davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

tended to the public, and the Bible, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" and all other writings by Mary Baker Eddy, also other books connected herewith, may be read, bor- rowed or purchased as desired.
 All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
ESBYTERlAN
First Presbyterian Church.

First Presbyterian Church--At the corner of Third avenue and Adams. Pastor Rev Arthur Lee Odell, DID. as follows: Sunday school at 9 30 d. m: morning worship at II; Junior Endeavor at D. m; service for Indians, D. m.; Senior and Interme- diate Endeavor, 6:S0 p. m; evening worship, 7:S0 o'clock The pastor will preach at hot the morning and eve
 nipg services Special music for the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

will be affirmed to be bit of sensa- donaism having no foundation in fact.
 The church is at Tenth and More land street on the Brill car line. Vel come.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Organ pre1u6e-"Adagio (from the 7 New World Symphony .... .Dvorak Processiona1 hymn-Holy, Holy. Holy Venite-~In D" ----..--.-.-.- Flagler Te Deum-"E Flat" ....-..... Warren Benedictus Chant Hymn-eWhere Cross the Crowded
 Ways of Life'
 Anthem-aI VIII Lay Me Down in
 Peace Gadsby Hymn-"Here, O My Lord"
 SanCtuS 1ouHou Recessional hymn-'O Zion, Haste" Organ postlude-"Offertoire No. B..
 Lefebvre-Weiy
 Capitol Schooi-The regular services will be held at the Capitol school at corner Of Van Buran street and Sev- enteenth avenue, Sunday. Preaching at 3 D. m. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m- Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
 Rev. J. F. Garrett of the Free Meth odist church will preach to the Sun day school at p. m. It is a great priv ilege to hear Bro. Garrett preach. Come R. N. Sanders, P. c.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
MENTAL SCIENCE

Mental Science-Sunday lecturesM Mar. 6, at pm, at College hall, 32I North Tenth avenue, by Dr. Daisy De Sal ferv. Subject, Adaptation as to Busi- ness and Marriage" The public is ln- vited. Seats free. Delineations fol- low the lecture.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

One-fourth of the worlds savings is held by the inhabitants of the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
Jap Peer Says Allegation
 Japan Militaristic Stands

TOKYO, Feb. 10.-(By AssocIated Press) )--Allegation abroad that Jap an is controlled by militarists, has culminated in a declaration by Baron Fijimura in the House of Peers, that until the so-called Mizumachl case is explained the accusation that Japans diplomacy is conducted under two heads, one the Foreign Office and the other the War Department, must stand.
 The Mizumachi case grew out Of letter Col Mizumachi, who was sent by the War Department to Chentao on the Korean Manchurian frontier, dispatched to British mis sionaries concerning atrocities al leged to have been committed by Japanese troops in South Manchuria, warning the missionaries to keep out of politics and asking them what the British people would think if the Japanese Buddhists should incite the Hindus of India to revolt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
CANADIAN LINER REFL0ATED AFTER STRIKING REEF.
Princess Beatrice Reaches Tucker Bay After Passen-
 gers Are Taken Of.

VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. H. The Canadian Pacific steamship Princess Beatrice, which went aground in Queen Charlotte Sound off Cheap Island, B. C.. early yes terday morning, was refloated sev- eral hours later and was able to make Tucker Bay on her own steam, according to advices received at the Canadian Pacific Steamship Companys offices here.
 The vessels passengers were talk en off by the Princess Patricia. owned by the same company, and two tugs, sent to the rescue when distress signals brought first word of the accident. All of the passen- gers were landed on Jedediah Island.
 The Princess Beatrice has been plying between Prince Rupert, Vic toria, Vancouver and intermediate points during the winter season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
ALLIED COUNCIL
 WILL CONSIDER
 CERMANY'S PLEA
Preparations Demands Not IT, revocably Fixed, British
 Officials Say.

LONDON, Feb. 11.-(By The As sociated Press) )-The conference called by the Supreme Allied Coun- cil in London February 2S to which the Germans will be in- vited, will not. be for the purpose of pronouncing an irrevocables sen tence regarding reparations, from which the Germans will not be able to appeal, it is authoritatiyely stated here The conference rather will be designed to produce de- claration of the principles of Ger many's indebtedness.
 It is pointed out in official cir cles that the work of the Paris con- ference on reparations was that of making solemn declaration Of Germany's indebtedness. That de- claration, it is asserted. will in the main be closely adhered to at the London conference, but the Allies and Germany can adjust the method and time of payments.
 It is even probable, it is stated, that the twelve per cent. tax on Germany <exports, provided for in the Paris terms, may be altered, al though the principle of the right to impose such tax will be re- tained.
 The export tax measure, 1t is asserted, was strictly French pro posal advanced for the purpose oi guaranteeing the fullest protection from future German aggression
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
SALMON INDUSTRY FACESEXT|NCT|ON,' FISHERIES WARN
No Salmon Pack This Year Probable, Unless People
 Awakened, Claim.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 11--Unless the people of the Northwest ar aroused to the fighting point, th1 salmon industry faces extinction, ac cording to statement issued .oday by the Associated Pacific Fishesi $
 The statement declared the peopk are in ignorance of the seriousness of the situation affecting an in dustry which brings return of $50, 100000 year to the Pacific Nortnn west. Approximately 2,000,000 cases valued at $10,00O,000 still unsold are stored in Seattle and unless moved soon, there will be no pack this year it is declared.
 Two hundred and thirty three canneries and 1900 fishing craft 13,500 men, will be idle, if fishing operations cease, the state ment said.
 In connection with the campaign which the Association is making, Co dispose of the salmon surplus, d solid train carrying 10000 cases, or a total of 1OOO,O0O 1-pound cans of salmon, left Seattle this week over the Northern Pacific tracks bound for the East
 Huge placards on the sides of a of the 20 cars composing the train, tell the, story of the big ship ment which is valued at approXi- mately $1o0,o0o.
 AS it speeds across the country the solid train will serve as a notice to many states, cities and towns that Seattle is again on the map as the "solid trainload port
 Every case is of the highest qual ity. The inspection was made by w. H. (Jack) Horner, old time sal mon examiner of Seattle. the ship ment being subjected to the severest tests. The contents of the various cases will help spread the fame of the canned salmon as one Of the most nutritious and appetizing food products on the market, and thereby pave the way for the dispatching of more solid trainloads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
LAWMAKERS SEE
 NEED FOR HURRY;
 IS DAYS REMAIN
Senate Passes Pension Meas ure Carrying $265, ,0OO,-
 900 in Two Minutes.
DEFICIENCY BILL VOTED
House Acts in Record Time On Annual Bill Carrying
 Total of 100000.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb II. = With only eighteen days remaining before the final session of the Sixty Sixth Congress ends, both Senate and House speeded up imperative legislation yesterday and today.
 The Senate passed the Indian ap- propriation bill, carrying total Of $13,000,O00 without debate, and hust- led through the annual pension bill carrying $265,500,000, in two min utes' time.
 The House passed the annual de- ficiency appropriation measure of $2O3 900 900 in record time and then took up the naval appropriation bill carrying as reported out of the committee, a total of $395,504, ,444
 Committee work also is nearing an end. The Senate Immigration Com mittee. which Tuesday voted dis approval of the Johnson Immigration bill, yesterday reported an emer gency immigration measure which it's advocates say is more drastic than the Johnson bill, even though the latter would virtually stop all immigration for one year. The sub stitute bill limits admission of i'm migrants of any one nation to five per cent of the Nationals of that country already in the United States according to the 1910 Census but does not affect treaties with Japan and China governing immigration from those countries. The bill. if It becomes law, will be effective from April 2 to June 30, 1922.
 The House Military Committee. after preliminary inquiry, today voted to ask the House for full in vestigation by special CongressionsI Committee of the escape of Grover c. Bergdoll, American draft evadcr to Germany. Chairman Julius Kahn recently declared 'I am convinced the whole affair is rotten and we should go to the bottom of it." and the committee agreed with his views
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
Seattle Enjoined from
 Impounding Railway Fares

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 1.-The Superior Court today temporarily enjoined the City of Seattle from setting aside any portion of muni- cipal street railway receipts for pay ment of interest on the $15, 900 worth of bonds which the city is- sued in 1919 to buy the system. The Grand Jury recently reported that the system was worth only $5,- 000,00 and recommended court ac- tion to repudiate the purchase at the price paid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
JAPAN REJECTS DISARMAMENT PLAN
Congress Rushes Through Big Appropriation Bill
Peace Reported Signed Between Poland
 And Russian Soviet

HELSINGFORS, Feb. 11.--A treaty of peace between So- viet Russia and Poland was signed yesterday at Riga, &C., cording to Moscow wireless despatches received here today.
 Fighting during the winter months has been virtually at d standstill, but recent reports say a Bolsheviki army of ap- proximately 100000 mon is now concentrated on. the Pol ish-Rumanian frontier for military operations as soon as the weather moderates. Many observers believe the peace treaty just signed will not re- strain the Soviet from a future offensive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
DIET VOTES DOWN
 PROPOSAL TO CUT
 DEFENSE PROGRAM
No Agreement With Other CTS Powers on Armament
 Restrictions Desired.
CITE CHINESE SITUATION
Government Spokesman As- sert Conditions in China,
 Siberia Preclude Reduction

TOKYO, Feb. 1.-The Japanese Diet by an overwhelming majority today rejected resolution, offered by Yukio Ozaki, prominent member of the Kenseikai or opposition party, proposing agreement between Japan and other world powers for restriction of ornaments
 Spokcsmen for the Government declared conditions in China and Siberia make it dangerous and vir- tually impossible for Japan to re- duce either its army or navy.
 It is declared by newspapermen here that the Ozaki proposal threat ems to split the Kenseikai party, as many members agree with M. Ozaki's theory but asserts it is i'm practical for Japan to curtail her military and naval programs.
 Armament Expense Huge.
 It is pointed out by the Kokomtn Shimbun that Japan's financial position will not permit her suc- cessfully to compete with the United States and England. The pending budget sets aside 32 per cent. of the total amount to naval expendi- lures while IS per cent. would be appropriated to the army the news paper declares.
 ''To devote fifty per cent. of the nations total expenditures to the army and navy" the newspaper says, lis a record-breaking example in world history
 M. Ozaki asserted the total arma- ment expense of Japan will even tually reach seventy-f1ve per cent. of her total expenditures and he urged that more money be given to education, declaring that even by adopting the double shift" sys- tenn the schools of the country can not accommodate the children seek ing admittance. He has contended that Japanese naval expansion, in spite of denials. has had America and Great Britain as it's objective. and he has asserted it would ruin the country eventually.
 Conditions in China. H Conditions in China, described by Government spokesmen today as necessitating maintenance of strong military forces, were set forth re- gently by Gen. Oba, commander Of the Japanese army in Korea. in a declaration to Koreans residing in Hunchun and the Chientau district. Manchuria, explaining the reason for the expedition against the kor- can, malcontents in Southern Man. churia.
 The declaration maintained that lawnss elements among the Korean people had joined with Manchurian mounted bandits and insurgents and had attacked the imperial Jap 2nese consulate at Hunchun with arms and destroyed the building. Furthermore they made wanton assault on and murdered Japanese subjects residing in fIunchun. 1t was alleged The declaration con- tinued:
 Invasion Threatened.
 They theratened to invade the imperial Japanese territory with
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
27 Persons Killed, 40 Injured When
 Tornado Sweeps Town

ONCONNEE, Ga, Feb. II. -Twenty-seven persons, two of them white and the rest negroes were killed and from thirty to forty others, all negroes, injured when this town of 500 population was all but destroyed by tornado.
 The heroic devotion of three woman school teachers saved the lives of many children When the roof of the school house buckled under the force of the wind, the women tenn porarily held it up on their shoulders while the youngsters crawled out and then leaped to safety themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
Pennsylvania Girl Marries
 Ex-German Naval Attache

LANCASTER, Penn, Feb. H. - Miss Virginia MackaySmith, daugh- ter of the late Bishop Mackay- of the Episcopal Diocese of Penn sylvania, and Capt. BoyEd, former German naval attache at Washington who was recalled at the request Of President Wilson. before the United States entered the world war, were married in Berlin recently. according to announcements received here to- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
States Rights to Own
 Water Are Fixed in Bill

HELENA, Mont. Feb. 11.-A bi'i introduced in the Senate of the Mon tana Legislature today declares that the waters of the state belong to the state and are held in trust for the people. It prohibits division, control or impending of such waters when they are to be used outside of Montana.
 The introduction. of the measure follows presentation or a resolution opposing proposed use of waters of Flathead Lake in the Columbia River Basin irrigation project in the State of Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
Palmer Upholds Landis in
 Accepting Baseball Job

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Fed- eral Judge K. NJ. Landis. of Chi cago, is within his rights in ac- cepting the post of baseball arbi- trator at a salary of $42,50O a year while retaining his place on the bench, Atty Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer ruled today. Representative E. F. Welty, of Ohio, recently in troduced a bill in the House mak- ing it unlawful for a judge to re- ceive compensation for duties as arbitrator, commissioner or officer of Gny corporation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
MURDER CHARGES LODGED AGAINST NEW YORK POLICE.
Two Indicted Following h. quiry Into Alleged Cor
 ruption in Department.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Alleged corruption of New York's police de- partment, with resultant increase of the crime wave sweeping the city during the last few months, today eliminated in two members of the department being arrested on charges of first degree murder contained in grand jury indict- ments.
 The indictments followed an in quiry, conducted by former Gov by the police of evi- dence in murder case in 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
Philippine Constabulary
 Officers Face Discharge

MANILA, P. l.. Feb. 1l.-Dis- missat. from the service of Capt. Herbert Page, of the Philippine Constabulary, and a reprimand Tor Col Lucien Sweet for their con nection with the fatal riots in Man ila December 15 between Philippine Constabulary and Filipino police, in which eleven persons were killed, was recommended today by Brig. Cen. Crane, commander of the service
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
Military Service No Claim For Naturalization of Japs

SACRAMENTO Cal, Feb. H. Service in the American army or navy does not entitle Japanese resi- dents of the United States or other ineligible aliens to naturalization as American citizens, court decisions to the contrary notwithstanding, Secretary of Labor William B. Will son is quoted as saying in a letter to United States Senator James D. Phelan, of California, according to a special Washington dispatch re- ceived by the Sacramento Bee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
Trans-Ocean Air Line Seen
 "A Hour Passage Predicted

Cubs" IL was ordered by the Royal Air Force. It is understood that the Titania. a flying boat de- stroyer which is to be used in long distance patrols. will be equipped with two Cubs" and have range Of 1900 miles For war time tia crew will number ten and for civ ilian use. the craft can accomodate fifty passengers.
 The Cubs" IS cylinders on a 20 hour test indicated 1,057 horse roy'e- The engine weighs nearly a ton and cost about 5000 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11

LONDON, Feb, II. - Successful tests Of 1000 horsepower aero motor. said to be the most power ful known. have opened up the way. experts say, for eventual es- tablishment of regular London-New Yofk aerial service with 24 hour passage, either di~ect or by chang ing aircraft at the Azores
 Captain John Aleock. in 1919, flew from Newfoundland to Ireland in less than 16 hourc. using two 375 horsepower engines.
 The new engine is called "the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
British Columbia Paper
 Trade $2l,000,000 in 1920

VICTORIA. E. C.. Feb. 1l.-Pulp paper products sold by British Co., lumbia mills in 1920 brought S21,- 900 900 compared with s12.OOO,OO0 the preceding year. Minister of Lands Pattulo reported to the Pro yincial Legislature today The value of British Columbia forest products of all kinds last year was $9O. 100000 or s20,000,00O more than in 1919. the report said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
POLICE POOR WATCHMEN.

BLACKFOOT, Idaho, Feb. 11.-A masked bandit heldup City Clerk J. J. Quillan in his office in the municipal building, where police headquarters are located, after a Council meeting last night and es- capped with $170 after locking Quill Ian in a vault He was released a few minutes later by firemen, who were attracted to the scene by Quillan's tapping on the inside wall of the vault.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
SAVES CASH BY BITING.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. II. - A thief scooped up handful of money from the cashiers window in a motion picture theatre here last night but fled bowling with pain after the cashier bit him in the hand. He dropped the money when the cashiers teeth sank into the flesh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
Former Alaskan Marries,
 Will Return North Soon

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb H. Charles Sproule. one of tic old Northern Commercial Company storeleepers at Dawson during the Kloncike rush, was married here yesterday to Miss Edith Cary. Sproule and his wife expect to re- turn to the North soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
Another Vessel Carrying
 Typhus Reaches New York

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-Arrival at New York of third ship carry ing typhus infected patients today led government officials to make plans for prompt steps to check the flow of infected immigrants from Europe into the United States. American consuls will be instructed to demand clean bills of health be- fore allowing vessels to clear for the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
RAILWAY StASHES WAGES, EMPL0YES SAY PACT BROKEN
National Agreement, Sustain ed by Labor Board, Ignored,
 Union Officials Claim.

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 1.-The St. Louis and San Francisco Rail- way today announced wage cut from forty-two 10 twenty cents an hour for employees in the mainten- ance of way department
 Union officials declare the reduc- ton is a fragrant violation of the national agreement between rail roads and railroad brotherhoods on wage scales and working conditions to which the men will not submit.
 The National Railway Labor Board yesterday handed down a de- cision denying the request of the Association of Railway Executives for immediate abrosation of the national agreement and establish mont of a new basic rate for un- skilled labor predicatcd on local conditions.
 Union leaders previously had threatened a general railway strike if the executives claims were upheld.
 YOUNGSTOWN. O., Feb. 11.-ln- dependent steel plants of the Ma noning Valley district today an nounced wage reductions averaging 20 per cent. Forty thousand work CTS are affected
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
MacSwiney's Sister Refused
 Permit to Speak in Lonccln

LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 11.-Per- mission for Mary MacSwiney. sister of the late Terrence MacSwiney former Lord Mayor of Cork, to speak here on the Irish question has been refused by the city auth critics, who declare her mission is of no importance to the people of Nebraska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
Anti-Alien Bill Reported
 By Texas Senate Committee

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 11.-Favor- able report on the Dudley anti alien land ownership bill. modelled after the California law. was made by the Senate Committee on State Affairs in the upper house of the Texas Legislature today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
Army Aviators Killed
 During Practice Flight

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-Lieu- tenants John Menken and John Wolfer, of the United States Army, were killed yesterday near Guam tanamo, Cuba, while making practice flight in an airplane, the War Department was advised today
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
Potatoes Rotting While
 Low Freight Rate Sought

HELENA. Mont. Feb. IL - Commission men today estimated that 2.1OO.O00 pounds of potatoes are rotting in warehouses or on farms for want of market due to high freight rates in Montana. Reduc- tion of the average rate from 7j cents to AS cents per hundred pounds is being sought.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
Colorado Judge Decides
 Home Brewing Is Legal

DENVER. Colo, Feb, I1.-unless proof is given that the liquor manu- factured is for sale or gift, home brewers cannot be convicted of vio- lating the national prohibition law Iudqe Dunn ruled here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
British Polar Expedition
 Sets Sail from Falklands

VALPARAISO, Chile, Feb. H. Commander John Cope, of the Brit ish Imperial Expedition which hopes to reach the South Pole by airplane' sailed from Port Stanley. Falkland Islands. December 20, according to messages received here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
Strike Is Called After
 Unemployed Put to Work

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Feb. H. A force of men recently put to work on the pumping plant grounds here in connection with the city's effort to relieve unemployment was called off the job today on strike, ordered by the union labor council after de mands for $55O day wages instead of s5 had been refused.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11
Latest Bulletins
 By Special Cable

PHILADELPHiA, Feb. 11.-Rome despatehes saying Archbishop Den his paueherty, of Philadelphia, short Iy will be raised to a Cardinalate by the Pope, were confirmed today. The Archbishop will leave for Rome soon.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 1t.-WiIliam Randolph Hearst. newspaper pub fisher, acting in his capacity of pri- vate citizen, today filed suit for in junction restraining Secretary of Treasury David F. Houston from making further loans to foreign gov ernments.
 HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 11.-The Japanese steamer Fukuye Maru from MarsaIIes was seized at Galveston this afternoon after the Federal District Attorney had filed a libel charainp that the ship brought eleven Japanese stowaways to be landed m the United States. The alleged stow aways were arrested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-11

fContinued on Page Eight.)