davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-19
DAVIS !
-
TO ADJUST: STRIKE
Marine Engineers Give Him
Full Power to Deal With Ship
Owners and Ship Board.

Secretary of Labor Davis was given
full powers by representatives of the
seamen. marine engineers and radio
operators at a conference last night
to make settlement for them with
the ship owners and the Shipping
Board in the marine wage contro-
Versy. The labor representatives
came to Washington from New York
and were in conference with Mr.. Da-
Wis for several hours. After placing
the settlement entirely in his hands,
tney arranged to meet with him again
today to work out details of tenta-
tive agreements involving wage re-
auctions, new working conditions and
overtime scales for the information
OF the Secretary in conferences with
Shipping Board officials.
Probable Proposals.
The proposals which it is under
stood Secretary Davis will make to
the Shipping Board include a Is per
cent wage reduction, as demanded by
the ship operators and the board, but
changes upward in overtime and
working conditions may make the re-
ductions range from 10 to 12k per
cent if accepted by the board. Cooks
and stewards were not represented at
the meeting. 1t is understood that
although their case will be handled
separately. an agreement will quickly
follow and that the Labor Secretary
Will endeavor to have the ship owners
and the Shipping Board agree to time
and-a-half on Sundays for engineers
while they are at sea and double time
while on duty Sundays in port.
Union Chiefs at Conference.
Representatives of the unions at the
conference were: William S. Brown
president of the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association; Andrew Furu-
beth. president of the Seamens Union;
Benjamin Beckerman OF the United
Radio Telegraphers' Association, and
Bert l.. Todd. c. Z. Thurston, Will
liam Hyman and James Dukes Of the
marine engineers.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
ATTACK SHIPS GUARD.
One Marine Striker Receives
Broken Back During Fight.

NEW ORLEANS. May ia hand
to-hand fight between alleged marine
strikers and private guards on a ship
anchored near the Chalmette slips
late last night was reported to local
police by st. Bernard parish authori-
ties today.
According to the st. Bernard au-
thorities. a motor boat containing
about a dozen men approached a ves-
sci anchored on the west side of the
river. the occupants climbing aboard.
The four guards aboard the ship
fought the men. it is said. who after
brief struggle were forced back to
their launch. One Of the raiders was
said to have suffered a broken back.
700 PRESSMEN DTSM1SSEn
Evening star., 1921-05-19
COL. JACKSON GETS MEDAL.

The President has awarded the dis
tinguished service medal to Col William
p. jackson. now stationed at Camp
Grant, ILL.,, for meritorious services as
commander of the 74th United States
Brigade in operations against the enemy
in France and Belgium.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
MRS. E. A. GREER DEAD.
Funeral Tomorrow for Resident,
Who Has Lived Here 70 Years.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Greer died yester-
day at her home. 1898 Crittenden
street. She was born in Paignton,
England. October 81, 1S47, and came to
this country when small child. She
had been a resident of this city for
seventy years. She is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Jack Lewis and Mrs.
l.. g. Jullhn, both of this city.
Funeral services will be held at 1890
o'clock tomorrow morning at the resi-
dence. 1nterment will be in Glenwood
cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
TO COMMAND THE WRIGHT.

Capt William H. Standley at the Ma
val War College. Newport. has been as
signed to the command Of the U. 8. s.
Wright
Evening star., 1921-05-19
CAPITAL UNITES
IN PAYING TRIBUTE
CHIEF JUSTICE
Continued from First Page.)

ing the cheering that took place on
that occasion.
Il remember another occasion which
l have little bit Of doubt about the
propriety of mentioning. but l think
L shall. and that was an occasion or
time which I shall not undertake
to describe. but which was on the 9Th
day Of October. 1918. when l saw the
Chief Justice moved to tears at the
thought that that great thing which
our men had fought for. which our
men and women had suffered and died
for was about to slip away from US.
He was a very kindly. gentle man
and we shall miss him. The court
will in all it's branches adjourn until
after the funeral of the Chief Justice"
Municipal Court Adjourns.
The Municipal Court and the
Juvenile Court also adjourned until
Monday. The District Court of Ap-
peals is in recess until the first Mon
day in June and no formal action was
taken there in reference to the death
of Chief Justice White.
President and Mrs. Harding. ac-
companied by Col. c. o. Sheriff.. the
Presidents aid. and superintendent of
public buildings and grounds. motored
to the White home about 1890 o'clock
to pay their respects. The, President
and Mrs. Harding did not leave the car
81
who returned with a niece of the late
Chief Justice, and to whom both ex-
pressed their sympathy.
krank X. Green. marshal for the
Supreme Court of the United States.
called at the White House shortly be-
fore noon and delivered the official
notification to the President OF the
death of the Chief Justice prepared
by Justice McKenna. the senior JUS
tice.
Tribute by Secretary Hughes.
Secretary of State Hughes said to-
day. in commenting upon the death
Of Chief Justice White:
The death of the Chief Justice re-
moves one Of our greatest jurists.
and he will be remmbered as one of
the leading figures in the history of
the Supreme Court. He brought to
the bench broad experience. in
which he had touched every side of
life. As an associate justice he had
iaready won place in the front
rank OF our Judges, because of his
mental alertness. his extraordinary
acumcn and his strong craps of ques-
tlons OF Fundamental importance. He
performed the duties Of Chief Justice
with rare skill: he had not only the
intellectual power requisite to lead
ership, but also the tact and sympa-
thy which are invaluable in the d.
rection of the work of the court"
In his relations with his brethren.
with the bar and with all who came
in contact with him he showed an
unfailing generosity and tenderness
and no public man of our time has
been more dearly loved by all who
knew him."
Evening star., 1921-05-19
DETAILED AT BOSTON.

Capt Frank f. Ridgely, at the New
port Naval War College, has been de-
tailed as captain Of the navy yard, Bos-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
ENGLAND PROPOSES
Meeting OF ALLIED
COUNCIL TO FRANCE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL, MINNEAPOLIS


in
dalia will published
of @ peran
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02
With the Travellers

Mrs. Chas. Rauch and children,
$50 East Seventeenth Street, who
had been spending the summer at
Lake independence, Mimi, has
returned home.
Misses Esther and Evelyn
Woo1py, 1917 Chicago Avenue,
returned Sunday, August 70. Al
ter taking the Great Lakes trip
they visited in Cleveland, New
York, and other eastern points.
Mrs. H. Shipper of Sacramento,
Calf, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. S. Dechter, 1902 Fifth Ave-
nue. South.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Davis, 1928
Newton Avenue North, returned
Tuesday, August 80, after spend
ing the summer at Antlers Park,
Lakevi11e, MINI.
Mrs. Alice Abramson of Wash
ington, D. c., who has been the
guest of her uncle, Mr. M. Dalkin
and of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Leviton,
III Irving Avenue North, left
Thursday, August Is, for Chicago
for a short visit, after which she
will return to her home in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Black and
children, formerly of Colfax Ave-
ME South. who have been spend
ing the summer at the beach in
Venice, Calf, have moved to San
Bernardino, Calf, where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. Jay Phillips and son, Nor
ton, of Manitowoc, Wis.,, are Wis
iting at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Ebin, 700 Ply
mouth Avenue.
Mrs. Rose Davis and daugh-
tiers, Sarah, Jane and Reah, 1148
Fremont Avenue North, returned
last week from Sioux City, Iowa,
where they attended the wedding
of Mr.. Edward R. Davis and Isa-
bel Baron, August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Kreiman,
formerly Rose Pollack) of Du-
luth, have as their guests their
mother, Mrs. B. Pollock and Sis
ter and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Marguilies and children of Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Lichterman
and baby daughter, Reel Airline,
1914 Humboldt North, will mo-
tor to St. Cloud Sunday, Sep
TENDER 4, to spend a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Kauf-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vein
stein.
The Misses Bertha, Rose and
Anne Davis, 1928 Newton Ave-
nue. North, have returned home,
after visiting relatives and friends
in New York, Philadelphia, At
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02

A small picture of a large
Steamer. 1t is the famous
"Aquitania' of the Cunard
Line. Company's Office, Met
ropolitan Life Bldg, Mime
apolis, Mimi. Cor Agents.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02

la1lllC Olly, IN. j., dllu OlllCl Ldol
ern points.
Miss Jeanette Frisch, 1919 Knox
Avenue North, left Saturday, Au-
gust II, for several weeks visit
in Chicago. From there she will
60 by boat to Duluth and then to
Hibbing, to attend the Minnesota
Conference of Social Workers on
September 10.
Miss Eva Yaeger, 2870 Holmes
Avenue South, left Monday, Au-
gust %, for Los Angeles, Calf,
for an indefinite stay, to visit rel
atives and friends.
Miss Pearl Lyons, 1880 New
ton Avenue North, returned We'd
nesday, August 81, from a three
weeks stay in Breckenridge,
Mimi, where she was the guest
of Miss Esther Korsh.
Miss Besse Cohen Of Winnl-
peg, Canada, who has been the
guest of her cousin, Miss Goldye'
Cohen, 65 Highland Avenue, for
the past two weeks, left for her
home Wednesday, August 81.
While here Miss Cohen was ex-
tensively entertained.
Miss Rae Knoll of Chicago, is
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Gelb, Gil Sixth Ave-
nue. North. She will remain two
weeks. ....
Miss Pearl Shalt, 100 Highland
Avenue, left for Fargo, N. Dak.,
for an indefinite stay.
Miss Anne Roberts, COL FL
wood Avenue, returned Tuesday,
August 80, from four weeks
trip from Chicago where she was
the guest of relatives and friends.
Rabbis Alexander Basel and
Mendel SLIDER, who have spent
the summer with DR.. S. N. DEM
ard at Cottagewood, Lake Mime
tonka, have returned to their re-
spective communities in Brook
Ign, N. Y, and New Orleans, La,
to resume their rabbinical duties.
Their families will remain at the
lake until the middle of this
month.
Mr.. David Friedman, 1725 Du-
pont Avenue South, returned
Sunday, August %, from a
months trip in the East. He was
joined by Mrs. Friedman and son,
Abner, who spent ten days with
him in Chicago, stopping at the
Blackstone Hotel.
Mr.. I. L. Borushak, 1911 First
Avenue South, is spending two
weeks vacation at Benton Har-
Dor, Mich.
DR.. H. N. Me1eck, 800 La Sale
Building, and DR.. David Pink,
3O1 La Sale Building, motored
Sunday, August %, to Rochester,
Moi, S262
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

the dealt with cash received and dsbursed but did not include other property in the hands of the Secretary Bro Thompson stated that the stock in his possession enroue from Anchorage and would be here today On ton of Bro Taylor seconded by Bro Bayes the report received and ordered filed and the matter of the pro- rerty of the Grand goo referred to the Grand Tstees the vote thereon being unanimous.
 Bro Flames moved, seconded by Bro. Taylor that the stock enroute from Anchorage be received by the Grand Igoo and Bro Thompson be given full clearance far as his stock concerned Motion being put to vote was carried unanimously The roll of delegates then called showing the following representations from Subordinate Igloos present.
 Page Twelve
 Igloo Mo- 4. Fairbanks, 13 delegates; 1gloo Mo-. 5 Ruby delegates Igloo Mo- r Valdez delegates; Igloc Mo- S. Wiseman, delegates: Igloo No. Seward, dele Ophr delegates Igoo Mo- 15, Anchorage, delegates; Igloo Mo- 16 Ketchikan deegaes Igloo Mo- IT, Nenana delegates; Igloo No. IS, Kodiak delegates; lgloo Mo- 19 Cordova delegates; Igloo Mo- 20 Hyder delegates Igoo No. 21, Wrangel delegate.
 The chair announced that the minutes of yesterdays proceedings would be dispensed with
 Bro Thompson offered the following resolution:
 Resolution
 In the interest of harmony and for the purpose of of strengthening the bonds of Brotherhood which should unite all mankind
 Be it resolved by the 18th Annual Convention of the Pioneers of Alaska convened at Seward Alaska that It IS the sense of this meeting that the several lgoos ot the Pioneers of Alaska be permitted to follow the course which each Igoo may have adopted n regard to accept ing the Constitutional amendment adopted at the l2tn annual convention of the Pioneers reducing the tune TOT
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09
NOTICE OF SALE
NO. S-165

NO. S-1b5
 in The District Court For the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Third Division. Jharles G. Hubbard, Plaintiff, vs.
 Primrose Mining Company, Cor
 poration, Defendant.
 In and by virtue of a Special Exc ;ution issued out of the United States Court at Valdez, Alaska, in the above untitled cause, and dated the End day # March. 1921, have levied upon all he right, title and interest of the De- -endant in and to those two certain ode mining claims situated on Porcu- pine Creek in the Kenai Mining and Recording Precinct of the Third .Ju- licial Division of the Territory of AL 4ska, commonly known and described IS Primrose Lode Mining Claim, and Primrose No. Two Lode Mining Claim and, for a further and more specific description of which lode claims ex- press reference is hereby made to the original notices of location thereof as the same appear of record in the of tlce of the ex-officio Recorder for said Renai Mining and Recording Precinct. together with all the machinery, equipment, tools, appliances, impi- and other improvements situated on and upon said mining claims, with all and singular the ap- purtenances, priveleges, and rights thereunto belonging or in anywise ap- pertaining.
 Notice is hereby given, that will on Saturday the 9th day of April, 1921, at II o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the office of the United States Marshal at Seward, Alaska, sell all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the above de- scribed properties at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash to satisfy said Special Execution, amounting to $11, ,705.44, with inter est thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from the End day of March, 1921 and $1520.20 costs to- gether with accrued costs.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 3rd day of March, A. D., 1921.
 F. R. BRENNEMAN United States Marshal. By Ralph Reed. Deputy. Publish March 5. F, IS, 26, April 2.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION

IN compliance with the Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat, 1063) mo- ice is hereby given that Frank L. Bal aine, 424 Alaska Building, Seattle, Washington, has applied for prelimi nary permit for a power development involving Upper Kenai Lake, Alaska, md Kenai River, from the outlet of said lake to a point approximately Il miles down stream therefrom. Any ob- jection against granting such permit, or request for a hearing thereon, to- gether with any briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration is lesired, should be submitted on or be- lore April IA, 1921 to the Executive Secretary, Federal Power Commission, Washington, D. c.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09
COMMON WTTCHHAZEL
 FINE FOR SORE EYES

It is surprising how quickly eye in- flamation is helped by common witch naxel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mix ed in Lavoptik eye wash. One elderly ady, who had been troubled with ;hronic inflammation for many years, was greatly helped in two days. We ;uarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminium eye cup free. Seward Drug Company.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09
Notice to Arctic Brotherhood

A special meeting of the members Q fthe Seward Arctic Brotherhood As sociation, fraternal corporation, will be held on Monday, April 18th, ,21 at the hour of 500 o'clock, p. m. in the Arctic Brotherhood Hall at Sew ard, Alaska for the purpose of electing five trustees of the Association who shall hold office until the Third Thurs day of November, 1921, and until their successors are elected and qualified.
 H. s. BALDERSTON
 Secretary, Board of Trustees, Sew ard Arctic Brotherhood Association. Publish March 26, Apr. 2, g, 16, 23.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

New 60 foot deep sea boat Fifty five horse power Atlas Imperial gas engine. Develops 70 horse power. Was built for fishing. Will be sold below cost. See specification at Editors of- flee or write Edward Sommarstrom, Columbia City, Oregon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

Why send your work outside when the Seward Gateway job printing de- partment ca nturn out first-ciass work at g reasonable price
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09
STOP!

at Otto Kraft and Sons. Dealers in
 General Merchandise, Outfitters, for the Cold Bay Oil Felds. Power Boas Lister for Charter. Kodiak Island. B
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

FOUR ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT:
 Fifteen Dollars per month. See Mrs. Charles Krefting. St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
Household Matters

A new cleaning fluid now being
demonstrated In the House Fur
nishings Store Is Skournu. No
water is used with it and 1t doesn't
leave a ring. Prices from 60c
for a one-pint can to 1925 for a
gallon.
Another renovator for cleaning
and securing all kinds Of paints,
bathtubs, hardwood floors and
automobiles is the Modoc. A gal
Ion diluted makes about ten pals
Of cleaner and prices run from
SOC for half gallon to $5 for four
one-gallon cans.
An automatic window lock that
prevents the raising of the sash
Is easily attached and does not
mar the woodwork. 35c each.
Time to think about sanitary
cloth ventilators for the windows.
They are strongly made Of hard
wood and fine cotton cloth,
treated for its purpose. Two
sizes, both adjustable, S5c and 81.
A new portable gas heater Is
Of the "glower type" and known
as the "Thrift"-odorless, noise
less, and economical in its use of
gas. Prices, $15, S23 and S28.
(Fourth' FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
Chickering
HdineS Bros.
Fine Kid Gloves
Just From France

There is only one finer kid
glove than this in the world.
And that also is sold here. Women
of fashion, who like every triflc
to be of the most exquisite quail
ity, come here especially for these
two choicest kinds of French kid
gloves.
The new importation includes
8-button-length mousquetaire at
So; 12-button-length at St; 16-
button-length at $3.50; and 90
button length (white only) at 50
a pair.
The importation is notable for
the many slightly different shad-
ings of gray, pearl, mode, tan,
bisque and brown included, as
well as black and white.
(Main FIoOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
Handbag Fashions
for 1921-1922

Fashions handbags change often fashions in clothes
oener Bags longer carried till they
The notable feature of the handbag fashions for this
Fall Winter the of the leather handbag
with that of the fabric bag.
There for this One that leather handbags
beautiful this than they and the other
is that their prices have down close to where they
before the
Seal morocco, cakn pgskn Cordova and ostrich leather
of the feathers used and they color to
with The shapes attrac
tive
the revival of interest in leather handbags has by
displaced the fabric bags Rather has spurred the
makers of these latter to greater efforts and resulted in
original styles and beautiful fabrics
The fabric broche duvetyn in mesh and check
patterns richly cooed this ideal material for
fine handbag and is it has already found high favor
with of fashion
style beaded bags French handcrocheted bag
onamented with cut steel designs.
A-beaded bags still good STYLE the forms
Of silk and plain duvetyn bags.
Prices for either leather fabric handbags at 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
Madame Lyra
COrsetS

give straight lines and are beau
tifully made-two of the best Of
reasons for their popularity.
Among the new ones just arrived
we find these:
Two pink broche models, one
topless with elastic around it, and
one with a low top. Prices are
So and $5 respectively.
A soft, light broche with elias
tic top is $1,000.
A model with heavily boned
back is reinforced and very flat,
$10.50.
A pink satin broche with very
low top is SIS.
(Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
English Wool
Scarfs at $3.50 and S.

Close to half the price they
were earlier in the season, and
this Is just the time that most
women want a warm woolen scarf
for their sports suit or coat.
In the characteristic English
pastel colorings, stripes or bor-
ders Of particularly pleasing
shades and good variety of
them.
(Main FlooT)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11

Overstuffcd suit, full spring
seats and backs, wide roll spring
arms filled with hair and down;
large davenport, easy chair and
fireside chair, covered with blue
mohair velour reversible seat
cushions. 1896.
italian Renaissance suit;
davenport and two large easy
chairs covered with frieze velour,
$3.50.
Italian Renaissance suit, frames
richly carved, covered with red
velour; davenport, high-back easy
chair, large arm chair, bench and
davenport table, 1915.
High-grade velour covered suit;
davenport and two large easy
chairs, $3.50.
Louis XIV suit in American
walnut covered with silk damask;
(Fift
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11

davenport, easy chair, large
bench, two extra pillows, $3.50.
Three-piece suit, covered with
brown mohair velour, 1896.
Three-piece suit covered with
blue mohair velour, $685..
Italian suit covered with silk
velour, $400.
Three-piece suit covered with
figured denim, $l75.
Four-piece suit covered with
beautiful figured linen, 1886.
Three-piece tapestry suit, 1856.
Separate pieces covered with
tapestry.
Davenports, ss5, $s5, s11o,
$3.50 and $165.
Arm chairs, $4s, $50, $50, ss5,
$72, $75 and SS5.
Arm rockers, $4s, $5S, s62, $40,
S72 and $75.
FIocFl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
Black Slippers for
Afternoon and
Evening-$S and SO

It would be hard to say how
higher prices could produce bet
ter-looking slippers than these.
The materials are good, and the
Slippers are extremely well made,
on dainty and very graceful lines.
Each has the low French heel so
many women now prefer to ex-
treme heels.
In black satin or black patent
leather, with one strap and medi-
UNI plain toe, SO.
In black suede with patent
leather strap and trimming, so.
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
NelU French
Bands and
FLOuncinOs

Filet mesh bands and flounc-
ings embroidered with self
color and run with metal
threads, all novel and charm
ing. The colors are golden
brown and French blue, be-
sides white, and prices are SO
a yard for 12-inch bands, and
$12.75 and $15 a yard for 40
inch founcings.
main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
GlOve-Silk
Underwear at
Lower Prices

Vests and bloomers Of firm,
heavy silk from a mill noted for
the quality of it's goods. These
are second grade or they would
be anywhere from a third more
to twice as much as they are
marked.
Pink or orchid vests, regular
and extra sizes, $2.15.
Pink boomers, regular and
extra sizes, $2.65.
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
Untrimmed Velvet
Hats, Special
at $3.50

A special collection Of un-
trimmed velvet and panne velvet
hats will be ready tomorrow at
the low price of $3.50.
They include black, dark blue
and brown velvet, in some Of the
seasons best large shapes.
Appropriate feather or flower
trimmings will be found in the
same section of the Millinery
Salons.
(Second FlOor)