davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
Big Motorship for Alaskan
 Trade Launched Tomorrow

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan 5-The 5000 ton steel motorship Kenni- cott, built for the Alaska Steam ship Company to handle salmon ore and other Alaskan products be
 ween Puget Sound and Alaskan ports, will be launched tomorrow at Inc Todd Shipbuildins Corpora tiol $ plant al Tacoma.
 The Kenniectt will he inc most modern ship aaoat in North Pacific waters when commissioned. She will be equipped with internal combus- tion oil engines of powerful type capablc of developing a speed equal lo any vessel of steam propulsion plying northern waters.
 This new ship is rated in ship building circles as new record vessel in point of construction in the Northwest, since she will enter tae water just fifty working day after her keel was laid This means 2 record when t'e fact is taken int, consideration that tia Todd plan worked but ci2ht-hour shifts il building this vessel. there being nc overtime or extra hours of any sor involved in her construction
 The new shio will be the lrs motortvpe crafr 70 be utilized ,il The Alaskan @,N i.e.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
Judge Bunnell Returns
 From Washington Trip

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan, 5.-Judgf Charles E. Bunnell, of the U. s District Court of the Fourth Divi- sion, arrived here last night from Washington end is enroute to his home in Fairbanks. He will prob fbiy take the first beat fer the North.
 During his stay in Washington Judge Bunneil ,e tified before thu subcommitt3 of the Senate Jud- iciary Committee in connection with the confirmation of his renom ination for Dl5trict Judge. He was heard in executive session but .s understood that he answ"rec. fully charges filed agailst him several months ago by Judge James Wick ershan of being perniciously ac- tive" in politics. The charges grew out of the contest resulting from the 1916 Alaska Delegate election Wickersham charging Judge Bun nell with being head of political machine in the Fourth Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
COMMITTEE CAN'T
 AGREE ON NAVAL REDUCTION PLANS
Senators Argue Over Dis armament Proposal With
 out Definite Result.
REED ATHLETES CHARGE
Missourian Declares Relief Fund Used Against Nation
 With Which We at Peace

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Discussijn in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee of Senator William E.. Borahs bill providing that the United States take the initiative in bringing about an agreement between Japan and Great Britain for gadual maya! disarmament was again without re- suit today and after much futile wrangling the committee adjourned to meet again in few days.
 Secretary of Navy Josephus Dan icls yesterday told the committee that so far as he knows President Wilson has no plans for calling q world disarmament conference.
 Senator William H. King, Demo crat of Utah, this afternoon introduc- ed a resolution proposing ratification of the Versailles Peace Treaty with the League of Nations covenant elim- mated. He declaed it 'impeatiTe that terms of peace with Germany be no longer delayed
 Senator James A. Reed of Mis- souri. who yesterday charged in a speech to the Senate that 40,000,O0G of the $15O000,000 appropriated oy Congress last year for European Relief had been spent to aid the Polish Army against the Russian Bolsheviki. later amplified his charg- es by saying that Congress gave the $15O, 100000 into the hands of "a sin gle gentleman, who. with unblushins affrontery, tells us in report that he spent $4O,000,OOO for support Or the Polish Army when it was en- gagged in war which we never au- tilorized and against a nation wi;h which we are at profound peace.
 A proposed appropriation of $50, 900 for Congressional expenses incl dent to Warren G. Harding's inat curation as President encountered Nstrong opposition in the Senate yes terday from Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington, Senator William L Borah of Idaho, and others. Senator Borah again suggested a limit of ten dollars for the ceremony, this to be used for automobile hire for the President
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
HOUSES WRECKED
 BY TIDAL WAVE AT CRAYS HARB0R
Storm-Driven Waters Sweep Over Twelve Buildings
 Near Hoquiam, Wash.

HOQUIAM, Wash, Jan. D. Twelve houses, all unOccupied on the shores of Grays Harbor near here, were wrecked by a tidal wave lest night.
 The peak of the storm which struck the coast of Washington and Oregon yesterday, today had moved northward but the wind was still violent and heavy rains were con tinuing. At one time yesterday the wind attained a velocity of more than GO miles an hour.
 Earthsldes, due to heavy rains and flood conditions, are reported from many points. Telephone and telegraph communication also has been seriously interrupted.
 The Willamette River today was reported to be raising almost foot an hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
AWFUL. HARDSHIPS
 ENDURED BY LOST '. s, BALL00NISTS
Airmen on Verge of Starva- ton for Days Tn Frozen
 WiIds of Canada.

HEARST, Ont. Jan. 5.-lndian runnera bringing news of the safety of three American naval balloonists, forced down near Moose Factory, 3 Huds0n's Bay Company post in northern Ontario, alter d record flight from the naval air station at Rockaway, N Y, today told tales Of the terrible hardships en- dured by he airmen in the frozen wilds of the Lake Temisking dis trict before they made their way to Moose Factory
 For four days the trio was on the verge of starvation, subsisting during that time on two carrier pigeons, which they had with them for message carrying.
 The party is now making it's way toward civilization by dog sled and is expected 10 reach Mattice rail road station Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
AdmiraI's Adopted Children
 Barred from Entry to U. 5.

NEW YORK. Jan. $. S,yea Eu-- sian children brought her 5N Ad m,ral Newton McCully. fomel hi-a comm toner at Sebastopol '9 4' adopted and made his heirs, hago hccn barred from admtt4nce to tn- United states by the imm.2ia.iol authorities.
 hamIal McCully declares h- w'J appeal 'u the Department of LaLa. and will post any bond required ,er thc,i .1'rr
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
Palmer Facing Damage Suit
 Because of Italians Death

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Filing Of a suit for $100,000 alleged dam ages against Atty. Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer and four other officials or the Department of Justice i'll con nection with the death of Andrea Salsedo, who jumped fourteen stories to death last May while under detention as suspected bomb pIottcr. was announced today by the Italian Chn/ Der of Labor
 The complaint alleged that Sal sedo was tortured until he be- came suicidcaly Respondent
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
Livestock Men Urge Harding
 To Support Tariff Measure

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan ,. = C. o. Harris, representing hundreds of livestock men in the state, today telegraphed President-elect Warren c. Harding urging him to use his influ- once toward speedy passage of the emergency tariff bill by the Senate. Projection of livestock is imperative for the preservation of the indus try, the telegram said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
Accused Portland Brokers
 Bail Reduced to S20,0O0

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 5.-Baii for John L. Etheridge. former presi- dent and general manager of Morris Bros. bond brokers, who is under arrest here on larceny charges Ill connection with the recent closing of the firms offices. will be re- duced from $1l0.000 to $2O.0OO on the recommendation of the District Attorney, it became known today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
Lewis Believed Reelected
 President Mine Workers

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 5.-Canvass of the 100000 votes cast for Preai- dent of the United Mine Workers of America has not been finished but it is believed certain that John l.. Lewis has been reelected over R. H. Harlir, of Seattle.
 Supporters of Harlin refuse to con cede his defeat, however, pending completion of the count
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
SITKA FOR HAZELET
Special 10 The Empire.

SITKA. Alaska, Jan. :. - The Sitka Republican Club has given unanimous endorsement to the can didacy of George c. Hazelet, of Cor dova. for Governor of Alaska and of Charles D. Garfield. of Juneau. for Collector of Customs. A resolution was passed endorsing these two can didates and will be forwarded to National Committeeman J. C. Me Pride.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
Months Lumber Exports
 Total l6,000,000 Feet

VANCOUVER, B. c, Jan. 5.--Lum- bcr exrorts from here and Genoa Bay .olaled l6.000.O00 feet in December. according to figures made public to- day
 The Canadian steamer Inventor sailed yesterday for Calcutta with 500 000 feet of creosoted ties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
City of Seattle Sails;
 7 Passengers for Juneau

SEATTLE. Jan. 5.-The steamer City of Seattle left this port at o'clock last night with sixteen pas sengers and five days mail for Alaska ports. Passengers for Juneau are William Edmonds, N. J. Beaudin. Archie Beudin. Mir. and Mrs Louis Beaudiu, F. Beaudin, and r. White
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
MRS. HARDING ELECTED.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan 5-- President Elect Warren c. Hardine and Mrs. Harding have been elected honorary life members of the Union League Club. Mrs. Harding is the first woman 10 he accorded mem bership
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
Walla WaIIa Business Men
 Aid Hunt fer Child's Body

WALLA WALLh Wash. .JlI s Hu ines, mra and others ,od4y join ed iu saarhu- Garrison Creek and ether nearby streams tor the body of Go'iie Eaton. chld who wls dr.rusd ra-fnr}4y
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
Liquor Valued at S250,OO0
 Seized by N. Y. Dry Agents

NEW YORK. Jan. ). Liquor valued at $250.000, stored in Sing e. Brothers warehouse here, was seized last niglt by Federal pro bibition enforcement officers. The reid is the largest made here since the prohibition law became ef- fcctive
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
NATIONAL BANK CALL.

WASHINGTON, Jan 5. The Comptroller of Currency today is sucd call for statement of the condition of national banks at tie clcee of business December 29, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
NEW OIL FIELDS FOUND.

BERLIN, Jan. 5.-Important oil fields have been discovered at Meek leeflt near Hamburg. according to reports received here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
Harding Made Thirty-Second
 Degree Mason at Columbus

COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 5.-Presi- dent-Eleet Warren G. Harding today was made thirty-second degree Mason. the Columbus Consistory of the Scottish Rite conducting the ceremonies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
Latest Bulletins By Special Cable

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Four of seven American relief workers are reported to have escaped from the beseged city Of Urfa. Galicia. and to have reached Aleppo, according to advices received today by the Near East Re lief The others are waiting an op- portunity to leave.
 TRIESTE. Jan. 5.-EVacuation of Plume by Gabrielle D'Annunzio and his Ieeionairie began today. The poet was to be the last to leave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
WILLAMETTE PIONEER DIES.

DAYTON. Wash. Jan. 5,-T Leonard. pioneer of the Willamette Valley since 1892. died last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
0'CALLACHAN TO REVEAL "TRUTH
 ABOUT IRELAND"
Lord Mayor, Accompanied by MacSwiney's Broth CT,
 Comes Without Passport. DEPORTATION POSSIBLE
State Department lntimates Deportation as Ordinary
 Stowaway May Follow.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--Daniel O'Cal- laGhan. who succeeded the late Ter ence MacSwney as Lord Mayor of Cork. and Peter MacSwiney, the famous Irish hunger strikers brother. arrived here last night as stow aways on the steamer West Cannon.
 Buckingham said they had been in vited to appear before the committee of One Hundred, Investigating Irish conditions, and tell the truth about Britan's treatment of Ireland"
 After the British authorities re- fused Buckingham passport he de. cided to come without one as a stowaway, he said. MacSwiney had q passport but preferred to share the Lord Mayors hard3hips.
 WASHINGTON -an. 7. The State Department today ordered an investigation of the circumstances surrounding the entry into the United States of Lord Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork and Peter MacSwiney. Officl- als intimated that unless an extra ordinary basis for extenuation is dis covered it is not probable that any distinction will be drawn between O'Callaghan's case and that of an ordinary stowaway. in which case he would be subject to deportatipn. 4s
 DUBLIN. Jan. 5.-SiXteen members of q party that ambushed British troops near Meeln. County Cork. yesterday, were killed while none of he troops were even injured. ac- cCrding to reports received here today The reports are denied, how ever, at general military headquar- tcrs.
 A proclamation extending military law over Counties Clare, Waterford. Wexford Kilkenny and the city of Waterford, effective al once, was is- sued yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
KILLS MAN, PUTS BODY UNDER BED, F0RGETS CRIME
Woman Tells Police Strange Tale of Callous lndlf-
 ference to Staying.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. D. Giving herself up at the police sta ;ion today, Lillian McGill told the police that she had killed a man last Sunday, put the body under her bed and forgot ali about it until she swept the floor yesterday and brushed the body with her broom The police found the body, entirely nude, in the place specified.
 Tine woman explained that he had struck her in a quarrel and that she shot him
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, @an. D. Thousands of members of the Amer ican Legion are assisting the police in combating the crime wave which has engulfed the larger cities all oYer the country. according to re ports received at Legion National Headquarters here.
 In New York, where the orgy Of murder is at it's worst, Legion State ltedNQ udlLtIo pIOIllpiig bhIi0u " put 5000 veterans on the streets to aid the police. A number of Legion members have aided ill elim- mating hold-ups in the shopping district by serving as guards ir large retail stores and wholesale houses.
 Five hundred Lesionnaires in St. Louis are assisting the police in patrolIing the city and rounding up suspicious characters St Paul Legion members have proposed the formation of network of Legion patrols, each to be communicable with others
 The Logions activity does not imply an imputation that the police are deficient, Legion leaders have pointed out Legion members real izc that an abnormal situation exists and, in conformity with the American Legion constitution. are preparing 10 fight for law and order in every city and town where The criminal element has dodcd the authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05

(Continued on Page Fiyel
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Unfurnished.

the NEvILLE-5is Sd n. VS. ROOMS
ers. 1850
TWO OR THREE NICE. LARGE ROOMS:
newly papered: unfurnished or partly fur.
nished; .h.-S.h.; electricity; .Lh.k.;. private
family: sdhlts; neir Columbia road. 2IIl
18th st. NV 1926
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Furnished or Unfurnished.

rwo FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
r roons. nse Of kitchen. bath. gas, heat
md phone; housekeeping, SIS AIS v. Y.
ave. nv. APT 90. Franklin <a6
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
POULTRY AND PETS.

BOSTON TERRIERS: TWO MALE PUP
ries about months old: pedirreed; rea-
crabfe. FAIRCHIIDs PET STORE, 1915
9th st. NV. lJ4f
20 WHITE LEGHoRN iPULLErs.- IA
weeks old: splendid stock; s1.50 each.
,laauire opposite Browne stseion. Alta vista !;
Rockville car line. Tel Bethesda 25,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
.ifu,ACAL

MoRTcAGRs, TRusrs. 'Erc. =
sNps ,NoRfAAes NOTES, ssL 'Ses,.Ass
toss. sioo-Sz.oeo = pAvis ., srHBl41'
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
CABINET MAKER AND CPHOL
sTERER.

ANTIQUES. REPRODUCTIONS. REPAIR.
ing. upiolsterins, woodcarying, finishing
Gaming. North I1se. 14l7 You st.. nv.
s. w ZvEARE, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
With Board

oc7 RHODE ISLAND AvE.N. w.-NICELY
furnished single room and board: near
be tn; home privileges. North 1895. 14ST
a IOWA CIKCLE-FREsA VEGETABLES.
paIier. electricity, phonosraph, phone
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
PROPOSALS,

wANTED-BIDs FROM CONTRACTORS TO
build dam. imnedia tely at KeIiys Ford, Va
see lanes Taylor. Address Mrs, Jessie I.
STEVENS, .AtAntic ave-. Sea Gate, Long
isiaf o,<N- Z. 150f
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Country Board.

INGLEsIDE-on ROCKVILLE ELECTRIC.
steam and sutomobile roads: baths; eiec
tricity: large porches Tsai grounds; tennis
Mrs. WHITFIELD. Rockville. Nd. Phone
Kensineton 27-F-i2.. 1872
BOARDERs-f AN PREPARED TO TAKE
boarders for the summer months: near
ferry and town; on .sster. Phone No 1921,
nr write MISS v. L. HADAwAY, Rock
Hall. Nd. l4f9
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
APARTMENTS TO LET
s.. Furnished

ST. M. isrH.
"a a.. $3.50: ID a.. SlSo: new hldg
Harry wardnan. ,l4So z ct. ne. n. 4lsc
NR. DUPONT CIRCLE. 8 ats. z. . b
each; rents $i75 mo-; barg at $4,000
DAVID q BARRY. 1907 Il st. 80.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
RETURNED SOLDIERS

We have real positions to offer ten men
who can qualify. Call for personal inter
view between l and $50 p N. Ask for
Mr.. MCNAMARA. T19 Bond Bldg. 1874
Evening star., 1921-08-05

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 5.-An arbitra-
tion plan affecting some 10000 Ar
mour & Co. employees in all parts Of
the country was adopted at the first
meeting of representatives Of the
employees and management yester-
day. under the recently adopted :in-
dustrial democracy" by which the
workers were given a voice in all
problems affecting their interests.
Similar plans are being prepared by
other large packers. and it was be-
lieved would soon be extended to
cover the entire industry.
The meeting was attended by rep
resentatives elected by the employees
from ten plants Of Armour & Co..
located in various parts Of the coun-
try, as a general conference board
and management representatives.
The conference was to determine
upon a permanent form Of organiza-
tion. and was held preliminary to the
forthcoming cancellation Of the war
time agreement whereby any difficult
ties between the packers and their
employees were to be adjusted by
Judge Samuel G. Alschulzer Of the
United States district court. The
wartime agreement automatically
ends on September Is.
The new arbitration plan agreed to
at the conference provides that
should any dispute between the
packers and their employees reach the
stage where 1t cannot be adjusted by
the general conference board. an
arbiter should be appointed who will
Evening star., 1921-08-05
RITES FOR COL. SHANNON.
War Hero to Be Buried at Airing
ton Cemetery Tomorrow.

Lieut.. Col. James Andrew Shannon.
general staff, who was mortally
wounded while commanding the 112th
Regiment of Infantry in the Meuse-
Argonne offensive at Chateau-Thierry.
France, October 8. 1913. will be buried
with full military honors tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock at Arlington
cemetery.
Col. Shannon was awarded the dis
tinguished service cross for extra
ordinary heroism in action, the Croix-
de-Guerre and the French Legion OF
Honor.
Surviving him are his wife and
three daughters. who live at 1882 P
street Mrs. Shannon was the daugh-
ter Of the late Brig. Gen. Eli D. Hoyle,
U. S. A. :
The following is a dispatch received
from Col. Shannon's sector October
%. 1918, giving an account Of cir
cumstances attending his death and
his last words to his physician:
We'll, Doc, l have nothing to fear.
for l have always led a clean life. and
I'm glad to give it for my country.
Col. Shannon served with Gen. Per-
shings expedition into Mexico and
was sent to France on the generals
staff, but requested to be allowed to
serve on the firing line. which was
given him.
His regiment was given tough
part Of the line, and in the first day
Of action he was mortally wounded.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
FARE CUTS EFFECT
WILL Be DISCUSSED
W. R.. & E. Directors May
Meet Wednesday-Some
Absent From City.

The board of directors of the WASH
inston Railway and Electric Company
may meet at the company's offices
Wednesday to consider the effect on
the roads financial condition of the
half-cent reduction in the charge for
tokens
Although the regular meeting of
the directors is not slated to take
place for several weeks. William F.
Ham, president. said today a meeting
will be held Wednesday if possible
The absence from the city Of some
OF the directors may necessitate a
postponement.
Silent MS to Action.
Meantime. Mr.. Ham is remaining
silent as to any action the company
may take to Offset the expected loss
in revenue from the fare cut.
The company has not decided to
commission from putting te reduced
fare into effect. The suggestion of
such step has caused speculation
throughout the city as to how the
company could arrange to refund the
difference in rates If an injunction
aainst the reduction should be OBJ
tanned, as was done a few years ago
in the electric light case.
In that case, the users have con-
tinued to pay the 10-cent light rate,
the company Keeping the cents al
lowed by the commission and setting
aside the remaining cents, pending
settlement of the case by the upper
courts.
Case In Another City.
1t was learned today from the local
street railway official that there has
been an instance in the United States
where a reduced car fare was en-
joined by the court pending further
hearing. During that interval the
company, it is said, sold tickets at
the old rate and attached to each
strip of tickets a coupon good for
the difference between the two rates
in the event the court sustained the
reduction.
nouncement will be made by the
company as to what steps. if any, il
intends to take until the directors
have met.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
COUNTESS BERNSTORFF
GETS BACK $1,100,O00
U. S. SEIZED AS ALIEN

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 5.-Count.
ess Won Bernstorff, wife Of the for
mer German ambassador to the
United States, again has possession
Of the $1.100.000 in money and Sc
curities seized in 1917 by the alien
property custodian. 1t was learned
today.
Return of the property was
made yesterday to her American
, representative by the Bankers
Trust Company, the custodian's
depositary, under an order of the
District of Columbia Supreme
Court.
Issuance of this order followed
hearings held here, in which the
countess established the fact that
she was an American citizen prior
to her marriage, having been Jo-
hanna Luckemeyer, daughter of q
pioneer New York SILK merchant,
and that she inherited her money
from her father.
An amendment to the trading
with-the-enemy act provided for
return Of funds seized under such
circumstances.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
DECIDE TO EXHUME
/ TWO MORE laD|ES
Illinois Officials Who Have
Charge of KoIze Case to
Extend Their Inquiry.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 5.-Two more
bodies are to. be exhumed in the
investigation of the deaths Of the
Kolze family Coroner Peter Hoffman
announced today, In the effort to trace
down what county officials assert may
be a series Of murders.
Coroner Hoffman ordered exhumed
the body of Mrs. Lena Kolze. an aged
member Of the family. II her body
shows traces of arsenic. as did those
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kolze and John
Den1mer, whose widow, Mrs. Mary
Demmer, has been questioned, Coroner
Hoffman said he would examine a
fifth body. not related to the Kolze
family. but embalmed by the same
undertakers. The undertakers assert
their embalming fluid does not contain
arsenic.
Mrs. Mary Demmer housekeeper of
Fred Kolze after the deaths of her
husband and of Mrs. Kolze, is being
detained by the authorities in con-
nectton with the case.
John Demmer died about nine years
ago and Mrs. Kolze died nine months
later. Mrs. Demmer then became
housekeeper. for Fred Kolze. whose
death occurred several weeks ago.