davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-04-05

w. R. Taylor, Kantishna mining man, arrived in town on Friday with a broken pinion belonging to the Mt. Mckinley Gold Placers' tractor He will return to the Kan tishna as soon as the part can be repaired.
The Nenana news., 1921-04-05

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ceiling have taken the Walter Hunter resi- dence for the summer.
The Nenana news., 1921-04-05

Ed. A. Hedstrom has returned to Fairbanks after brief visit in the city.
The Nenana news., 1921-04-05

Sam Sanderson, we'll known old timer of the Dawson and Fairbanks districts, arrived from the coast on Saturday, with three companions, headed for the Kantishna district. They brought three horses along to haul their outfits for them and will go in from Kobi station.
 R. H. Knight, owner of the Knight roadhouse, is guest at the Cooney hotel.
 C. C. Clausen, who was engaged in contract work out the line, went to Fairbanks today.
 Harry Owens expects to get away for the Kantishna in the morning for a season of prospecting.
The Nenana news., 1921-04-05

Mayor Wilbur, who will retire as soon as his successor is seated, was the guest of honor at an al dermanic dinner on Saturday even- ing, the mayors associates on the council being the hosts
The Nenana news., 1921-04-05

Lou Madigan came in from Fox yesterday to join the Pioneers and attend the reception in honor of the visiting railroad officials.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13

m.t.- a.
 Corn is weaker and sharply lower, although country offerings were small and export demand fairly active.
 Trading in Oats was mainly of a local character. Domestic demand shows some improvement, as prices are down to the lowest figures in sev- eral years, and small amount of ex- port business was done.
 CROP PROSPECTS-With ample moisture over the greater part of the Grain Belt, and relatively warm weather prevailing the past month, the Winter Wheat Crop now has a high condition, probably better than the 91 reported by the Government on April 1st. The present outlook for the new crop could scarcely be inn proved upon, and indications are there i will be only a small loss in the acre age as compared with that seeded !s los. st fall. In some sections, Wheat, hit by the freeze, is not doing as well as ex- pected, nd a few complaints are com , ing forward regarding the Hessian Fly, but damage from the pest will not make itself manifest for some time to come. ..
 The weather in the. Spring Wheat
 Belt has bee nfavorable, and moderate
 rains beneficial in the Central DOT
 tion, with seeding. well advanced 1T
 the Northern districts.
 T Freezing weather occsioned re-seed
 ing of Oats, but the work progressed
 rapidly until checked by wet weather in the Plain States, where rain wa
 needed for Winter Wheat and othel
 fall sown grains. ...-".. | Heavy Spring rains with a fall O. considerable snow in the higher noun Itain districts, have practically assur ed good crops of all kinds in Califor mia and adjoining States this season. | MOTORS AND TIRBS-The auto , motive industry, which was one of thu ; first to feel the slump in business las |. fall, is the first to come back. Thi |. is demonstrated by the fact that man. factories are now running very clos, to their normal capacity, and will in crease to capacity as rapidly as man , ufacturing conditions in their plant will permit, as they are behind on or ders.
 The truck industry, while not show ing as marked an improvement as tn ]. passenger car business, is neverthe less on the up grade, and tire manu
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13

lecturers are announcing large in- creases in production to take care of the increasing demands for car man. ufacturers, the deliveries of both solid and pneumatic tires for April show ing a substantial increase over March.
 Completion of California's State Highway System on basis which will provide rods of sufficient width and thickness to meet both present and future traffic needs now seems as- sured, as the necessity for perman- ent highway construction to accomo- date heavy truck traffic as we'll as motor passenger traffic is now fully realized.
 With an aggregate fund of one bil-- lion dollars appropriated by the Fed sral Government and by various Stat es, highway construction throughout ] the country is likely to make healthy progress this year.
 The truck has entered traffic to stay, and no progressive state or com- munity can afford to neglect highway provision for it; in fact, there is no longer any serious opposition to plans advanced for the construction of roads that modern traffic demands.
 COTTON-A somewhat better feel ing for awhile, owing to the sharp advance in the stock market and the higher rates quoted from day to day for Sterling Exchange. The market however, at no time showed any snap and, when the buying subsided, the
 market reacted again. The outside trade in Cotton is limited and the market seems to be. in a rut. T It is becoming more evident that the English labor question is only one of the manifestations of the present chaotic, economic conditions now pre- vailing abroad. While these condi- tions continue, it is difficult to see how any substantial improvement in market conditions can be expected. | Indications as to probable acreage reduction are moreover not particular lily reassuring. Advices from the Southwest do not indicate the cut which has been generally predicted and, in fact, one1reliable authority places the reduction in Texas at little if anything over 15 per cent.
 Large stocks of Cotton are still re- ported in farmers hands, part of which at least will have to be sold to finance new planting.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13

We know the trouble that par ents have been having in secur- ing shoes for their children that will actually give long service. We have been just as anxious as you have to secure the right shoes-and now we have them in every size and color.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
EX-KAISER SADLY
WORN AT FUNERAL
Goes to Train With Ex-Cr0wn
Prince and Others i'm Prus-
sian Uniform.
b. me Associated Press.

DooRN. April IT.--NeSsr was contrast
between former glory and present state
OF humiliation more accentuated than
when Wilhelm. the former German En-
peror this evening followed the body or
his wife. Augusta Victoria, to the sta :
tion at Maarn, where he entrusted the
faithful companion of his grandeur and
his sorrow to his sons and friends to
take back to the Fatherland.
The Emperor that was and the ex-
Crown Prince and other sons present
were all attired in full uniform OF the
Prussisn Guard. their helmets crepe
covered.
The funeral procession arrived at the
little station at Maarn in darkness only
broken by the light from few lamps
on the railway embankment. First came
a huge car covered with flowers. About
ten minutes later the hearse arrived.
flashing powerful searchlights. II was
draped with black cloth with white cross
and border.
Then came an automobile carrying
the former Emperor and his daughter.
Princess Victoria Luise. Frederick Will
lam, the ex-Crown Prince. and Prince
Adalbert. in long gray mantles: Prince
Oscar. the Duke OF Brunswick, Prince
Fuerstenberg. Gen. von Gontard, CHIEF
OF the household Countess Won Keller.
Countess Won Rantzau, and the court
chamberlain. Baron von Spitsemberg,
alighted from their cars.
When all had collected around the
coffin the court chaplain. DR.. Dryander.
delivered a brief grafton. The coffin was
then placed In the railway carriage,
which Wilhelm Frederick William and
Princess Luise entered and remained for
a few moments Then the ex-Emperor
led the way TO the railway carriages in
which the other members OF the party
were to sleep tonight and remain dur
ing their journey He thanked them all
and took leave OF them.
For a brier period Wilhelm became
dmly visible TO those who had gathered
TO watch the ceremony, his figure that
of man broken by sorrow. Princess
Luise entered the automobile with her
father, the door closed and the car
started. carrying the exile back to con-
finement at Doom, to live on without
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
TOXIC TO KEEP YAP
ON LEAGUE RULING
Cabinet Minister Indicates
Controversy Is Between
L. S. and Council.
SETTLED ONCE In 1919
One Editor Contends Ger
man Islands Awards Go
With Peace Treaty.
ALLIES BEING CONSULTED
japanese Unwilling to Give Up
Mandates, but Are Not Hos
tile to America.
ALLIES BEING CONSULTED
BIZ me Associated Press.


TOXIC, April ia sharp division OF
opinion in governmental circles as to
what attitude should be adopted with
regard to the American note on man
dates, is reported by close observers of
the situation, an influential group, it is
said, insisting that Japan should main
tain her stand on the award made to
her by the supreme council at Paris
The standpoint of those who believe
Japan should stand upon the councils
decision is voiced by Prof. Uesagi of
the Imperial University in an article
in which he declares that should Japan
be forced to comply with the American
demand it would be the greatest ma
tional disgrace since the return of the
Liao-tung peninsula TO China under
the pressure of the European Powers
after the Japanese war.
Information from official quarters on
the subject is that Japan is still in con-
sultation with the Allies.
The Teikoka News Agency quotes an
unnamed Cabinet Minister as declaring
Japan must follow the decision of the
League OF Nations. that she has no right
to act by herself against its rulings
and that, therefore. the questions IN
volved should be settled between Amer
lea and the league. This Cabinet Mn
lister, the news agency declares. ex-
pressed the opinion that Japan should
reply TO the United States along the
lines he indicated.
The agency also quotes Prof Hayashi.
Councillor of the Foreign Office. as say
ing that America should approach the
League of Nations, as Japan has no
right to interfere with its decisions
Nothing certain was known as to the
views of Great Britain, France and Italy
the Councillor is quoted as adding, but
he hoped that whatever their Views were
Japan would remain firm. Until tho
Yap question was settled, Japan. he de-
clared according TO the agency, must
maintain her present military admins
tration Of the Pacific islands.
The Jill Shtmpo expresses the opinion
that Japan will reply negatively to the
note. laying stress on the contention
that the supreme councils decision In
awarding the mandate for the former
German islands in the North Pacific to
Japan was an agreement collateral 10
the peace treaty. and, therefore. valid
in the same sense as the decision re-
garding the distribution Of the German
warships. Moreover. it notes that the
United States failed TO file protest
when the mandate decision was puo-
lished in May. 1913.
The KokHmi1t ShinpdH expresses be-
lief that Japan will seek to satisfy
America by settling the controversy over
the Island Of Yap separately.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
he wife who until now had shared his

the wife who until now had shared his
humiliation.
Soon after the departure OF the former
Emperor the ex-Crown Prince left the
station precincts and returned to the
castle, with the Duke OF Brunswick and
others who are staying in Holland.
The last farewell visit TO the funeral
car will be paid tomorrow morning be-
fore 1t proceeds to Potsdam. Those who
remained on the train 10 accompany
the body included Prince Adalbert and
his wife Prince Oscar. Prince Fuersten-
berg. Countess Won Keller. Countess Won
Rantzau and Baron Won Spitsemberg.
Services for the former German EN-
press were held In Doom Castle. at
tended by all the members of the house
hold, some OF its most intimate friends
and Dutch officials. The service was ar
fectIng and former Emperor William fire.
quently sobbed. once seeming al the
verge of a breakdown. Ex-Crown Prince
Frederick william. his brothers Adalbert
and Oscar and others or the mourning
party were visibly moved as they knelt
before the catafalque.
The service was conducted by DIR.
Dryander. formerly court chaplain,
whose text was BE thou faithful unto
death and / will give thee q crown of
life e"-Revelation. H., 10.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
AMERICA GETS NO
CARDINAL IN JUNE
Mgr. GlennOn Most Likely to
Succeed Gibbons as Arch
bishop of Baltimore.

ROME. April 17.-according to re-
ports in circulation at the Vatican the
Most Reverend John Joseph Glennon.
Archbishop of St Louis. IS the prelate
who is most likely to succeed the late
Cardinal Gibbons as Archbishop OF Bal
timore. The Right Reverend William T..
Russell, Bishop of Charleston, South
Carolina. also is being talked OF as
the possible successor OF Cardinal Glib
bons.
No new American cardinal will be
created at the June Consistory. This
was confirmed at the Vatican to-day.
South American diplomats are using
their best efforts with the Holy See for
representation of their countries in the
Sacred College. When Pope Plus x. in
1905 created the Archbishop oe Rio
Janeiro the first South American
cardinal It was understood that other
South American countries would have
the honor of a cardinalate in rotation.
This no longer satisfies South Ameri-
cans. Or. Magalhaes de AZeredo Bra
lillian Ambassador, has laid the case OF
his nation before the Vaticin. saying
Brazil cannot be content will. one
cardinal. and must have at least two.
The Ambassador expressed the opin-
ion that Brazil was modest in asking
for only two cardinalates. as the United
States with less than twenty million
Catholics. have been honored with three
or four, while Brazil. with thirty mill
lion Catholics. and a larger area that the
United States. has had only one
cardinal.
The Vatican authorities pointed out
the difficulty Of satisfying all with the
limited number of red hats ut their
disposal. the entire Sacred College. ac-
cording TO long established custom.
never reaching the maximum OF sew
enty. Ambassador Azeredo replied that
the maximum. fixed by Pope Sixtus V.
was sufficient for his time. but must be
augmented TO fulfil modern require
ments.
Despite these efforts. South America, il
is announced, will have no cardinal at
the next consistory. in which only
Italians will be chosen, headed by the
Papa major domo, Monsignor Tacci
Porcelli.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
IMMIGRANTS ARRIVE CLEAN
AFTER COMPULSORY BATHS
625 Steerage Passengers Some of Whom Had Their
Clothes Sewed On, Undergo Ordeal Daily at
Direction of Ship Physician.

went into the steerage and looked over
the immigrants. He Immediately in
augurated daily compulsory baths. 10
the Indignation OF the majority of the
passengers. some of whom. he found.
had had their clothing sewed on them
and had not been out Of 1t for months.
DR.. Ford's bathing battalion was
made up OF stewards. sergeants at arms
and few of the more intelligent inn
migrants. Every day he invited the
steerage passengers to battle. and IL they
refused they were seized, scraped and
scrubbed against their will. As re-
suit no diseases broke out during the
voyage and the immigrants reached
here looking and feeling better than any
ship load OF recent months.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

The steamship Ryndam OF the Hol-
land-Ameries Line. which left Rotter-
dam on April II. docked at the lines
piers in Hoboken yesterday with the
cleanest lot of immigrants that ever
landed in the United States. There
were e25 persons in the steerage. They
were so clean that they amazed the
doctors at Quarantine.
The cleanliness of the Ryndam's pas
sengers was due to the fact that each
of them had thorough bathing at least
once a day. The ships physician, DIR.
William Ford, used TO be with the
United States Public Health Service.
and the first day out of Rotterdam he
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
MANY DEAD IN RIOTS
SPREADING IN ITALY
Street Fighting, Wrecking Of
Buildings, Continue to En-
liven Electoral Campaign.

ROME. April 17.-Street fighting, re-
ings in various parts of Italy are con-
tinuing to enliven the electoral cam
paign. Bloodshed and disorders occur
daily
In one OF the suburbs OF Bologna some
Atty of the Fascist who arrived from
the city in motor trucks attacked the
Socialist headquarters and occupied the
rooms. the Socialists fleeing to the roofs.
squadron Of carabineers, sent from
Bologna to restore order, tried to per-
suade the Fascist to desist. When one
of the Socialists however, fred a re-
volver from the roof at the Fascist and
carabineers gathered below. the two
combined forces opened fire on the So
cialists. mortally wounding Senor ver-
onesi, secretary OF the Socialist organ
ization.
At Mantua the Fascist burned the
labor headquarters and then formed mil
itary columns, parading the streets and
singing political songs.
In the recent lighting at Leghorn the
Bersaglieri put the Communists to
flight and occupied the streets in a three
hour battle. After this the Fascist
organized a demonstration and took the
offensive and pursued the Communists,
who took refuge in the loyal Republican
Club. After an attack the Communists
were routed from the building by the
Fascist, who took possession, destroyed
the furniture and burned the records of
the club. Two persons were killed and
ten injured during the fighting
At Finale Emilia, province Of Modena,
Socialists fired on Fascist patriotic
demonstration. The Fascist sacked the
labor headquarters.
At F'errara a Socialist agitator who
stabbed a Fascist was beaten into un-
consciousness and taken to a hospital
in dying condition At Spoleto MEM
bers OF the Fascist dubbed the Com
munst Mayor, Signor Bezzi, as he
alighted from his automobile. Later
| they burned the contents OF labor head
quarters. Other affrays took place at
| Albisola near Genoa, and at Dragon
| zello, near Mantua.
Near Arezzo the Fascist burned the
furniture and records OF Communist
club. At Florence the Fascist invaded
Communist headquarters and also the
local labor headquarters and destroyed
the furniture and seized the records.
Similar disturbances are reported from
jured in street fighting.
At Carpi the Fascist beat and ex-
PEELED from the town Signo Morgari, q
former Socialist member OF the Chamber
OF Deputies.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
JUGoAsLAvs SET GERMAN TAX.

VIENNA. April Messages from
Belgrade to-day announce that the Jugo-
Slav Government has decreed the impo-
sition OF a so per cent. tax upon German
imports. CThis is in line with the gen
eral action determined upon by the
Allies at the Paris and London confer
ences to make collections on The German
reparations account.)
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
500. 900 CHURCH GOODS FIRE.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. April 17.-Fire OF unknown
origin caused 100000 damage this af
ternoon I'm the third and fourth floors
of Matre & Co.'S building, rs West Lake
street The company deals in church
goods.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
G. O a I
to see that everything is
ready

reaoy-
And once more, before the men
go, to see that they leave things
right.
That's why Owens & Company
endeavor to keep you advised
of the best way and time to
buy-so that your money won't
be wasted-to be of use to you.
That's why they suggest that
you can buy to better advan-
tage in the spring.
OWENS & COMPANY, Inc.
Foot of East 49th St., N. Y. c..
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

SCENES that might have come from the
brush of Beardsey-in Dream Street "
Give. SUM Central Theatre now.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

FIUME, April IA hand grenade at
tack. attributed TO the Fascist. or Ex-
treme Nationalists, was made yesterday
upon a street car filled with workingmen
and school children.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

simple, universal scheme available for all
Far from there being a great money trust
controlled by supermen there is not even
a coordinated plan. I say this with entire
respect for certain OF our legislators but the
logic of the situation admits Of no other
conclusion If we do save money nowadays
il is on a happy go-lucky basis
This is not to deny. on the whole, that
vast volume Of wealth is in process of evo-
luton In various ways. Millions of homes
are being paid for through the agency Of
building and loan associations direct
mortgage loans. Perhaps as many as 40 per
cent Of the people are effecting, through
life insurance. some provision for their old
age or the protection Of their families. These
and other plans Of ! simila~ nature are tie
mendously significant yet they BY no ms ans
take the place Of universal thrift and say
ing
If it comes as shock that the savings
banks do not, as Mr.. Crowther has pointed
ont. help any one save. il IL Of the utmost
significance 10 know that they have awak
ened 70 the facts, They begin to see their
possibilities and are in the process Of So
cialization. Not All of them, 10 be sure for
strangely enough scores Of savings bank
managers throughout the country arc not
awake 10 their opportunities A queer sit
uation when bankers need conversion for
the intelligent promotion of thrift,
on the 27th and sSth of April represen-
tatives Of the SO mutual savings banks in
the United States met in a second national
conference. in Philadelphia. There were inn
portant discussions On the routine of saw
ngs bank operation investments and allied
topics but the most striking feature was
an exposition held il connection with the
conference
Representative savings banks, situated in
various States. for the first time exhibited
the ingenious devices which they are using
to facilitate the efficient and safe operation
OF their respective institutions.
One of the most vital displays was that
of the Savings Banks Association Of the
state of New York Under the leadership
of Harrison II. Wheaton. the 142 mutual saw
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Weight Of a Crowd

r INTERESTING experiments were made
some time ago ut Harvard University
which seem TO demonstrate that engi-
neers usually underestimate the maximum
loading caused by dense crowds on bridges.
floors and platforms. Forty men averaging
1863 pounds in weight placed In a box six
feet square caused an average pressure Of
is1 pounds 70 the square foot on the floor.
An engineer has estimated the weight per
square foot OK tho dcnsest crowds on the
New York elevated railways at only i5
pounds, but since the Harvard experiments
the opinion has been expressed that the
maximum loading on the elevated ears and
platforms may be nearer 81 than - pounds
This applies 70 other Gloss packed crowds