davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Presenting New Models in
WOmen's Smart Skirts
$11.75 STATS $16.B

All-wool plaids and stripes in tempting
color combinations are found among
these models-beautifully finished Pru-
nella cloths, Rornan-striped hannels, ard
tlne worsted checks and plaids are In
cluded.
Gathered and full pleated models are
here in sizes from rs to 36 inch waist.
bands. A.as-secona door, Central &
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Crepe Meteor Negligees
S11.9O

Two graceful models in just such won
derful colors as one always finds in Crepe
Meteor-thc lavender of the early crocus
"a soft French blue-deep coral or tur-
quoise with a touch Of green!
They were made to sell for much more but
the A. S.sNcgligee Shop is making special
Eastersevent for this little price
One model is finished with double folds Of
white Georgette crepe while tlle second model
is popular coatee style.
A& &s-Mezxanine Central
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
 KIDNEY AILMENTS

There Is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as 8 medicine for curable ailments Of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swanp-Root stands the highest for the reason that fl has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing eases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gen tie, healing vegetable compound.
 Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing- hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle
 However, If you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. Binghamton N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Alaska Daily Empire. .Iuneau. Alas ka. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
LEGION IS GROOMING
 COMING HEAVY CHAMP

NORFOLK, Va, July 22.-The Nor folk Post of the American Legion thinks it has a fighter who can win the $250,000 prize the Tulare, Cal, Post of the American Legion wants offered to any ex-service man who knocks out Jack Dempsey.
 Bud" Maxted, the 21S-pound champion of the United States navys is willing to meet Dempsey any where any time or on any terms. He saw the championship fight at JerJ sey City and declared that fellow could never knock me down."
 Maxted, who has seen nine years service in the navy, has fought all; corners and holds the navy heavy weight championship belt. His lat est ring victory was won at the To. cal army base on June 23, when he knocked out Soldier Burrill in 37 seconds.
 Bob" Grant, champion of the Pa cific Fleet stayed with Maxted just one round and 40 seconds in the navy championship battle In the six years of his ring career Maxted has never been knocked off his feet
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22

Carter, his best half-miler, for the big international meet at Travers Island on July 28, in which a team of the best athletes of Princeton and Cornell will meet combined OK ford Cambridge team in 10event track meet Carter, who is taking d course in agriculture at Cornell, was doing field work all spring and was not available for the track team in the spring dual meets or the intercol- legiate championship in May. He is back at Ithaca now, however, and is training under the eye of Mpakley.
 Carter will be relied upon to de- feat the great Bevil Rudd of Oxford in the half mile at the international meet Rudd has a much better rec ord than Carter, but Carter has shown great improvement since he came into the limelight by running second in the international cross country race in England last win ter Coach Moakley feels confident that Carter will be able to do 1:55 or better by July 2S, and if so Rudd will have to run right up to his best form to lead the Cornellan home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
SOVIET CHILDREN ARE BANNED FROM
 WRITING RELIGION

LONDON, July 22.-All religious or mythological subjects are banned from a competition for the best short story written for Russian childfen which has been organized by. -tfe Moscow Soviet CommissarIat for Education, says. a despatch te the Morning Post. -x.-.r-
 Additional conditions for competi- tors as published by the Soviet news papers are that the children's tales must be devoid of all elements oi superstition, and must contain n1 mention of angels, fairies and evil geniuses. Kings and princes must be described as oppressors, of the masses, such as they are in real ity."
 As suitable subjects are suggested the future of mankind, the achieve ments of science, technical skill and industry, while tales describing the life of the working masses will be especially welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
Japanese Syndicate Will
 Give Loan to Chinese K. R

TOXIC, July 22.-In accordance with an understanding made with the Japanese government the Jap anese bank syndicate has decided, says .the Kokumin Shimbun, to ac- cept proposal made by the repre- sentatives of the Chinese Eastern Railway for loan to finance the railway. The amount is 20 million yen The greater part of the initial ad- vance will be used to pay wages of the railway employees, the re- mainder for purchase of rolling stock from Japan.
 A condition of the loan agreement is that freight rates between Chang chum and Harbin be lowered to fac ilitate freight transportation with the South Manchurian Railway which is owned by the Japanese adds the Kokumin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
RUSSIANS AND
 GERMANY HAVE
 A TRADE PACT
Same Negotiations Being Car ried Out with Three
 Other Countries.

RIGA. July 22.-The text of the trade agreement recently negotiated between the German government and the Russian Socialist Federative So viet Republic has been made public here. It's provisions are significant in view of the fact that this is one of series of similar agreements al ready negotiated or in process of ne gotiation between Russia and other nations, such as Great Britain, Italy and 'Czecho-Slovaka
 The provisions may be of pecui jar interest to the United States, owing to the attempt of the Russian government to effect a trade agree ment with the United States which resulted in notification by the Amer ican state department to Russia that the Soviet government had no chance of recognition in any form by the United States so long as Ameri- cans were held prisoners in Russia.
 One of the most interesting pro visions of the Russo-German agree ment is that the representatives of both Germany and Russia are bound by it to refrain from every form of agitation or propaganda against the of the country in which the deloga- tion is located.
 These delegations will be com posed. under the new agreement, to missions already existing for the pur- pose of looking after the affairs of war prisoners in both countries. The scope of the activities of these dele gations is extended so that they are authorized to protect the interests of citizens of both Germany and Russia. The membership of the mis- sions is increased by attaching to them additional delegates whose du- ties are to develop economic rela- tions.
 It is expressly provided that the representation of the Russian re- public in Germany must be regard ed as the only representation of the Russian state in Germany"
 The respective missions are to be authorized to perform the work us ually done by consuls such as the issuance of passports 8
 The Russian government agrees to allow persons who were formerly German subjects but who have lost that nationality to leave Russia and to take with them their wives and children, provided they give proof of an intention to settle down in Ger many.
 Both governments guarantee free dom of traffic to ships according to the stipulations of international law Both promise to take steps to re- sume communication between the two countries by post, telegraph and wireless.
 The agreement is described in it's test hs provisional intended to serve. as a basis of economic rela- tions pending the conclusion of @ future trade treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
PROMINENT EDUCATORS
 GO TO HONOLULU SOON

HONOLULU, T. H., July 22.- Five leading educators of the United States will attend the Pan-Pacific Educational Conference to be held in Honolulu August II to 21, ac- cerding to advices received by the Pan-Pacific Union here. These men areaDr. P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education, who will act as chairman of the gath ering; Dr. F. F. Bunker of the Fed eral School. Survey Commission; Dr F. L. Burk president of the State Normal School in San Francisco Frank B. Cooper, Superintendent oi Schools in Seattle; and Dr. K. O. Sisson, former Superintendent oi Education of Idaho and now presi- dent of the University of Montana
 Letters received by the union re. gently from Japan indicate thai several prominent educators from that country will attend the con. ference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
TONEY DESERTS GIANTS. HAS TIFF WITH McGRAW

NEW YORK, July 22-According to well founded report, Fred Toney has deserted the Giants. The big pitcher failed to show up recently for morning practice, and it is be- lieved he packed his belongings and left the city
 After the Giants lost to the Cubs recently, Manager McGraw and Toney, it is said, engaged in a yer. bal battle and the pitcher left the club in a huff
 Toney started the game and in the seventh inning the Cubs hammered him for three runs, which clinched the Chicago victory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
COPPER CRISIS
 IS NOW PASSED
 SAY PRODUCERS
Improved Market Is Looked For-No Resumption Yet
 However of Mining.

CALUMET, Mich, July 22.-Al- ] though there are no signs of a re- sumption in the very near future ot copper mining, either here or in the other large camps where the in- dustry practically was suspended several months ago, copper men are generally agreed that the crisis has passed and that steady improvement in the market for the metal can be looked for from now forward. In the meanwhile the larger Lake Superior companies are keeping their proper ties in shape for reopening and very slight, if any delay, will be exper- fenced in getting mining under way when the time is propitious
 General Manager P. G. Beckett, of the Phelps-Dodge Corporation, one of the worlds largest producers of copper, declares that the ques- ton now confronting the copper companies is how soon will the econ omic conditions return to normal. He declares that the copper situa tion is strengthening out rapidly and that there will be further gradual improvement as economic conditions show recovery, both here and abroad Almost complete suspension of copper mining in this country has done, he says, very much to hasten the return of normal condi tiofis in the metal market.
 Mir Beckett says that the. copper surplus held in this country has been very materially reduced and that there is no ocassion for look ing into the future with anything but optimism. Strictest economy is urged upon the copper companies by the Phelps-Dodge head, however.
 No Help from Auto Industry
 Indications are that the autOmO- bile industry will not "come back" very strong until after the first of the new year and that it may be next spring before that industry will call upon the copper producers for any large amounts of metal. The copper producing companies and boards of commerce in the copper utSLElClS dl t LII SlbS IlItIl WluGI use of the metal and the replace ment of the war-time substitutes, for copper with that metal again. Their campaign is meeting with some suc- cess, particularly because copper can now be obtained at the lowest prices prevailing in a great many years. a 4 R Most of the larger copper com-l panies of this district are getting i'm supplies almost equal to their an- nual requirements of past years. Some very large cargoes are being received right now, in fact, cOmingI up the lakes by the water route The placing of these coal contracts is held as an indication that thc1 mining compaaies anticipate they will operate at close to normal ditr- ing the next winter and spring. Com siderable supplies were left over this spring because of largely turtailed operations last winter. Most of theI large companies will continue toI furnish fuel to their employees at just enough over cost to pay for the handling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO i. ,6 STARTS BALL LEAGUE

MEXICO CITY, July 22.-President Oregon threw out the first ball at the opening of the baseball season here recently. A baseball league has been organized and will play .regu- larly scheduled games throughout the summer. The winner will be awarded pennant as one of the many athletic features of the cen tennial celebration to be held here in September. etsa
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
Fighter Dies After Knockout; Opponent Held for Crime

GALVESTON, Tex, July 22. Henry Estes, known as the Frisco Kid" featherweight boxer, died late last night as result of knockout earlier in the evening by Sailor Owens of Oklahoma The latter is held on an open charge of negligence and homicide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
PULLMAN COACH SIGNS

PULLMAN, Wash, July 22.- Hack .Applequist, former football star and last season assistant foot. ball coach at Washington State Col lege, was named assistant physical director at the institution for 1921 1922 Applequist will assist in coaching the eleven again this fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
REGATTA DATES SET

z NEW YORK, July 22.-Thes inter national regatta of canoeists will be held at Sugar Island, Thousand Isl ands, in the latter part of August.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
ANGELS DEFEAT
 INDIANS IN A
 CLOSE CONTEST

LOS ANGELES. July 22.-seattlt was outs'uggad a.'! defeac.'l ny los Angeles yesterday ill a close cor test. the sco"e being to q.
 The batteries were as follows:
 Los AngeIes-Crandall and Bald win.
 Seattle-Francis and Adams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
PERRITT IS RELEASED

DETROIT, Mich, July 22.-Pitcher Perritt, one time National League star, who was signed up by the De, troit Club recently has been given an unconditional release.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22

SOME CLASSIFIED ADS were written for you" That is, they touch you and your interests as d. rectly as though they came to you in a personal message Are you overlooking these?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
YESTERDAYS GAMES Pacific Coast Leapue

At San Francisco II, Portland At Los Angeles 1; Seattle 0. At Salt Lake 10; Oakland 9. At Sacramento '; Vernon ,.
 National League. At Philadelphia g.; Chicago 1. At Brooklyn ?; St. Louis 1.
 American League. Al Detroit '; Washington 2. At Chicago 2; Philadelphia 1. At St. Louis s; Boston l. At Cleveland r; New York 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
s P o R I B R l E F s

The Anchorage Gun Club members are said to be fast taking on marks manship honors. The averages of the II men run from TAO to S6S.
 Kennecott plans on meeting Cor dova on the baseball field on Labor Day.f
 Boston promoters have offered Joe Lynch flat sum of S20, 900 to meet Abe Friedman, New England ban tamweight, in a 10-round decision bout on Labor Day -
 Bill Cunningham, outfielder re- gently purchased by the New York Giants, from Seattle, recently broke into the Eastern game. He handled five chances nicely in center field, annexed one hit and a run in four trips Sto the plate with nice sacri- flee in the 10th
 John Collins, right fielder of the Boston Americans, was struck on the head with a pitched ball the other day in Detroit and was rendered un- conscious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
American League.
CARTER OR CORNELL TO
 RUN AGAINST ENGLISH

NEW YORK. July 22,-Jack Moak- ley, Cornell Univercity track team coach. shas started to groom c. C.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22

Bob Turners carry morning auto. Service 6 q. m. on. Phone GA, stand Alaska Grill adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-27
164TH INFANTRY
REUNION
AT STATE FAIR
Committee Issues Appeal To
Members of Former Or
ganiZatiOn

The 164th North Dakota infantry
will hold a reunion at the state fair
at Grand Forks on Wednesday, July
20, 1t Is announced. A committee for
the reunion has issued the following
appeal:
SHOULD auld acquaintance be for
got"
Each year as time goes by, the
friendships formed during the days we
served together will be more highly
valued, and regimental and company
reunions will be looked forward to
with more pleasurable anticipation.
The sooner these meetings are
started, the more we will get from
them. Many of the former members
have already written and spoken to
the undersigned, urging the institution
of annual reunions.
The state fair management has con-
sented to set apart Wednesday, the
twentieth day Of July, 1921, for the
first annual reunion at Grand Forks,
North Dakota.
Let's make start Hundreds OF Old
friends and comrades will be there.
We will enjoy meeting each other and
can form permanent organization.
Throw off dull care for day. Every
year we grow older and soon we will
be looking back and regretting every
lost opportunity of meeting.
For detailed information as to rates
and accommodations, write E. r.
Montgomery, Secretary State Fai:',
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
(SignedD,
J. H. FRAME,
DANA WRIGHT,
% FRANK S. HENRY,
NJ. H. SPRAGUE,
B. G. BOYD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-27
BOWEN MURDER
WITNESS SAYS
He WAS PAID
Furnished Mileage Book and Per
Diem, to Help Out States =.
Case, Tubbs Declares
EXAMINED BY SMITH
Former Sheriff of Golden Valley
Said to Have Secured Signed
f. Statement

Hettinger, June 27.-Eff0rts to con-
meet Seaman Smith. former sheriff ot
Golden Valley county, with building
up the states Gag in the Bowen mur-
der trial were the chief maneuvers OF
the defense late Saturday and at this
mornings session of the court.
George Tubbs, former hired man OF
D. r. Offley, the fist defendant to be
tSied. was on the stand Saturday. I'm
der cross examination, he admitted
that he was attempting to follow Il
signed statement which he had made
of the AFFAIR to Smith at the Carl
Thompson place.
He testified further that he had been
sent mileage book and his expenses
paid to Hettinger to testify by those
interested IN the prosecution. He said
that he had been paid 81 a day to re-
turn to North Dakota from South Da-
kOta to assist the state in building up
its case.
The introduction as a witness OF 4
daughter of the murdered rancher
NJ. X. Bowen was surprise. She was
not used in the preliminary hearing.
Interest in the case west of the Mis-.
souri, river because of the political
ramitications is running high. Every ef-
fort is being made to guard the jury
which Is consta ntly under the watch
Of two bailiffs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-27
HARDING WILL
HOLD MEETING
Calls Various Bureau Heads
Into Conference

Washington, June q. - President
Harding will preside at a meeting
Wednesday afternoon of all govern.
ment officials dealing with prepare.
ti0n Of estimates of expenditures for
Congress. The meeting was eallel
today at the direction of the pres!-
dent by Charles G. Dawes, director OF
the budget.
Those included in the call are the
secretaries Of the executive depart.
ment and assistant secretaries; heads
of various independent commissions
and bureaus outside the department,
structures; chief clerks of the depart
ments and the chiefs Of the depart.
mental bureaus
Mr.. Dawes said that the conference
would be a preliminary step toward
coordination Of government expendi.
lures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-27
MOVIE MEN IN
MILLCITY MEET

Minneapolis, Minn., June 27.-Prom'
inent owners of motion picture play
houses throughout the United States
will meet here today in, convention
when members Of the Motion Picture
Theater Owners Of America assemble
for three-day gathering.
More than 5000 moving picture pro-
prietOrs are expected to attend ac-
cording to A. w. Steffes, OF this city,
president of the Northwest Theatrical
Protective League and a member of
the national executive committee.
About 1000 women, mostly wives of the
theater owners, will accompany the
delegates, he said.
Many important questions OF vital
concern to the playhouse proprietors
will be taken up at the meetings. Mr..
Steffes said. Among these will be the
following:
Attempts by legislatures OF various
states to enact adverse legislation to
the motion picture industry.
Censorship, both state and federal.
Uniform contracts for films between
the producer and exhibitor.
Effects Of the producer entering the
exhibit business.
The music tax, and the S per cent
federal tax.
Such states as South Dakota, Kan
sas, Pennsylvania and New York, are
attempting to make laws to the detri-
ment of the motion picture business.
Mr.. Steffes declared, and the theater
owners will make plans for organ
ICED opposition to these tactics. In
some states, many of the attempts
were fruitless, but nevertheless, the
organization as whole will combat
them, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-27
EFFORTS TO HAVE MARY PlCKF0RD'S
DIVORCE SET ASIDE MEET FAILURE

Reno, New, June 27-The effort of
the state attorney general to have the
divorce decree of Mary Pickford from
Owen Moore set aside failed at Min
den when District Judge Langlan
granted a motion to quash the sum-
mons in the attorney generals pro-
ceedings.
The court held that while 1t was
true the state was a party to all d.
vorces, as contended by the attorney
general, yet the state was represented
by the trial Judge and not by the at
torney general AS the decree had
been accepted by both plaintiff and
defendant, the Judge decided the state
was estopped from proceedings to set
aside the decree.
Many of the members OF the bar
from all western Nevada were present
when the decision was rendered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-27
ASK RADICALS
TO MAKE PLAN.
OF ENDING WAR
National Socialist Party in Con.
vention Has Resolution
Before it
WOULD HAVE MEETING
Mayor of Milwaukee Proposes
General Strikes When War
is Threatened
WOULD HAVE MEETING

Detroit, Mich, June PA resolu.
tion inviting all radical organizations
of the United States to a conference
next year to form an alliance to pre-.
vent future wars by the threat OF fu.
ture strikes was introduction in the
national convention Of the Socialist
party today.
The Wisconsin delegation Is spon-
sor for the move, Daniel Holm
mayor, of Milwaukee, introducing the
resolution. 1t would invite the Far
mer-Labor party and various labor
unions. including the mine workers
machinists and some OF the railroad
group. .sa%g
The resolution proposes a program
Of four points:
Opposition to war. @s6
Restoration of political liberty.
Collective ownership and democratic
control of the means OF production
where they are monopolisticaliy
owned =
Agreement to use both political and
industrial means to this end.
BY agreement Of tie mine and rail-
road workers to call general strike
In the event of war future conflicts
can be prevented, Holm declared.
The resolution was offered as sub
for pending motions dealing with po-
litical Ind general strikes and the
party attitude toward labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-27
"Dous" Says They're Happy.

Los Angeles, June Primary Pick
ford, the validity VI whose divorce
from Owen Moore was upheld today
at Minden, New, was informed of the
decision upon receipt of the Associat.
ed Press dispa tches here but sent
word she preferred to have her hus-
band, Douglas Fairbanks, speak con-
cerning the matter. Miss Pickford
was married to MIR. Fairbanks shortly
after the entry Of the Nevada decree
"Ths report concerning the outcome
Of the litigation in Nevada is very
gratifying to both Mrs. Fairbanks an1
myself said Mr.. Fairbanks. I'VE
deem it best not to comment at length
but the tuling makes us very very
happy"