davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23
May Follow Wallace's Idea.


 While no details of the plan con- tained in the new bill are furnished, similar idea was contained in q letter written last week by Secre- tary Henry c. Wallace, of the De- partment of Agriculture, in which the Secretary strongly opposed Mr. Curry's measure because, he said, 1t would build up board which was q law unto itself and could make it's power absolute. MT. Wallace assert ed that even the President could not disturb the Board except for neglect of duty or malfeasance in office, and Congress itself would have over it only such control as 1t might exercise by withholding ap- propriations or by repeating the law"
 MT. Wallace, however, freely ad- mitted that Alaska was entitled 10 more consideration than 1t is now obtaining and to Government nearer home. Extracts from the Sec retary's letter which contain his suggestion for improvement of con- ditions and needed legislation fol- low:
 Because of its remoteness from the seat of government the admin istration of governmental activities in Alaska should be upon a some what different basis than the ad- ministratiOn in the States. This can be accomplished under Congressional vvh hearted cooperation. The way has been opened through the Interde- partmental Alaska Committee which was organized in December. 1920. If similar organization should be- established in the Territory bring ing together the representatives of the various departments. many of the difficulties of administration could be removed
 Need for Legislation.
 There is real need for Congress sional legislation along certain lines. For example. the Department of Az riculture has asked of Congress authority to make sales of timber in l Alaska up to a maximum value of s1,000 in value without the for mality of thirty days advertisement. Such authority is need to avoid ex- asperating delays and onyenience. The Department also has asked Congress for permission to turn over to the road and school funds 50 per cent of the receipts of the National Forests instead of but 25 per cent as at the present time. This addi- tional revenue would be most help full to the people of Alaska during the pioneer period. More work should be done in
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23

25 ARE KNOWN DEAD.
 ALEXANDRIA,, May 23. - Late this afternoon it was officially an- ncunced that 25 were killed and 13O wounded in the riots late last night and today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23
MARINE STRIKE
 CONFERENCE BE
 HELD TOMORROW
Secretary of Labor Davis Will Try Again to Se-
 cure Settlement.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Secretary of Labor James A. Davis has sue ceeded in having the President and Vice-President of the American Steamship Owners Association to consent to another conference in Washington tomorrow morning. Representatives of the Marine En- gineers' Beneficial Association have also been invited to attend the con- ference.
 The proposals of the Federal med iators looking to a scheme to end the marine strike were unanimously rejected last night at a meeting of two locals of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association.
 SEATTLE, May 23-In an offical statement given out this forenoon by the officers of the Pacific Steam. ship Company it is said conditions are rapidly becoming normal We expect before long to return more ships to the California run.
 * "The City or Seattle will return to the Alaska route next Saturday car. rying food supplies and passengers. "
 LOS ANGELES, May 23.-Several alleged marine strikers were arrest ed this afternoon following an at tack upon members of the non-union crew on the steamship Queen, of the Admiral Line.
 SAN FRANCISCO. May 23-Union embracing all ship workers here who are now striking have decided without the formality of meeting oi voting, to reject the compromise of fer tentatively made by Secretary of Labor James A. Davis and the Marine Engineers Beneficial Asso ciation. This is according to officers of the local unions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23
CAPITALIZATION OF GOVERNMENT
 FOR TERRITORY
New Measure Being Drawn to Meet the Objections of
 Curry Bill.
PRESIDENT TO HAVE
 NEW ADDED POWERS
Establishment of Executive Agencies in Territory
 Is Planned.

SEATTLE, May 23.-Centraliza- ton of Alaskan Government through existing executive agencies in the Territory rather than vesting extra ordinary powers in board such as is proposed by the Curry measure, IS the aim of new bill shortly to be introduced in Congress, declares special Washington despatch re- ceived by a local newspaper. The bill, 1t was stated, has been express ly drawn to meet the objections voiced against the Curry bill and Alaskans who have examined it are said to believe that 1t will do much to centralize government in the Territory.
 The bill will provide for the ad- ministration of National property and interests in Alaska and includes the operation of the Alaska Rail- road with other means of transpor- tation. Instead of creating new board, however, as is proposed by Rep. Charles F. Curry, in his meas ure, power will be vested in the President to make such re-distribu. ion of functions among executive agencies already in the Territory as it may be deemed necessary. These agencies will be authorized to make regulations and iss0e orders. -4
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23
BURNED ALIvE IN STREETS.

LONDON, May 23.-A dispatch from Cairo to the London Times says it, is reported many dead are lying in the streets in Alexandria.
 One report received here says that two Europeans were drenched in gasoline and then burned alive in the streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23
RACE RIOTS IN
 ECYPT;5 KILLED
 MANY WOUNDED
Two Europeans Are Reported Drenched Tn Gasoline
 and Burned.
MANY FIRES STARTED;
 PERSONS ARE BURNED
Outbreaks Reported Now Raging in Alexandria
 Native Is Killed.

ALEXANDRIA,, Egypt, May B. Five Europeans were killed and 72 wounded in rioting here last night and today.
 The outbreak resulted from the killing of a native by Greek.
 Many fires were started in diff ferent sections of the city and it is believed that a number of persons were burned alive in their homes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23

,continued on Page sevsn-7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
Three GET down
TO BRASS TACES on
NAVAL LIMITATION
America Makes Position
Clear for Agreement on
Capital Ship Cut
n, LAWRENCE sfARTTx.
United prrs4 start Corrcsponsfel

WASHINGTON. nov 1e-The 'Bis
Three" Of th- ufns conierfnee srt
down 10 brass tacHs" today on naval
armament limitation.
Al n conference with secretary
Hughes In his office. Arthur , hal
four. head Of The British delegation
and Baron keto. rpokepmRn for
Japan, we're given, In the most in-
fofmal way possible. the POSI-
10 the main point IN the American
proEram-endlnE OF compeiiiion .
naval building.
The conferences lasted for more
than one hour. ~ rs ciuse II was
stated that there would be nothing
official 10 Hay about The .meeting Of
the big Three
Juai before the meeting am official,
speaking for the United Htntr. went
into detail concerning the American
attitude @ British a Japeneac
proposals for modifying he American
prpErum.
He declared that the United states
can take no c~ognizance al this time
OF any suggestion which would In the
slightest degree impede the spscdiesi
possible decision upon the central
question, which IL whether the build
ing OF capital ships shall be stopped
now. The British anggsssion that the
Hughes proposal on submarine ton
mage ba revised win be considered,
his spokesman indicated. but IL must
wait untii the question q capital
shipa IL cleared away. Upon the
capital ship holiday and scrspping
rests the whole program. In this y
srnment's yiew.
The cardinal point. the spokeaman
said. IL: Are we Rolue 10 stop
offensive . warfareg The United
atntcs tackled that at the point which
seemed to be the best point Of attack
namely, the capital ships. Full con
~fideration will be given later, IL ~
explained. TO all matters properly.
deaiins with AUXILIARY craft. in which
class the submarine belongs, NaccofI
ing TO the American theory.
As TO Japan's insistence upon a
higher ratio OF naval strength. the
governments spokesman Indicated u
cannot receive consideration BY this
government.
He explained that In framing its
program, the United States pol into
consideration every capital ship in
tine American. British and Japanesc
navies. no matter what its degree o.
completion. Then the United Staten
said 4; would scrap 10 ships. "a
fixed the proportion for Japan ns SIS
to ten for the United states and Grca
Britain although u was held that the
strict mathematics and logic OF tar
matter would have dictated a five -
ten ratio.
Therefore this cannot
consider. II was stated. such a sug-
gestion. for instance, as that Japan
be allowed TO Keep the battleship
Mutsu. htciy commiasioncd. II ~
properly comes within thosa thnt
ought 10 be scrapped. All this IL now
clear TO Balfour aud Kato. Their re-
action TO Il is not known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
LABOR FOR
HUGHES PLAN TO
REDUCE NAV|ES
Council Also Opposes
Renewal of Anglo
Japanese Alliance

LONDON, Nov. le--An association
OF nations to cffectuate universal
disarmament was urged by the ma
tlonal council OF labor tonight In a
manifesto on Angio-AmericSn re-
iations.
The council also opposed renewal
Of the Anglo-Japanose alliance.
This manifesto welcomed the
Hughes program for a 10 year naval
holiday. assuring tho whoiehearted
support OF British labor TO insure
Great Britain's part In the plan.
IL was pointed out thai Anglo
America relations after the war have
become increasingly exposed to fric-
ton over Ireland. limitation OF arma-
ments. the Anglo-Japanese alliance
and peace settlements. The council
declared In favor OF a satisfactory
Aettlomctt with ireland. safeguarding
only the minority elements and
British security.
Equality OF economic opportunity
was urged for all nations, ''whether
In Africa, the Mc~sopotamlan oil zelda.
or the Panama Canal zone"
British labor leaders generally
view the Hughes program an IA
splendid expression OF a real desire
for pcace."
Temporary unemployment of sew
cral thousand workmen as n result OF
suspension OF naval construction. al
ready affected, has oCcasioned no
particular alarm. labor leaders taking
the view that the resultant increase
ia manufacturing and agricultural
enterprises will overshadow any fall
ing OFF On naval ship building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

---
W M v
Wi w VI uU H Al
E\fEQV ONE
9 Room bungalow. screened
porchea fully modern including
heating plant. full size lot, cement
walks, Location IN improving Sec
tion OF Highlands tlOVu.Op cash
o o Brick. bath. lights. 4
lots on corner, everything inclusive
Of out buildings IN Al condition.
II o want s~urburban property,
ranged for 2 families, pofches,
closets. lawn and trees. Good To-
cation and the price Is right. all
6 room bungalow. 2 sleeping porch
~. built In features. full corner lot,
and payments viii handle.
I room new adobe. modern. oak
floors. porches. this Is In the more
Heights. Cash payment and 5000
n o VIII handle.
4 rooms and bath, ? large porches.
good location. went side. $4,000 a
month and cash payment will han
die. and only f~3.SS0.0o. Immediate
possession
5 Room Brick and sleeping porch.
modern oak floors. VIII make some
n a nice home. occupied.
only $4,000 on terms. University
Heights.
& Rooms and sleeping porch. oak
floors. stucco, modern convenienees
except heat. In good sectlOn OF
,.r,ns viii tate +, ~
, poom rramc co,,ak. hath and
nsh's ssrasf eN'a urge '''' "es'
Nue 'V''''
c.. -.
$500 per %''''- Beats rent.
e%o,t9ss' larre iat' sarnee IL. ooe'o 90
| The city Ss'5Oo.oo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
tOh sALt. -turnnurr
tARNis am RANCHES
ROOMS WITH RoARD

KhSEhN ATOMS may now BE- Had at ST
JOHNS SANATORtCM tEpiscopal. Rai-,
Woo 20 $4,000 per week. Includes Uri-
waite room with slecpiug porch. connected Ia
bath aud toilet, Medical care. medirinss.
general nursing Excellent meals. tray
service No eNtras. All rooms have
sicam heat hot ard cold running water
Rev W. n z,cslcr. superintendent
Phone aOl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

SALESNAN-Ian lat. married man edu-
Gated commissions weekly; give ontir,
time and furnish references, calendars, fans
signs. advertising bperinfies more pros
pestiNe customers than Tor any other lins
dirrs Keep Oft Byrno Publishing Company.
Tyler Tcyns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

A web flament two and a quartz
miles long has been taken from thu
body OF a single spider.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
wANrED-salesmcu

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. opportunity for
few snlcsmen who write AZ oncs. Live
McClscry Calendar Factory, Washington,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

Women or the United states and
foreign nations are being organized
TO prepare an intentional demonstra'
ton In Washington In favor OF dis
armament on Armistice dag. Dele
cations from 4S nations are expected
to be present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

WILL TRADE Edison Diamond dice phona-
graph for Ford car n good condition
What have you Autwor a. st.. :. Care H's
aid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

WANTED TO BUY 10 gallons MIX whole
ssle daily 1901 " Mountain Road.
Phone t0ts "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

FOR REAT-Hu,c . large rooms snd
porch furnished $50 1875 \ first II.
For RENT-rhrre room cottage furnished.
with sleeping porch aud bath 100 5 ugh
FOR RENr-Two small houses Ia Highlands
furnished mr. uniurnished. Phone t2au-W.
T0W RENT Furnished House. 4 rooms. bath
and sleeping porch. 7iG South Arno. Apply
an day sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

FOR RENT-By December 18TH. TO rcspon'
sibla tenants, completely furnished five
room house. garage, Inquire at 22O North
High street Cit'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

Chicken Sandwiches and Salads.
Lais. ssccts Dancing. college Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

FOR RENT-5aruDm furnished house. very
close Iu. 500 Two apartments can De-
rented out for Sos. Real Estate Exchange.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

FOR REhT-fiye room brick house bah
srrsrnrl sleeping porch. window shades
and coal range Ia house. newly decorated
garage 500; water free. Call al a2o n
High g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
SARATOGA CHIPS

AZTEC BRAND.
Always fresh. Made by tho New
Mexico Potato Chip Mfg. Co.. 32t n.
Third st.
Get Them at Your Grocer's
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-28
South Surry.

Mrs. Wilder and daughter, Miss
Rachel, the last of the summer peo-
Pile to leave, returned to their home
in Newton Center, Mass, last eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Floyd of
Brewer visited Mrs. Orinda Smith,
Sunday. Mrs. Clara Leland OF
Trenton has been with Mrs. Smith a
week.
Mrs. Rosa Carter of Surry, who
has been employed at Mrs. Wilder's
has returned home.
1t is rumored that officers were
called last week to investigate the
doings of. mysterious boat which
appeared at the Carrying Place. II
was found to be manned by Capt
circuit, who had come from Brooks.
vile to dig his potatoes on his place
here.
Sept. rs. Tramp"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-28
West Sullivan.

Mrs. r. H. Springer has returned
from Bar Harbor, where she has
had employment during the sum-
mer
B. Morton Havey has gone to
Waterville to attend Colby.
Mrs. B. X. Joy is home from Seal
Harbor, where she has been visiting
Mrs. Alvin Stinson.
Miss Della Woodwork is with
Mrs. Howard Young at Hancock
for few weeks.
Mrs. Abbie Taft of West Goulds-
boro and George Noyes of Presque
Isle were recent guests at A. P.
Havey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Havey and sor
Joseph have returned to their home
in Caribou.
Mrs. David Foster of Danforth is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Nellie
Thomas.
Miss Minnie Bunker has returned
from Northeast Harbor, where she
has been employed.
Mrs. E. B. Hyson spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. P. H
MacKinnon, in Ellsworth.
William Ash of Portland, Ore.
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Andrew
Doran, after an absence of twenty
three years. Herbert Ash of Ellis
worth spent last week with his
mother.
DR.. D. NJ Milne has gone to Port
land for the winter.
Sept. 26. "Une Amie."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-28
Franklin,

Walter Blaisdell is home from
Portland, where he has spent the
summer.
Clyde Bragdon left last week for
Waterville to enter Colby.
Miss Woodrow of Boston has been
the guest of Miss Hilda Blaisdell the
past two weeks. They leave for
their positions in the Massachusetts
General hospital Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bassett and
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Workman.
While here, Mrs. Bassett picked
ripe field trawberry. an unusual
find for September 25.
Franklin was well represented at
Cherryfield fair. Thursday the base
ball nine played the Washington
County nine, Franklin losing the
game, to 3. Friday the Franklins
played there again with a local
team score to in Franklin's
favor. Saturday the Waltham nine
played on Franklins home diamond.
The game was called at the end of
the seventh inning on account of
darkness. Score, to 4 in Frank
Inns favor.
A new walk has been laid in front
of the Methodist church. Thursday.
Calvin Dyer was leader in a grading
bee, which did good work in front
of the vestry The ladies' aid so,
ciety furnished substantial dinner
for the workmen.
Mrs. G. S. Underhill and daugh-
ter Lucille, of Ogunquit, are spend
ing three weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Adelaide Dunn.
D. L. Tracey left for Waterville
Sunday.
Sept. 90. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-28

the lecture. 1t deals with the value
OF. newspaper advertising to the mer-
chant, tells him how to prepare
advertisements, and also explains
in detail the best methods of window
display, store organization, personal
selling and business control. The
film tells the story of a merchant
who was discouraged and disheart-
ened because he was not successful
1t shows the Indifference of his
clerks, his bad system, poorly ar
ranged stock, and other causes of
trouble. How he finally rose to
success and prosperity through
modern methods is shown in the
film. Many ideas of Importance to
merchants and clerks will be brought
out. 1t is expected that every bus
mess man and clerk in the city will
attend. There will be no charge for
admission. Before , the lecture
there will be short business meet
ing of the board of trade in the
board of trade room.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-28
Indian Point.

B. H.. Higgins has disposed of his
old Ford touring car and purchased
a new one.
Mrs. Blanche Gooch of Bar Har-
Dor and Mrs. Belle Herlihy of this
place motored to Lamoine Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Higgins, Mrs.
Belle Herlihy, Mrs. Ida Abram, B.
H. Higgins and little Mary attended
the North Ellsworth fair Thursday.
Sept, 26. Bubbles"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-28
Sullivan HarbOr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Moves
and children spent last week with
relatives in Milbridge.
Miss Vera Whitaker spent the
weekend at her home in Goulds-
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lovejoy of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lovejoy.
Charles e. Meynell returned to
Philadelphia last week, after va
cation spent here.
Mrs. E. S. Alton of Dayton, O.,
with little daughter Barbara, ar
rived last week to spend the winter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. By
ron Stevens.
Mrs. William Seavey of Boston is
spending a few days at THE Bris-
toll
"A piano recital by pupils of Miss
Louise Hawkins Saturday was
very pleasant affair. Those partici-
pating were Genevieve Gerrish, Ed
ma Clark, Marion Hooper, Glenn
Hodgkins, Kenneth Springer, Law
renee Meynell, Esther Meynell, Sarah
Doyle, Russell Black, Christina Joy,
Ruth Thomas, Dorothy Havey, Julia
Hanna, Marion Goodale, Marjorie
Doyle, Maxine Webb, Beth Havey,
Irene Hooper, Louise Small, Kath-
crime Black, Airline Small, Gladys
Black, Alice Hammond, Lillian
Clark and Harriet Hooper. Much
credit is due Miss Hawkins for the
painstaking efforts of the smaller
children and the finished technique
of the, older ones. Her pupils also
deserve much praise. Miss Haw-
kins was assisted by her sister, Miss
Josephine, in serving dainty re-
freshments and in making this one
of the social events of the season.
Sept. 20. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-28
Consistent Position.

Have you always been able to
maintain a consistent position in poll.
tics?" There is one position" re
piled Senator Sorghum, that l con.
graduate myself on having maintained
very consistently, indeed. have al.
ways managed to remain on the up.
per surface Of landslide"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-28
Mt. Desert Ferry.

Mr.. Corners and wife of Chicago
spent last week at Carrie Colby's.
Mrs. Lillian Gates of Boston, who
has been visiting at F. L. Colby's,
returned home last week.
Rev. Louise Edwards and Mrs
Flavilla Moon attended the Sunday
School convention at Franklin Fri
day.
Eugene Moon and family expect te
go to Lincoln Wednesday for the
winter. Their son Max is attending
high school there.
Sept. 26. O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-28

Subscribe for The American.
$1,000 a year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-28
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, ETC.

$500 Dinner Plates, doz $4,000. $1.59
Bluebird Pattern Dinnerware,
rs per cent. discount
$18 54-piece Bluebird set $3.50
English Blue Willow,
25 per cent. discount
25c Gold Band Cups and Saucers .19f
$1.0O Apiece Table Sets ........... .79f
$3.50 Glass Fruit Dishes, doz SLIP
SOC Brown Teapots ................5 0r
GLASS COOKING WARE
Gin. Deep Pie Plates ..............4 9f
10-in. Deep Pie Plates ............ $50
1O-in Round Cake Plates ......... $50
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-04
Red Cross Meeting

The Executive Committee of Dor
chester Chapter, American Red Cross
held meeting at the Office of the
Chairman, Dr. E. \. Jones, on Sep
tember 26th to meet Miss Katherine
f. Dolbear, Field Secretary of the
State of Maryland.
Dorchester Chapter is now part
of the Atlantic Division with head
quarters in New York. Miss Dol
bear spoke in a very interesting way
OF the different kinds of Red Cross
work which is being carried on In
the county and of the needs of the
children in the war devastated re-
eions.
The Atlantic Division will furnish
wool free to all Chapters and
Branches who wish to knit for these
children. Hiss Dolbear will return
10 Cambridge November 1st to ad-
dress meetings to be held in Cam
bridge and the county.
Plans for the Fifth Roll Call to
be held from Nov. 18th to Nov. 24th
will be made at that time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-04
Dorchester Citizenship Schools

The Dorchester League of Women
Voters will hold the first of series
of four lectures on Wednesday Octo-
Der 18th at three O'Clock at the
Woman's Club room.
The speakers for the afternoon
will be former Governor Emerson e.
Harrington and Miss Lavinia Engle,
manager of the State League. These
citizenship schools are being held
throughout the State, that the women
of Maryland may become more ia
miIiar with their State and County
Government.
Other speakers will include Mrs.
William Mines Maloy, Miss Ida Lee
Tall and County candidates from
both political farties.
An admission fee of twenty-five
cents will be charged for each lee
ture. Refreshments will be served.
A cordial invitation is extended TO
the women of Cambridge and Dor
chester County to be present