davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-14
48 NEW MEMBERS RECON-
MENDED BY THE HOUSE
COMMIMTTEE
ELECTORAL VOTES INCREASED
Several Members Expressed Doubt
Whether Any Measure Could Be
Taken To Stop Flood Of
immigrants.

Washington.-The membership of
the house of representatives would be
increased to 4S3 under bill which
was reported by Chairman Siegel of
the census committee to fix the reap
portionment for the next ten years un-
der the 1920 census. The bill would
mean an increase of 4S over the pres
ent membership of 4S5, No state would
lose any representation.
At the same time Representative
Siegel will introduce a constitutional
amendment to limit the size Of future
houses to 500 members.
Adoption of the reapportionment
measure would result in an increase
in the total vote Of the electoral col
lege to $40, making 29O necessary for
the election of a president and vice
president of the United States. The
present vote is 5S1, making 266 neces-
sary for a choice.
California would make the largest
gain Of new members, five, under the
bill, bringing her total to sixteen;
Michigan, New York, Ohio and Penn
sylvania would gain four each. I'LL
nois and Texas three, Massachusetts,
New Jersey and North Carolina two
each, while Alabama, Arkansas, Min
nesota, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Ore
gon, South Carolina Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Wisconsin would gain one
each.
Negro Question Ignored.
No action was taken by the COM
mittee on the demand of Representa-
tive Tinkhamy republican, of Massa'
chusetts, for the application Of the
fourteenth amendment and reduction
of representation to those states in
which occur alleged acknowledgements
on account of suffrage qualifications
principally literacy tests and poll tax
requirements.
The basis of representation is fixed
in the committees bill at one mem
ber for each 218,979 inhabitants, as
compared to 211,g73, as at present.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-14
TOBACCO MEN HOLD CROP
KentueI<lans Refuse to Sell Leaf for
Prices offered.

Lexington, Ky.-Farmers were haul.
ing their tobacco away from ware.
houses and storing it in barns, and
practically every market of import.
ance in the central Kentucky tobacco
region was closed in protest against
low prices offered by buyers for this
years crop The Lexington market
was first closed, while a later an
nouncement set for reopening. lndi-
cations were that other markets would
follow the lead of Lexington.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-14
MAY MAKE GREEK LOANS
Effect Of constantlne's Return ls ONLY
Question Considered.

Washington.-The fate of $2S.OOO,
900 loan to Greece by the United
States, which is said to be vitality ne.
cessary to the Constantine govern.
ment, now depends largely on wheth'
er this government decides that there
has been no break in the Grecian gov
eminent by the return of Constantine
1t was said at the state department.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-14
Eord Ruys MIehIaan Land.

Marquette, Mich,-Property and
mineral rights in Marquette county
valued at 1881 900 have been convey
ed to Henry Ford of Detroit, 1t was
disclosed when deeds were filed with
the county clerk. More than $500
acres are involved in the transaction.
Bic bodies Of iron ore are said to be
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-14
u. S. MAIL BOAT is LOST
Alaska Coast Guard Seeks Ship Long
Missing; Seven Were On Board

Washington. n.-The United States
mail boat Pulitzer with at least seven
on board, has been missing since Dec.
Is and may have been los n the
Straits Of shelikOh. Alaska.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
PATRIOTIC SERVICE

Al the union service SMnlly evening
At the FIRST rreshytcri2n church Tf'?.
tenth AMI Chaplin" s'rrc'. i'r. Soma".
E. Gibson VII @jy" Ii" address ~ Our
Stainless rlae." Tho s"rv!r" Will Ne
pa,rio,:c. t.. choir VIII sing several
hs;u,!f,ii s..In,,..r>. arranCch f"r ;h.1
occasion. Electric and hand fms ar"
rrovidcd f,v ~. "omC"r; oG worship
pers T'hcs" services .rH SH.rite]l and
helpfuL aud ,1st bur on- hour.
The Eevc-c3l Herman =. House" 80"
new assistant lHS'"r W. assam" MS
duties tomorrow. He - - d"N"''. him.
self a. Superintendent I" the building
I'D OF q strong community program ~
the Eighth street Memorial t'ha?.i -
the First church. He has com" ~
wheeling from successful passionate a.
Arcola Illinois. and IS e>pcv;n!.E ntt"I
for social aad community work.
The Pastor and officers Of the First
church huy" adopted 49, .at""S:v" and
comprehensive program FOR N" coming
year Dr. Gibson will no; tx" his AZ
nual vacation unit. n" la, II July
when he expects 10 alton. ~" '"c,- ':',n
Workers conference" a. Nc-:htje.j. Nas;
The summer services Viii Ie carried on
without interruption.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
NAME COMMITTEE
FOR A COMMUNITY
FOURTH OUT Pike

Officials have been selected % ''Ne
charge Of all activities IT, IN" '""'-
mun,ry Independence Day celebration I"
be held BY residents OF Wu'dSdai" an"
surrounding towns at l.cIthsr"o"H '~'h'
and Thcdt Place IN M";dIN. "''.E t.
Though quite number hs,' H'"A
named a few places ~ ;U'. H. ct OK
Gals remain 20 =" nj.rd and iA">'' ~.
be announced .atCr. II tu!. 'nAr&" "'
all events during n" lay AMI "N"nlnE l.
a committee. CrcupnScl 81 J.SrN Si"rrI'
IJnsly Institute and M"r,,cS"u's N'"t-
emv star Athlete. tA Fr:r'ir., -. tr"'-
delph;a High athlete AMI pom. winner
at the state track meet ~ N"'s|n;o"h
Bob Brown baseball and track man on
the Kappa S,gmL fraternity '"1mS AZ
WaSh-Jcr ro!i"gc and I"!''. it3@'!"'&
West Point cadet aud a;h!";". 'th' !
officials are Harry Albeit. M"n;I"HF
Academy three letter 'utn iTc"Nc. Ken
nesSre Military IDS;tt..c rack captain
Howard FrscdrichS, rriHdrirh'a il%A
athlete and others.
Entries for the eveu:s -" now aH-
preaching the century marA with scores
coming in each day. y" amt has p"'A
placed on the ages - numb = at con-
,estants and all VII receive prices. IN
program for tn" day Will he '"n'tn'''H
with :, magnificent display OF hrv"oENS
in the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02

stay. r. W. Forncy. assistant scout
executive. will have full charge of the
boy. hrinp assisted by several local
/ - 'ut M StcrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02

both parties proht when they meet
through Intellligcncer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02

Roth parties profit when they meet
through Intellligencer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
EXCLUDE AMERICANS
FROM DUTCH INDIES

The Hague. Ju.. 1.-The first cham
Der Of parliament IL lay. 10y vote If -
to s. adopted the Djamb! oil fields for Il
period Of forty years by combination
Of Dutch Indian government and the IA
ravia oil Company. the latter belonging
Ia III" Shell group. The measure was
,j,r,.d by the second chamber April
29th.
Under tho bill the combination OK
plotting the oil fields will be capitalized
at iu.GuG. nGn ru:Ii"rS. The capital viii
b. divided equally. hut the company will
hc under control Of the Dutch govern
men, and the hoard Of directors must
he Dutchmcn. Tho president, vice presi-
dent: and one other member Of the board
Of directors. will he nominated by the
Dutch minister Of the colonies. BY adop-
ton Of the bill American interests are
excluded from exploitation in the Djam5i
fields.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
nxA 1o1 AlntSxY.

Washington. July IA plea for zen.
cr5ll amnesty for persons convicted OF
violation Of wartime laws was madc
in The house today. by Representative
I.urtirn. Socialist, New York. who de-
dared that lit took more courage to %
a Socialist during the war than az
Democrat or Republican to be one Of
the gang"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
America FIRST Day TO Be Observed ut
FIRST English Lutheran Church

A special Patriotic Service Will be
hold at the First English Lutheran !
church on Sixeeeath street Sunday morn
Ing at 1000 o'clock. Following the regu ;
lar assembly OF the Sunday school,
$50. The school and consrcga ton VIII
assemble N the church auditorium FOR
the service featured BY patriotic n'us''
and addresses on Our Flag" and The
American Ideal" Tho peonle OF n"
-ornr unt'y Will re especially welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
PLANS
Big CELEBRATION

Rr,hanv Will stage an elaborate ce'"-
'hr.,,:on on July 18th. with ~" brass
hands. ore from CiLySvl,i". and another
from New York. thor" WIZ Il" 'IS
.nartdr at IN o'clock. picnic dinner AZ
noon. patriotic program ~ l:!@ O'CLOCK
baseball and other outdoor games am
l";ic events during III" afternoon ana
fireworks, which will b" elaborate. at !?
-, ~ on the college campus. This will
b.. \ fine place 70 spend the day.
I,,r.v Of shade IS 10 be found and the
waters If Buffalo Creek Hfr"rd good
bathing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-02
Lame Shoulder

This ailmcnt Is usually caused ~
rheumatism % the muscles. All that -
needed - absolute res; AMI a few apI,!-
cations OF Chamberlain L,":sncut. Try
it. For sale by all dealers.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
ND CHANCE IN MARINE STRIKE NAY BECOME \ BITTER FIGHT

Seattle, Saturday P. M.-The Pa ciGc S. s. Co, succeeded in despatch ing the liner President to California ports this afternoon.
 Seattle. Saturday Eyening.-There is no improvement i'll the marine strike locally nor nationally.
 Seattle, Monday Mornin.-The Pa ciic s. s. Co.,, this morning began discharging fifty percent. of it's land forces, turnout the entire system as result of the national marine strike. Manager Haines now feels that the struggle will be long one.
 Seattle, May 9.-From reports gathered turnout the country this af- ternoon it is indicated very strongly that both the government and pri- vate ship owners are determined to hold their position of the cut of l5 percent. and no conditions to be at tached to it.
 Seattle. May 10.-The marine strike situ Stinn has not changed within the DaSt forty-eight hours. Secretary Davis has abandoned hope of bringing the parues to an agree ment. and it now remains for them to stand pat until something hap pens or someone gives way. It is felt that unless something unexpect- ed happens the strike will settle down to a grim battle as to which of the parties can hold out the long est.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
BEST CARE FOR THE HANDI-
 CAPPED

Opposition to a general bonus for soldiers of the late war should not in any citizen be a negative attitude. It ought in positive way to imply and include the strongest possible .nsis'cnce on better national care for veterans who suffered wounds in the struggle, or have contracted disease in service or since. One of the primary objections to the claim for a universal bonus is that it has diverted the power of the American Legion and the attention of the pub lie from the special obligation which the nation bears toward those whom the war handicapped. While the strong. hearty and well circum- stanced have pressed for additional rccompenses, the crippled, the ailing and the poverty stricken have been neglected. Had they received, as they should, the first thought of their comrades and of political lead CTS, the country would have been spared the shame of the acknow- ledgment which is now put on of- fiCial record by President Harding's special committee studying the mat ter-the acknowledgment that the nation has neither provided suffi- cient and proper hospitals for the sick nor met it's promise of a practi- cal training to teach the maimed how to support themselves.
 It is certainly high time to amend this discreditable oversight, and the heaviest pressure of public opinion should be directed to convincing the new Congress that it ought to put no other business-neither peace nor taxation nor tariff-ahead of the plans this committee recom- mends for a competent board which will at once set right the whole min istry of mercy and gratitude owed by the nation to it's disabled veter- ans. This is q matter wherein the church has obvious right to exert the political influence of it's mem bership, and pulpits throughout the land should suggest how private let ters to congressman and senators will help to keep this fundamental patriotic duty before the eyes of na- tional lawmakers. No bonus for anybody able to take care of him.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
DWARF SUNFLOWER HAS MANY
 LEAVES AND WHITE SEEDS

The latest development of the sum flower family stands only feet high, and it's thick. short stalk is covered by a dense mass of large leaves the flower being white in col or, with large yield of seeds. The leaves not only aid in keeping birds from the bent head of the plant, but offer protection from the wind. It is said that the little sun flower is record breaker in its line, yielding more seeds per acre than it's taller competitors, and that 1t will ultimately supplant the older kinds. Sunflower seed is coming into more general use as time goes on, and tkc u"v variety is looked upon as thrifty producer of the commodity.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
Indications Point to Prolonged Struggle Between Owners and
 Strikers

Seattle. May 9.--R. NJ. Semmes, the representative of the Seattle dis trict of the shipping board, has wir- ed Chairman Benson, q guarantee for the supplying of crew for any vessel of the government or a pri- vate concern which may be comman- deered as he suggests to transport supplies to Alaska. Semmes stated last night that he has two crews ready, and their only condition is that the vessel to be sent out must be communicated for a special pur- pose.
 Portland, May 9.-A private wire from New York to A. F. Haines. the seattle manager of the Pacific s. s. Co.,. who is in this city on business, says that the marine engineers have agreed to accept a fifteen percent. reduction which was demanded by Chairman Benson, of the shipping hoard. but Haines added that the en- gineers have tied q string to their concession relative to working con- dtions: this, however, it was felt could be arranged satisfactorily.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
OLYMPIA rLUB ATHLETE
 KILLS HOUSE ROBBER

San @....,eo, May S.-Wiliiam F.. Anderson did not take the pre- ,.vrta. 2. ind out whose house he r.as -r....4 or ..sa he was too care I.-s .a r.a work. In any case he I,st h.s lie thru st~aueuIation. He catered t.- home ot Louis R. Ar aauu t.r on@a.a club athlete. who holds cae Gac.ar coast amateur Igagv-we.-@t wrestling champiou- ship lrG,@.u ,au-.' Anderson rob- h.as a har.au drawer in his home ga. g-aan..u with him and straugled him ra a..-.. Anderson tough with tHe Ca.uG.aas during the War and vas member O. rar Vancouver aer- ial c.a5.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
HEARINGS IN
 DEVELOP BOARD

Washington, May 10.-The. E0AfH committee having in charge the question of the appointment of development board for Alaskan af- fairs is holding hearings in the cap ital. The bill which is to be pre- sented to Congress by the committee of territories is supported generally by Brooks of the geodetic survey, E. Lester Jones and by McPherson Delegate Sutherland is proposing the creation of an Alaskan fish com mission composed of five commits sioners: these to be appointed by the Secretary of Commerce upon nomination by the governor of Al aska. The chairman of the com mission shall possess the qualifica- tions of an ichtyolgist.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
MISRULE IN HAITI
 BEFORE HOUSE

Washington. May 1O.-Secretary ut the Navy Dcuby did not mince his words in replying to the charge of m5sruIe hy the three Hatien dele gates who have appeared before con- .ras. These men charged that mis- r1le has characterized the naval oc- ,upaf.oU of rhe island from the very Hegnujug down to the present time. menhy characterized the whole story ss rot" IIr said. ''It is the same old rot and | am thoroughly sick of tra whole thing It reCurs again and a-alu each time to be disproyed only to again recUr."
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
TACOMA TiXI
 DRIVER KILLED

Seattle. May I0.-Karl limbs. of Tacoma. taxi driver, was found murdered and his body placed in the brush beside the Pacific Coast high way in this county. He left Tacoma sunday night driving taxi cab with three passengers, His pockets were rifled. He leaves a widow and one child.
 Seattle. May lo.-The authorities say that Ttmbs. the taxi driver, was murdered by two deserters from Camp Lewis who fled from Tacoma in his car.
 Seattle. May I0.-The Timbs murder case has been run down to Sergeant George ". Sharp. Edward r. Filtou. James Sparks, Carl Per riu and Hobart Scott, soldiers from Camp Lewis. who deserted the camp. They are aged from eighteen years to tweuJy-oue years. With these men are associated Misses Lorraine Spencer and Nellie Eil!man, both of Tacoma Four ot tac mcu, leu'sa Sparks. FI,on and sharp were at rrmp,wg to rr1ss the snowbouad SuoQualmie. They had been in the murdered mln's car. Scott the orH- or of the Quiate,te is sa:d to have made a partial confession to 'he ot- icers of Camp Lewis.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
ALBERS CASE
 REMINDED

Washington, May l0.-Tae ease of Secretary Albers, the convicted Portland miller, has not been called. Albers was convicted of having yio- lated the espionage act and the Su- prcme Court remanded his case for retrial. Solicitor General Frierson. replying to a criticism of the conduct of the case, said that the Supreme Court merely remauded to the dis trict court for a new trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
DEMAND WITHDRAWAL
 OF L. S. MARINES

Washington, May 9-Three Hait- ian delegates have arrived in Wash ington to present a memorial to the President, the State Department and to Congress. Their memorial charg- es many atrocities have been com- mitted by the American marines in Haiti, that the native gendarmerie are guilty in this particular and they demand the withdrawal of the Unit ed States forces from the Island.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
DREADNAUGHT ASSIGNED
 FOR ASIATIC FLEET

Washington, May 9.-A battleship is to be assigned to the United States Asiatic fleet. This will be the first time such an assignment has been made. The L. S. S. Florida will be sent to the far eastern station this summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
ESCAPES WAR RAVAGES
 BUT NOT LIFE WEAKNESS

Omaha, May 9.--Nine year old Sammy Getnich. escaped the ravages of war and the revolution in Russia, and found life in the states either so dull or so hard that he hung himself in his bedroom here this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
COMMUNISTS RUN
AMUCK OF POLICE

Paris. May 9.-The Communists of Paris held a special celebration yesterday in honor of the lifting of the seize of Orleans by Jean D Arc. They attempted to enter the gates Of Paris and were denied admission by the police. Shots were fired and fourteen police and twenty-three communists were wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10

Berlin. May IO.-Germany has concluded the preliminary trade agreement with Soviet Russia. This was the announcement on an official bulletin today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
BI9S BROTHER
 FlREUELL;FREE

San Quentin. May 10.-John J. McNamara was released from San Quentin this morning. He bade his cellmate, and his brother James, who is up for life. a farewell and stepped out a free man.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
BONUS FOR NEW JERSEY SOLDIERS

Trenton, N. J., May 1o.-The bonus bill for soldiers for the state of New Jersey who entered the serv- ice between March 25, 1917, and Novmber II, 1918, are entitled to receive a bonus. If they apply to the Soldiers Bouns Commission, Trenton, N. J., they may get blanks for the bonus provided by the state.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
COLONEL PALMER ON
 PERSHING'S STAFF

meretaoin taoinansufBraa m etao
 Washington, May 9.-Colonel John McA. Palmer, who has been re- lieved from line duty, is to become the first officer detailed to the staff of General Pershing.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
PIONEER FOUND
 A5PHYXI81ED

Seattle. May .o.-Frank II. Rem jsA. state senator and a pioneer hvstugss #@u. WAS found in his bed c.aI ,gg" aspGyN.a.ion. IL is not Known whether the death Was acci- UgGla. ur - suse of suicide
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10

Copenhagen, May lu.-A com pauy of German soldiers have dis armed a French detachment at Nor- igsburte in SiIes;a owo half of this town is in control of the Germans while the Polish insurgents hold the other half.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
ARMY SET IN
 BERCOO!lL

Washington, May 10.-That the army is determined to get Grover Cleveland Bergdoll back out of Ger many was manifest before the com mission which has the Bergdoll mat ter in hand. Chief of Staff March stated to the commission that the army proposed getting Bergdoll back at any cost.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10

Paris. May 1O.-The French press is urging France to take possession of the Ruhr valley whether Germany signs the Allied terms or not.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
PRESIDENT HARDING SAYS
 WORLD NEEDS JUSTICE"

Washington. May 9.-In an ad- dress before the Elks lodge, Sunday afternoon. President Harding declar- ed that what the world needed more than anything else at this time was justice.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10

self, but unlimited help for all who, having faithfully served their coun- try, are now in need of being served this program will honor the re- public and unite all patriots in it's support.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10

Washi@-.ou. May l0.-N. Roth ranher has nean appointed postmas- tas tug l.ragyd
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
HEALTH DRIVES
 S0LON ID DEATH

Battle Creek, Mich, May 1O.- Congressman Frank Hauser from the Third district of Michigan, com mftted suicide here today. The cause of his act is given as poor health.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10
WILL ACCEPT
 ALLIED TERMS

Paris, May 1O.-A Berlin dispatch this afternoon sent to the French foreign office indicated that Ger many will accept the Allied ultima tum.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-10

Subscribe for r.c Daily .AIasHan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
Hist! Dollar Days Plans
Are Deep Dark Secrets

ness on my part" explained one
prominent retailer. The greatest
thing l yet out of Dollar Day is the
good will OF hundreds " people, and
the better l treat them the more
good will / receive. Well. the ear
lier they come the better I can treat
them"
Which, any geometrician VIII tell
you, proves that its TO everyhody's
advantage If you viii shop as early
as you can. In the afternoon the
crowds are expected 10 be swolled
by thousands who VIII arrive by
train, interurban, automobile, i'm
wagons. on bicycles. and afoot from
other towns. Here's another rea-
son for shopping early contained in
the statement from the proprietor
Of a downtown store.
"I've got just two dozen of a GER
tain very choice article I'm stock
I'm going to list them next Thurs
day for one dollar apiece. and I'm
willing TO bet that within an hour
or so all Of them will be gone. on
Dollar Day the early bird gets the
grapefruit
No confirmation could be secured
concerning the rumor that the de-
partment stores were going 10 in
stall traffic policemen In their aisles
with tin whistles and "Stop-Go'
signs 10 handle the huge crowds.