davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

Collar buttons and key holes would
be easier to find IL coated with radium
shellac.
But since Nine. Curie Is apparently
going to carry back the whole OF the
bulky gram, 1t behooves American
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
CARD or THANKS

DAVIES. 1 wish to express INV .nc.,,
thanks and deep appreciation to All
those who through their acts, presence
and norai offerings paid tribute and
honor to my beloved cousin JOHN n
DAVIES, who departed this life May
10, 1871 MRS. ALICE HOLLOW Ay
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

Every day many of Wash
ington's manufacturers,
retailers and individuals
use the Want-ad columns
of The Times to secure
high-grade help.
If you are seeking work or
desire to improve your
position, you can do moth
ing better than study the
Want-ad section of this
paper today.
Men and women are now
needed to fill the follow
ing positions:
Cashiers
Office Workers
Typists
Barbers
Blacksmiths
Machmists
Bookkeepers
Carpenters
Foundrymen
Salesmen
Electricians
Turn back now and read
these columns-read them
today and every day
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
GERMANY STILL BELIEVES IN
 PRUSSIANISM

Washington. Nov. 2l.--Premier Brand. in his speech at the arms conference this mctuing, told the conference tuat France proposed to Wu.er reduce her army, this reduc- uou. ue declared. would bring the French army 10 one half Its present strength, but wound still leave a force which hr coItouded was ne ,.wary Co assure Lgr of her aecur- i.s
 n. declared Jaat while Germany r.a aapar.u.Js alaarmed she could. .. her present. machiuery, raise .. army ur s.N milton men, He de ,...a luat two hundred and fifty s..uAad Germans were daily re- ..uu- wtaary instructions. He added tuat Ildrudurr and others ot .e muary caste ,vcro still proach- lu. ..y old prusstau doctrine oC con gu.#. uy the sword
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
HARDING SIDES WITH FRENCH

Washington. Nov. 21 -H~osJdouJ Harding. it is understood. has gwen assurance Co tho Trench nation In 0ts apprehension concerutuE an at. tack on her peace hy Germany.
 It is understood that the prosi- dent will shortly issue a statement in which there will bc a declaration Co tho effect that any aggression against the peace and security Of Europe by Germany will be constd cred as a attempt against tho peace and safety og the United States
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
RUN ON CHINESE BANKS

Washington. Nov 2l-The de- partmeut oG commerce has received cable adviccs today relative to the run on the Chinese banks at Pekiu and Tjeusin. Tie Chinese author- tics have taken steps Co stop the run by barring all people from the streets leading to the banks. The military authorities are iu charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
HOUSE ADOPTS REPORT IN TAX
 REVISION BILL

Washington. Nov. 22.-The House late yesterday afternoon adopted the conference report on the tax re- vision bill. This biIl provides for the abolition Of the excess prohts tax the repeal of all transportation tax es. beginning with January, 1929. Il also provides that Che maximum rate on personal incomes shah hN soc. and renea1s the tauss on refresh merts.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
CONFERENCES SUBMITS LAND ARMAMENT
 TO COMMITTEES
TO COMMITTEES

Washington. Nov. 2I.-The con terence met Ihls morning for a short session The question Of land arn,-
 mm came up and was referred To a committee oI the whole of i've, towers. The conference adjourned to meet az tho call o5 Chairman Hus os. assured BIiand that France was fu no sense in "a moral isolation,
 and that thc United States fully
 aa.-oa her position.
 "gapau wants only suoh an army, declared Baron Karo. "as Is abso- .u.a.y necessary for the purely de- .ars.va purposes made necessary by r.o gar eastern situation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
NEN STEIhL AI GIEDNooD
 NOT Or ANY NAIJI

That the reported rich strike Q. rich ore bearing fabulous values ol gold and other minerals. a, Gf7d wood. ou the government railroad not far from Anchorage. Is pare bunk. IS thc opinion ut B. D. Stew art. territorial mine inspector, who has recently returned from eNamfu- ing that district.
 The rumors sent out in regards to ,be strike at Girdwood wore uu- fortunate, to say Che least Mir Stewart said. There is absolutely no basis for the bcIef that there will ever be any mines where tt was reported. There me only srnge@ of quartz tha, are of Uulc value The repor, of the strike and the failure of the clans makes !, bad for the Girdwood district proper. which is an established camp where good pay is taken out on Crow. Cal ifornia and other creeks.
 Many people stamPcded from Anchorage and other Alaskan cities when the richness of the strike was reported" Nr. Stewart continued. left their business affairs and iu- vested money for outfits. only Co fud that they were chasing a strike tba, did not exist This did harm 10 the whole district"
 In the Willow creek district MT Stewart said that examinations uhar hc had made leads him to believe that contrary to general belief the veins there are deep seated. al though they are not large. This will he thinks. 60 towards making per. maue1t camps He found the Ready Bullion the largest producer and other properties working were the Lucky shot, Milo Ko'1ys. Mabel. the Hatcher property and what is call ed the TalRee,na mines
 On the Hatcher property a new min WIS built thls year and tsg mine is one of gro>t promise. Poor mining and muiue aj some ot the mines in this district have retarded ! its growth.
 At Gtrdwood Mir. Stewart eyamin. , ed what was supposed to be the rich 1 strike near the railroad and found nothing there to base any claim on i its being a mining camp at any time |He was. however, struck with the ] great mining district near Girdwooj l on Crow and California creeks and . found there the greatest place. l camp perhaps in Alaska. On Grow . creek. HolmgreU and Donhart old ! time Nome miners are taking out ! lot oi gold by hydraulic. There arD , other properties there that hav l great merit also in his opinion. Or l account of this beng such a root II district the toutiug Of the suppose,
 strike at GiTdwood on the railroad ! was a particularly unfortunate thinl according to Hr. Stewart, as it ha done the whole district considerabl ! harm.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
CHINESE POLICY AGREED UroN

Washington. Nov g1-The Prin- 0aaI powers meeting f- tHs confer arra have agreed upon The r-iu5I- rras which gre Go govern them ia taalirr with China An outline Cf the policy they propose Co follow in fra=a Tar eastern r-ohEevs has been brought before lhp conference and agreed upon
 There a-a a7sa increasing I0d'cz- #nrz that the British and Japanese alliance uU He Fupr-cpedrd by a triple alliance ir which ths United States becomes the third party
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
Maternity Bill
 Passes House

Washington. Nov. 2l.-The ma terDity bill, which provides appro- pristious for tnstruCting mothers in care of children and for the dissem- nation of information concerning maternity. passed the House Satur- day night The bin goes back to the Senate, the House having amended the bin as passed by the Senate.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
CONGRESS- PLANS
 FOR MILEAGE GRAFT

Washington. Nov. ss-Tt Is an open secret that Congress fs plan ming Jo take what Is termed a Emile age adjournment" This Is simply a means whereby members may get mileage Co and from Jhet- homes Those who are unable ta go home on account oE the shorl time oE a5- 5ou~nmeut and get back ro tha re. Eu'ar session may 7'a5- their mileage Tor he journeys It fs how. ever. srared that few oE the mon vii" take advantage ot tre sub.o-EuEa .a get this money.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
WIFE BURIED WITH
 HUSBAND AFTER t2 YEARS

Seattle, .ov. 2I.-The body of John Miller. a civil war veteran, has been held in the Seattle mortuary for twelve years on the order Of his wife. Carrie A. Miller. This after noon the body. with that of his wife, which reached Seattle Saturday, was buried in a local cemetery.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
Want Germany
 In Conference

Washington, Nov. 22.-The drift in sentiment in the arms conference is toward having Germany repre- sented in the barley. This is par ticularly manifest in dealing with the matter of land armaments.
 Senator Schauser, Italy's repre- sentative. inumated in his speech today that while Italy has disarmed she does not propose to remain so fG the other European countries are 10 retain their land armameUts
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
WIRES DELAYED ON
 ACCOUNT OF STORM

Seattle. Nov. There is wUr delay in the delivery of messages Co au points in the northwest under the control of Jhe Postal Union. tho not SO much tn thc Western Union service. The Western Union is o. K. to all Canadian points with the exception of Victoria.
 The recent storm ot slcoI and snow has broken down wires an along the lines and some days w0u pass before a full and prompt sory- ice w,lJ be maintained
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
rrEsHING DUBBED
BRAVE EAGlE

Washington. Nov. 2I.-Genc-aI narsainE has been Initiated Into the council of the Sioux Indians and re- revad the name of Brave Eagle " A council oC The Indians, held at Rosebud. Nebraska. bestowed this mark 05 honor upon the General
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
HARTMAN TO
REPRESENT ALASKA

Seattle, Nov. 2l.-Johu P Hart man will represent Governor Boae al Alaska at Inc first meeting ot the Pacific Northwest chapter Of the Ma uonal Foreign Trade Council This na..0g win be held at Tacoma in December. Alaska is 8 member of this council
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
NON PARTISAN LEAGCERS
 RESORT TO COURT

Rismark. Nov. 22.-The supreme eaurt began a hea'1ng on petitions al the Non Partisan League, asking for notification of Jhe North Da- aota recall election on October 2S. The ground of the petitioners is that the recall petitions were not gucd by thirty per cent Of the qualified voters of the state. as re uuroG by law
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
MUST HANG TOGETHER
 OR HANG SEPARATELY

nc5ln, Nov. 2l.-Lord NorthcliTe .a an address lu tL.s city, said that .-alt Britain and the United States must hang together iU the far east a-u question iU tNc operations of .a.r aeets from Singapore in case ..a Philippines are attacked If this |. not done they will hang separ
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
l.Lk~ WILL. GIVE DANCE
 ON THANKSGIVING EVE

T.. u..t People on Earth will give 90 da.,r Thanksgiving Eve, and t.g Iuus. Cammittre guarantee a f1ud Um. .ug aI The bowling all Joys w.g ue au lae disposal of those wuo ul rvl wfsa Co dance. aud for those w.u neither wish Co dance nor bowl J... asn tae card tables, aler. ...uU.y game may be play ga.
 AI.aoass aa promises are made of turkey u... served. iJ has been an uUuucoa gu refreshments will be served.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
BETTNGN IN FULL
 AGREEMENT WITH |. s,

Washington. Nov. 2l.-GTeat B-i- tain is fn full agreement with the United States in the Hughes plan she has accepted without Tesevva- dou jne Hughes naval ratio of five each for Great Britain and the Uni ted States to three for Japan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22

Father Edgar Gallant will leave tomorrow on the Spokane f.. WrsugeIl. He win be absent aha.. three weeks During his -Hs9-n. SL Marks will be attended I Chaplain ,. P Norshan oL Fl Sew ard
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
REUJBlICANS WORRIED
 OVER TAX REVISION

Washington. Nov. 2l.-The Re publican leaders are much worried over the attitude oS the country to the new tax revision bill, which Is now being whipped into shape. There is fear that it will not satisfy the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22

The terrific Ealo which has been sweepjug down Che Shugway valley tor tac pas, several days is report ed to have reached lho Northwestern part ol Canada, Washington. Idaho. and Montana. aud that uaWc gen orauy is al a sJoudsuu The wares wg an down, Jbe NesJoru Union nomg the only line sul operating Jo J.o coast. and chat is working .o Vancouver. The gale was accom- panied by ram and sloeJ which form ed a heavy ,oauug Co Che wires. breaking Uew down aU Jhroughou, It's palU
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
PORTLAND VOTES S2,OOO,O 900
 FOR EXPOSITION

Portland, Nov. 2I-.Tho city has E..ad two millions for her evposl- rn1. Sho will raise the money by .1oClaI tax.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
HRTNN THE QUESTION
 0r THE CONFERENCE

Washington. Nov. el-1apan FrH #w-.s Hs rra biz question mark fn ..a conference The conference Is r.-a-rr awaiting R-fard.s speech
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
TORNADO KILLS FOUR
 AND INJTRES TTFT

Popular Bluf Mo. Nov. sr-.s tornado sweeping down from rHa Ozark mountains killed ion. and injured fifty In this place.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
AAIUNDSEN BUYS TWO
 PLANES FROM GOVERNMENT

Seattle. Noy. eI.-Amudsen, the Arctic explorer. has purchased from ..e U. S. government two Sopwith mroplancs for use in his polar eN- r.0raaous. They will be shipped on r.o Maud in May Lieutenant K. 1- Cmdal and sergeant o. Dahl of f.a Swedish army will man them.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22

Mrs, Mary Hzstnes Bradley wfth her hUsbs0d, He-hsrt Bradley and their tvc-vsar.o'a dsuahts- has pc7e Co Africa v.tH tH. Carl hkcTcy 7c-HHa expedition. NE. Bradley is after -s- teTis| for z-ctNu- novel
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
BRITAIN STOPS
 NAVAL RECRUITING

London. Nov 22.-Tbe Admiral fly has issued ar order late today Co stop an further recruiting for the seq forces rE the empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
WOCH TO TOUR UNITED
 STATFS AND CANADA

New York. Nov. 2l-NaCshsl Foch left this city today to tour twenty three Of the states In the Union and Canada
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22

Mir. Ma Soo, personal representative of Or. Sun Vat Sen, president of the Southern Chinese republic who Is now n Washington. having brought an az. neal to President Harding from PrcSi. lent Sun for recognition Of his gov srnment.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
WATSON DESERTS COLLEAGUES

Washington. Nov S2.--Ssnsior Watson has deserted hls colleagues
 Yesterday afternoon Ne urged tFe seating or Nrvh0rr~. while 1n The same address nn bitterly attacked
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22

Subscribe for ths Daily Alaskan. and get the news while it is news.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-22
SNOW STORM GRU'S
NORTHWEST

Seattle. Nov. 2l.-The entire Is iu the grip ot a severe storm of snow and sieot
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

Great Britain will not accept a. Q
fact accomplished. the seizure and
holding by insursent Poles under the
leadership of Adalbert Korfanty of por-
lions of Upper Silesia. That was made
plain in the house of commons Fri
day by Premier Lloyd George OF Eng
! land, who emphatically declared the
invasion was in defiance of the treaty
of Versailles. Either the allies should
insist on the treaty being respected.
the premier said, or they ought to al
low Germany to do 50.
France wants General George w.
Goethals to come to that country to
make survey of her devastated re-
gions and to create plan for their
reconstruction. Louis Loucheur, min
lister of reconstruction, revealed that
fact Thursday at Paris when he met
the foreign correspondents to discuss
the reparations and reconstruction stu
alton.
Miss Hamilton Shields of Virginia
was decorated Friday in Paris, France,
as a chevaier of the Legion of Honor,
at military cefemony held in front
of the Hotel Des Invalides. The honor
was conferred for the work of Miss
Shields as a nurse during the war.
Although war has not been declared,
a force of Germans led by Reichswehr
officers in mutt. employing an ar
mored train from Breslau, attacked
Kreuzburg during Saturday night, cap
turing the city and 1870 Polish insur
gents.
British war widows are remarrying
SO rapidly that the chancellor Austen
Chamberlain, expects to be able to
reduce pensions appropriation in this
years budget by 100000 pounds
sterling. This, however, Is only one
of the factors contributed to the an
ticipated reduction, but 1t is stated
that thousands of women made widows
by the war have again become wives
and thus automatically taken their
names Off the pension list The pen
sions granted to widows of soldiers
who died in active service are with
dawn when the widows remarry.
The battles between fascist or ex-
IRENE nationalists and the commun-
lists in various parts OF Italy are be.
coming even more bitter as the cleo
tons draw nearer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21
STATE AND DOMESTIC NEWS.

The Texas Companys oil well No.
rs Hogg at West Columbia, Texas,
came in Thursday, flowing $500 bar
rolls at depth of 3,345 feet
The board of regents OF the state
normal colleges, in session at Austin,
Texas, Thursday. by unanimous action
decided that the new normal college
at Nacogdoches shall be constructed
before the Kingsvile Normal. The
board of regents, after an inspection
trip to Nacogdoches and kingsville,
came to Austin for the purpose OF
making a selection to decide which
one of the new normals was to be
constructed first and also to perfect
reorganization of the board and trans
act routine matters.
Voting in the nationwide referen-
dunn, the Galveston (1exas) branch OF
the Marine Engineers Beneficial AS
ISOLATION Sunday agreed to accept the
final proposition of the steamship own
ers and the shipping board, which pro-
vides a wage reduction of roughly 10
per cent but retains the S-hour day.
The proposal also provides reinstate-
ment of all striking engineers.
A mechanician named Carson and
Miss Margaret Pearson were killed
and Lieutenant X. A. Locking serious
ly injured Sunday when an airplane pi-
loted by Carson fell at local avia-
ton field near Abilene. Texas.
A monument was unveiled Satur-
day on the Manassas battlefield, near
Washington, to the memory Of Cen
eral Bernard Bee. tho man who gave
to General Jackson the name Stone
wall, and who was the first general Of
ficer to be killed on either side in the
civil war.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21
Supermen, Millions of Years From Now,
Confronting Extinction by Cold.


One tempted to imagine this supmn of millions
hence grmy confronting the of extinction Probably long
before that time will have perfectly mastered the problem of the
suns heat and will be able to state precisely what period the radiation
will sink to level which would normally fatal the living inhabitants
the planets Then will begin the greatest cosmc events drama
that has doubtless been played numbers times already the stage Of
the unvthe last stand Of the wonderful against the brute
force Of the
One concees that will face the end phophicaly
Death losing it's terro The will genialy individuals
do today that it has had long But will the less make
grim fight Life will be worth living for everybody long before that
summation in sight.
The lowering demon Of cold and darkness will be comated by sen
Ac which have not the germ of conception Fammarion
has imagined the last lived gofed ouses conserving the
pale warmth Of the dying Mr. Wells PVT his the under
ground with luminous streams These ideas Of what might do
hundred years hence not four Million fourteen million 1t lie
absolutely useless to conjecture
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21
Wealth of America Well Demonstrated
by Number of Automobile Owners
BY HENRY T. AGNEW, Philadelphia.

The wealth of this country well demonstrated by the number of
automobile and the half Of the
paid cash for their machines
Statistics show that only 467 of the sold in 1920
disposed of deferred payment plans This information collected
by interested from 10000 dealers all
parts of the country who reported that slightly less than 100000
sold that period OF that number nearly 10000 sold for cash
and 10000 credit
These figures showed that farmers bought about 10000 credit
and paid cash for about $4,000 and city jewellers paid cash for $1,000
Of 10000 machines They also showed that people did take
lifetime either The allowed
dwer for his months and the farmer had
of eleven months.
will be made to the credit
claiming will be nothing unsound the trade if Is
the cars are marketed deferred payment plans
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21
New Orleans Rice Market.

New Orleans, lathe tone was
steady in the rice market Friday, and
. moderately good business was being
done, with the demand about as broad
as usual Blue Rose grades still ap-
peared to be in the strongest demand,
although sales ranged from the better
grades Of nearly all varieties down to
screenings. Receipts we're 5,S47 sacks
Of rough rice. Sales-Clean: Hondu-
ras, 466 pockets 1t sos lie: Blue
Rose. 1905 pockets ct ! 1903 So:
Japan, 1S2 pockets Ut / Laos Sc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21
Fort Worth Stock Market.

Fort Worth, Texas. mod
crate receipts of cattle arrived Fri.
day. the market was slow, stubborn
affair and 1t required all day to dis.
pose of a run of only LOO head. ex.
elusive of calves to the number of
300 head. When sales were finally
made, however, prices were quoted
steady Hogs to the number of 1000
head were disposed of on an active
and steady market and the sheep
market remained unchanged, receipts
LOO head.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21
THREE YEAR OLD
WASHED ASHORE
Mrs. Dingman Tells of Adventure
of Childhood When Fathers
Ship Was Wrecked.
RELATES LATER EXPERIENCE
n.elares That the Way Tanlac Re-
stored Her Health Is More Re
markabe Than Anything She
Has Ever Had Happen
to Her.

awe had some remarkable expe
riences in my life, but none more won
aorful than The way Tanlac overcame
INV troubles and made me gain TWEEN
~ mounds was the statement of Mrs
christina X. Dingman, 1916 Alice st.
oakland, Calf. One of the experiences
N which Mrs. Dingman refers Is well
tnowp TO her friends. When a child
Of three years, accompanying her ia
tber. n noted sea captain, on an ocean
trim the vessel was wrecked, but she
was almost miraculously saved. the
email box into which she was put be-
ing washed ashore. According to her
statement, Mrs. Dingman enjoyed tho
hest Of health until three years ago
when she began to suffer from bad
form of stomach trouble and later
from rheumatism. How she was com
pletely restored to health is best told
in her own words:
"Nobody knows how | suffered for
the past three years. No matter how
carefully | ate | would endure ago
MES afterwards from smothering and
sinking spells. Sometimes they were
60 severe ! would fall to the floor and
would have to be carried TO bed. |
went for days at time without eat
Ing. as | dreaded the misery i knew
would follow, no matter what | ate.
Then rheumatism set i'm and my Shout
ders and arms hurt me so | couldn't
comb my hair. My back felt like it
was breaking In two.
Il was almost In the depths Of de-
spaIr when began on Tanlac. but this
grand medicine has made me well
and happy woman. Tn not even trou-
bled with constipation now, thanks to
the Laxative Tablets, which are far
superior TO anything OF the kind l ever
tried. II seems almost too good to
Ne true, but here l am In the best of
health and spirits after 1 had given
up hope, and I'll always praise Tanlac
for H."
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
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