davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03
new WAGE REDUCTIONS
Some Workers Accept Pay Slashes;
Others Have Thinner Envelopes
Thrust Upon Them.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 3.-The paint
ers,' decorators, and paper hangers
union of Helena volunteered to accept
a wage reduction of fifty cents a day.
it was announced today.
Lawton. Okla, Feb. 3.-Announce-
ment of a general wage cut of oil field
workers was made today by the Gypsy
Oil company. Drillers' wages have
been cut from $14 a day to $40, and
tool dressers from S14 to IS a day.
Madison, Wis. Feb. Slopes of
Wisconsin school teachers for a mini
mum wage of 500 a month. s25 above
the present scale. were dashed yester-
day when the senate committee on
education and public waifare recom-
mended indefinite postponement of
the minimum wage law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03
SawfuU, Doncha
Knou- Workman
Calls King "You"

London. Feb. 3.-King Georges
suite had barely recovered today from
the shock of hearing his majesty ad-
dressed in public in the first person.
The king. queen and Princess Mary
were paying an unannounced visit to
a garment factory in Norwich.
A worker walked calmly up to the
king. addressed him courteously, then
asked that you appeal to parliament
for aid to the unemployed"
The king answered cordially, prom
ised his aid, and shook hands with the
petitioner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03
TODAY IN CONGRESS-
In the Senate.

tue otHdtcs
Emergency tariff filibuster contin-
ued.
Manufactures committee goes on
with Calder coal bill hearing.
Elections committee probably will
meet on Ford-Newberry investigation.
In the House.
Vote expected to determine the size
o. the army for which appropriations
will be made during the next fiscal
year
Agriculture committee considers
pc cker legislation.
Interstate commerce committee
considers lighthouse legislation.
Ways and means committee begins
hearings on revision of silk tariff
schedules.
Charles G. Dawes continues testi-
mony before war department expendi-
tn IS subcommittee.
Military and naval affairs commit
tee considers general legislation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03
BLAMES FOREIGN CLIQUE.
Chicago Board of Trade Chief Ex;
plains Unstable Grain Market.

Chicago, Feb. "a clique of Eu-
ropean governmental buyers are re-
sponsible for the instability of the
grain market, Joseph P. Griffin, pres
ident of the Chicago board of trade,
charged here today.
Griffin urged grain exchanges in
this country to bar Argentine grain
prices from the American market. al
leging the European buyers controlled
the grain markets of this country and
have been using fake quotations on
the Argentine market to force down
prices in the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03
Kansas Towns Urged to Better
Protect the Public.
Martins Bill Is Most Drastic
Ever Offered in House.

Kansas towns and counties must
provide peace officers who preserve
the peace and protect the public.
Otherwise the tax payers must pay the
bill under a law urged in the house
today by Frank L. Martin of Reno
county. In a bill which was intro
duced at today's session the mob and
lynch law of the state is extended to
protect injury, loss of life or property
by law violators. Under the proposed
new law two or more persons consti-
tute mob.
A Drastic Measure.
Martins bill is one of the most dras-
tic measures to place responsibility for
preservation of the peace ever offered
in Kansas legislature. 1t is aimed
directly at robbers and hold-ups and
where communities are not safe
guarded and protected places the re-
sponsibility on the community. Per-
sons engaging in any mob or lynch
act as defined by the Martin bill are
made civilly liable to offended parties
But the burden rests on the com
muhlty as well as on perpetrators of
the crime.
Any person killed as result of con-
sptracy or deliberate act under the
bill would be termed victim of a lynch
ing. Heirs of such person might re-
cover from the county in which such
$4,000. In cases where a person is
injured or property is lost or dam
aged, the city or county would be
liable in a civil action for damages.
Such damages would be determined
by jury. In case of death, tho, the
amount of compensation is fixed by
the bill.
Cities Must Enforce Eaw.
Complete responsibility is placed on
the cities and counties for law enforce
ment- If the police or sheriff's force
rails to do its duty, then the taxpayers
can pay the judgments. Officers them
selves are held liable in civil actions.
But suits may also be maintained
against either the city or county.
Martins bill defines a mob as two
or more persons assembled for unlaw-
full purposes.
A lynching is declared to be a death
at the hands of two or more persons
assembled for unlawful purposes.
A mobbed person means any person
killed or injured as a result of violence
of such assem- bly, for unlawful pur-
poses. mobbed person is also one
who is killed. injured, loses or suffers
damage to property because of such
gathering. The gathering may be for
any illegal purpose-robbery, assault
or other criminal act.
Is a Public Burden.
Every person is declared bound with
a responsibility to prevent a mob or
lynching- When such mob or lynching
occurs. the responsibility is a public
burden.
The bill supplements law now on
the statute books which fixes mob re-
sponsibility on a community. Recov-
cry under the existing law was de-
clared valid some months ago in an
appeal to the supreme court in a case
from Wyandotte county as a result of
mob gathering in Bonner Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03
Fell HeDer1 Floors;
Sprair,s His Finger

New York, Feb. s.-Nathan Cohen,
structural iron worker, who plunged
from the top of new sixteen story
building in. Broadway. reported for
work this morning
His fall was broken by heavy can
vas receptacle stretched from the fifth
tier. His little finger was sprained-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03
Lew McCarty Signs Contract.

St Louis, Feb. S.-Lew McCarty,
Cardinal catcher. has entirely recov-
cred from injuries received late last
season when an automobile driven by
Rabbit MaranvilIe was in a smashup
at Cambridge. Mass, accordini; to
letter accompanying McCarty's signed
contract which was received by Mana
ger Hickey today. McCarty is win
tering at Catawissa, Pa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03
new BOXING BILL IN HOUSE
Representative Hasty Fayors Amend
ing Present Measure.

Representative Hasty of Sedgwick
county today introduced a bill in the
house to amend the state prize fight
and boxing law. The bill leaves the
present statute intact except that it
permits boxing and sparring exhihi-
tions before private clubs.
The bill is urged by a number of
American Legion orga nizations in the
state. They ask that the law be
amended to allow private exhibitions.
but leaves restrictions regarding pub
lie fights and exhibitions as now exist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03
PICKS TEETH OUT OF SKULL
Basketball Players CoIlided - One
Misses Incisors From His Mouth.

Minneapolis, Feb. 3.-Three teeth a
quarter of an inch long were found in
the head of George Evans agricul-
tural school basketball player. here
last night after he collided with Ralph
Smith, Minneapolis Y. NJ. c. A. player.
Smith found three front teeth miss
ing while Evans suffered a cash over
his right temple.
Physicians examined both men and
extracted the teeth from Evans head.
Both finished the game, with Smiths
team winning % TO II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03
UNSETTLED and COLDER
Clouds and Gloom General Ovcr
Weather Map Today.

The shippers forecast advises the
protection of thirty-six hour shipments
to the north against temperatures of 81
degrees; west, 70 degrees; east and
south above freezing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03
Is a Public Burden.
"By RnIe" Strike Postponed.

Buenos Aires Feb. 3,-Leaders of
the Confederated Railway Workers
Union have postponed the work by
rule strike which was to have begun
today. and will take a vote of the
mem bership upon the question of call
ing a complete strike If grievances laid
before various companies are not sat
isfactorily adjusted by February Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03

Vienna. Feb. At is understood all
the allied governments have ordered
the withdrawal of their respective mill
itary missions within a month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03
20. 1000 Arc Idle in barcelona.

Barcelona, Spain. Feb 3.-Twenty
thousand workmen are idle in this
city as result of the labor crisis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-03

Millions Now Living Will Never
Die" Sunday 3 p. M, 521 Quincy,
second f1oor.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
uo0a q 0uDo Faeplly Fer
TW0nev.9 9lnlle YOoe0

JAM, No.-"TWsnty-sieht yeezs aso
I was In wy poor health, having
taken the meaG1eo When my oidsse child
was one moaAh Old. ny blood was ous
Of order and also had Inflammation
Of ths womanly organs and bladder;
I dooeored With the best doctor l
knsw o., but gradually grew woree unit!
! wasn't ahle - % anything. I heard
Of Doctor R!ssee's Dedieines % got 2
bot11o Of Golden Medical Discovery
and one Of 'favoeieo Prescription,
and I imnsdiaeoly commsoesd 70
Improve. Ateee taking three bottles
OF oaoh I wes ehle % do light house
wosk and fcle hke . di1sFsns pe.'on,n..
. WY small expeneo compared win
yhat I had bssa paying De doctor.
esneo thea ] have always used theee
medicines n my iamily."-41s.
Ia So]fSio, s Il +. T.. % for : IA dnii ipsetass q
asy os hS isnediee. 40 sIse6el
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
hpeetaat ts N Weuea
Readers q tbs naDef

1Aosseads upoa Thousands ee vooss
AaSs 6d1ey q blsddee tsuabls and nsvss
oospeet Il.
Woasa's esaphints oftsa provo . b
oeehtas eise bat kidney tzoebjs, q tie
roeUn ot kidney Of bladder disoasa,
y tAe ndnsyS afe not d hoaltAy eoa.
1t3ee, tAey ~ eaase the eehr oesnas
% become dlooaood.
Yea nv ss6R paia b ths hssk. heaA.
49, and joes 4 s1hitieo.
xoee healtA 0akes yeu nsrvous, isxita.
~ a.d ~ b dsspe9Asat; L nakeo ~
1st handrsds Of wone. claim that Dr..
a.0s. ev:aP-Rest, b rsseeeiae
~ S"..se y aadnea psovsd - b j1ss
1lsa1 sad See . sample bottle 10 ~ VIA.
Uvc1p'beees IL psat kdnsy, Nver snd
eo9ee med3ei1s, win Do for them. Dy
sn1s.lns tea cents 70 d. Kilner 6 O..
- ~ - Ssnssse. =; II yos nay rss.tys am.
pSDesaqs 1sdtnm aad hsee ~ hotties ~
81 dzug steees.-AdvpetiSemeat.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
y. .. oasessas cs,evsnpesea.

Washington. d. ca continuation
Of the decline In the productioa and
supply of gasoline is Indicated by 4
statistical statement just issued by the
United states Bureaus Of Mines. In
which u is shown that the natloa's
stock Of this fuel ou Jsly 81 amounted
tn 0s4.2SAdR5 gallons ~ compared
with supply Of 1i0.6s>.s5O SALONS At
the beginning of July.
Gasoline wss pruducetl to The amount
Of &l1yeSi .Sis sailons In July hy 30
petroleum refjneries. having daily ~.
paeiiy of l.52l $50 barrels OF oil. THIS
II = decrease frosm June Of eievea
plants and 3a.:25 barrels Of daily q.
padty.
Thsaoaily average psodursiou os %.
olins fsr July was l1.sSaSs3 saljeas.
which u q 6eesease fto0 June Of 007..
$50 Callses pss day. TAls b. howsvss.
an inesssas of 1Sa.5l3 gallons over tAe
daily svefage production for the year
1901.
Experts Of saso,lss Tor July amount
cd 10 $5,1oa.5os salIoos: saipueats TO
insular pueaeseious were 3.O0o1o0 gal.
Ions: Imports were l.l27.s04 galloas |:
and the dosDestlc consumption amount.
esi to 457.ss4O7s sailoas.
For the month Of Jsly the daily ~.
esace production Of Eas and fuel oils
was j. 800. 600 xailons smaller ihaa the
production Of June. Stocks Of these
oils Wese Increased during The moath
of June By approximately 600
salloaa.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14

sses~A Man cs~v,sesd ssr Murder.
Marysville. Cai.-Walter loveleas,
Narysvllle, WAS found guilty Of muir.
der In the second degree In connec-
iion with the staying Of John b. kop-
los, formerly Of Anderson, Ind. Jack
Mc0ill recently was convicted Of first
degree murder IN the case and two
other persons remain 10 be tried. It
10 charged K0plos was slain for hls
jewelry. valned ht $4,000
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
sa.1,ss Lsst was e,eoeoo.

Los Angeles, Callf.-Statemen that
The loot obtained BY the four bandits
who robbed = postoffice substa.
tion here Sept. 10. exceeded 10000.
coupled with the slfer Of = reward of
$4,000 for the arrest and conviction
Of the men. was lssued BY. federal Of.
1lclals. This was the first estimate
ee tho. loes IN the robbery issued by
~ government.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
es.n..y y ss.1 rrasee A..sr,a,.

oesmaay - eeNd Francs Matseial.
Wlesbaden.-An agreement whereby
the German sovernment - to deliver
10 France within three years 7.0o0..
100000 gold marks worth Of building
materials WAS signed here by Louis
1Iocheur. French minister In the liner.
ated regions and Walter Rathenau.
German. minister Of recoussruction
The siSnlnS consumuates . teatative
agreement drawn up by them last
september.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14

She always believes that her shoes
look larger than they really are II
they esel comfortable.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
The FlaVorLaSt'

Whotso The An0Vvoe2
Many people like to spend mo0ey
where Il will show"
"Yes. a great deal goes for silk
hosiery"
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
An agreeable person II one whs
talks TO you about yourself.

cvtieuea cosmfeses Oabys oisln
When red. rough and itching with hot
baths Of CutieuFa Soap and touches OF
Cuticurn Ointment. Also make use
now and then Of that exquisitely scent
Cd busting powder. Cuticura Talcunn'
one Of tho indispensable, Cutieur'
Toilet Trio.-Advertisement.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14

Years teach more than books.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

n's,mond' VI o. p tc "'f
fime feicata.'eefa thd a'''''f'''i
AsroS lAiioN ~ta h#'H - annAsi
aleftiAN i'et RnlhA tAsf sNN 't"Nh
tNipirt .f The RsNt'NNNn
aeai'ers su"nN "s nf'iF 'N'''''
4 tdisnn ana - ehifa ihF 1870
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

.ctlcAFo. ogt IS A men ~ii
oetars pgamAasns ~ ars oa ua
eVrfam 81 enc Aasnan Nnlf
Consru consenue H ch.eaf
oet 81 to g. snd tss 4|s,ussoa
coal pralcns VII sn ere, ga
81 400 csnten,'on sessions
operation ia ths m nation ef
~ssteml prodaesiof ara AHiraNua
methods fhs centre. gham, Ni y
eatsica ttr0agaeuf es carleHftt
WI :. raftealaflf ~rnr to ,nf
eoal Industry ae1onaf O. osl wct
" ao are here ie Al 90 tte tair
convention deleratt
The aiineaa of esnaiaf James
Reed 80 che opea.ak hf na thf
sabieci 81 .lndati Ai Nesad'a
asnis WIN hsfe a4tuiaf tsar
ae opoa toe coal b aess s,oslnI
Reed j, kuo~u 81 fearless opgoa
eni ,f govern mrnt Interference, ih tb
sna buslpet
The temporary ebansa ins rae
sas me nrsi "a rea,nuou dN q
Atnas state see president - tat
American i.n'ne rorffess fei ~
The principal aa8frss 81 'hs mmnne
aaa I.IIrt.ras Ia Ffae. p.a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

10 guard fvo ffsmmes Of faalum
worth fii4Hts. owned hy fhs e.tf -
Philadelphia. spe tails buili doHhle
steel sa.e ~ nehea squarn "a ~ ns
erected The rf0nehoiA vii eoe'
s1gtge The presence ~ three me
holding fhrrr d.ifsrent secret ,ou.
nss'oas vii be required g. accom-
pi.sa the iawfui opening ~ The rad
avs safe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

Wkrt atrrsssteierts 10 ne lt@a
er nast - Is tae otisce - twelve
es,nk 4 easslfoAtioa j. acsirsi
,-lass fsea ads &re eash. tAceit NAegR
uastss. AVE r~ku.kr Aeo94ats A. tAe
Lesser cffste TIE iesacg ceilesteiF
Ns.. exess4cree1 - aaca treasle
IN la<stsre uaa1 rsrties ~1o AAf
paouec Is ~4-ts iAat = 4 'e7ssssff
ta 1rcAe the cash -ia-aafAece Ns-
len sAreet ~hsrc reS0'Ar sceoanis
s-v masusA.aea Memoranda q vast
\. wrrtra+ cv 80 sale, ety maA
- sefs al sAs isA1er a4siness ofs.ce
s.s sane - - coavertet Into teFm
ats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

a eallesllaa ef Mfas ataffsa ~
useeiafe Roosevelt wb0ia afudeut
a llAraFd la naw e.aaI ~ ,hn
University a iaaAAa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

The kigheat ssn faapcratnfe efH
recorded ztN - priHt On the Per
sign Cur where fhe issck ks.b solar
fbe-rBomsfer has registered ~ A.
grees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

n lfelsnd scotland and The fsras
lsisnda dried sssweed - used 4s
sinfer feed for cattle end horses =
s4ccen A Il ted to rvlne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
faf f4NfF sHT "a Nnus a


fNfi1hNN1HIF FuN hALt
ron NAtG Complsta sahnlafship 70
nfAushous Practical Ha.lnass eai.
ieee, oklahoma cHy Thfs 10 me
asat business college "a n. soats.
svst The leader. uashFis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

Nearly SO 70 % is teing sfeYi
ds.ly IN ths Tessa stores in chioagc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

Hoa're1' j. pissnlnv = rev hotel
c9sunz tfco0.oa9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
0LEY tATHARTIc TABLETS
sffa ssaHasA vffi ~ AsF nsssl p*lalM

IN aefurAilpnai lfA f'feessaat
elefeameu aat aeatlsmea farmvfs
lsea lhe loH8est lftea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

The cora~le o. ek!r hooi. ased -
the ardent Brifons. framsd n 49,
erw0rk ard covered STA h'ses -f
srrSiTes on tke rivers ~ Waiee sat
Western lfesan1 shesn the fisher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

FOR sALE-oic p4gers q. TIE Le4i-
er cssice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18
BUSINESS cnANcEs

cApITAI.--Esu Esusness enirrprises t'n-
snced ly saic e stock 81 rrsf mort
gaze hont Comm. <siea basis Re
aAy over ses-s from earnings Na
DELAY Write fnli particulars
Edward Rosessx. iss "a. washington
street. CAicaro. lIHnois
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

teadsr classified ais st resAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

LOsT-Tan sfsFeiing bar. y J
Pulin On tag. also 4 ard N ea
.ere penans on s.ds Resard Ie4se
- Leader Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

HEsrFTTTsHSC-xs1 Pseeslnx ~
tsezrssz-- sEs-<s % zzr sessnz
-s~sl-e sssay z1s-ste< Prses
s--s wzfa faH inssra tfans Ger
--r3er =. Bs1 lslL cszszs
c1~a T<f ztFs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

FOR RENT Farm rhone 1923 8
Cath iei- ~ Noble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-18

aou.A fseut ea vaffre faFtrr
pats. ~ln hals q cam honse 81
desired geaspassis paymeut aeeH
See y ri Ce,tea lis Nonh Ff-s
street
f'OR SAlE- : roon sanu hara.
cascken sease. ss'i s ioss. 1890
ear has1,e sans sioek and farm tr-
plsmsnu call As ls.s IVES, wasA
nrsan
ron Rgsr
FoR RENT fara. shes rooms Ger
houseseea ns. no1err An3 csn-
veziert Martha n Neal as Far
losar
FOR RENT-s rooua taFn'sas4 mea
era hoase IS = sprreer pAsae
sst
F0R RENT TIE pleasant wef al
ransc1. 5 roaa rcsidcnce 81 so1 3
SsrrseT ssenue ~ ~ Aaams
rhope sa
ror pr~-~ r-~-~e I'm ra~t-..
ashts "a s nHoa1
,-oD pr>~ u,, .s-.ssAs.
-u ,t..-..~ -,- ,.- s,..-s
-..,-. ....-es a.. t,..tt., ,f.r
-ns .,r-s. = t.ss~. Re,.-sres.
Paore -
FoR RENT Ieo urodern henses
one ~ ne otN'' e'sh' f''as
Ban hro;nfrs
rnp pp>.~ r-s .3g.s - ~
. A 1saa ~ ~
..,.. t-aea nes s,.s,.r.
s., -. s.-
- -.
.
aap ps-N-- 49,, s..-.t.h.s ....s.t...-.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12
Lenine Issues Ultimatum Peasants Are Threatened

RIGA, Latvia, Aug 12.1The Mos COW "Pravda," official organ of the central committee of the Russian Communist party, recently printed the complete text of speech by Lenine. before the summer confer ence Of the Communist party. out lining frankly the reasons for the re- cent changes toward free trade in Russia.
 We openly, honestly and frankly say to the peasants" Lenine is quot ed as saying, that in order to keep on the road to socialism, we make many concessions to you, peasant comrades, but only within certain limits. and to a certain extent and, of course. these limits and the ex. tent we will determine ourselves The concessions bear upon the dis. tribution of the burden. the greatest part of which hitherto fell to the lot of the proletariat, but not on the peasantry.
 During the three and a half years of the dictatorship of the proletariat
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12

the latter took upon itself more hard ships than did the peasantry. This is an obvious truth and cannot be challenged.
 ''The question as to the unusual relations between proletariat and peasantry stands as follows: Either the peasantry comes to an under standing with us, and we accord them economic concessions, or 1t is fight. That is why all other argu- ments are nothing but undiluted non sense.
 Every other road leads in reality only to Muliukoff, that is, to the re- storation of the estate owners and capitalists. but we say that we are willing to make any concessions so long as they are within the limits of a policy which tends to support and strengthen the proletariat, which, if unfaltering. in spite of all hardships and obstacles, make flor the destruc- tion of class distinction. and for the ultimate establishment of commun- ism"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12
GERMANY TO HELP.

BERLIN, Aug. l2.-Germany will conduct her work in relieving famine sufferers in Russia, Independently of other powers, it is officially an- nounced here.
 About 100000 tons of grain must be available to feed the inhabitants of the districts afflicted by famine, according to wireless despatch re- ceived here from Moscow, quoting George Tchitcherin, Bolsheyik for eign minister. The despatch declared the Soviet Government is mobiiz- ing all public agencies for relief work and reiterates recent denials of reports of horrible conditions in the districts stricken by crop fail ures. A special despatch from Mos COW to the Rotefahne. the Commun- ist organ here. says the Soviet Gov ernment has officially denied having applied to the United States, Great Britain or any others for food relief
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12
MANY QUESTIONS RAISED

DUBLIN, Aug 12.-The reply of de Valera to the letter of Premier Lloyd George is neither an acceptance or rejection of the peace proposals, it is learned authoritatively here today
 Various questions to which answer was necessary were not given. It is expected the reply will lead back to further negotiations.
 It is added that no overtures will be entertained, which diminished the powers of the Northern parliament. None the less, the Imperial govern ment continues optimistic as to the outcome if it can get the opposing leaders together.
 While the Sim Fein leaders are maintaining silence. it is believed Mir. de Valera and his advisers fa- for a conference in London and will support before the Republican par liament a proposal for such a con ference
 It is hoped in government circles here that the Republican parliament will announce it's willingness to open direct negotiations in London for the future government of Southern Ire land while attempting through other sources to make an arrangement with Ulster.