davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-24
tS NATIONS WILL HAVE
 DELEGATES
Second Annual Assembly of the League of Nations Will Open at Geneva, Switzerland Sept. 9th.
Limited Press Associatiens}

Geneva. Aug. 23--Tne Second General Assembly of the League or Nations. which will begin q month $ session here on September ,. will lconstitute the nearest approach to worldwide congress that has ever taken place.
 Official advices received by the Secletariat from the forly-eight states now members of the league, announce that all Will have dclega- tions present Among the forty eight delegations there will be re- ipresentatives from at least two form | CT enemy states, namely, Austria i and Bulgria These were admitted to membership during the closing hours of the first assembly in De- cember of last year.
 III addition it is practically certain 1 that Hungary's application for mem bership which has already been re- ceiyed will be accepted in time to permit of her participation in at ] least Il portion of the assembly's s work
 l Tn the event Germany applies for mem bership, there is little doubt I but she will also be admitted, al 1 though a fight might possibly be put up to delay her admission until to- wards the close of the Assembly so that she could not begin full active participation in the league
 until in 1922 assembly.
 With the certain admission o Hungary and the very probable ad-
 mission of Germany, only four great states will then remain out lof the league, namely, the United States, Russia. Mexico and Turkey.
 This year there will be little if lany question of organization to be l disposed of, as the league is already
 functioning fully, and there will be very little new husiness.
 One of the new items that must l be passed upon. however, and which
 promises sharp conflict is the IreQuest Of Bolivia to revise her Itreaty of 1904 with Chih, under the
 terms of which she is cut off from
 access 10 the sea.
 The assembly will also be called upon to pass upon the report of
 he work done by the Council since
 the last assembly and which win in clude the settlement of the Aaldnds
 island dispute between Finland and
 Sweden; the settlement of the Dan tZig and Polish controversy and the progress made towards the fnial set
 clement Of the Polish-Lithuanian Wilma affair.
 The assembly musr also give final decision on he famous Argentine
 amendment which resulted in the Withdrawal of the Argentine dele
 gation last year. This amendment
 would entitle every state to admis- sion in the league except those who do not wish 10 join.
 In addition the assembly will pass upon the progress made by it's yari-
 ous commissioners for disarmament,
 the suppression of opium and the
 white slave traffic; the establish ment of the leagues economic block ade; the establishment of an inter national health organization; the 1 progress of the international Labor Bureau and the establishment of the leagne's International Court of 1 Justice at the Hague.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-24
Ancients Had Jury Trail.

London, Aug. lS-The Temple of Solomon ir modern values said the Rev T. r. Bird in a lecture to the Catholic Bible Association at Cam bridge cost about $4,0000O0,o00. Practically the entire manhood of lsreal was conscripted to build it.
 l. was also stated at the Congress that there is proof of the existence of rail by jury as early as 2,000 years before Christ.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-24
FLOOD DOES
 BIG DAMAGE
 AT PHOENIX
Heavy Rains Cause Over flow in Lower Sections of Arizona City; Water in Basement at Capitol.
Cunited Press Associations

Phoenix. Ariz., Aug. 22.--Heavy rains have swelled Cave Creek and all the lower sectiehs Of the town are rapidly coming under water The water level has reached the state capitol building. flooding the lower floors. National Guard com panies have been called out to patrol the flooded areas. The prop .erty damage will reach five hun dreG thousand dollars estimated.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-24
N ARNING ORDER.

Sreene Chancery Court. November term 1921. NhaS D. Ross.
 YS. H. B. May, Rosah bell May $. E. Dusch and Verba Dusch. The defendant Nerba Dusch is warn ed to appear in this court wirhh thirty days ana answer the complaint of plaintiff. Chs, Q. Ross This August &th 1921
 JOHN SIMPSON,
 Clerk of Greene C'hancery Court. By Ernest Fletcher n. C. (Sept1)
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-24
NEW PLOT TO
 C0MMUNlzE
 UNITED STATES
All Red Organizations in United States Working Together to Overthrow Present Government.

New York. Aug 22--When the Buford set sail for Russia with Alex Berkman and Emma Goldman on board never to return-Americans believed anarchism in the United States had been dealt lasting blow. Goldman and Berkman were the chief spokesmen of violent thought in this country.
 For time there was not much doing in anarchistic circles, and then came the Wall Street explosion, in which 39 innocent persons were blown to fragments That was for maj notice to the United states that the Bolsheyists had resumed operations.
 All Red Groups United
 II was learned today that all groups of anarchists. Bolsheyists and agents of forces of all nationali- ties. will hold convention in Sep tember somewhere in New Jersey. The Daily News tomorrow will publish additional data showing the Communist party in America is now nationwide revolutionary organization with the open and avowed purpose of overthrowing the United States government by violence and putting in it's place a Soviet government. For the first time in history, all the anarchistic groups in this country are united against the common enemy, which is law and order and Unanimous relations between labor and capi- tai.
 In the New York district most of the anarchists are Russians and Jews with a few Italians Most of the Italians are connected with the Galleani group which has it's head quarters in Boston
 In Philadelphia, the Propensa group of Spanish terrorists were strong, but late reports indicate @ majority of them have returned to Spain where there has been much recent activity.
 In Cleveland and anarchits are mostly Russians and in Chicago the Italians and Russians control the situation
 By far the most dangerous group in New York today is the reorgan- ized union of Russian workers, now
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-24

Actresses, marrying Europeans have brought from this country doweries amounting to more than 124 million dollars 7
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-24

Chinamen as race are reputed to he the most honest men in the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
]. ". BELL IGNORED 2. ..,, j.,
 .2 BY FIRE FIGHTERS

? '4hf N
 Fire Chief Dolly" Gray, went, back into the, past to rake. up ,re.uiniscenc- es to tell about J. W. Bell and him self in making presentation speech for the Juneau Fire, Department last night The speech came before the presentation of a beautiful smoking set given by the Department to As sfstant Chief Bell on the eve of his departure to make his home in the South, ,,4 .t... l.i. .,.
 About 35 couple attended the re- ception at the fire hall which was given in honor of MT. Bell Punch a luncheon and dancing were on the program. ,.,
 Chief Gray in his happy little speech told incidents that. happened to himself, and MT. Bell in the city before they were married and be. came the pillars of society that they now are He. also. told. of the keen regret that the Department feels in the loss ct an efficient official. MT. Bell in answer told of. the pleasure. he has had in his many years association with the members of the Juneau Fire Department and his regret in leaving his many friends Iin Juneau and thanked them for the gift and the party~ aS g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
'~7 Ysi'-th
Tides Tomorrow
SUNNY POINT WILL 2
 BUILD NEW cANNERY

The erection at Charcoal Point of new ,$5O, 900 three-line plant with a capacity of 5000 cases day will be started the first of the year, by the Sunny Point Packing Confpany, ac- cording to the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 A record pack of 75,00O cases. one never before equalled by any one line cannery in the Territory, is expected when this seasons pack is completed Seventy thousand cases have already been filled and it is estimated that 5000 more cases will be required to finish up the pack. 4s, ,e
 The Sunny Point cannery is the only one in Alaska running at the present time. The run. this late in the season is made up exclusively of chum or keta salmon which bring a price this year of 90 cents dozen cans or about $3.60 case. uni
 Employment is furnished to 75 peo- pie by the cannery at this time They expect to finish up the pack within a week or two. SsS %
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
Will of KHox Is Filed;
 Estate Intact 21 Years

WASHINGTON, Oct 26-The will of Senator Knox has been filed in the office of the register of wills here but no indication of the value of the estate was given.
 Except for the Valley Forge farm in Pennsylvania, with it's household effects, equipment and automobiles, which is devised. to his daughter, Rebekah Knox Pindle, and number of small monetary bequests to em- ployes and distant relatives, the bulk of the estate is left in trust to be kent intact for 21 years after the death of the last living grandchild. Another exception was bequest of $50,O0O to his granddaughter, Kath leen Knox, to be paid her on her 25th birthday. s,- .v.
 The trustees are authorized to build home for the widow not to exceed $40.0O0 in cost or to lease one for her at $2,50O year rent. The remaining income is to be distributed one-fifth each to the widow and the four children, Rebekah Pindle, Reed Knox, Hugh s. Knox and P. c. Knox On the termination of the, trust the estate is to be paid over to the descendants of the daughter, Mrs Pindle, and of the three sons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
HERRING FOR BAIT HERE
 COME FROM SEYMOUR CANAL

The Woodrow, big seine boat, is in port today and has finished dis charging full cargo of fresh herring for halibut bait at the Juneau Cold Storage Company and furnishing the local halibut fleet with bait. .s,
 Martin Hoist of this city brought in the fish, he having left with a party several days ago for the vicin- ity of Pleasant Bay. in Seymour Canal, for the purpose of going into the herring fishing business.
 The fish brought here today are fresh and fat and make most ex- cellent bait, .s.Fa,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
DECLARES S0fT DRINKS MORE DETRIMENTAL TO
 HEALTH THAN LIQUOR

VI
 CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 26.--7lce cream parlors today are. greater American evil than ever the saloon was. Soft drinks. ice cream sodas and the various eolored connections dispensed at soda fountains. are worse for the geperal health than liquor. Sst i Prof John Lovett More of the Harvard Medical School, made these declarations and added.
 Had the privilege of choosing between the liquor saloon and the ice. cream -parlcr. ! would favor the soloon s,' --ss-- V s No, .,chiId. under 5 years old shQuld be kiven ice cream, he said as'it is detrimental to the health and we'll being of the child. sss Professor. Morse declared the Am erican people have gone mad over sweets and soft drinks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
Pavlowa Returns 10 ''se .s { Old Dancing Partner

PARIS, Oct. 26.-Hubert J. Stowitz, the young American. who danced so well with Anh3 Pavlowa last year in New York. will not dance with her this year. fPhe former California student is in Paris, while the famed dancer is on the ocean. bound for Quebec, and subsequently, for New York, where she will dance in No vember. Her partner this season will be Novikoff, who danced with her in 1911. A'. <
 Joining Pavlowa's company in 1918, Stowitz had worked up until last year he appeared ss her ieading man at the Manhattan Opera House, and afterward came to Europe with her, appearing at the Trocadero. in Paris and Queens Hall, where the engage ment ended in July
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26

Here Is Captain Bill,,"s in <pri- vate life Mrs Hannah Schuyler, of Far Rockaway, IN. Y., who has. the distinction of being the second woman to receive a pilots license from the New York Board of s t e m b o at2 Inspectors Mrs. Schuyler passed the examination with flying colors Explaining her desire for fthe license, Captain Bill" said: My husband takes out fishing parties of men and, in addition, is often asked to take out parties of womeR who want to fish. But he often complained that when he takes out women he finds that they talk too much about everything in the world but fish ing Now he will take out tho men. and will take out the women. Simple, isn't it?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
EsTEeETH ARRIVES FROM
 TRIP TO NORTH PoINTs

The mail boat. .Estebeth arrived here at ? o'clock this, morning from the regular. weekly trip to Skagway and way. points. Among the passen- gers arriving here were ,J.J ONeill and Capt. Lester D. Barnhill.
 sJ.2L ONeill is an. employe of the Frye Bruhn Company, who has been in the North for his company. Cap tain Barnhill is from Fort William H. Seward and is en route to Fort Liscum, to which post he has been transferred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
Women Preachers Are
 { To Be Checked Up Now

CHICAGO, Oct 2s.-Collection of data on what women preachers have done, and the impression. they have made in their church and ,coInmun- Iity is a task that the International Association of Women Preachers has set for itself the coming year.
 Its aim is greater recognition by the churches of women preachers, according to the Rev. Miss M. Made line Sotithard of Newton. Kan, it's president
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
y$l,oOo, 900 Spent Se Far
 \ By the Irish White cross

LONDON. Oct. .26.-John J. Pulleyn and Judge Richard Campbell of New York. treasurer and secretary respec- lively of the American committee for relief in Ireland, say that during few hours stay in. London the committee through the Irish White Cross already had spent more than $1.o00.000 on relief work in Ireland. almost half of which h1 gone in out. of-w6rk holes in BeifasG
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
ALAMEDA DUE SOuTH5OUND
 EARLY TOMORROW MORNING

According to advices received at the cable office. the steamer Alameda sailed south from ,Cordova at 4:50 o'clock yesterday and. under usual weather conditions. should reach here tomorrow morning any time be tween 5 and z o'clock. The Alameda will not be in port here very long and will perhaps sail within two hours after arrival.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
MORE COAL COMING.

Oh, yes, we have plenty on hand now! But, haven't you noticed that snow has alleady appeared on the mountain peaks? We'll. anyhow we've provided for your comfort knowing that you are sure to burn more now. .s,...-.,. 7.
 Thinking, about moving to a warmer house before winter startsf Then remember also that we do a general transfer business. too. We specialize in feed. tiiGilstea
 D. B. FEMMER.s Phone IA
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
CONTRACTOR LEAVING FOR
 TRIP TO TENAkEE sPHlNoe

Charles Larson. former well known Perseverance mine contractor. will leave tomorrow for Tenakee. where he will remain for a time taking treatments at the hot springs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
FRElCHTER 10 DAYS ea
 OVERDUE FROM PORT

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.-Freight- or iWallingford, operated. between North and South American Pacific ports by the General Steamship Cor poration, is now 10 days overdue from Guayaquil. This is the an nouncement made here today by com, pany officials. e ;es4A
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
WANTED

SALESMAN fol manufacturer $ line of fast selling sjewelry novelties and; wrist watch bracelets; retail and department store trade, 15 per cent commission State experience, refer- ences and territory. Address Box 209, Room 250s, 110 West 10th St., New York City. 1is s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
sTATEaMAN'S SON ENTERs
 POLITICS FOR FIRST TIME

NEW YORK. Oct. 26-Charles E Hughes. IT.. son of the Secretary of State. is chairman of committee or ganised in Manhattan and The Bronx to help elect Justice William s. An. drews, Republican nominee for AS. sociate Justice Of the Court of Ap- peals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
RANGER V. IN PORT WITH
 SUPERVISOR ON BOARD

The Forest Service vessel Ranger V. arrived in port yesterday in charge of Ranger George H. Peter son Charles H. Fqory, supervisor. of the Alaska Forest Division, arrived here on the. boat, after trip to Barn nOf Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
BAzAAR Tofl0RROW.

Don't forget to attend the Bazaar at Moose Hall Thursday afternoon and evening given by Women of MooseheaH Legion for the benefit of Mooseheart. Fshcy work. aprcps. goodies. etc., on soIe. Fish pond fdr the kiddies. Refreshments. ,-sdv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
 Ads.
 sa- -s.s-s %
HE E M P IR E
IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad. yertisements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES
 Ten cents per line first in. sertion. Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
FIRE ALARM CALLS
Third and Frankltns Front and Franklin.

 1-3 Third and Franklinsss J l-4 Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front. opp. Marshall and
 Newmanl l-6 Front. opp. Film Exchange. l-7 Front. opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front. near Saw NH: s. 2-1 Home Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby. op. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-6 Front and NAjn.e, 2-6 Second and Main, 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-6 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. s-7 Fifth and East. 3-S Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth. back of power hoNsa 4-2 Calhoun. opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin .Ave..s and Indian 6t- l-s Ninth and Calhoun. l-e Ssvsnth snd Main. l-7 Twelfth. at Northern L'df1. A-o Twsafsh cd willsagAhV. z
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
JUNEAU APARTMENTS.

Housekeeping rooms. fully and eozily furnished; sunny and cheerful: all outside rooms. giving splendid view of Chan uei. Rooms newly tinted. sani- tary in every respect. Two. 3 and 4-room apartments. with bath. phone. linen. lights. water. @10 per month up.
 SIAvIEW ApA1TIENTS.
 Suitable for bachelor quart- srs. Fully furnlshed. Every o0nvSiffencs for housakseptug. eS per month up. Phone zSs.
 MRS. HOGAN. Proprietor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Goldstein flat on I'd St Partly furnished. Hot water heating system. Apply Chas. Gold stein.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
STEAMERsMOvEMENTS

{s NoS1npoupo
 No steamers florthbound.
 Scheduled Sailinps NORTHWESTERN, leaves Seat tie October P. WATSON, leaves Seattle Octo- Der 28.
 PRINCESS ALICE. leaves Van A couyer October 20. ! SPOKANE leaves Seattle No yember l. :. ESTEBETH, leaves for Sitka Il 1 o'clock Thursday night.
 a aouthbound SaiiinQs ALAMEDA, southbound early to- 4 morrow forenoon; due here any time between and a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26

FOR RENT-Modern 4room flat, close in. Has stove, linoleum. Phone 1503.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
CLIFF APARTMENTS

house = The Cozy Corner of Juneau" 2, 5, 1 room apart. ments. fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and rs- epectable. Suitable for small families. ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment home by it. self. Strictly private in every respect, including linen, lights, baths. etc. Telephone services ! Warm and comfortable Ratss e10 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
FRENCH rRlsure 70 RoosEvgLr

PARIS, Oct. 26.-The admiration of the French for Theodore Roosevelt will be expressed at the coming ses- sion of the French Academy of Moral and Political Sciences. in an address on former President Roosevelt by Lyon Caean. permanent secretary of the academy. Colonel Roosevelt was "a member of the academy
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26

HeaAquartefs for siily116sA Coal. yuneaa Tnnder Co. lhnna =. alx,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26

Z. NATIVE girl wants iiousework Inquire Empire office.
 Don't forget that we mend leaky rubberboats. The Tire Shop, Front Street. t
 We are looking for holes again Morris Carpenter Shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26

FOR RENT-Furnished house on 12th St., Phone 3023.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Tennis racquets. dress form. dishes. books Inquire 336 East 2d St. {
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
BLIZZARD MAY CLOSE
HARD COAL MINES
Jersey, Pennsylvania and
DeIouDorc Hit Hard.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20. - Eastern
Pennsylvania. southern New Jersey and
Delaware tonight were in the grip of
the first real snow storm of the winter.
Starting at II o'clock last night and
driven by stiff northeast wind, the
storm continued throughout the day and
until late tonight, delaying traffic and
impeding shipping. Although there were
two feet Of snow in some upstate towns
there were no reports OF serious delays
in the movement of trains and trolley
cars.
Seven inches OF snow fell in Philadel-
phia. but there was little impairment in
traffic. Incoming trains from the West
and South. however. were from one TO
three hours late.
The storm was particularly severe in
the anthracite regions. Hazleton re-
ported two feet of snow. Pottsville eigh-
teen inches and Reading fifteen inches.
Trolley traffic was partially suspended
in several places, but railroad traffic
was moving tairly we'll Drifts eight
feet high were reported from Mahanoy
City and il was feared the storm would
interfere with the operation OF the mines.
Country roads were blocked in the vi
cinity of Doylestown and at Hilltown the
congregation Of the Mennonite church
was forced to spend the night in the
church. Most of them came in automo-
biles and after the services they found
the wind had piled up snowdrifts that
were impa ssable
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
PRINTERS IN CLOSED
SHOPS FACING CUT
High Costs and Amount of
Work Leaving City Are
Factors in Crisis.
EMPLOYERS SEEK FARLEY
Union Representatives Will
Meet Them Thursday to
Discuss Situation.

Because OF an increase in the amount
of printing work leaving the city, as
a result of the high costs prevailing here.
the Closed Shop Branch of the New
York Employing Printers Association,
which IS the largest organization of its
kind but does not include the news
papers. has taken under consideration
a general reduction of wages to become
effective April 1. Representatives of the
various unions affected by the decision
have been invited to attend O. con-
ference on industrial conditions Thurs
day afternoon in the Pennsylvania
Hotel
The executive committee Of the en-
ployers association has adopted the fol-
lowing resolution and it has been sent
to the various printing trades unions:
Whereas. the decrease in the cost OF
living and the/economic condition OF the
industry demand a substantial reduction
of wages in all branches of the printing
trades.
Resolved: That the various unions
now under contract with the Printers
League be advised that we shall expect
their earnest consideration of the propo-
sition to reduce all wages on April l.
and that they be prepared to meet with
the executive committee of the League
TO discuss this vital question.
Resolved: That the unions be re-
quested to appoint committees to repre-
sent them"
More than $50 closed shops and ap-
proximately 10000 workers will be rep
resented at the meeting in the Pennsyl-
vania Hotel.
Owing to competitive conditions,
tho New York printing industry is fac
ing some rather serious problems an
officer OF the employers association said
Accordingly. we have invited the repre-
sentatives of all the employees con-
cerned in the welfare-and prosperity
o. the business to meet around the table
tc face the situation together.
THE increase in the amount of worI
leaving the city, owing to the high cost
prevailing in New York, affects botl
employer and employee alike. Some oi
the unions are considering temporary
schemes to take care of the unemployed
but a real remedy must necessarily be
more radical than these"