fears of new war from across the Rhine.
 Freiherr Edmund Won Thermann here to open the German embassy and ultimately to become it's cOun- selor, expressed this as his belief. Germany, desiring an uadisturbed op- portunity to work without recurrent threats of occupation of the Ruhr region and elsewhere, would make these guarantees in any suitable form the rest of the world demands, according to Thermann's view.
 The new German representative young, clean-cut man of Saxon Thuringian stock. bearing no duel cuts or other earmarks which the North German affects-made it clear he could not and would not answer Premier Briand's statement about Germany
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
French "Bluebeard" Found Guilty of Nlurdering II
CLAIMS UNITED STATES WILL
 SOON RECOGNIZE GOVERNMENT
 HEADED BY KING CONSTANTINE

the Hellenic government categorical ly declared to Professor Edward Capps, then American Minister in Athens that Greece fully recognized those obligations.
 According to the explanation giv- en here, Constantine, was, however, not recognized by the United States owing to the action of European power which declared that if the United States government recognized Constantine that power would recog- nize the regime in Mexico.
 However, the Protevoussa says, the European power in question has now assumed a more conciliating at titude and on the other hand, rela- tions between the United States and Mexico have appreciably improved. It is, consequently, says the Pre- mier's organ, to be expected that the Ccnstantinian question will now be settled so far as America is con- cerned.
 It is regarded as urgent that a Greek special delegation should go to the United States since it is al most impossible for the Greek gov ernment to be in constant touch with it's diplomatic representative in Washington owing to the great dis tance separating the United States capital from Athens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
ADMINISTRATION IS SINCERE
 IN DESIRE TO AID ALASKA IN
 DEVELOPING, STATES GARFIELD

terways was also discussed. With Delegate Sutherland, he went over the Young's Bay Hawk Inlet Canal, Seymour Canal-Oliver Inlet, Gasti- neau Channel bar projects with vari ous officials and said that he be- lieved that the War Department will authorize the necessary .investiga- tions to be made.
 Discusses Jones Bill
 At a hearing before the House Merchant Marine Committee, he and Delegate Sutherland had presented a strong argument for the passage of the Delegates bill amending the Jones' Merchant Marine Act of June 5, 1920. Action on this bill, he add ed, would be taken by the next ses- sion of Congress and he was not able to forecast the probable fate Of the measure.
 He found no encouragement for an immediate increase to appropriations for the construction of an executive building in Juneau. All appropria- tions, he said, strike snag in the office of the Director of the Budget and there is no immediate prospect of the passage of any public build ings measure.
 A successful outcome of the limi- tations of armament conference would relieve the situation, he said. If the aims of the conference are achieved, it is the general opinion that considerable public construction must be launched to provide employ ment for workers now engaged in industries consequently affected. Business, he said, is on the upturn and throughout the East there is a feeling of optimism over the future and increasing prosperity is indi- cated for next spring
 Mail Service Policy
 Mir Garfield said that he had talk ed with Col. E. w. Shaughnessy of the Post Office Department relative to the policy of letting mail con tracts and was assured that there had been change from the former policy and that the Department was now requiring data relative to facili- ties offered by bidders for conner
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
WATCHING CONFERENCE.

TOXIC, Dec. IA Dody or Jap-i anese publicists including members of the two houses of the Imperial Diet, university professors, scholars, prominent publicists, journalists, business men and others, have form ed an organization of an associa- ton for the purpose of directing the nations sentiment toward the Wash ington conference.
 The association will remain in existence throughout the session of the conference and will strive to support the attitude of the Japanese delegates. Efforts will be made to mould opinions along the following lines:
 To insist upon the abolition of racial discriminatory treatment.
 To insist on the prohibition of new defense work on the islands in the Pacific which is calculated to form a threat to other countries.
 To insist on the maintenance of the previously concluded treaties and agreements in existence among the powers and already accomplished facts.
 To oppose the idea of interna- tional control of China.
 The above enumerated principles formed the main features of reso- lution submitted to the general meeting of promoters of the plan and were adopted as the platform of the association.
 Among the promoters are Vice. Admiral Tokuya Kamiizumi (retir- ed; Dr. Giichi Soyejima, professor of the Waseda University; pr. Toru Terao, professor of the Tokio lm- perial University; Dr. Ryukichi En- do, also professor of the Tokio lm- perial University; MT. Yasushi Togo, a prominent member of the House | of Peers and MT. Hitsur Toyama, ] well known publicist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01

ATHENS, Dec l. - The Prote- voussa, organ of M. Gounaris, the Greek Premier, announced recently that the United States Government would soon recognize King Constan- tine
 The newspaper asserted that, after the elections in November last, the United States Government complain ed that the Greek Government had not announced to the White House the second advent of King Constan- tine to the throne.'
 In those days, says the Protevous- sa, Greece was represented in Wash ington by a junior and unfiedGed member of the diplomatic service named M Drakopoulos. This young diplomatist having misinterpreted the instructions of the then Prime Minister, the late M. Rhallys. briefly communicated to the American Gov ernment that there was no occasion to announce the return of King Constantine to the throne, inasmuch as he had never ceased to be the lawful sovereign of Greece.
 This is said here to have created the impression that the obligations assumed by Greece during the Veni- zelist regime would not be recog- nized To eliminate this impression,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01

The Washington administration is genuinely concerned about Alaska and the President and his cabinet of ficers are all very desirous of do- ing something for the Territory that will bring about it's more rapid de- velopment on substantial basis, de- clared Charles G. Garfield, who was the principal speaker at today's meeting of the Juneau Commercial Association MT. Garfield reviewed briefly a number of matters which occupied his attention on his recent trip to Washington.
 President to Come North
 q was fortunate enough to meet President Harding and he expressed his regret that he had not yet been able to visit Alaska and assured me that he would allow nothing to in terfere with his coming here next summer" said MT Garfield. "The President is taking a great interest in the Territory and is anxious to adopt a policy which will assure the people who have capital invested here and those who want to develop Alaska fair chance to do so This position also prevails among the cab inet members" he added.
 Attends Committee Hearings
 MT. Garfield said that he had at tended hearings of both the Senate and House committees on territories He had been present at the hearings of the Senate committee when John Ballaine made his talk. 'It was dis gusting," said MT. Garfield, referring to what he termed Ballaine's "line of talk about Alaska" The hearing on that occasion was on the propOsi- tion of co-ordinating Federal Bureaus in Alaska "Mr. Ballaine's statement was largely beside the point and he succeeded in completely befogging the issue" said MT. Garfield. At the request of Representative Curry Chairman of the House Committee on Territories, Mir. Garfield appeared before that committee and made a statement on pending Alaska legis- ldtlOu. He STcdteSt ODoldCle u getting anything done for Alaska is that interposed by self-appointed and self-constituted representatives of the Territory who infest Washing ton" declared MT. Garfield.
 Other Matters Discussed
 MT. Garfield said that he was ask ed about the proposal to establish a government steamship line to Alaska and whether it would pay and that he had replied in his opinion it could not be so operated except at a de ficit. He was able, he said, to con trovert statement that had beer made which was adverse to the To cal site for a government dock and warehouse and satisfied the officials that the site offered was suitable fol the purposes for which it is intended The question of improvement of wa
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
Mot Guilty" Says Jury and
 Passes Hat to Pay Off Debt

Peter Schutz for $l0 to pay expenses for himself and partner at the Hal lowe'en dance. and that he was not able to hand the rifle back to Buzby on demand.
 Schutz produced the gun in evi- dence and Buzby proved his owner ship and the bailment to Averbeck. The case was tried before jury of our towns liberal citizens who promptly brought in verdict of not guilty. took up a subscription of sl apiece with which to pay Schutz the money he had loaned-giving the gun to Buzby. it's owner. and the re- maining S2 to the defendant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
Is the "Shimmy" Immoral Dance? Is Up to Courts

CHICAGO, IL, Dec. 1.-The courts will be asked to decide whether dancing the "shimmy' in extreme form is illegal in Chicago as d result of a series of raids conducted by police, it was announced by the States Attorneys office. A score of cabarets, gambling houses and cafes were invaded in the most concerted drive launched in months.
 At cafe on the South Side the proprietor and several in- mates were arrested.
 In their prosecution will come the test to determine the shim- my's legality. it was said, for it is planned to prosecute them under seldom-invoked law, which makes any person pro ducing or taking part in an i'm moral dance subject to $200 fine or one years Imprisonment
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
GA. p. Correspondenee.)

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Nov. 20.- Majesty's Jolly's." of whom Kipling says:
 Once in while they finish in style For the ends of the world to see.
 In Commissioners Court last Tues day, Mir Francis A. Averbeck. known about town as Rex Ray Ritchie, was tried upon a charge of embezzlement by baillee. The gist of the charge was that about the last of october, Averbeek was said to have had in his possession gun belonging to Jayson Buzby. and pawned It to
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01

Vamp,' yelled mystery, skred Ne druggists nscruabe interrogation soul T loved him, helped That's all It's really simple This Mrs iraga in assist ing police officer in his prohibition work She born in Can married Japanese Vancouver Wash nineteen twentyix and still pretty and bewidered aled listened tell obtained the telling the defend usually left lighter Policemen specuang 'Volstead her things Pm know and like lfe He made love would married And dsmay,
 with Back tionery trailing bootleggers min o
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
Story of Grimes

Story of Grimes
 Landru was arrested in April, 1853. and has spent his time for the past two and a half years in answering or evading questions of the police, the Investigating magistrate, aad other court officials as to the fate of his II fiancees. He proved a most stubborn as we'll as very clever prisoner.
 The so-called Bluebeard rented small villa at Gambais, few miles from Paris, and it is there that the police charged he did away with the 10 women, all trace of whom has been absolutely lost. It is alleged that he advertised in various maTri- llonial agency papers and chose from from the letters received those signed by women with little prop erty and no near relatives.
 Short courtshin
 A short courtsh.o would follow, then a journey to the Ganibais Villa in the company of the fiancee The accusation said that BandIu always returned alone. I'll" police claimed to have proof that women were seen to enter the villa, but none was heard of afterward. A few weeks later. whatever bonds stocks, furni- ture, jewelry the woman possessed would be sold.
 The villa at Gambais has been searched, ransacked. practically de- molished by the police in an effort to find the remains of the missing women. A few bones were found, some hair, but not enough to form a corpus delicti."
 Rabbit and mutton bones," says Landru. "Why don't you bring your former fiancees forward?" asked the judge. atA
 How can I when you keep me in jail for years?" countered Landru, eff you and your hundreds of de tectives cannot locate them how can I?"
 A dark visaged man, with shining bald head and long black whiskers Landru had become a familiar fig ure by impersonations on the stage He is already under sentence of five
 fContipuod ou papa Three
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
ARBUCKLE CASE SOON GO TO JURY
Prosecution Ends Rebuttal Testimony = Defense
 Makes Proposition.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. l. The prosecution in the Arbuckle case closed rebuttal testimony last night reserving right to call two physi- clans later.
 The million dollar" defense offer ed to submit the case without argu-
 Counsel agreed to four hours ar gument for oeach side.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
Four Army Aviators Are
 Killed; Collide in Air

LAWTON. Okla. Dec. l. Four army aviators. including two officers and two privates. were killed today when the two planes. practicing at combat, collided at an altitude of 2,O0O feet and crashed to the earth in flames
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
Theatre Men Are Being
 Charged with Manslaughter

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Sylvester Rosenthal and Samuel Mosmowitz, owners and contractors of the Am erican Theatre, Brooklyn, which col lapsed with a loss of several lives, were arraigned today on charges of manslaughter. They were released on bail of $15,000 each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
Filipinos Asking Hearing
 On Report of the Mission

MANILA, Dec. IA legislative caucus has decided to ask Presi- dent Harding to take no action on recommendation of the WoOd-Forbes mission until representatives Of the Filipino people have had an oppor- tunity to be heard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
CHINA GIVEN EXTENSION.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.--It Is an nounced today that China has re- quested and received a ninety day extension to pay it's $5,500,000 loan from the Pacific Development Asso- citation. The interest on the loan has been paid r..
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
HENRI LANDRU FOUND GUILTY
 MURDERINC il
French "Bluebeard,' Arrest ed in April, 1919, Con-
 victed of Crimes.
HEAD TO BE CUT OFF BY FRENCH GUILLOTlNE
Regular Lady Killer Convict ed on Evidence of Few
 Bones and Some Hair.

PARIS, Dec. 1.-Henri Landr'l' French "Bluebeard,' charged with the murder of 10 women and one boy, was today found guilty Of mur- der and he was immediately sen fenced to the guillotine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01

(Continued on Page Two;
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01

(Continued on Page Three.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
HOROSCOPE
Thursday, April IA, 1921
The stars inclin but do not compel


Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper S%yndicate)
4 This is one of the most favorable
Of days, since nan friendly stars
rule, according to astrology. Venus.
Uranus. Jupiter, Neptune and Mars
r all in benefic aspect.
During this planetary rule there
should be a decided impetus givei,
all sorts of work, whether with the
hands or with brains.
1t is a most suspicious direction
of the stars for women who are able
to be imp~ersonal, but vanity will be
peculiarly thWarting to high ambi-
tons under this rule.
There is an encouraging sign for
theatres and those who assure their
success. Actors and actresses
should benefit greatly from an evolu-
ton of the drama and all that per-
tains to It,,
The rise Of a new producer who
will win extraordinary fame is prog
nosticated by the seers who have
long foretold that there will be
many changes in theatrical condi-
tons.
This should be a lucky wedding
day. making for prosperity and I'M
failing love.
While the stars seem to preSage a
growth of the romantic interests in
life and the attainment of happy
marriages, there will be an increase
of divorce that will reach a climax
of national concern, a~Strologers fore
tell.
This is a favorable direction of
the stars for business interests of
many sorts. 1t is especially promis-
Ing for small enterprises.
Again new interests in home-build-
ing is presaged by the stars. The
tide of thought that has carried
many women into public life will
recede, leaving them with world old
duties.
New discoveries of oil and new
substitutes for it, also. are indicated
by the planets.
The elevated position of Uranus In
opposition to Jupiter denotes for the
President of the United States some
sort of a ministerial crisis or prob
lem. One change in the cabinet is
already foreshadowed.
Unrest among the people will be
manifested more and more as the
by the seers that much dangerous
propaganda will be circulated.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a happy year in which
money and business will increase.
Travel and changes/that will bring
great success are foretold. The
young will court and marry.
Children born on this day viii be
talented. in all probability. ener-
getic and clever in business. These
subjects of Aries are usually very
fortunate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
"Visitors''

"tisitors'
After Mr.. Seal had finished tell
ing his wife about the circus he had
left, he picked up his newspaper
and his pipe and started to read
again. or at least he pretended to
read. But he was chuckling to him.
self and his fat silky sides were CO.
ing out and in with his chuckles.
He was pleased at himself for
impressing upon, his wife hat a
circus was no place for a quiet,
home-loving seal. He'd really made
out that It was a dreadful affair.
Mrs. Seal was disappointed. She
had hoped that when she was
married her husband would take
her around to see the wonderful
wide world that she had heard so
much about.
She'd heard that beyond the Ice
bergs the world was green instead
of white. and that there were lovely
things in different colors growing
in the ground. called flowers, and
other things of lovely colors flying
around in the air. called birds. She's
seen eiderducks and gulls but they
were white and gray like the snow
and rocks. Most of all she wanted
to see a circus.
She suddenly noticed her hus-
bands fat sides going out and in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
QUlCk RtLItF FROIM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel
DR. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid hvers.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated. olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Ifyou have a dark brown mouth
bad breath "a dull. tired feeling-ack
headache--torpid DEMONSTRATION
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re.
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at Ssdtime.
Thousands take them every night Just
TO keep right, Try them. 15c ard SOC,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
lMAN,S INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

There are no foods more essen
tial to good health than the group
of so-called greens" During the
entire spring n green" after an
other may be added to the list of
ballast and mineral foods.
Everybody knows that ~dandelions
are delicious, but few housekeepers
realize that milkweed, "pusley"-
the pest of the gardener-sorrel.
plantain, cowslip, mustard and
many more weeds may be made into
a supper or luncheon dish of great
merit. Recipes for several tasty
dishes from these greens are given
here. Greens should be very care
fully prepared.
Dandelion Greens
Wash leaves through several
waters. Pour over scalding water
and let stand 5 minutes. Drain and
rinse In cold water. Cook in their
own Juice. Chop fine and season
with salt and pepper, butter and a
dash of lemon juice. Serve with
smoked fish for breakfast.
Dandelion Salad
Prepare dandelions as for plain
| greens. Pack in oiled individual
molds. When cold turn out and
ctINS Will bOlttu Sdidu AtsSlilSs
SorrcI Soup
One cup finely chopped sorrel,
2 tablespoons butter. y teaspoon
sugar n teaspoon vinegar. 1 tea
spoon salt, 2 cups white stock. y
cup thick white sauce, l cup rich
milk q egg yolks.
Wash sorrel and chop. Melt but
ter add sorrel and cook five minutes
| stirring to prevent burning. Add
sugar salt and vinegar and 2 cups
| of boiling water. Simmer 80 minutes
and rub through a sieve. Return to
fire with stock and white sauce and
cook 10 minutes longer. Add cream
and yolks of eggs slightly beaten
and simmer gently to cook the
eggs.
Scalloped Miikwced
Milkweed should be used young,
when the stalks are about six
inches high. Cut the stalks INTO inch
pieces. Cook and in boiling sailed
water till tender. Drain. Put stalks
into butter baking dish. Pour
over a white sauce to which 2
chopped hard boiled eggs are added
Cover with coarse bread crumbs,
dot with butter and bake in a mod
crate over 80 minutes.
CowsIip and Cottage Cheese Salad
Wash cowslips and cook in their
own juice till tender. Drain and
chop. Season with salt and pepper
and a dash of nutmeg. Mix equal
portions of green's and cottage
tcheese. Make into small balls and
dust with paprika. Put in a cold
place to become firm. Serve with a
tart boiled salad dressing on a lee
tuce leaf.
Mustard with Ham Ends
Cook ends of ham. When tender
remove from stock and cook mus
tard leaves in the ham broth. When
tender drain and chop. Remove
meat from ham bones and chop,
Mix mustard and ham with enough
white sauce to moisten and turn
into individual molds Set in a pan
of hot water and bake in a moderate
oven for 20 minutes
Purslane with Salt Pork
Boil a piece of salt pork. When
tender remove from the water ir
which it was cooked. Put in oven tc
keep hot and crisp the fat a bi'
Cook the purslane in the pork brott
Drain and chop. Serve as n vege.
table garnished with hard boiled
eggs.
Copyright, 1921, n. T.. Az