davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
C0RNERED
 TOURNEY IS TO
 START 500 N
TreadwelI, Thane and Two Juneau Teams Start Bowl
 ing Next Thursday.

Arrangements have finally been completed and schedule drawn up for the Gastineau Channel Bowling Tournament that is to start on Feb ruary and be participated in by teams representing Treadwell. Thane, Juneau Elks and the Brunswick Bowling Alleys.
 Starting on February 3 there are to be twelve games rolled with the last match on March 10. Prizes are to be given for the team with the nigh number of pins, prize for high individual score and high in dividual average
 The captains of the various teams are: Thane, Ralph Gammara Tread well, Mike Gavril; Brunswick, Dave Housel; Elks, James Barragar. These teams will all announce their line up very shortly and will stage elim- inatiOn contests to pick the strongest men.
 Capt. BarraSar announced as his tentative lineup: Layenik, Fry, Manahan, Van der Leest and Bar ragar. This team will bowl another team Sunday afternoon to test it's strength.
 Following is the schedule of games:
 At TreadWell.
 Feb. 3.-Thane vs. Treadwell. Feb. 17.-Thane vs. I9lks Mar. 10.-Thane vs. Brunswick
 At Juneau.
 Feb. 3.-Brunswick vs Elks Feb. 17.-BrunsUick ys Tread well.
 Mar. Brunswick vs Thane
 At TreadWell.
 Feb. 10.-Treadwell vs. Bruns- wick
 Feb. 24.-Treadwell ys. Thane. Mar. 3.-Treadweil vs. Elks.
 At Elks
 Feb. 10.-Elks vs Thane.
 Feb. 24.-Elks ys Brunswick. Mar. 10-Elks ys Treadwen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

LisiansN Lisianski Strait Light, reported extinguished Decem ber 23 1920, was reiighted January IT. 1921
 Stephens Characterization Chan -Narmion Island Light, reported extnguished January 15. 1921, wa relghtcd January 19, 1921. Lynn Canal-Point Retreat Light reported showing single flash in stead of double flash, will be TO stored 10 normal characteristics ds soon as practicable.
 Ry direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses
 w. C. DIBRELL,
 Superintendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
DANCE TONIGHT

The Women of the Moosehear. Legion arc 10 give their first dance at the Moose Hall this evening Larsons orchestra is 10 furnish rh' music.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
Dobie Is Offered $500
 A Year to Coach Oregon

ENGENE, Ore, Jan. 26.-Giimour DObie, former football coach at t4e University of Washington, and nov with Cornell, has been offered q five year contract at salary of $8,500 q year 10 coach the University of Orc gon eleven. it became known today
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26

For stove repairing gee Sanitary Co adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
JESS WILLARD EAGER
 TO TAKE ON DEMPSEY
 UNDER ANY CONDITIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Jess Vii lard former heavyweight boxing champion of the world, is here pre- pairing 10 begin training for his sched- uled return match with Jack Demp- sey. the title holder
 Willard declares he is quite willing 10 .a. Dempsey have the major end of the purse and has no suggestions or conditions 10 impose regarding the bout
 The financial terms or condition do not interest me he said, "I will box or any percentage"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26

and decided not to send envoys to Russia to study Sovietism.
 Sweden.
 Extreme Socialists and Laborites favor world revolution. Independent Socialists in 1919 voted to join the Third Internationale.
 Norway.
 Resolutions advocating creation of revolutionary regime based on the Soviet system were passed at the last Socialist Congress. Scandinavian Workers Congress in session at Co., penhagen, however, by vote of SS5 to 15, rejected the Norwegian So- cialist proposal to enter the Moscow Internationale and denounced what it characterized as Lenine's bar barrie terrorist regime"
 Holland.
 Dutch Socialists in conference on October 27 decided to defer action on the Lenine ultimatum.
 Belgium.
 Socialists rejected the overtures of Third Internationale leaders afidt de- clared their purpose of preserving independence of action.
 Austria
 Extreme Socialists after accepting membership in the Third Interna- tionale broke off relations with Mos COW on November 8. the Social Democrats passing resolutions con- demning the Lenine-TrotZy regime as designed to disrupt trade unionism.'
 Mexico.
 Communist Congress of the Mex ican proletariat" in Mexico City on September 19 ended in disorder when plans were started for the or ganization of the Fourth Interna- tiohale. Bolshevism previously had been indorsed by some of the speak CTS. Radicalism reported spreading il. Yucatan where property of op- ponents of Bolshevism has been dyn- amited.
 Baltic States. .,... t.. The Baltic States went on record against Sovietism when the Social Democratic Congress at Riga on December 1920 rejected adherence to the Moscow program by a large ajority While the Socialists of Strasburg voted adherence to Len inc, the French Agricultural Fed eration announced it would cxpel all those who pledged allegiance to him.
 No official expression of opinion on the Lenine ultimatum has so far been made by Socialist or Commun- 1 ist bodies in the following countries: Canada, Australia New Zealand, l Portugal, China. Japan, Colombia, 1 Venezuela or Peru. l Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 25 cents a bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26

lo@ reduction. Boston Store adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
LOS ANGELES CLUB TO
 ENTER TITLE TOURNEY

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 26.-An amateur championship basketball tournament to be held this Spring at Kansas City will be entered by 8 team representing the Los Angeles Business Mems Club, it was an- nOunced today.
 Efforts are being made by the Los Angeles team 10 get other games in Missouri after the championship tournament
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26

Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 25 cents bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
COAST LEAGUE ADOPTS 26-WEEK SCHEDULE
 BEGINNING APRIL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26 6-The Pacific Coast Baseball League yes terday adopted a twenty six weeks schedule for the 1921 season begin ming April ,.
 The League also agreed to allow the new Portland team of the Pacific International League to use the Coast League park on off days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
LEO FOHL TO MANAGE
 ST. LOUIS AMERICANS

ST LOUIS, Jan. 26.-Leo A. Fohl, of Cleveland will be the new man eger of the St. Louis Americans. ac- cording to announcement by Bob Quinn, Business Manager of the club. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Masaryk's Resignation Denied

Masaryk's Resignation Denied
WASHINGTON. April 22.-Reports
that President Masaryk Of Czecho-
Slovakia, has resigned are without
foundation, said a statement issued TO-
day by the Czecho-Sl ovak Legation
here. A. Prague dispatch yesterday to
the Exchange Telegraph at London
said President Masaryk had retired be-
cause Of i'll health. He is to take a
vacation Of six weeks. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Rene Viviani Sends
farewell M s s age
70 u. S. by Wireless
s,ecial French Envoy Says
Wait Leaves Conviction
That Friendship of Two
Nations Is Indissoluble

,.,l v;v;ani, who left New York last
~.l,.xdsy for France at the termina-
- his mission from the French
-. .s.,nment to President Harding. sent
farewell message to the American
..n,s by wireless which was made
..,c last night by Marcel Knecht, who
.....d As N. viviani's secretary during
sis stay.
sonly a few hours from the shores
;, America" the message reads, az
..,,o. resist the impulse to express
sIa heartfelt gratitude and farewell
...o.;ous which feel toward the people
= vour noble country for the splendid
S.,some and demonstration Of hospi-
s.i;sv and sympathy extended to me
.ar;nv my visit now terminated. I
aass--.;cnlsriy thank the press of Amer
/. which has been so kind and gener-
ans in communicating to most distant
ATS Of the country sentiments that
AVE endeavored to convey"
As The former French Premier also
.hsnked President Harding for his
.o,dial welcome and praised him highly
AZ his coinage Of the phrase covenant
= conscience" with reference to rela-
IONS between the United States and
france.
in part:
has left in my mind and heart the deep
s az that there exists an indis-
soluble bond Of friendship between the
NO republics. Although. for q brief
,sriod. the thought Of America and
vance, while remaining unchanged,
I'D not come In direct consonance,
continents have now been expressed
which evidence common loyalty and de-
cotton to the same ideals. This COM
mon understanding must surely con-
.Iuus. Between nations as between in
iiyidusls that which is most to be
dreaded is the silence which engenders
Misunderstanding. It is the exchange
Il ideas and different points Of view
that point the true path toward recip-
,ocsl understanding"
The former French Premier also ex-
.ends fluctuations to Secretary Of
state Hughes, Ambassador Jusserand
and members Of the French colony, con-
cluding with the sentiment:
an truth. the American conscience
and the French conscience arc made Of
metal so pure and enduring that his
,ory will write upon them an imper-
ishsble record Of our eternal friend
ship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Russo-Cer1nan Trade
Agreement Is Rumorcd
Trip Of High Soviet Officials to
Berlin Tor Health Believed
If Vnsf Ivunnr4o,,c.

RIGA, April 22.-Two members Of tho
Soviet Russian Ministry, NJ. Tziouroupa.
Commissary Of Food Supply, and M.
krcstinsky, Commissary of Finance.
passed through Riga to-day on their
way to Berlin. The local Bolshevils
newspaper declares the commissa rics
are travelling for their health, but there
are rumors here that trade agreement
Of the greatest Importance between
Germany and Russia is about to be con-
summated.
According to reports from Berlin late
in March, carried in dispatches to the
London press, the draft Of the Russo
German trade agreement already had
been completed and was ready for sig
nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Fibre Six Scmfs
at 3.25

At the smart resorts no street costume
is complete without one of these gay af
fairs Of fibre silk. And they are YER
satile because they can be used as sash
whenever desired. In host of Roman
striped combinations. Main Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

MANAGER AND CUSTOMERS MAN
Wanted by Consolidated Stock Exchange
House TO take full charge OF office; must
be highly recommended. comma nding good
clientele and able to meet people. Very at
plies Will be treated strictly confidential. Ad-
ldress A. b., Room GIL. World Building, N. y.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
pENNA. CRUDE OIL MARKET.

OIL CrTY, Pa, Nov. 20.-Credit bal
ances. 81. No runs or shipments re-
ported yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
FORTY BIG INDUSTRIES
IN BUDGET GUARD HERE
Will Help to Make Sentiment
for DaUes Economy Plan.

New York city business men are
rapidly mobilizing every trade and in
dustry in budget guard" under direc-
tion of Sam A. Lewisohn, city chair
man.
Announcement was made yesterday
that representatives of forty OF the fore
most lines of industry have accepted the
leadership in their respective divisions.
The movement is part of the nation
wide plan by the National Budget Com
mittee to create and crystalline public
Gen. Charles G.. Dawes to effect economy
and retrenchment in Federal expendi-
lures.
John T. Pratt, chairman of the
budget committee, together with promi-
nent speakers, is making a transconti-
mental tour Of thirty States to arouse
taxpayers to stand behind the pro-
gramme for Government economy and
efficiency to reduce Federal taxation.
Following are the representatives Of
New York trades who are organizing
their business associates in the budget
guard:
H. w. Cook, accountants: G.. A. c.
Christiancy. brokers; A. Keeney Clarke,
hosiery; w. ]. Banham. electrical en-
gineers; J. Clarence Davies. Bronx real
JdWEtiCc d. 6tueldi itdi
estate: Benjamin Fox. pawnbrokers
August Goldsmith, jewelry: E. b.
Latham, electrical supplies; Charles A.
Lent, stationery: Thomas S. McLane,
ice Marcus M. Marks, dry colors
Herbert $. Martin. women's silk under
wear: Nelson Macy. printing A.
Parker Nevin. lawyers; w. Il. Pulsifer,
publishers: w. e. Peck. exporters; Joel
Rathbone, surety companies; Benjamin
Riegel, bags: John A. Ritchie. automo-
bile buses: S. L. RothafeI. moving pic
lures: l.. II. Rothschild, buttons; II. p.
Spalding. hardware and cutlery: Charles
A. Sherman. wholesale dry goods ;
George W. Short, real estate brokers /;
A. S. Somers. chemicals; Harold w.
Stimson, Cotton and Produce exchanges f;
Glenn A. Tisdale. automobiles: J. y.
Tisdale, lumber: Charles T. Terry, edu-
cators f. Twyeffort. merchant tailors +:
Albert wahle, lighting fixtures: Alex
s. williams, builders; w. I. Lincoln
Adams. photographers Leo Arnstein,
hides: Ancell II. Ball. children's wear ;
Edward Wise, chain stores.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
No Change in Cray Goods.

The last week in the gray goods
market has been reported generally
quiet AS a rule the markets tendency
was toward inactivity. with Increased
offerings by first hands and shading
in prices: S4-6os started the week at
cents and 6s-72s at 10 cents. The
demand dropped off somewhat during
the week and Saturdays closing prices
were 64-60s at 8 5-s-s "a cents and
ss-72s by the mills at 93-4 cents. The
activity Of the week resulted In drop
ON most goods of 1-4-1-2 cents. Sheet
ings, however. were reported as the
chief sufferers in the decline. -Four
yard sheetings. which were selling at II
cents. closed on Saturday at 1-2 cents
and the 6.15 sheetings closed at Ia
cents. The market at present Is In a
condition which is governed by supply
and demand and unless there should be
a decided fiuctuation in cotton deal
ers consider large price changes un-
likely to be made soon.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
sos, 5,2I4,5OO ALLOTTED
IN WAR FINANCE LOANS
Almost Half on Cotton, One
fourth on Grain.

WASHINGTON Nov. 20. - Total agri-
cultural loans by the War Finance Cor
poration under tho amendment of Au-
gust "a last amounted to s30.572.327 on
November 16. the Joint Commission of
Agricultural Inquiry was informed yes
terday. This was on loans OH which
the money has been paid over. II was
explained, and included s15,S24.415 on
cotton. s1.976.36S on grain, s3,165,3S3
on live stock and ss.s34,159 for other
agricultural purposes. The total loans
approved, which means loans on which
the money has not been actually paid
but Is subject to the order of the bor-
rover. amounted to s95,214,500. of which
S44, 100000 was on cotton, S26,500, 600
on grain. s5.920.01e on live stock and
s1s,714.S44 for other agricultural pur-
poses
Loans amounting to s3,363,567 have
been made to cooperative associations
without bank Endorsement and S2.275.-
SIS to live stock companies without bank
Endorsement. The major portion OF these
loans have been made within the last
three weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
STOCKS IRREGULAR
In LONDON MARKET
Capel Court Business 'Patchy,'
but Week Fairly Good,
Closing Firm.
PORT SKIES IN DEMAND
Armament Shares Decline on
Washington Farley, but
Improve at End.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HuRALp
| Copyright, 1921, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. 20.
Although business at Capel Court was
rather "patchy" the stock market was
fairly good last week and finished firm.
The gilt edged group continues to be well
supported by investors, a feature being
rush for the Port OF London's f2.o0o.-
600 per cent. loan, the subscription list
for which was closed in a few hours.
About the only section on the down
grade are British rails. which continue
to sag owing to the agitation for re-
duced freight rates for coal and iron.
The drastic cut in naval expenditure
proposed by the Washington conference
had a depreciating effect on armament
shares. These. however, improved again
toward the end. the opinion prevailing
that Limitation Of arms. provided 1t pro-
ceeds according to the present plan, is
bound in the long run to favor the mar
kets, holding out, as it does, the hope of
stability for national finance and IN due
course reduction In taxation.
Although trade Is improving the week
was rather unsatisfactory as far as in
dustrials were concerned, business in
these shares failing to expand as
rapidly as was hoped.
early in the week oils reacted on the
official announcement that the Royal
Dutch Company had obtained the power
to admit the distribution of dividends,
or interim dividends, in part or in full
in shares or scrip. AS 1t is well known
that tho company's extensions, notably
in the United States and Mexico. will
call for a large capital expenditure It
is not surprising that the market
Jumped at the conclusion that the next
Royal Dutch dividend would be paid
in scrip. This belief, however, was not
indorsed in circles associated with the
concern.
Mexican eagles have been quieter
than for some time past and little re-
vival in activity is expected until the
air is cleared by the publication of a
report next month. It Is estimated
that II the exports of petroleum from
Mexico continue at the present rate
they will amount to 10000, 900 barrels for
the months OF November and Decem-
ber. Shipments are now being hurried
up before the expected new tax in
crease becomes effective in January.
considerable amount of oil has been
taken out Of storage. and in the case
Of the Shell group extensive purchases
are being made from American COM
panies controlling the Toteco. Cerro
and AZul pools.
The inevitable reaction in rubbers
after a sharp advance has not gone
very far and the balance prices are
substantially better than before the
rally. The situation Is gradually inn
| proving. but the process will be very
at present to full production on plan
| tations.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Now York Stock Exchange sales for week
BONDS (pAR ISSUED.
. .s94 ,o7o, 900 sss. .155. 900 $94 4,s17 900

ss.oi7 ,os1 900 81. .2ie s26 900 50 900 sos. 900
Detailed sales OF bonds for weeks ended
November 10 ana November 70:
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
REPUBLIC IRON & STEEL COMPANY.

PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. Is.
At meeting OF the Board OF Directors of
the Republic Iron and Steel Company, the
regular quarterly dividend OF iae6 on the
Preferred Stock was declared payable Jan
uary 2, 1922 90 Stockholders OF record De-
cember 18th. 1921. Books remain open.
RICHARD JONES. JR., secretary
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
SOUTH PORTO RICO su0AR CoMrANY

November l6, 1921.
The Board OF Directors have this day de-
clarod a quarterly dividend OF 2G on ths
Preferred Stock. payable on December aist.
1921, to stockholders of record on December
10th. 1921.
FRANK NJ. wErTY, Treasurer
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Fitted Goods Popular.

A feature Of the holiday business that
Is encouraging to dealers because OF
the monetary increase in volume Is the
greater demand for fitted goods. Hand
luggage, in that line. is selling excep-
tionally we'll in the medium and popu-
lar price grades and many concerns
have entered this field with extensive
offerings. But keener competition mas
influenced prices and complaint ABOUT
the low figures at which some Of the
goods are offered is often heard. At
the same time 1t is pointed out that
the increasing favor Of such articles
offers greater opportunities for makers
with initiative in the creation of de-
sirable styles.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
BUSINESS AND TRADE NOTES.


Shiiuren's Dresses :" De"Aano.
Red top MILDLY dresses for children
and all wool serges are reported in great
demand for children's wear. All New
York stores are said to be featuring
that class of merchandise for the Christ
mas trade and manufacturers are finding
it almost impossible to make deliveries
of 1t. The consensus Of opinion among
those in the trade is that checked ging-
ham dresses will be in great demand
for next spring. Irrespective Of the
shortage OF gingham. due to mill allot-
ments. manufacturers plan to place
their merchandise on the market at
practically the same price as that OF last
year.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
New Ironing Board.

A large manufacturer OF trunks has
issued supplemental catalogue showing
a. trunk containing an improved ironing
board arranged to swing out of the way
when not in use. 1t is detachably hinged
to the inner side Of the drawer compart-
ment. The device serves the double pur-
pose of ironing board and drawer lock-
and is provided with a rigid stand bring
ing the board to the proper height Tor
pressing apparel. 1t is readily accessible
and occupies little space when the trunk
Is closed and as we'll as obviates the
necessity Of a separate bar for locking
the drawers
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

A movement to further the sale of
practicable wearable articles of apparel
for Christmas gifts. promulgated by the
National Garment Retailers Association.
is receiving the hearty approval of other
organizations. The consensus OF opinion
among retailers Is that such scheme Is
necessary in view of the present ten
dency to restrict purchases to necessary
articles. Although many departments
handling toys and other presents Tor
children are expected to do their usual
volume of business. the view that other
departments handling strictly gift mer-
chandise will lack business is held.
The movement is expected to stimulate
departments handling practical mer-
chandise which women can wear and IN
that way make up for the deficiency IN
other lines and turn over q large guam
tity of coats. dresses. blouses, gloves.
hosiery, &c.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
shoes Sold mt Cost.

A sale Of $4,000 pairs of shoes, to be
sold at cost, will start to-day and
continue for a week. The sale Is being
conducted by the Retail Shoe Dealers
Association Of Brooklyn in response to
a. demand that merchants cut the prices
OF their goods that those an moderate cir
cumstances can properly clothe them
selves during the cold of winter. Only
army officers, shoes will be offered at
the sale.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
PROPOSALS.

]. Request for bids under Section 10 OF the
Clayton Act. by The Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, Contract Serial No. 5oi5.
for: Handling and distllling Creosote
pound, +. X. II. specs. out of 1,i73.000
gallons water Gas Tar. delivered 20
Greenwich Piers, Philadelphia. Pa, during
the balance Of the year 1921.
2. Bids must be submitted at Northwest
Corner nth and Filbert Streets. Phila-
delphia. Pa, on or before noon, Eastern
Standard Time November 3oth, 1921, end
win be received on that date NJ that
place by Montgomery Smith. Purcha sing
Agent. and opened by him at 90 i. NJ
Eastern Standard Time on that date.
Further detailed information viii be FUR
nishcd from this nddvcss on application.
8 Company reserves the right 10 reject ely
and all bids or 20 accept any part of any
snc bid.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY.
November 10th, 1921
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
LEGAL NUTICEs.
No. 1901.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF CONTROLLERS OF Tlis


washington. ID. c.. September ~, 1871
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidences pre-.
sented 70 the undersigned. It has beso made
:" .ffRIE fRRsSM SMETRsopoLrrAN NATIONAL BANK
CRY lH of sew SoRK IN The He County aa 81; ~
NEW YORK and State OF NEW YORK has
complied with all the provisions OF the
Statutes OF the United States. required -
be complied with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the business O.:
Now THEREFORE, ]. d. r. cRrssINoER.
Comptroller OF the Currency, do hcreby
certify that THE METROPOLITAN MA
TTONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK. IN the CITY Of NEW YORK In the
County OF NEW YORK and State OF NEW
YORK Is authorized 70 commence the bust.
ness OF Banking as provided IN Section Fisty
one hundred and sixty nine OF the Revised
Eiatutes % the United states
CONVERSION OF ''MetroDoiitan BAnk'
with branches In the Borough OF MAJ.
haitian. County and state of New York.
ard branch IN the Borough OF Brooklyn.
County uf Kings aud : .-te ~ New fors
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness -
hsnd and zeal of ufficr ff rN'.Nlf'
EOUElH day " SErTf''t t'''.t. latt
~. i.. Si,isStSUtk.
COMPTROLLER OF the currspsl
CCurrenoy bureau, Seal of the Comp
froler ~ tho Currency. Tre7srU
Departmento