davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02


remain in suspense for considerable while. The
President wanted prompt action. not only on the
treaties, but the foreign loan and railroad bills.
Of the situation. made for him. revealed the
certainties Of many lengthy speeches, which would
drag out the proceedings, even II Republicans them
selves adopted policy of not talking Democrats
have made the treaties a. party issue. 1t was the
Of their conferences that reservations offered
by Senator Gilbert NJ Hitchcock, Of Nebraska, rank
ing Democratic member Of the Foreign Relations
Committee. would be supported. ~ A.
Senator Oscar w. Underwood, minority leader
said that unless sufficient time given for the dis
cussion of the treaties the Democrats had nee
essary to stop them None of the minority in the
Senate nc said. will support the treaties except those
who feel that the time has come to wind up this ball
Of yarn. None wants the treaty, he said
Senator Furnifold M. Simmons of South Carolina
offered series Of amendments To- the tax bill provid
ing for fspeai Of e TRANSPORTATION tax freight and
passenger charges refundof taxes on Unused tickets
and mileage books, and cbahsh9 The bil as reported
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14

of mediocre caliber Make sno ap pointments or requests for men just to fill possible quota, for the pro hibition enforcement organization is not in any sense an agency which is to be used primarily to pay political obligations-it is a great govern mental department intended to func tion for one purpose alone, to carry out the provisions of the 18th amend ment, and efficiency to carry out this intent. the personnel of all it's forces must be of unquestioned in -tegrity, firm conviction, and pa triotic purpose. To bring about this condition, 1 know you will exert every energy One of the assistant supervisors will aid you in perfect ing your organization and will ex plain the details attached thereto These men are all thoroughly ia miliar with the new plans and may ,e entirely depended upon to render every possible aid
 Tn closing, let me suggest that the administration of our high of fces be characterized by firm pur pose, hard work, right conduct, and absolute fairness. This means req worthwhile success"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
CONTRACTOR LINDSEY. TO COMPLETE NEW HOSPITAL AT SITKA PIONEER HOME

c. o. Lindsey will leave tonight on the Estebeth for Sitka to super. intend the completion of the hos pital building at the Territorial Pic neers' Home, for which he has the contract. Last year only the first floor of the building, including the laundry plant, was finished, on ac. count of lack of funds, but the ap- propriation of $500 made by the last Legislature will be sufficient to complete the work.
 MT. Lindsey said today that re. newal of the work has been delayed by inability to get material and sup plies but this trouble has been now overcome and the work should be finished within 60 days. crew of men has been at work on the ground for the past two weeks. MT. Lindsey will be accompanied, to Sitka by Mrs. Lindsey and Jim Larson
 Additional hospital facilities have been an urgent need at the Pioneers Home for some time past. The hos pital when completed will comfort ably accommodate B patients ,,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
ALASKA STEAMSHIP
 MAN DIESy IN SOUTH

Frank J. O'Connor, Portland agent for the Pacific Steamship Company, the Admiral Line, and one of the most widely knowns steamship men on the Pacific Coast, died in Port land last week. according to advices received on the City of Seattle, after a long illness MT. Q'Connor was connected with the old Pacific Coast Steamship Company and it's success sor, the Pacific Steamship Company, for 26 years. He was purser of the steamship Governor plying between Seattle and California ports for years, and heldt the same position aboard the steamship Senator when she was operated between Seattle and Nome and St.sMichael@
 From the position of purser of the Senator MT. O'Connor was promot ed to agent at Nome, representing the Pacific Coast Steamship Company and it's successor, the Pacific Steam ship Company, in--the Seward Pen
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
AIR MAIL SERVICE
 BY NIGHT PLANNED
 IN WYOMING STATE

CHEYENNE. Wyo., July H. Probable establishment of night fly ing in the air mail service between Cheyenne and Chicago and Cheyenne and Omaha July l was predicted here when Major E. c. zoll, general superintendent of the air mail, who was making an inspection tour of the landing fields between the two coasts, visited Cheyenne. At pres ent mail that arrives at either ter. minal at nightfall is carried by rail during the hours of darkness and picked up again by plane the foie lowing day. se
 Major zoll said he expected the new arrangement would result in the saving of 24 hours in time in the cross-country flights. ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
GEORGE AND DE VALERA
 IN CONFERENCE
Peace in Ireland Never Bright CT States President of
 Irish Republic.

LONDON, July 14. - President Eamonh de Valera, of the Irish Re- public, and British Premier Lloyd George conferred for more than two and one half hours today. When the conference. was :. concluded, Arthur O'Brien, President of the Gaelic League, of London, announc- ed that the conference terminated "amiably." ..'.'--'
 One man who accompanied de Valera said: "We are satisfied with the results of the initial confer ence."
 An official communication this afternoon said that free exchange of views took place relative to the defined positions. The conference will be resumed tomorrow.
 "The outlook for lasting peace for Ireland is brighter than ever in his tory" was the remark passed by de Valera a few minutes before he went to the conference with Lloyd George.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
ON JUNEAU'S
 WATERFRONT

A great run of humpies or pink salmon is taxing the capacity of the gill nets of the fishermen of Taku Inlet, is the word brought from that place today by Sam Morris of the National Independent Fisheries Com pany, who arrived on the gasboat Helen D.. Captain Fred Oliver, with a, cargo of 2,3O0 fish.
 The fish, wanted and which should be running in quantities now in Taku Inlet is the sockeye salmon, but they are not at all plentiful. The propor- tion of sockeyes being caught as compared with the humpies is only about ohe-seyenth when the normal run should be about fifty-fifty.
 It is reported that one of the larg est of the tenders of the Libby, McNeil capnery at Taku Harbor was loaded to the waterline. coming out of the Inlet yesterday and was un. able to take in one trip half of the catch of the gill netters.
 The National Independent Fisher ies Company is packing and shipping the fish in ice to it's Seattle head quarters and will have a large ship ment ready for the South on the City of Seattle next Saturday morning.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
ALEXANDER AGAIN
 HEADS P. 5. LINE

At the annual meeting of the Pa cific Steamship Company, held las! week in Portland. Me. H. F. Alex ander of Tacoma was reelected pres ident and A. F. Haines of Seattle was reelected first ioe-president and general manager. The company capitalized at SS,000,000, is. incor- ported under the laws of Maine. It recently closed a fiveryear lease for three floors of thei l.. C. Smith Building in Seattle for it's head quarters. iHipJt
 R. Stanley Dollaru was reelected second vice-president and A. M. Dollar was reelected treasurer at the annual meeting.
 The company operates it's own fleet in the coastwise routes, a fleet of Shipping Board passenger liners and freighters in the Seattle Oriental routes and a fleet of Ship ping Board freighters in the Port land-Oriental routes. It is also Pacific Coast general agent for the North Atlantic. & Western Steam ship Company of Boston, < , e.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
JEWS AND POLISH GOVERNMENT FAIL
 TO FIND SOLUTION

WARSAW. July 14-Negotiations between the Polish government and a commission of representative Jews designed to improve relations and living conditions of Jews in the new republic were broken off recently, it was announced, after a series Of meetings had been held at intervals during several months
 Since the negotiations began, ac. Hording to Jewish members of the Commission, conditions generally k so far as the Jewish population is con cerned have become worse with lit tle prospect of improvement. The Jews contended that further meet angs with the Polish committee were useless at that time.
 ! The government committee includ. ed Prince Sapieha, them minister of foreign affairs; NJ. Steczkowski, min lister of finance, and other cabinet hnembers. The Jews were represent led by several of the best known Jewish members of the Diet and others prominent in looking. after the Jewish interests Of the state. i Poland has a total population of about 30,00O,000, of whom approxi 'mately 4000,000 are Jews.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
WHEN YOU WAKE
 UP DRINK IN! GLASS,
 OF HOT WATER
Wash poisons ands toxins from system before putting
 food into stomach.

Wash yourself on the inside be- fore breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly important because the skin pores do not ab- sorb impurities into the blood, caus- ing illness, while the bowel pores do.
 For every ounce of food taken into the stomach. nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out of thes body. If this waste is not eliminated day by day 1t quickly ferments and generates poisons gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment. A splendid health measure is to drink, before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoon. full of limestone phosphate in it which fig a harmless way to wash these poisons from the stomach liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshen. ing the alimentary canal before eat. ing more food.
 A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs but very little al ths drug store but is sufficient ts make anyone an enthusiast on in side bathing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
JUNEAU PEOPLE
 PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Many Juneau people are using simple gfycerine. buckthorn bark. etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This flushes BOTH upper and lower bow el so completely 1t removes all foul, accumuated poisons from alimentary canal and prevents appendicitis. Ad- ler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach. Often CURES constipation. In one case of chronic stomach trouble ONE bottle produced wonderful results. Butler-Mauro & Co.,, Druggists.
 Advertisement )
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
NOTICE OF SALE TO SATISFY WAREHOUSEMAN'S LIEN.

Notice is hereby given that on July 15, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m., the goods hereinafter described will be sold at public auction on the City Dock, Juneau, Alaska, to sat sfy the warehouseman's lien of the municipality of Juneau, Alaska, mounting to $472.74. plus addi- tional storage charges of ,$9.17, plus the reasonable charges and costs of notice, advertisement and sale, on said goods which are described as follows:
 Air compressor
 1-Iron Air wheel
 which goods are held on account of the Mine and Shelter Supply Com pany, Denver, Colorado, consignor, and the Alaska Peerless Gold Min ing Company, Sam Newswander, President, Consignee. ,
 Said goods are now on the City Dock, Juneau, Alaska, where they may be examined, and are sold in accordance with notice given. under provisions of Chapter 65, Session Laws 1913, to said Mine and Smell ter Supply Company and said AL aska Peerless Gold Mining Company.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska. June 30th. 1921.
 CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA,
 By R. E. ROBERTSON. Mayor. Attest:
 tseal) A. B. COLE. City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
INGERSOLL RAND co. , -- '''- WILL LEAVE JUNEAU

Orders have been received to dis continue the branch office of the In gersoll-Rand Machinery Company in this city and the stock on hand is now being packed and distributed to branch houses of the company in the West. Orders from Alaska will in the future be filled from the Seattle office.
 This is the information given out from the local office today, which was advised of the change of plans, but given no reason for them.
 For several years the, Ingersoll- Rand Machinery Company. hranufac- turers of mining machinery, includ- ing drills and compressors, have had their Alaskan headquarters in this city. where a stock of supplies was carried and where Clarence Lane has been office man, with c. K. Smullen as Alaskan manager.
 MT. Lane will leave Juneau before the first of August, by which time thes business of the company will be closed up here. MT. Smullen will make trip through the Interior of Alaska before proceeding South. Both men will be transferred to oth CT localities.
 The Ingersoll-Rand Company is one of the largest ,manWacturers of. min ing machinery in the world and many of the mines of the North are equipped with their drilling and othr CT machinery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
NATIONAL KEEPSAKES
 OF POLES WILL NOW
 BE RETURNED WARSAW

,, WARSAW, July 14.-The Polish goyernmept is arranging to return 70 Warsaw about 10000 national keepsakes removed to Switzerland in 1772 to prevent their falling into enemy hands.tIt .s. e4
 When the partition of Poland be tween Prussia, Russia and Austria became imminent, patriotic Poles began to transfer collections of na tional relics to Repperavelle, Swift Zerland, where they have been pre- served for nearly 150 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
LADY, TOURISTS ENJOY VISITS
 IN THE NORTH
The Misses Mills and Town
 send of Ward-Belmont Having Wonderful Time.

Perhaps no two tourists who have -eyer visited Alaska are having such delightful time as the Misses Mills and Townsend of Ward Belmont Col lege of Nashville. Tenn, who ar. rived here on the Princess Roya! Tuesday evening and who will re turn to the South on the same yes sel tomorrow morning Both ladies are thoroughly in love with Alaska and are loud in their praise of the scenery, climate and the people of the North
 Miss T. D. Mills is Dean of Women in the big. school while Miss P. s Townsend is head of the Department of Oral Expression, as well as in charge of community drama work for the city of Nashville, under the Chamber of Commerce. @
 We are coming to Alaska again next year if possible" both ladies said today, "and we are going to stay for a while and enjoy ourselves. No place that we have ever been has ever pleased us so, It is so restful, they said, we are only sorry that we had not arranged to stay longer"
 Both ladies are charming and have made many friends while in the city They have or will have visited many of the interesting places in the city before they leave. They were espe cially interested in the mines, the Territorial Museum and the churches of the city.
 Miss Townsend's work outside oi the college is the writing and stag ing of pageants for the city of Nash vile She has already put on sev eral of the pageants in which many hundreds of people were in the cast Her work, Miss Townsend said, is exceedingly interesting.
 Miss Mills is Dean of Women for the big school, which has $50 young ladies boarding there and receiving their education. Including the day pupils there are 1000 scholars ir the institution.
 Ward Belmont is one of the most exclusive educational institutions ir the United States and where many of the daughters of the famous fam flies of both North and South receive their education. It is situated, ideal ly, on an old Southern estate near Nashville, with beautiful grounds surrounding it.
 Mrs. William Clark of San Fran cisco, formerly Miss Georgia Caro- of this city, is a graduate of Ward Belmont and is the only scholar ever registered there from Alaska. The Misses Mills and Townsend said il was partly through Mrs. Clark $ telling them of her home at Juneal that they decided to come North and to break their trip to Skagway tc stop oyer here and they said thai they. have. been more than pleased with what they have seen and vii in the future do much to dispel illu sioDs existing in the South about Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
GOLDWYN PRODUCTION COMING TO PALACE

Ralph Rushman was cast as Big Graham" in the Goldwyn all-star pro duction, Its a Great Life,' which comes to the Palace Theater for two days, commencing Sunday because he weighs 190 pounds and is six feet two inches tall. In spite of his bulk, Bushman is not quite IS. He is the son of Francis X. Bushman and start ed his screen career at the age of g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
CHARLES RAY AT THE
 COLISEUM TWO NIGHTS

A man who plays baseball. runs foot races, fights professional pugl- lists, hurdles, plays tennis and drives fast motor cars might be reasonably supposed to be bit athletic. Charles Ray has done all that in the movies and he certainly couldn't get away with it if he weren't wiry, hard muscled youth who loves the great outdoors.
 There is none of the effete lounge lizard" about Charles Ray, either on the screen or off. In Red Hot Dol lars,v his new Thomas H. Ince pic ture booked for the Coliseum The ater tonight, he is cast as foundry laborer and yields sledge with the strongest of the workmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
GIGANTIC BULLETIN ia t.,
 BOARD TO BE RELIC

HELENA. Mont July 14.-A gi gantic bulletin board erected on a downtown street here during the war, and bearing the name of every Lewis and Clark county man and woman who served with the mili- tary forces of the United States In the conflict, is to be preserved as a historical relic of the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
SCENES FOR "BETTER TIMES" sHoT AT BASEBALL GAME

A realistic ball game is shown in Better Times" the latest King Vi, dor Brentwood production released through Exhibitors Mutual, at the Coliseum Saturday.
 When the Chicago Cubs played the Los Angeles Angels" at Washington Park. Los Angeles, Doug. Fairbanks and William M.. McAdoo opened the festivities.
 King yidor and his staff were
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
MIRACLE OF MONEY
 AT PALACE SATURDAY

"The Miracle of Money will be given at the Palace Theater for Sat urday and Sunday matinee, when Ho- bart Henley's latest production for Pathe will be shown.
 This story by Beulah Poynter tells the simple, sweet romance of two old maids who lived in small town and eke1 out a living by making hats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
HEAVY eROGUES WITH
 STRAPS TO BE STYLE

CHICAGO, July 14.-Men's shoe styles for fall will be heavy brogue, with strap instead of lace front, according to J. Kalisky, president of the Shoe Travellers Association, of Chicago, in convention
 MT. Kalisky added that shoe prices were unlikely to drop flor some time to come, as they have already dropped about 30 per cent of war time prices"
 Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 2E cents 1. bundle
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14

insula- metropolis several years. He was widely known in Alaska, es- pecially by mining men of the Sew ard Peninsula and Yukon River dis tricts. MT. O'Connor was appointed agent, for the Pacific Steamship Company in Portland November 1, 1918. .4}t
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
WILLIAM RUSSELL SEEN IN NEW FOX PICTURE

A photoplay with theme of un- usual dramatic power is "Shod With Fire" the new William Fox produc. tion. featuring William Russell, which will come to the Palace The ater tonight.
 With MT. Russell in the cast are: Helen Ferguson. Betty Schade. Rob ert Cain, George Stewart, Nelson Mcdowell and Jack Connolly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
Tides Tomorrow
DENTISTS IN THE CITY
 I'D TAKE ExAMlNAT 1 ON

Four dentists from Western Al aska arrived on the last two boats to take the Territorial examination be- fore the Dental Board, in session this week. They are Dr. M. l.. Biggs and Dr. R. w. Nickerson of Cordova and Dr. H. P. Reed and Dr. c. A. Pollard of Anchorage
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
MANY RIOTS IN BELFAST.

BELFAST, JuIyI IT. - Rlot1ng again broke out in the Cork Street area last night and number were injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14

present and shot much of the action of the, game for Better Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14

Jazz and pep at the Douglas dance Saturday night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Go. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
Attractions
 0t IheuheS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

coLiSEuM-charIes Ray In "Red
 tt6t Doiiars." PAlAcE-Wiiiism Russell In "shod
 With Fire"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Northbound JEFFERSON, scheduled to ar 1" rive Sunday.
 Scheduled SaIlinss PRINCESS ALICE, leaves Van couver July 16 ALAMEDA, leaves Seattle on July 19. "-s re- Southbound Saiiings PRINCESS ROYAL, southbound Friday morning. CITY OF SEATTLE, south bound Saturday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-14
COMING ATTRi

COMING ATTRACTIONS LiSEuM-"Better Times" PALsACE-Hobart Henly In "Miraclc : of Money"
The daily times., 1921-08-11
ATLANTA MINISTER
DEFENDS kU KLUX
DURING VACATION
SPEAKS IN OKLAHOMA
Declares That Many Crimes
Have Been Committed by the
Cowardly In the Name of the
Ku Klux Klan, But That the
Order is Made up of Law
Abiding Citizens

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 11.-Many
crimes have been committed by the
cowardly in the name of the Ku Klux
Klan, but the order, of which he is
member, is composed of law abiding
citizens DR.. Cabel A. Ridley of Atlanta
Ga, a minister declared in an address
on the aims and organization of the
Invisible Empire" here last night.
The purpose of the Ku Klux Klan
to protect the weak, innocent and de-
fenseless from outrages of the violent
and lawles, to protect and defend the
constitution of the United States and
to aid in the execution of all laws.
The barring of negroes, Jews and
Catholics has led many to believe the
clan is negative, and not positive in
it's aims he said. The minister said he
was not a paid lecturer but is spend
ing his vacation between Sundays"
speaking for it in order to combat
the insidious propaganda which is
now being spread against the order.
"a white man is a white man wheth-
er he lives in New Jersey, Indiana,
Oklahoma or Georgia." the speaker
said land a white mans job is to
see that civilization does not come
under the dominion of an inferior
race SO long as he lives.''
The daily times., 1921-08-11
CHANGES IN TAXES
HAVE PRACTICALLY
ALL BEEN SETTLED
REDUCED SIS MILLION
When the Majority Members of
the House Ways and Means
Committee Assembled To-
day it Was Believed Labors
on the Tax Bill Could Be
Completed by Saturday.

Washington, Aug. 11.-PracticaIly
all of the important changes propos-
ed to be made in the 1918 tax law
have been agreed upon tentatively by
majority members of house Ways and
Means committee. Some minor revi-
sions are in contemplation and when
final agreement is had the physical
rewriting of the law will taken up.
When they assembled today the COM
mitteemen believed the labors could
be completed Saturday and the bill
ready for consideration Monday.
The net reduction in the yearly tax
total as a result of the committees
work is estimated at $3.50, 100000
for the government of $a,11O,O0O.
Losses in revenue were roughly esti-
mated as follows:
Repeal of excess profits and higher
income sur tax: $640,O0O,OOO.
Elimination of passenger pullman
and other transportation tax: $685.
100000.
Increase of exemption allowed
heads of dependents from $500 to
$500 for each dependent: $5O,OOO,-
0Gn.
Removal of wearing apparel, foun-
tain and ice cream and stamp levies
on toilet preparation and proprietary
medicines: $48,O00,00e.
Increased revenue figured upon in
clnded $263,O0O,OOO from the five
per cent increase from corporation!
and $66,OOO,OOO from manufactur
articles, proprietary medicines, bot
tied beverages and grape juice.