davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13

E. Pelleier, Accounts; A. l.. Hard isty, Labor Foreman; James A. Me Cam, Mining Branch; C. H. Cuth- bertson, Chief Clerk; T. w. Ted castle, Labor Foreman; w. G. Cum mings, motorboat engineer; E. H.
 Phillips, stores clerk; H. E. Brown lee, clerk; E. c. Whitehead, stenog-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
HANDS OUT ANOTHER HOMER.

Ruth hit out his forty-fourth home run in yesterdays game in the eighth inning. He is now IA days ahead of the record he set last year and within 10 home runs of equalling last years worlds record of 54 home runs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
ADVERTISED. LETTERS

The following foreign letters re- main uncalled for in the post office at yuneau~August 6.and parties wish ing same should call for Advertised Letters" and give date of list, there being i cent due: A. Harper, Hans Lonnberg, Vincent Nowak, Emilio Petrasso, Ole Swanson and Edward Sivertsen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13

of the Departmtnt of the Interior, who is going to open a sub-record- ing office at Fort Norman. Others of the Federal government party in clude: D. H. Boles, Timber and Land Department; S. F. Truesdel
 Land Office; H. E. Hayward, En- gineer; J. L. Williams, Records; N.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
SUSPEND CATCHER SMITH

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13-Catcher Earl Smith of the New York Giants has been indefinitely suspended by Man. ager McGraw for breaking training rules, it is announced 4H
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13

z. M. BRADFORD, P. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13

s3I s.st ! D.
 .,, x s1fF 1e .sl ti ;4s.4tt ff , %asEg
 A.s A..
 f < ,t F:s T, 4h v s. '.i1ng 4lfaNi D..
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13

sz t bs hl@ aa | tf t4 | 4H
 i 4ai 94 4 e-  sa . ,- A  N  . Es t
 Sr a6s Hs
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13
The New Buick Four
-A Thoroughbred Four, Completing the Famed Buick Line

 ff Ie tT
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-13

 ST a&f s
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
British Rulers Belfast Visit
Met with Orderly Enthusiasm

BELFAST, June 22.-Viewed from
a political standpoint, as we'll as
from that of the personal popu-
larity of King George and Queen
Mary, the five-hour visit of their
majesties to Belfast for the opening
of the northern parliament was a
tremendous success.
The enthusiasm with which the
King and Queen swere greeted has
never been exceeded in any part of
the British empire. and the acclaim
with which the Kings speech was
greeted was in striking contrast TO
the temper of reports which had
resulted in the greatest precautions
being taken to guard his majesty
during the trip.
II speak from q full heart" the
King declared, when l pray that
my comirg to Ireland today may
prove the first step toward the end
of strife among her people"
The procession started immedi
ately upon the arrival of the King
and Quee1 at IL o'clock. Khaki
clad troops lined both sides of the
streets, their bayonets glistening
in the sunlight, while guarding air.
planes dronedL overhead. Hundreds
of plain-clothes police mingled with
the throngs. A detachment Of Royal
Hussars preceded and followed the
carriages in the procession.
No Sim Fein mnmbers were pres-
ent at the opening of the pariia-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Every Available Soldier
To Be Used, Says
Army Head.
MARTIAL LAW MAY
BE ESTABLISHED
Sim Fein Admitted to
Have Defeated Crown
Policy.
Cspsctsl oable to The Warrington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)

Csp.ctsl oable to The Warrington Herald
and ohieAso Tribune.)
LONDON, June 22.-It now prom
ises to be war to the finish between
England and Ireland. Every avail
able soldier England can spare Is
being sent to Ireland. Martial law
Is probable.
This situation is made clear in q
announcement by Worthington
Evans. secretary Of war. late last
night in the House of Commons
during the debate on the Irish
question.
The suggestion was made that
officers in ireland should not go out
unarmed or without escort and
should be prohibited from taking
part in games. Mr.. Evans said this
means practically confining them to
quarters.
.sending More Troops.'
I'VE are sending more troops,
Mr.. Evans said. "It is necessary to
support the troops in Ireland. who
are doing duties which must often
be distasteful to them with the full
weight Of England. Therefore all
troops available shall be sent TO
their support"
Mr.. Evans said he had been urged
to extend martial law to Ireland
He could not discuss that, but
added:
II can tell the Housee that 1t Is
one of the matters considered now
and IL 1t Is necessary, we purpose
giving proper support to the
troops"
Hopes that the Kings visit, to
Belfast would be made the occasion
for a government denunciation Of a
more liberal Irish policy were shat.
tered by, defeat in the House Of
Lords of Doncughmore's motiouSt TO
grant Ireland fiscal autonomy. ee
to 81.
Admits It's War.
Lord Birkenhead's speech left no
doubt in the minds of his hearers
that unless settlement Is
reached and the southern parlia-
ment functions, there will be a
campaign Of a character similar to
that employed against the Beers.
For the first time British states
man, speaking in behalf Of the gov
ernment, admitted there Is a war in
Ireland, and Furthermore that the
British military has failed.
That 1t is the intention of the
government to employ every ounce
of its power in shattering the pres
ent victorious Sim Feein force
plainlywas indicated in this sentence
whatever efforts are required to
deal with the actual situation In
ireland will be forthcoming. what
ever degree of sacrifice is I ved
to the Inhabitants of this cou.isry.''
Copyright. 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
BABY SUMNER HITS
CITY BELOW BELT
Mercury at I0s GiDes Bad
Outlook for TorTid
Days to Come.

Summer, although only one
day old, yesterday completely
kayoed Washington In the most
heated encounter OF the year.
With q pun and n gasp the
city admitted defeat at 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The kiosk
on Pennsylvania avenue re-
corded q new heat record for the
year-Ie3 degrees.
The ofhciai Weather Bureau
report places the .'top heat" at
81 degrees at ESQ yesterday
afternoon, and continuing until
shortly past @ o'clock. This u
also n new mark. betterfng the
record hung mp on June ~ by
/ degree.
The same conditions are ex-
pected today, according to the
local weather Bureau. Unset
tied weather is I'm store for the
day, but the temperature il
expected to experience httie
change.
Friday, however, is expected
TO place n slight crimp in the
heat wave. The forecast for
that day is unsettled with prob
able showers and lower tenn
perature.
Bathing beaches and soda
fountains yesterday reported q
boomer business. Ice companies
were unable TO make deliveries
fast enough.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
By MARK SULLIVAN.

President Harding is at that point
in the evolution Of his administra-
tion where he is solicited to be not
merely President but Atlas. A cnt-
alogue of the demands and solicita-
tions being made on him would put
him in the position of being respon-
sible for the political. moral and
economic support of the universe.
Both temperamentally and by pol
icy President Harding would like
to confine himself within the con-
stitutional boundaries of his ON
cial job as Presidnt Of the United
States, but he is besought by a
score of powerful agencies to accept
responsibility for many other things,
Party Workers Peeved.
The pressure just now most acute
is in a field in which he is most
reluctant to yield. Probably there
has hardly been a day this week
when members of his Cabinet and
other Republican party leaders and
business men have not been clam
oring at him to take the leadership
which Congress does not have with
in. itself. II is a final conclusion on
the part of these advisers that un-
less Harding takes leadership of II
Congress will more or less dIsinte-
crate into a number of groups, blocs
and factions. out of which no speed
or compactness of action can be eX-
pected.
Harding is also besought' to ac-
cept responsibility for the fortunes
of the Republican party. Many of
the best of Harding's appointments
and some of the wisest and most
orward-looking of his actions have
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
TROTZKY WARNS
OF RED CONFLICT
Declares Communists Must
Exploit Misery of Bour-
geoisie.
Especial Gable to The Washington hst~pa
and Chicago Tribuns0
nv HENRY WALES,

PARIS. June 22.-The Eiffel Tower
picked up a Moscow wireless CIV
ing in advance an outline Of Trot'
sky's speech before the third con-
gress of the third internationals as
follows:
"The whole world is at the thresh-
old of violent combats, particular
ly throughout Western Europe. The
situation is approaching the snap
ping point and everywhere are signs
OF discomfort.
The understanding among the
capitalists of all nations makes IL
impossible for the bourgeois states
to be saved by their own citizens
The moment will come when the
Communists must exploit the mis-
cry and helplessness of the bour-
goisie. thus increasing their pres
tige with the workers and masses.
At the same time we must use all
our forces to excite the bourgeoisie
to make them discontented.
THE final struggle between the
proletariat and the bourgeoisie has
begun. Each one must choose his
side"
s<r.rx<~,~ht feof
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
FRIENDS OF ERIN
FAIL T0NOTE SIMS
ARRIVALNCAP
Admiral Refuses to Talk,
But Will Report to
DENLY Today.

Admiral w. s. Sims arrived ir
Washington late yesterday. re-
spending to Secretary of the Navy
Denby's order that he report "a
once" to explain his speeches in
London regarding the Sim Fein
Irish in America, concerning which
complaint was made by Senator
Mediu Mccormick. Of Illinois. and
Representative Porter, of Pennsyl
vania, chairman of the Foreign AZ
fairs Committee.
A demonstration by Sim Fein
sympathizers. which had been
scheduled to take place at the Union
Station when the admiral arrived.
did not develop. Sims and his fam
lily arrived practically unnoticed
and were driven Immediately to
their hotel.
Walking through the Union Sta
tion. the admiral and his wife were
surrounded on all sides by head
quarters detectives. He was attired
'inconspicuously in a dark brown
suit and a soft hat.
snluted by Policemen.
Union Station several policemen
were gathered and as the admiral
passed they snapped" salute,
which the naval officer returned.
The taxicab which was waiting
to take the admiral to the hotel
was fanked on all sides by detec-
lives, and photographers experienced
some little difficuIty in swapping a
ni~fnra hafnra fhA
away.
The admiral was about to enter
an elevator at the Hotel Powhatan
when he was stopped and asked
whether he would make 4 state
nent.
Really. now, you did not expect
ne to make a statement, did you? %
We smilingly replied
Mrs. Sims. who had preceded her
husband to an elevator. Joined him
= this point. A newspaperman
'Cinted out there was always a DOS
Sibility for a statement.
Yes" the admiral replied, there
= always a possibility, but I will
tell you the same as I told re-
,orters In New York and Philadel-
'hia. simply. have no statement
TO make"
Smiling broadly. the admiral and
lis wife entered the elevator.
Too Late to See DENLY.
The admirars aide Immediately
exported his superior oficer's ar
'ival to the Navy Department. and
vas informed that Secretary DENLY
I'd left the department for the day.
Sims. therefore. made no attempt
. report in person to the Secretary
asst night, but will do SO today.
Meanwhile. he said. he would have
'othing to say regarding the case
Secretary DENLY said last night
that he would not discuss the case,
but that whatever action may be
taken after his interview with Sims
will be made public. There II AN
impresson prevalent in the navy
that nothing more drastic than an
admonition will be given Sims.
NEW YORK. June 22.-Thirteen
hundred policemen prevented any
demonstration, hostile or friendly,
on the arrival of Rear Admiral WILL
lam S. Sims on the White Star liner
Olympic this morning.
The only manifestation of any
CONTINUED on PAGE EIsBr.
LAst Page Of This Sectionl
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
TWO PILOTS KILLED
AT LANGLEY FIELD
IN AIRPLANE CRASH
Fliers Collide in Practice
Tests for Bombing
Battleships.

NORFOLK. June 22.-Two army
ayiators were killed at Langley
Field late today when their ma
chimes collided in mid-air and crash
ed to earth.
They were Capt Howard Doug
lass. Of Covina- Cal, and Lieut..
Marr Plumb. of Fond du Lac, Wis.
Both were conducting tests in
preparation for the practice bomb
ing of battleships in Hampton
Roads, to determine the relative
value of airplanes and battleships
in naval warfare.
Drops I'm Nose Dive.
Capt. Douglass was descending in
a nose dive. AS he neared the
ground, he turned the nose of the
plane upward and ran into Lieut..
Plumb's machine. Both aviators
were almost instantly killed.
Earlier in the day destroyers sank
two more former German supma-
rines. the U-140 and the U-4s. Sew
enty-nine shots were fired at a
range of 1000 to 5000 yards, out
of which thirty-nine direct hits
were scored.
subs Sink Soon.
The U-140 was anchored about
sixty miles from Cape Charles. Nine
teen Of thirty-nine shots struck her
and she sank in a little less than
an hour nd half after the at
tack began. The attackfnp squad
ron was led by Comdr. C. B. Mayo,
aboard the u. s. 8. Dickerson.
Forty shots were fired at the
U-4S, half of which scored direct
hits: The submersible went down
in about the same length of time
as the other one. The attacking
division was led by Lieut.. Comdr.
F. A. Laroche, on the U. s. S. Sicard.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
U. S. TO SEARCH
WORLD FOR CREW
OF MYSTERY ship
Every Theory Exhausted
To Explain Loss of
.Deering's Men.

with every theory from sea ser
pents and mermaids to waterspouts
and typhoons exhausted, govern
ment agencies were still without
any tangible clue yesterday to the
strange disappearance of the crew
OF the North Carolina coast on
January 81.
There was even less information
about the total disappearance of a
number of other ships and crews in
the same locality and at about the
same time. In each case the cir
cumstances are so peculiar that the
suspicious OF bureaus concerned
with navigation have been aroused
and a worldwide search is on to
discover some trace of the missing
seamen or their vessels.
Can't Blame Storm
But while it is possible to account
for the tragedies by some phenom-
! ena OF the deep in instances where
both ship and crew failed to reach
port. old salts in the navy and Coast
Guard Service are completely baked
In the case OF the Deering. Hers
was a so-caIIed derelict. sound and
In good condition. with all sails sci
and everything shipshspe. drifting
simlessly onto shoals like a painted
ship on a painted ocean.
The crew had abandoned the
schooner in calm weather. Two
months later there drifted into port
q bottle containing a message say.
ing the ship had been boarded ant
tho crew made prisoners.
One angle Of the Investigation re.
vealed yesterday is in the hands
of the Department Of Justice. Spe-
cisl agents already have undertaken
a check on every vessel that could
possibly have been in the vicinity
at the time of the disappearance.
Insurance Firms Busy.
I, When the vessels are located. ar
/ effort will be made to interrogats
the masters to learn what ships they
passed. This inquiry will naturally
cover several months or possibly
years.
In the meantime the life and ma
rine insurance companies have en-
tered the investigation with a force
OF highly specialized secret agents
Not only were the ships underwrit-
item against loss for a sum running
into-the millions, but many men,
bers OF the missing crews had their
lives insured and the companies
want to make doubly sure both
ships and men are lost before fnal
settlement.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Sees Enormous Tasks
Laid at Hardings Door
Importuned to Run Congress, Keep G. O. p. in
Power, Restore Stricken Europe and
Bring Prosperity; Says Writer.

rested on a nonpolitical basis. When
Harding spends weeks in search of
and finally selects the best man he
can possibly find for post after post
he had to NIL, the Republican party
organizations in the various States
remind him that, while these ar-
pointments are splendid. they don't
help to keep the party workers in
line. The local party machines.
especially in some Of the Southern
States, were particularly displeased
over his refusal to throw some TO-
900 postoftces open to the party
workers.
Pooling Of Wisdom.
The President IS also besought TO
accept responsibility for the. eco
pomic Improvement Of the >United
States. The conferences he Is hold
ing with bankers are not a normal
part of the Presidents job. They
arise out of the demand that he
shall accept leadership and respon-
sibility for early Improvement In
business conditions. These con-
ferences are a pooling of wisdom
under his leadership. as so what can
be done toward making business
better.
Along with all this, Harding is
under steady pressure and solicita-
tion to accept responsibility for the
moral and economic recovery OF
that part of the world which lies
outside the United States. In some
ways this pressure is the most
powerful of all. 1t comes not mere
ly from important persons both
here and abroad but II also comes
from circumstances. Again and
again. when something is attempted
that applies to the United Statess
alone. 1t turns out that our coun-
whole world is stabilized.
His Able Aids.
Anybody who watches Harding as
he goes through all this pressure
| from day to day is likely to get a
sympathetic feeling for the Presi-
dents unhurried and anruffied pa
thence. There is never a sign OF
those snap decisions with which
men OF a dtnerent temperament oc-
casionally dispose of crowding af-
fairs.
Mr.. Harding Is not that kind of
an Executive. He gives real thought
to everything that passes over his
desk He has markedly that kind
of administrative ability which con-
sists in deiegating authority and
responsibility to others and he has
around him, not merely in his Cabi-
net, but also in the men whom nc
has appointed to other important
positions. a group of personalities
who are able to live up to high
degree of responsibility.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
FOUL BALL BEHIND
EAR PROVES FATAL

CUMBERLAND. Nd. June "a
The body of Patrick W. Lynch, who
was killed by q foul ball while
watching a game near wellersburs.
nine miles above this city. was sent
today to his mother, Mrs. Julia
Lynch. in Chicago
Lynch was sitting on the fence
along the third base line when he
was hit behind the ear by a foul
ball. He toppled over the fence and
in five minutes was dead. His neck
was dislocated.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Doctor Gets Damages
For Bicgcle Accident

DR.. Herbert r. Martyr. a deputy
coroner. was awarded a verdict for
s2,250 damages yesterday by jury
in Circuit Court No. l against tho
Postal Telegraph Gable Company
for alleged personal injuries.
The physician claimed to have
been knocked down by a messenger
boy on a bicycle at Twenty-third
and E streets northwest on July Is.
1914. His hip bone was cracked and
his arm injured. Attorneys Frank
]. Hogan and Edmund L. Jones ap-
peared for DR.. Martyr.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
LEWIS WINS FIGHT
FOR RESOLUTION
ONU.S.OWNERSHIP
A. F. of L. Agrees to Raj
Control, But Excepts
Basic Industries.

DENVER, June 22.-John L
Lewis. candidate for thepresidency
OF the American Federation of La
sor against Samuel Gorpers, has
won his Irst fiht onthe noor of the
convention.
The convention adopted a resolu-
ton urged by Lewis, late today, de-
manding government ownership and
democratic control of railroads.
The resolution directed the exec
utive committee of the federation
to draw up legislation providing for
government ownership and demo-
cratic control of all basis industries,
to be placed into effect whenwork-
ers in those industries so desire.
The section urging government
ownership and control of all basic
industries. to be placed into effect
when workers in those industries
so desire.
The section urging government
owneship and contol of all basic
industies was sticken fom the
measue.
Plays for abroad Vote.
Lewis led the fight for the reso-
luton. He has been playing for
the railroad unions vote and as
the measure was strongly favored
by the railroad unions representa-
tives, his advocacy of the resolu-
tion may win him some votes.
Frank Morrison. secretary of the
~ fOr
of the miners and railroad men.
Despite Lewis victory on the con-
vention floor, his campaign for the
presidency apparently has made lit
tie headway. John Walker. the IL
linois mine leader. arrived here, de-
termined to fight the Lewis can
didacy. showing that Lewis would
be without the support of his dele
cation.
Urges Control Of Mines.
The resolution was interpreted by
its opponents as in a veiled man
ner advocating the government
Industries. This was denied by its
adherents.
Lewis. however. declared that he
was in favor of government owner
ship and control of coal mines and
other basic industries, in addition
to railroads and it. was believed
that he would make his strongest
fight for leadership in the labor
movement on this ground.
In the report of the resolution
committee, seven members favored
the adoption of the resolution and
advocated extension of government
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
last Page Of This Section)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
BANK PAID ,
1850 DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, June 23.-Forrest F.
Dryden. president of the Prudential
Insurance Company. today was four
time adjudged in contempt by the
Lockwood Legislative Committee
for refusing to answer questions
put to him by Samuel Untermyer,
chief counsel to the committee. Mr..
Dryden based his action on advice
Of his counsel. r ". Lindabury.
Various members of the commit
tee. all talking together, told Mr..
Lindabury to keep quiet or be put
out
In reply to a question by Inter
myer, Dryden did admit that the
Fidelity Trust Company declared
dividends in lis on its $4,000, 900
capital at the rate of 275 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Paris Police Nouc Carry
ReUOIuers in Daytine

Special Gable to The washinsten Herald
and Chicago rribune.)
PARIS, June 22.-For the first
time in-history Paris policemen are
permitted to carry revoIvers in the
day time, beginning at noon today.
This is result of the present crime
wave.
Heretofore the police carried as
their only weapons little swords
in the day time and revolvers only
after nightfall.
tcopyrixht, issi.)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Minister to Wed.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. June %.
Announcements was made in
Wheeling of the engagement of
Miss Eleanor A Green. member OF
one of the oldest families of that
city, to Rev. r. E. L. Strider. for
nerly of Jefferson County. now rec
tor of St. Matthew'S protestant
Episcopal Church, Wheeling.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Turkish Troops Wear
American Uniforms

Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and C1ieago Tribune0
PARIS. June 22.-British and
French artillery and American ma
chine guns. rifles and grenades will
be used by the Turks to repel the
Greek offensive. The majority of
Mustspha Kemal's hrst-line troops
wore American uniforms and shoes.
(copyTight, is2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
objects TO Delay.

In my anxiety 10 see proper. ade-
quate and just laws enacted" zihI-
man declared. Il do not intend %
lose sight of the fact that an I'M
proper measure may delay inden-
nitsly any relief TO which the peopls
are entitled. ] have no bill Of my
own that / wish TO exploit. and
am in favor OF no particular hill
that has been presented 50 far. but
/ will insist that the bill reported
TO the House for their action must
have the qualifications to entitls n
to favorable considerstiol- -
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

CONTINUED on PAGE EIsBT.
uAst Page Of This sectionl