davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

CONTINUED from Page one)
he adopted can be decided upon about
December /.
l. In order TO complete this work II
ia necessary that new legislation be
procured subcommittee has made
a draft of the proposed law following
in many general features the Conserv-
ancy Act of Ohio. This draft has been
submitted TO bond experts who may be
expected to pass upon the bonds when
issued. This work is progressing as
rapidly as possible. and It is expected
will he completed between November
18th and December 1st.
b. The different parts of the work Of
providing temporary and permanent
protection will be prosecuted vigorous
ly and all at the same time, in order
that there may be no delay and that
protection may he afforded at the
earliest dag consistent with the care
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

necessary in so large a project
JAS. l.. LovERN. President of the
Council of Pueblo.
W. l. REESE, Chairman of Board of
County Commissioners.
CHAS. w. LEE. Chairman Advisory
Committee.
W. o. PETERSON, Chairman of
Committee OF Ono Hundred.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
ISSUE OFFICIAL BULLETIN

Continued from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
PRES. HARDING JOINS

CONTINUED from Pas. ons)
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-21
Plan Halloween Party

Invitations for a Halloween party
to be held in the armory the evening
of October 31st, have been issued,
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Christian,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hall, Mr.. and Mrs
E. ]. Fredericks and Harry Walsh
as hosts and hostesses.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-21
Let the People Know
That

That w
millions of them own the public utilities
Of this country-sas, electric light, power
and railways
Millions of men and women have invested
their savings in the stocks and bonds OF these
companies, a greater number than has invested
in any other class of securities and this number
Of utilities investors is growing daily
Thus the people are the big owners of one OF
the greatest growing industries there is, which
through their official representatives, the people
regulate and depend upon every day in the year
for service they cannot do without
Purely as a selfish matter, should not the
people insist upon fair consideration and treat
ment of these utilities, free OF prejudice and
Misrepresentation?
CONSUMERS Power COMPANY
WARD G. COBB, Dist. Mgr
Evening star., 1921-05-15
EDGAR D. SHAW WEDS.
Marries Miss Gertrude Stevenson in
New York.

The marriage is announced or MISS
Gertrude Stevenson and Edgar -.
Shaw at st. Thomas Episcopal Church.
5th avenue. New York city. FRIDAY.
The ceremony was performed by Rev, "
DE- Floyd S. Leach. MISS S'e. enso!l
vas attended nv Mrs Walton Atwater
Green and Mr. Green acted as MT.
ShaW'S best man
Mr.. Shaw was formerly puDlsher
of the Washington Times ana Is now
a member of the board of general
management of the Hearst publica-
tions. with offices in New YORK citE.
He is a member of til" cosmos Nlup
and a charter member of the National
Press Club and of the CITY 'lub. he
is an Exeter and Harvard man.
Miss Stevenson is a former resident
of Washington and was a student at
Radcliffe.
They have started on cruise to the
West Indies and the Caribbean. ana
will reside in New York city on their
return
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Will Hold Garden Party
For Political Study Club

Mrs. Maynard Crane Burrell is to
entertain the Political Study Club at a
garden party at her home, at Wis
consin avenue and Newark street.
Saturday afternoon. May 81. from )
to o'clock There will be pro-
gram of music on the lawn made up
of solo and duet selections by Mrs.
Beulah Hoppe Dunwoodie. MrA Frank
Howard. Mrs. clyde Aitchison and
Mrs. Blanche CrosSman. Miss Mar
garet Ripy and Miss Bender VIII fur
nish the instrumental music. Miss
Margaret Mansfield. accompanied by
her mother. will give violin numbers.
The meeting will mark the close OF
the wears work under the leadership
of the president Mrs. James Campbell
Cantrill The election of officers VIII
take place during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
nTnn 14l5G Street
nun Id Opposite keith's
81AD Eurs ExciuslveO
Smart Fur Wraps

The type of women to whom Bird
Furs appeal are particular about
contour, symmetry and those other
little subtleties that make a fur
piece truly beautiful.
REBUILDING FURS a SPECIALITY
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Angelica Kaufman. the first famous
woman painter. was one of the orig
inal thirty-siX members of the Lon
don Royal Academy, which was
founded in 1868
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Palmer. whose marriage will occur
June 6.
Mrs. Camden Brady and her son
Camden. ir.. who visited relatives in
Pennsylvania. have returned TO their
home.
The Chevy Chase Cd. c. Auxiliary
of the Red Cross will give card
party at the home of Mrs. Lee D.
I.atimer. 3705 Huntington street.
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, to
raise money for buying material for
layetteS to be sent to the near east.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Compensation.

From E'fe.
Prospective tenant tnspecting apart
ment)-It'S all very nice. I'm sure but
| couldn't think of taning a place with
northern exposure. No sun, you
know.
Landlord-Ah. madam, but think of
the aurora borealiS,
Evening star., 1921-05-15

1t is difficult to fully de-
scribe the daintiness, eN-
quisite trimming, expert
drawnwork and hand-em-
broidery shown in this great
display. Never have we in
vited you to inspect blouses
and overblouses of such
quality and style perfection
at the prices. Batiste and
finest French voiles in full
range of sizes at each sale
price. Select a supply to-
morrow, you'll appreciate
our effort to give you quail
ity and at the same time
save you money.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

They're all higher-priced models,
trimmed with georgette, wreaths, flow
ers, wings, ostrich, pins, lovely orna-
ments, etc. Exclusive models, in all the
most becoming shapes, large, medium or
small. Choice at only five dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
REAR ADMIRAL SIMS RETURNS
 FROM ABROAD
Ready to Answer Charges Resulting from Speech
 on Irish Question.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Rear Ad miral William S. Sims landed here this morning from London and an nounced that he would take the first train for Washington, where he has been called by Secretary of the Navy Edwin Denby, to answer to charges made regarding his speech in Lon don regarding Irish sympathizers in the United States. H
 Everything was peaceful when Rear Admiral Sims stepped ashore One thousand bluecoats were massed at the dock to preserve order. Not since former President Woodrow Wilson returned from France have greater precautions been taken There were only handful of people on the pier and there was no demon. stration at the railroad station.
 One woman bore a flag with the picture of a jackass.
 In his speech in London Sims re ferred to the Irish sympathizers in America as being asses"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
American Legion to Pull
 Of Big Time in Montana

LEWISTOWN, Mont, June 22.- A tentative program outlined for the annual convention of American Le- zion members in Montana, which will be held here June 26-28. has a number of entertainment features that promise to keep the delegates interested. Hundreds of visitors are expected to attend.
 The local post will stage a recep tion on the first evening. The parade is scheduled for the 27th and will be followed by barbecue in the afternoon and dance in the even ing. The business. session will be held June 28. after which the dele gates will be treated to fast box ing program. A carnival in the evening will close the convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
SUTHERLAND AND
 M'BRIDE WARNED
 END DIFFERENCES
Unless They Agree on Can~ didates Matter May Be
 Taken out Their Hands.
BONE TALKS FEDERAL
 APPOINTMENTS OVER
Confers with President, Fall and Others = Banquet
 Given Him by Jones.

SEATTLE, June 22.-Unless Dele gate Dan Sutherland and National Committeeman J. c. Mcbride come to an understanding relative to patronage questions in Alaska, the matter may be taken entirely out of their hands by John I. Adams, Chairman of the Republican Ma tional Committee, according to a special despatch received here today from Washington.
 The status of Federal patronage in Alaska, according to this des- patch, continues to be perplexing problem to executive department heads on account of the fact that Delegate Sutherland and Mir. Mo- Bride have been unable to agree on candidates The despatch contin- ued Chairman John T. Adams. of the Republican National Committee, was called in as mediator. He sug- gested that they make another effort to get together because, they fail- ing to do so. Adams may undertake to settle the question without further reference to them but with the advice of the President and his Cabinet officers. sQ raf
 Bone Takes a Hand. v a
 Gov. Scott c. Bone today con- ferred with President Harding. Sec retary Fall. Senator Harry s. New, of Indiana, and Representative Charles F. Curry. It is stated that at this meeting, the question of Federal appointments in Alaska was discussed at length.
 Gov. Bone will be the honor guest at a banquet given tonight by Col. E. Lester Jones, chief of the Coast and Geodetic Survey. at the Cosmos Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
ANCL0- JAPANESE
 TREATY WILL BE. RENEWED; CL AIM
Great Britain Will See that Precautions Taken to
 Not Offend the U. 5.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-It was learned here today from an authori- tative source that Great Britain is to notify Japan during this month her purpose to renew the Anglo Japanese treaty. It is said that the American State Department has been assured that "every precaution will be taken to guard against the inclusion of anything inimical to the American rights"
 The present conference being held in London between Premier Lloyd George and the Premiers of Domin- ions of Great Britain has the Anglo Japanese treaty before it.. Premier Arthur Meighen, of the Dominion of Canada, has opposed the treaty if t is not made to conform with American principles. Premier Hughes, of Australia, is understood to be in favor of the renewal of the treaty fer one year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Alaska Fishermen Win
 Case for a Large Sum

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 22.-The Supreme Court, in the case of 10 pc titioners, representing 84 fishermen, against Libby, McNeil & Libby. af firmed the judgment of $25.000 for the plaintiffs. The case grew out of the fishermen deserting a boat in Alaska, at Bristol Bay. on the grounds that the ship was not sea worthy The men refused to return South on the ship. The decision made today was to the effect that the men could not be penalized for doing this and were entitled to full wages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22

DETROIT, Mich, June 22.- Wheth CT Socialism is to retain it's present ent program and identity or be anal gamated with Sovietism or Commun- ism is one of the issues which the Socialist national convention. set for June 25 here. will be called upon to decide.
 Under the "agenda" system of vot. ing, adopted by the Socialists for the first time this year. all motions pro posed for submission to the conven- tion must be circularized in advance among the membership of the party for assimilation and discussion. Any faction or group within the party
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Vanderlip Home; Says He
 Has Further Concessions

NEW YORK, June 22.-Washing- ton Vanderlip arrived home today aboard the Olympia and he an nounced that he had received further concessions from the Soviet govern
 ment of Russia, including bases which migtht be used for naval pur- poses at Avach Bay, within "A hours of the Alaska coast. Vanderlip stat
 ed further that another concession was secured at oil Cove Harbor, near Vladivostok. st skF s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Hurricane Approaching From Ocean to the Gulf

BEACH, N. D., June 22.-Wind- storms and heavy rains in North Da- kota have caused great damage dur ing the past 20 hours. Thre per sons are known to have lost their lives. Much livestock has been drowned. according to reports re- ceived here Wires are down in all directions and wagon roads and rail roads are almost impossible. Fifty bridges are known to have been washed out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Northern Baptists Want
 Unwritten Creed Defined

DIES MONIES. June 22.-At the opening of the Northern Baptist con vention here today, among the firsi resolutions introduced was one de- manded that a definition be given of the present unwritten creed.
 DIES MONIES, la, June 22.-Fully 5000 delegates and visitors from Baptist churches in this country and guests from Burma, Assam, India, China, Africa, Japan and countries iii Central and Latin-America, are ex- pected to attend the 14th annual session of the Northern Baptist con. venti0n in Des Moines, la, June 22-28.
 Progress of Northern Baptists in work at home and abroad through their New World Movement, reporto of important Investigating commit tees, decisions as to the course of the churches in meeting changing social and economic conditions. and other vital projects will be among the matters to come before the con yention.
 Former Senator Ernest l.. Tus- tin of Philadelphia will be the pre- siding officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
FATE OF SOCIALISM WILL x. <. HANG IN THE BALANCE AT er.io
 CONVENTION NEXT SATURDAY

however small and unrepresentative. may submit such tentative motion for inclusion in the agenda with the distinct understanding, however. that this procedure carries with 1t absolutely no endorsement or sanc- tion for the proposal by the commit tee who makes up the agenda.
 Thus among a mass of other mo- tions to be submitted at the meeting will be the following. taken from the printed copy of the agenda issued:
 May Review Application
 motion that "the Socialist Party of the United States renew its ap-
 IContinued on Psee Tvo.: '
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Irish Republic to Use
 Submarines on Atlantic

NEW YORK June 22.--Two sub marines flying the flag of the Irish Republic will maintain passenger service between this country and Ireland, according to Captain 5. J. Shanley.
 According to Captain Shanley. President DeValera used submarine in returning from America to Ireland and he pronounced the submarine transportation most feasible and the service will be inaugurated within a few weeks, according to present plans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Leagues Council Plans International Court of Justice

GENEVA, June 22.-The Council of the League of Ma tions is now proceeding for the creation of permanent inter- national court of justice. Wis count Ishii is president of the council. succeeding Dr. Gastoa de Cunha, who resigned last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Disarmament Conference
 !. Urged by 2O,00Q Clergy

NEW YORK. June 22.s-Oyer 20.l o0G ciergymen, Protestant, Catholic and Jewish. have sent petition to President Harding to call ar inter national conference to discuss the reducing of armaments Of the vari oLs nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Judge Landis Comes Back at His Traducers

NEW YORK, June 22.-Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, United States district judge of the Northern division of Illinois and baseball commissioner, to- day in replying to his critics, said:
 "If I step down and leave the game clean as it is today, l will feel proud of my record. This offers ample refutation of the charge of being an undignified member of the judiciary associ- ated with professional ball"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Man Who Killed Woman : With Ak Found Insan,

4 SPOKANE, June 22-William Scherman, who killed Mrs. Josephine Ford last week with an ax. claiming that a vision appeared instructing him to commit the deed. was today adjudged insane. r%
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Canadian Lines Affected

TORONTO, June 22.-According tG the chiefs of the Railway Brother hood the 12 per cent reduction in wages on Canadian railways will not be effected July l, as announced, but it is claimed action will await the result of the July conference in Chi cago, when the American Railroad Workers act on the same propasal and scale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Reported King of Serbia
 Has Passed Away

LONDON, June 22.-An uncon firmed report has been received here that King Peter of Serbia has died. Since 1914 the affairs of state have been left practically in the hands of the Crown Prince Alexander. King Peter has been in bad health for years, due to age and trials of the Balkan wars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
1. w. W. Murderers Landed
 In Prison; Long Sentences

WALLA WALLA. Wash. June 22. Seven Industrial Workers of the World convicted of the murder of soldiers at Centralia in the Armistice Day parade in 1919. were today lodged in the state penitentiary here. They will serve sentences from 25 to 40 years each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
RAILROAD WAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 DUE THIS WEEK
Canadian Railroads Also Re- duced Wages But New
 Scale Await July Action

CHICAGO. June 22.-Announce- ment of the wage reduction order affecting nearly all railroads in volved in last years wage award 3 and the unnamed reduction order of June 1, this year. is expected today or tomorrow. The reduction will probably be yss per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
J,L, IMMERSION
 REMOVED FROM
 ALASKA BUREAU
Entire Alaska Executive Bureau of Seattle Cham
 Der of Commerce Quits.
SUMMARY DISMISSAL
 CAUSES A BIG STIR
Director of Alaska Bureau Aiding Legislative for
 North when Dismissed.

SEATTLE, June 22.-The sum- mary dismissal of J. L. McPherson, as director of the Alaska Bureau of he Seattle Chamber of Commerce, has affronted the entire executive committee of the Alaska Bureau which today resigned as a whole.
 McPherson was dropped by Presi- lent R. S. Boyns, of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, while he was in Washington, D. C., on Alaska business.
 The executive committee of the Alaska Bureau. in an open letter today, defended the work of the Bureau under the direction of Me Pherson. The committee points out that the collection in the Alaska library is the most comprehensive in the country.
 The committee further points out that the excursion to Alaska in 1913, under the direction of Mo Pherson, and the furtherance of the Alaska railroad in Alaska, are ex- amples of what has been attained.
 The letter states that McPherson was in Washington, engaged in aid ing important Alaska legislation, when discharged
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Woman Found Floating
 In Lake; Is Unconscious

SEATTLE, June 22.-Mrs. Anna L. Hollenbeck. aged 61. was found float ing unconscious in Lake Washing through use of pulmotor and her recovery is expected. The police be- lieSe it is case of attempted sui. eide. The woman says it was ac. cidental.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Federal Forest Agent Is
 Allged Short $l00, ,OO0

MISSOULA. Mont, June 22-J A. Urbanowicz. agent of the Federal Forest Service, was arrested here this afternoon. It is charged he is short in his accounts. The shortage may. reach $l0O.OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Explosion Aboard Steamer;
 Passengers and Crew Dead

STOCKHOLM, June 22.-The ma jority of the passengers and crew of the Steamship Red Porugher were killed today by an explosion aboard the craft. The accident happened on the volga RiveE Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
More Details Given.

MOre UetdllS 0iVcn.
 According to information received in Juneau, McPherson was dismiss ed, while in Washington, as as- sistant to the President of the Seat tie Chamber of Commerce, to which hs was elevated last year, still re- taining the position of director of the Alaska Bureau.
 Mr. McPherson left Washington for Seattle and upon arrival at Spo- kane found a telegram there re- questing him to resign from the Alaska Bureau. He did not do so waiting until his arrival in Seattle to see how the situation stood. Last Friday, it is understood there was meeting between the executive committee of the Alaska Bureau and the trustees of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce at which McPherson' 2 resi- ignation was again taken up. The matter was postponed until meet ing yesterday. with the above results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
FEDERATION OF LABOR AGAINST
 ALL ORIENTALS
Demands Exclusion from Uni ted States Shipping
 Policy Also Attacked.
IRISH QUESTION IS
 CAUSE OF BIG STORM
Cheers and Jeers Mark One of Stormiest Sessions
 Ever Held by Labor.

DENVER, June 22.-The American Federation, in resolution, favors the total exclusion of Japanese and other Orientals and the government is urged to repeal the gentleman s agreement" because "the Japanese have outwitted the intent of the law"
 The resolution adds that the Japa- nese and other Orientals are posi- tive maHace to the entire nation.'
 A resolution introduced last night at the session attacked the govern ment's shipping policy for the req son that the Shipping Board will permit men to work only under con ditions submissive to non-union men,"
 Irish Recognition
 After stormy debate, the Ameri- can Federation this forenoon dis posed of the Irish question by pass ing a resolution expressing sympathy for the Irish cause, but rejecting the drastic boycott provisions pro posed against Great Britain in the original resolution.
 :, President Gompers ruled out the boycott provisions and the boycot ters appealed from his decision, but he was sustained amidst cheers and jeers. The session was the stormiest in the history of conventions of the American Federation of Labor. t,is
 Beer ls Wanted
 The convention unanimously passed a resolution urging a modifi- cation to the Volstead act permitting the manufacture and sale of beer. Fight for Presidency
 The forces of John J. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, for the presidency of the American Fedora tion of Labor, showed some deflec tion today when the garment work CTS swung to Gompers and three del egates of the United Mine Workers also reported they had gone over tc Gompers. sAt tfeG
 The Lewis forces claim they still have enough votes to carry the cleo tion.
 The Gompers forces are equally as confident but the leaders of both sides predict close contest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
HOME BREW K. O.-ED

MADISON, Wis, June 22.-The bill legalizing the manufacture of home brew was defeated in the Senate of Inc state legislature today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Trouble In England

Trouble In England
 BRIGHTON, Eng, June 22-The British Labor Party today rejected the radical wings proposal to allow the Communist party to affiliate with the Labor Party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08

Miller started the game In right
field, with Zeb Milan In left and
Brewer on the bench. In the fourth
frame Milan pulled his charieyhorse
coming in fast for a short fly from
Leonard's bat that BIackie ORourke
gathered in and Miller went across
to left field and Brewer took his
place in right
Did the fans greet Brewer rap
turously? They did. They howled
with glee and the tall virginian i'm
mediately got busy. But he was not
half as busy as his partner, Bing
Miller. The bulky Little Rock won
der gave a fancy exhibition of rum
ming and retrieving as soon as he
got over into left field.
MAKES TWO CATCHES.
In the seventh, inning. with the
Tigers fighting tooth and nail to
come up with their rivals, Bing Mil
Ter made two running catches that
were the real thing. Ainsmith drove
out toward the left field bieachers,
but Miller raced out and seized it.
Then Lu Blue sent him even farther
for another one. On both of these
catches Bing showed speed on the
old hoofs and absolutely accurate
judgment of ny ball
Blue gave Miller another long run
In the ninth. with one on and one
gone. and the score tied. This time
Miller had to wander over toward
center field He waved Rice away
and camped under that pill with
easy aba ndon.
Bobby Veach, the last Tiger at
bat in the tenth. slammed another
powerful drive into left center and
again Bing Miller hiked across the
sod and captured IL. Every one of