davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Ready to Defend
Soldier Bonus Statute
Law Adopted by Majority of
78l, ,648 Votes Is Consti-
tutiOnaI. He SAYS

ALBANY, N, Y, June 4.-Attorney
General Charles D, Newton will de-
fend the constitutionalty of the SOL
diers' bonus proposition.
Commenting upon reports from New
York that group of financiers would
not bid for S1O,000,000 bonds for soldier
bonus purposes, to be offered at sale
here Thursday, on the ground that the
constitutionality Of the proposition had
not been guaranteed, the Attorney Gen
eral said:
~ have not altered my position with
respect to the soldiers bonus.
EARLY in the year wrote to Ben
jamin S. Dean, of Jamestown, that if
my advice on this subject were sought
by public officer or body entitled to
ask for it, | should be reluctant to
render an opinion to the effect that
law adopted by majority of 781 ,648
votes of the people was unconstitu-
tional, in view of the presumption of
constitutionaiity to which legislative
enactments are entitled and the fact
that it is one of my duties to support
the constitutionality of statutes.
81 feel compelled now to repeat that
should the statute be attacked in the
courts l would consider myself under
obligation to uphold it, and further
that | do not expect take it upon
myself to institute an action for the
purpose of interfering with the clearly
expressed will of the people,"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Ask 100000
For Veterans i'm
Red dTapeWeek
Soldiers of Foreign Wars
Will Conduct Drive to
Assist Needy Ex-Service
Men at $l sSPer Foot
Campaign On Wednesday
$4,000 of Fund Is To
Be Devoted to Employ
ment Bureau in New York

Mayor Hylan has designated
Wednesday, June s, as the beginning
of "red tape week." during which the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, for the
first time in twenty two years, will
seek the public's aid for needy ex-
service men by the sale of 100000 feet
of red tape at 81 foot.
Ever since it's foundation in 1899 the
Veterans of Foreign Wars have inter-
ested themselves in the welfare of the
civilian soldier. The task has grown
too big. The number of men requiring
aid 10 too large for the purses of the
eighty-one posts in the five boroughs,
Many Of them have strained their
finances to the utmost.
When it was decided to appeal to the
persons who have not forgotten the
men who met with misfortune in the
service of their country, the National
Service Bureau committee was formed
to direct the efforts of the veterans
in their effort to get enough money to
continue the work of caring for these
men.
$4,000 for Employment Bureau
The money obtained will be used as
follows: $4,000 will go to provide deli
cacies and medicines in hospitals,
$4,000 is to be used for increased rec
reational facilities for convalescents,
$4,000 will start an employment bu-
reau, $4,000 is for a service bureau
and $4,000 is for emergency relief.
The remaining 100000 will be put
into two service houses, one in Brook
lyn and one in Manhattan, where the
men may find bed and board. These
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Deny Chew's
Right to Wear
w olllld Stripes
Fellow Officers Tell the
Court Martial Accused
Army Captain Never Was
Even Gassed at Front
Assigned as Town Major
Billiards. Aide Testifies De-
fendant Had Not Been
IN Hospital at Tours

Former fellow officers of Captain
Beverly Grayson Chew in the First
Division. A. E. F., testified yesterday
at the court martial of the young army
officer for forgery, impersonation and
assertion that while their units were
IN the front line fighting Chew was a
town major" in charge of sanitation
and bilieting at rest camp to the
rear. According to the testimony Of
these witnesses, the defendant was
never wounded or gassed, as he claims.
AT the time of which witnesses spoke,
Chew was a first lieutenant. assigned
to K Company, Sixteenth Infantry.
Captain Walter E. Seaman, now ad-
jutant of the Sixteenth Infantry, at
Camp Dix, and in France adjutant of
the Third Battalion of the same regi-
ment, was offered by the prosecution
as witness who was familiar with
the records of both the battalion and
the regiment.
the accused from June IA, 1917, until
February or March of 1918, when. he
testified, Chew was detailed as town
major at a billeting spot known as
Girard Sac, twenty-five kilometers be-
hind the line occupied by Chew's outfit.
Prior to Chew's detail as town majo~.
the witness said, the 18th Infantry had
suffered only one casualty in Chew's
battalion---that of corporal killed by
she'll fire in the Toul sector, which the
battalion was holding. in January, 1918
Chew was town major until August
8, 1918, after which time none Of the
witnesses was able to say what be-
came of him.
Asked by Lieutenant Cohn, of de-
Tense counsel, if he knew whether shell
fire had ever hit Chew's station or if
it were not probable that, as the de-
fendant claims. Chew might have been
wounded while engaged in the trans
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Ambassador Visits Soldiers
Belgian Will Present Medals to
l8 Army Men

PEEKSKILL, N. Y, June Baron
de Cartier de Marchienne, Belgian AM
bassador to the United States, reached
Camp Norton, where the 106th Infan-
try, of Brooklyn, is in training this
afternoon. He will sleep on an army
cot in tent tonight and tomorrow
will present medals to eighteen officers
and men who served overseas with the
Twenty y-seventh Division.
Those who will receive the decora-
tions are: Major General John F.
O'Ryan, Brigadier Generals j. Leslie
Kincaid, Charles /. Debevois and Edgar
S. Jennings; Colonels William A. Tay-
lor and Thomas Fairservis; Lieutenant
Colonel William P. Starr; Major Lenox
G. Brennan; Color Sergeant Herman
w. Meyer; Mess Sergeant James j. Cor
man and Sergeants John Gehweiler,
Francis M. Justus and Martin B. Frank
and Privates Joseph Miccio, Sylvester
Hedberg, Harry Fisher and William H.
Burke.
Decorations for Brigader General
Cornelius Vanderbilt will be sent to
England where he is now. William
Lehman will receive a decoration
awarded posthumously to his son, Lieu
tenant Colonel Morris N Liebman.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

two houses are to be controlled by
representatives Of every military or
ganization In the district.
George Barr Baker, chairman of the
bureau, said yesterday that as no ex-
pensive publicity campaign was being
conducted in connection with the ap-
peal, he would appreciate I it II minis.
ters to-day would make mention Of
"Red Tape Week" from their pulpits
The slogan for the week Is "You gave
till it hurt, now give till it heals"
Mrs. Hartman Heads Women
Mrs. Oliver Hartman Is chairman Of
the women's committee. She and her
aids will meet tomorrow at o'clock
in her. home, 142 East Fifty-ifth
Street, to plan their campaign.
James j. Rick is treasurer Of the
committee, and Reuel w. Elton is sec
retary. The Guaranty Trust Company
has donated offices for the headquar-
ters, and acts also as depository.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
Montana Conference of
 M. E. Churches Next Week

MILES CITY, Mont, Aug. 20.-The Montana conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will open it's ses- sions here August 24 with a number of prominent speakers on the pro. gram Bishop Charles Wesley Burns will preside.
 Dr. N. E. Davis, Chicago, will speak at the anniversary of the Board of Deaconess Homes and Hos pitals He is corresponding sec retary for the board Dr. w. S. Bo- yard, Chicago, corresponding secre. tary, will speak at the anniversary of the Board of Sunday Schools. r.
 Dr. D. s. Dunlap, Chicago, will speak at the anniversary of the cen tenary and President Samuel Ker- foot of Hamline, Minn., University, is to speak at the anniversary of the Board of Education. The anniversary of Home Missions and Church Ex tension is to be addressed by the Rev. c. K. Vermilyer of Philadelphia, while the Rev. c. R. Oaten will lec- ture before the anniversary of the Board of Conference Claimants. The. of the Epworth League will be held Sunday, August 27, and the appointments will be read by Bishop Burns on Monday evening, according to the program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
JABBER WHILE YOU POODLE; LATEST IN
 DANCING IS CONVERSATIONAL WALK'

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Now for the jabber jazz. The latest thing ia dances for this fall is called the conversational walk" { Girls may nibble the complexion off their lips, but they will have to talk to dance the new step. tr
 The new dance has been planned for the country by the American Ma, tional- Association of Dancing Mas. ters and was, described by an in structor of an exclusive dancing school here
 When the jazz band starts, the dance will go like this:
 You greet your partner and move slowly downjthe floor, talking in time with the music.
 Nice weather we are having"
 "I'll say it is.'
 Next you balance forward and back, foxtrot to the northeast, switch to one-step and resume:
 This bobbed hair fad is the cut est yet'
 Sure, it's got me cukoo"
 Then you foxtrot again, any di-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20

rection you want to. but don't forget to keep up the talk.
 Of course, a good dancer will mem CriZe series of bright remarks and use them on each dancing partner in turn. They'll not know the differ ence unless you dance with the same person twice. Ban t,H .8ae
 'T don't think the new dances are nice" said the instructor, explain ing the conversational walk"
 "The couples dance-ah-so close. you know, and so slow. This con versational walk demands more lo- cal skill than terpsichorean dexterity
 q like the new culture dance best. It eliminates the toddling in the fox trot" v
 Yes" said an owner of several dancing schools, i've must insist this winter on graceful dancing. The music,i too, will be without the bar barrie jazz. The swinging beauty of the old-time polka must return. It is a symptom Of returning sanity after the war hysteria"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

The Church of the Cordial Welcome tCorner Fourth and Seward Sts.
 Rev H. E, Greening. Pastor.
 Preaching service at i a.. m.
 At this service the Sacrament oi the Lords Supper, will be admin istered by the pastor. Hr
 This will be ours8last communion together, so it isSdcsired that as far IS possible all members and friends ot the church be present
 Sunday School al. 12: Is.
 Junior League at 3 D. m.
 Epworth League at 7:00 P M.
 Preaching by the pastor at 8 p. m This, will be his farewell sermon.
 We have had d good time in Ju- neau. and shall be pleased to greet maAy friends in this service.
 Do not forget the prayer meeting Wednesday at s p. m. .f Come thou with us and we will do thee good"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
CAMPING PARTIES RETURN

T. Hagerup and family, F. Shind Ter and Mrs. Lagergren and chil- dren of Juneau. who have been spending the past 10 days camping out at Strawberry Point, came home yesterday afternoon on the launch Buster. They gathered a good supply of berries for canning while out. -.......... .....,
 .Mr.s and Mrs. Dave .Copkely and James Stevenson returned yesterday from a weeks outing 10 Bear Creek and vicinity They had the launch "Coloner' chartered for the trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 CHURCH

Sunday services will bs held at Il a. m. in the Church of, the Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew, ard Streets. The subject will be- Mind"
 Sunday School at 12:15.
 Wednesday, 8:15 Testimonial meeting.
 Christian Science I.eaG.ng Room at Room 8. Malony Building Open daily except Sundays and holidays from ? to 4:30 D. m. and from to g D. m. Wednesdays T to p. m.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
SPE ENDID PICTURE" COMING TO LIBERTY

That there is good in every man, no matter how despicable he may be- is clearly shown in the new Para mount Aircraft picture, "The Lad der of Lies" starring Ethel Clayton which will be shown at the Liberty Theater on Sunday night
 Irving Cummings is said to have one of the strongest heavy roles in which he has yet appeared Through. out the picture he ineurs the hate of an audience, but at the last mo ment, he does something that will go a long ways towards restoring a persons faith in his feHowmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. Alice Pettygrove was merrily surprised by a large number of her friends at the Eagles Hall last night was the pleasure df the evening and a fine time was enjoyed. A sup per was also served during the even ing as part of the entertainment About 30 young people were present
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
TREADWEut WHISTLE SILENT

With the shutting off of the steam in the TreadWell houses, and the dis use of the big boilers, which fur nished the steam for the old Tread we'll whistle, no more will the peo- pie of the Island be able to set their clocks by the companys time, which has been the custom for many years. The whistle has ceased to speak.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
SUPERINTENDENT HERE

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Mitchell, who came up from Seattle on the Jefferson, teturned here yesterday from an excursion trip to Haines and Skagway. They will now get located in housekeeping quarters and Mir. Mitchell will prepare for the fall opening of the Douglas school, of which, he has been reelected super intendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
AT THE CHURCHES
 SUNDAY
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES
 eVTERiAN sCHuRcH 6s

Rev. George c. Bruce. D. D.. nas.or
 Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Dr.. g. Hall Young will preach sthe sermon.
 Bible School at iz:iJ.
 Sunday School at Thane 10:00.
 At the evening hour of worship the cohsregation. will attend the Methods. Church in farewell service :u sRev II, E. Greening who will leoye tkc comines week for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20

Party having Mexican cowboy masquerade suit return it to Mrs. lSwartzenburg. Douglas. .y ysRent is due. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fifth and Gold Streets.
Thirteenth Sunday after Penteco

Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost.
 600 a. m.-First Mass in the Church.
 8:00 a. m.-Mass by Rt Rev Bishop Crimont and General Com mupion Of the Ladies of the Altar Society.
 10:30-Mass with Sermon on the Gospel of the day.
 7:30 D. m.-Eyening DevotiOns
 Monday. Aug. 15.-Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin is a Feast of Obligation. Masses on Monday will be at 6, ', and g o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Douglas Union Sunday School at a. m.
 Christian Endeavor Society at 6:30 D. m. I
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20

afternoon at 3 D. m. and Sunday evening at p. m.
 Other week night services will be held on Tuesday and Thursday at 8 j m Bright music and singing.
 You are heartily invited to these meetings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION
(Peerless Free Reading Room)

Peerless Free Reading Room) Pc, Chas. c. Personeus, Leader.
 Gospel services held every Sun day, Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:30.
 Communion service the first Sun day of each month. st,s g, Full gospel truths of the Bible taught-salyation sanctification, di- vine healing, baptism of the Holy Ghost and the Lords second coming. Everyone is cordially invited to these services t. ... The Reading Room Is open all the time and is nice quiet place to rest and read when waiting for boats or the ferry.
 Anything of wood''-Morris Car
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
GRAECO-RUSSiAN CHURCH

tRev. A. F. Kasheyaroff, Rector} }
 Divine, Liturgy of St. Johr Chrysotom at 10 a. m.
 Sunday School immediately fol lowing the services
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Charles k. Rice, Dean. Phone 603. Sunday services:
 Holy Communion 500 a. m.
 Morning Prayer and Sermon Il: :00 a. m.
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20

LOST-Eastern Star pin between Treadwell and Eagles Hall. Finder please return to Mrs Jack Livie, Treadwell. ....
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
PRESENT BRIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

(Rev. David Waggoner. pastor) 1O:30 a. m.-Morning service. 11:30 a. m.-Bible School. No evening service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20

Augustine candies-fresh assort- ment in at Guys Drug Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
ALWAYS 10 CENTS.

Bread is always 10 cents a loaf Is no better bread in town. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for 24 hours beginning today
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
THE SALVATION ARMY

Services will be held in Salva- tioin Army Hall in the Valentine Block, Saturday at D. m, Sunday
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20

Anything of wood"-Morris Car penter Shop. Phone 62 ---adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE MISSION
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC
 CHURCH @ 1''

9:30 A. M.-Mass and Instruction. 10:30 A. M.-Sunday School
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

tcrludes or common plays. or other
unlawful exercises or pastimes. used
by any persons IN th,ir own parish
es, on pain that every Offender upon
view Of "A justice. confession or one
witness, shall forfeit three sht.augs
and four pence tu the Use Of the
poor. etc. \ shoemaker putting
boots or shoes to sale uu the LORDS
day forfeits three shilirgs and four
pence. No butcher shall KIN cor sell
any victudl upon tho l,uJds dav in
pain Of siX shillings and eight pence.
No persons whatsoever shall rNcr-
else any worldly labor, business or
work of their ordinary calling ON
the Lords day CcNCcpt works of ne
cessity and charity and the dress
ing of meats In families, and the
selling Of meat In vIctualliuE houscsb
hut shall exercise themselves iu dut t-
les OF piety publicly ana privately.
ON pain of five shitliuEs If the per.
son is II years old. And mo- person
shall publicly cry or expose 60 e1l'
any goods whatsoever uu tins dlN
tcScopt milk. which MAY be- Sold
before . In the morning. and after
o'clock IN the HftcruounJ ON pain
OF forfoiting thu same. Also no drov
er. horse courses waEoucr. butcher
or higher, shall trav'i. or come to
their inn on this day. on pain OF
20 Shillings, upon conviction by View
Of one justice, confession or one wit
ness"
Concerning cursing and swearing
IL says: "All persons IN the Kings
pay at sea shall bo punished fur pro-
fame oathe CursiuE and excavations
as court-martial shall think IT.
Every person convicted hy tho oath
of one witness, before any one Justice
| Of tho peace, of prUfaucly Cursiug
or swearing. shall forfeit. II 4 day
laborcr, common soldier or common
sailor, one shilling Every other per-
son under the degree Of gentle
man two shillings, every person, OF
or above the degree of Il gentleman,
| five shillings. FulAr second offcr So
double. and every other offcnso
I treble"
Following this are Instructions to
| the constable ana Justice of the
peace with announcement that cv-
cry offender be appreciated and Sc.
vercly punished.
The Making OF wills.
Another one of tho interesting pas
sagcs IL that on probate law whore
instructions are given conccrniup
wills--particularly so as IL l. good
advice to this day. 1t reads: when
you intend to devise your lands 10y
Will make 1t by good advice while
you are in perfect h tlth. II your
will concerns inheritance, make Il
| indented, and leave one part with
"A friend, lest after your death It
| be suppressed At the time Of the
| publication OF your will call three
credible witnesses at least to sub
| scribe their names to It In your
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

presence. II t may b, 1T them who
Will be- wyitteu IN one hand. and In
one parchment ur ptpyr Tor fear
of alteration. Let the hand ana seal
and the names ui a.. Witnesses 10,
subscribed 90 each part. II There
be- any in,crlining or erusurc in the
will, let memorandum Doe made of
It, II YOU make any revocation OF
your Will mako it by writing with
good advice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

his maicstys crown and dignity and
offenscs that are hurtful to the
kings people, or against the COM
monwealth in general, IN respect OF
public justice. public peace. public
trade, the health and safety OF the
kings people.
ono Of the strongest features of
this book is the blue laws. II proves
conclusively that we have much to
be thankful for, and perhaps sets
out more clearly what blue laws
are than some OF the later authori-
ties. There is little room for doubt
as to ones attitude on this subject
after reading the following which
is passage OF part of the laws gov
erning the profaning of the Lord s
day: There shall he no assembly
of people" says the passage, "out
of their own parishes on the Lord
day. for any sports whatsoever. nor
any bull-baiting or bear batting. in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
LTc-Saring Classes to
BE hdugT0fcd at y

Another chance to learn uty env.
iur viii he given Ia tho y W G.. \
swimming pool this week. with th,
beginning a Red cross uvc.sAViuc
course for women and another tnr
hish school girls hy Miss uh2r. G,.t
swimming Instructors The iuuior
class viii meet every Saturday morn
iuE and practice during plunge pc-
riolH white tho Ayutor Chtr VIII
meet a. 1.l5 O'Clock each Tuesday
and o. u.,luck Zach saturday tUpt.
noon fcr two muuih. Tho Rcd Cross
tcs'a of NE mvIug ability VIII be- ad .
uiuIsttr,d iu Soptcmhpr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
CHAMPION Is HONOR
GUEST AT CELEBRATION

NEW YORK. July - Jack Demp-
sey tonight was the guest OF friends
who helped him celebrate the sue
cessful defense OF his title.
The champion went from the are
ma 90 the home Of William c. Hep
penheimer in Jersey City. where he
spent Friday night There he was en-
tertained at an informal dinner.
which was attended 10y Mayor Frank
Hague OF Jersey City. Mayor Bader
of Atlantic city and a few intimate
friends of the boxer
Later Dempsey. with his mana ger.
trainer and a few friends came to
the hotel Belmont here. where an
other informal celebration cook place.
The champions plans for the i'm
mediate future are uncertain. Al
ready he is swamped with theatrical
propositions. but is much averse 20
even a short career behind the foot
lights. Dempsey plans 10 leave for
his home in Salt Lake City soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
CHOP DOWN LEAD
OF INDIAN TEAM
Pittsburg Pirates Continue to
Hold First Position In
National League.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The lead Of
the Cleveland American worlds
champions is being cut down rapid
ly by the onrushing New York Yam
KEGS while the Pittsburgh National
league leaders appear TO be gather
ing up speed for their eastern nva-
sion this week. The Indians won
Sunday and are only two games
ahead OF the Yankees, who did not
play. The Pirates dropped a game
TO Cincinnati today but are playing
their best ball since regaining the
leadership from New York early IN
June.
In the American league. New
York's strong pitching should aid It
in the chase after Cleveland which
Is kept in first place principally
through heavy hitting. The Indians
were forced TO use Mails frequently
last week
Washington, with a record OF scor-
Ing only one run In each OF its past
five games. Is threatened by the
climbing Detroit team. which has re-
covered from it's costly slump. Bos-
ton Is getting fair pitching but lost
four straight TO New York because
OF weak hitting. St. Louis Is batting
well but the Browns pitchers are in
effective. The Chicago twirlers also
have been hit hard.
Splendid Hurting.
The Philadelphia boxmtn have
been doing splendid pitching The
Athletics tok four games out OF i've
from Washington in the series end
ed today.
In the National league. unsettled
weather prevented New York and
Boston from attempting TO keep
pace with Pittsburgh. A double VIC
tory over the Braves today put New
York four and half games behind
the Pirates. st. Louis and Brooklyn
have struck a winning stride again.
The Superbas scored nine victories
In their past Il games. The Chi
cago. Cincinnati and Philadelphia
pitchers have been hit hard The
Ouakers, for the fourth straight
week, won only one OF their games.