davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
CAPITAL MOST NECESSARY AT
 PRESENT TIME
Remarkable Address Made Today by E. H. Gary to Commencement Class. DEFINES ISSUES OF
 CAPITAL AND LABOR Anarchy or Sovietism Will Result if Main Progress
 Principles Lost.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 13.- E. H. Gary, chairman of the Board of Directors of the United States Steel Corporation, told Syracuse University students in an commence ment address today that capital is necessary to the progress and pros perity of every country and any people. The only alternative to it, he declared, was the anarchy or Sovietism now gnawing at the vitals of Russia This Russian system he described s3a a poison in the natural system Of national and individual life which would eventuate in de- struction.
 If the people of America would sutdy the facts about this Vital ques- ton, he said, there would be no epi- demic of Sovietism here. Capital and the rights of all people would be conserved.
 In this country. the door of oppor- tunity is open to both capital and labor and neither, he said, should be permitted to abuse it.
 ,l Capital vs. Labor.
 He expressed the opinion that there might be no objection tor a fair and reasonable law subjecting organized capital, exceeding certain amounts, to governmental inquiry and restriction in its uses, pro vidtd organized labor should also be subjected to the same statute"
 MT. Gary began by pointing out that the people of the United States have the greatest opportunity for success in every department of worthy endeayor. The expression that "the world owes each individual a living" was too frequently used and 1t was foolish to endeavor to support that claim by citing the acknowledged principle that all men are created free and equal. This meant, he said, no more and no less thanslthe right of sQuals protection and opportunity. s4 @
 Speaking on the relationss of capital and labor, MT. Gary said that these two interests recognize their interdependence but that out siders often seek to antagonize them. He declared, however. that the ma jority of employers or managers of business are more solicitous for the welfare of the workmen and do more to promote their, comfort and happiness than outsiders ever have done or were disposed to do. Labor was never in the worlds history more highly respected nor treated as literally as today, he declared. It had been demonstrated to be profitable to the employer to treat the workmen fairly and this would insure the latter full justice.
 Need of Capital.
 Laying stress on the necessity of capital he said: Money is essential to provide facilities for preparing one to accomplish the best results in any profession or calling. The msterial progress and prosperity of any and every country are to an enormous extent the result of large capital. Without these the inhabi- tants would De neither happy nor comfortable.
 Accumulated capital provides the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
NORTHWESTERN IS
 TURNED BACK BY SHIPPING BOARD

SEATTLE. June 13.--It was an nounced this forenoon that the steamer Northwestern, of the Alaska Shipping Board, on her last trip to Alaska, to carry supplies North. has been turned back to the company.
 The Alaska Steamship Company will operate the Northwestern with a full crew on her sailing today from here for Southeastern and Southwestern Alaskan ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
FLOOD 0F RESERVATIONS FOR ALASKA PORTS ON STEAMERS
 POUR INTO SEATTLE OFFICES

SEATTLE, June 13-Officials of the Pacific Steamship Company, the Admiral Line, say that since the re- sumption of sailings of their steam CTS to the North, they have been flooded with reservations to Alaska points.
 The City of Seattle. sailing last Saturday, had 237 passengers aboard including many tourists
 The Spokane arrived here last night and will sail again next Sun day, June 19. On her next trip she will call at Sitka instead of Taku Glacier for the benefit of the tour ists already booked. tH
 The Admiral Watson will, sail Wednesday for ports in Southeast ern and Southwestern Alaska. She will have many tourists aboard.
 The Admiral Goodrich has sailed for Alaska ports loaded to capacity with freight and 40 passengers. The freighter will call at Juneau before going westward
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
Shoe Dealers Convention
 Held Tomorrow in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-Shoe dealers from California, Oregon, Washington. Idaho, Nevada, Montana and Arizona are expected to attend the third annual convention of the California Retail Shoe Dealers As sociation to be held here June IA, 15 and 16.
 Several national leaders in the shoe industry will speak at the con. vention, it was announced here re- gently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
Short Circuits Caused by
 Spiders; Service Crippled

Y BUENOS AIRES. June 13-A large part of the telegraph service into the interior of the country is in terrupted. as occurs almost annually at this time. as a result of weaver spiders, whose long silken lines crossing the wires cause short cir cuits=
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
BONE IS CONFIRMED AS GOVERNOR
SCOTT 6. BONE NOW GOVERNOR
 OF NORTHLAND

BULLETIN Y WASHING TON, June B. Scott C. Bone, nominated last week by President Harding to be Governor of Alaska, was con- 6rmed by the United States Senate this afternoon.
 MT. Bone will be the guest of honor at a banquet to be given next Friday night, John H. Perry, owner of the Seat tie Post-Intelligencer, being the host and many Alaskans being among the guests.
 The new Governor of AL aska IS expected to leave within the next eight or ten days for Seattle and then for Juneau, the capital of Alaska.
 A meeting of the special commit tee of the Juneau Commercial Asso citation recently appointed to ar range for a reception to the new Governor, has been called for tomor- row evening at 7:3o o'clock by Chair man W. G. Johnson. The meeting will be held at MY. Johnson's office at the Juneau Hardware Company's store
 The committee will not only ar range for meeting MT. Bone and his family at the steamer, but will make definite arrangements for a public reception so that the people of this vicinity may have an opportunity to meet the new chief executive of the Territory. MT Johnson stated that he hoped it would be possible to SC cure a committee of women to meet Mrs. Bone at the time the boat ar rives here.
 Members of the committee on ar. engagements are w. G. Johnson, chair man; B. M. Behrends, Charles Gold stein, R. k. Robertson, H. l.. Faulk ner, Oak Olson, John w. Troy and George w. Folta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13

ATHENS. June 13.-Business in
 Greece has fallen off to such an exl tent that American commercial rep. resentatives find themselves without anything to do. Trade in all lines has become stagnant. The shipping business is, prostrated. The only ysssels to arrive in Saloniki harbor
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
Sugar Drops to Lowest Point In Five Years

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13- Refined sugar cane dropped B cents per hundred weight at the refineries today. Sugar Is now at $640. Beet sugar has dropped to ss.20. These are the lowest prices for five years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
Wilson Will Keep His Ideals Before The Public

WASHINGTON, June 13.- Former President Woodrow Wilson, in receiving delega- tion of Princeton University students late last Saturday aft ernoon, is quoted as saying he plans to keep his ideals activt- ly before the public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
Hundred Foreign Miners
 Driven Out by Vigilantes

PRINCETON. Ind. June 13.-More than 100 foreign miners in Gibsen and Pike counties have been forced to leave by the miners vigilantes. There was no bloodshed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
Weeks Suggests Uncle Sam
 Purchase Cape Cod Canal

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Secre tary of War John w. Weeks has recommended the purchase by the government of the United States of the Cape Cod Canal for $l1,5O0.Ooo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
Water in Columbia and
 Willamette Rivers Drop

PORTLAND, Ore, ,~SJune 13.-The first drop is reported today in the Columbia and Willamette Rivers since the recent disastrous floods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
Evans Being Towed In

PORTLAND, June 13.-Steamer Admiral Evans, of the Admiral Line, en route to Portland from San Fran cisco. has been picked up in dis abled condition off Crescent City, California. by the Admiral Schley, and is being lowed here. The ma chinery of the Admiral Evans is said to be damaged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
BUSINESS BECOMING ,STAGNANT IN
 GREECE; AMERICAN BUSINESS MEN ARE IDLE; SHIPPING IS PROSTRATED

during the last three weeks were two hospital ships bearing dead and wounded from the Anatolian front.
 The government is buying nothing except limited quantity of food sup. plies for the army. It is withhold
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
COMPERS OPENS CONVENTION OF
 8.LAB0R; SPEECH

DENVER, June 13.-Samuel Comp CTS, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, addressing the opening session of the federation this afternoon, made plea for a closer cooperation between organ ized industry and the farmers. Comp CTS warned that the same interests that are promoting the alleged anti union drive are trying ''to drive the farmers back from the position they have attained in the last few years. "
 Gompers declared that the labor movement in America now stands in- tact and will continue to stand so.
 'I predict that before winter there will be five million members in the American Federation of Labor" said Gompers.
 Gompers was given great Ova- tion, the delegates cheering wildly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13

DENVER, June 13. Matthew Woll, President of the International Labor Press Conference. declares in his annual report, that the labor and trade union press of America must dedicate its resources to as- sisting the trade union movement in re-establishing world peace; in re- pealing restrictive war time laws and in combating attacks of the anti-union interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13

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The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13

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The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13

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New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Zionist Minority Group
Plans July Convention
Drops Active Opposition TO
New Regime, but Will Not
Attend Carlsbad Meeting

A mass conference of the minority
group of the Zionist Organization Of
America will be held July or either
in Pittsburgh or Buffalo. This was de-
cided at meeting yesterday Of COM
mittee of the minority group appointed
to confer with Supreme Court Justice
Brandeis, former honorary president Of
the Zionist organization.
After hearing the views EXPIRE essed
by Justice Brandeis, Judge Julian w.
Mack, and others, it was agreed that,
as far as the attitude of the minority
group toward the new Zionist admin
istration was concerned, there should
be no active antagonsm, but it was de-
cided that no member of the minority
group should accept an election as dele
gate to the forthcoming Zionist con-
vention at Carlsbad, next September.
A committee of the minority group
will draft statement to be printed in
several languages and presented to all
the delegates at the Carlsbad conven-
ton. 1t will include the reason why
Justice Brandeis, Judge Mack, Rabbi
Wise and others of the minority group
do not find It advisable to attend the
Carlsbad convention.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Bradley Will Gives
Most of $5OO,OO0
Estate to Charity
Asbury Park Founder Pro-
vides for Churches and
Other Institutions; $oO,-
900 Goes to Relatives

Under the will of James A.
Bradley, founder of Asbury Park
which was opened yesterday by his
nephew and executor, Samuel II. Gil
lespie, in his office, at 8 Fletcher Street,
100000 is left to relatives and nearly
all Of the remainder of the estate,
amounting to less than half million
dollars, to churches and benevolent in
stitutions. Mr. Bradley died June 6,
at the age Of ninety-one
To the churches of Asbury Park, re-
cardless of denomination, the hospi.
tails. Y, NJ. c. A., public library and
V. c. T. T., Mr., Bradley left $4,000
The former employees of Bradley G.
Smith are to divide $4,000 Each of
his three nieces, Mrs. Josephine Hew-
lit, of Trenton; Mrs, Helen Jackson, Of
Asbury Park, and Mrs. Minnie Hues-
ton, of Brooklyn, is to receive $15, 900
Five thousand dollars each is left tc
the following relatives: Albert Smith
sr., the son of Mr.. Bradley's halt
brother. his partner in the brush busi.
ness of Bradley &, Smith; Albert Smith
jr., James Smith, Frank Smith anc
Foster f. Smith, sons of the above
Sanu n bHlespie, tne executor
John Gillespie, James Gillespie, Mrs
Helen Sandford, Mrs. Joseph Erskine
and George Dickinson, sons and daugh
ters of Mr.. Bradley's sister; Gustave
Meyers, manager of the brush bust
ness, and William Wells, manager ol
the real estate at Asbury Park ane
Bradley Beach.
These also participate in the resid
uary estate, as do tire three who re.
ceived $4,000.
Mr. Bradley directed in his will tha
the brush manufacturing business, from
which much of his income was derived
be continued for one year under Mr.
Gillespie's management as executor
The bulk Of the estate consists of res
estate, much of which, according tx
the executor, is mortgaged, making
an estimate of present value difficult
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Digs Hole for Liberty Pole

Mayor Hylan turned excavator yes
terday and dug a hole in City Hall
Park in which to set replica of the
famous old Liberty Pole" which was
removed from this exact site $50 years
ago. The pole was replaced by the New
York Historical Society and the Sons
of the Revolution Of the State of New
York, and will be dedicated with ap-
propriate ceremony next Tuesday, Flag
Day.
The Mayor dug the hole unaided
while members of the societies indi-
Gated the exact spot where the former
flag pole stood. A box was laid in the
hole containing a bulletin of the New
York Historical Society, copies of cur
rent newspapers, official records of the
Sons of the Revolution concerning the
pole, Valentines Guide to New York
and copy of Valentines Manual of
Old New York. The committee repre-
senting the societies consisted of Regi-
nald Pelham Bolton, Henry Collins
Brown, George A. Zabriskie and Rob-
ert Olyphant
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
500 American Rotarians
Welcomed i'm England
From, The Tribune's European Bureau

Copyright lSZI, New ork tribune Inc.
LONDON, June 1o.-The Caronia ar
rived in Liverpool to-day with 600 Ro-
tarians from the United States and
Canada who are to attend the Interna
tional Rotary Club in Edinburgh next
week. On the way over the Caronia's
passengers appointed special commit
tees to regulate their mode of living or
shipboard. arrange for sporting events
and educational conferences and. in
general, act as the governing body of
the ship.
The Mayor of Liverpool and Ro-
tarians in that city gave civic recep-
tion for the delegates. The American
Consul went aboard the Carcnia on her
arrival to welcome them. A body of
Boy Scouts was on the pier to serve as
guard of honor.
The high spirits of the Rotarians
rather amazed the English. The Eve
ming Standard tonight says: "They
displayed delightful abandon when they
came ashore, with the lapels of their
coats bearing labels CT Identification
similar to those attached to children at
a Sunday school treat"
After a short rest in Liverpool the
Rotarians proceeded to Edinburgh by
special train.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Mrs. DENLY Entertains
At Tea aboard Sylph
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes VIII
Be Guests OF Ecuadorian
Minister at Dinner To-nighf

From The Taibune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Mrs. Har-
ding, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs
Charles Evans Hughes and other
Cabinet women. with few additional
persons, were guests of Mrs. Edward
Denby, wife of the Secretary of the
Navy, on board the sylph this after
noon. Tea was served on board.
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Hughes were guests at a dinner given
tonight by the Minister Of Ecuador
and Nine. Efizalde at the legation.
The Speaker and Mrs. Gillette have
as their guest Reginald Foster, of
Boston. whose marriage to Miss Fran
ces Hoar, daughter of Mrs. Gillette
viii take place at noon Wednesday in
ST. Johns Church.
The Vice-P President and Mrs. Coo
lidge will be guests at dinner to-mor.
row night at the Chevy Chase Club
when Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosve-
nor will entertain.
The assistant military attache of the
Italian Embassy and Signora Hunting.
ton have gone to New York to attend
the wedding tomorrow of Captain
Huntington's cousin, Louis Curtis jr.
to Miss Mary Sloan Colt.
Miss Tracey Lyon, of New York, who
has been the guest of Miss Anna Ham
lin for several weeks, returned to New
York yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
DEATHS

BIGLER-At Newburgh. N. Y. Thursday.
June June 3 1921, Eugene Weldon Bigler.
residence, 571 Liberty street on sun
day afternoon at 2:so o'clock. Inter
nent at Woodlawn Cemetery.
BROWN--on June s, 1921. William A.
Brown, aged 81 years. Interment Sat
urday. June II, at 10 q. m, Evergreens
Cemetery.
BOY D-At Poughkeepsie n. Y. June 7
1921. Phebe e. Trowbridge. widow of
John C. Boyd and daughter OF the late
Stephen B. ana Eliza Conklin Trowbridge
Funeral services viii be held Satur-
day. June II, at O'Clock p m, from the
residence of her son, Nathan T. Boyd. 81
Virginia av. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend
BUCH-On June 8. George W, in his 4otn
year. Funeral services at his late resi-
dence, 70 West 1o9th st. on Saturday
June II. at ! p. m. Interment At. olivet
CHAPMAN-Eleanor Jay, on Wednesday.
June 8, at her residence. 81 Madison av
funeral services will be held at St
Matthews Church, Bedford, N. y. on
Saturday. June II: Special car leaves
Grand Central Station IL a. m. arriving
timel.
CONSTANT-August, aged 81 wears be-
Loved loved husband Of Anna Constant Ma
sonic services under the auspices OF Lin
coin Lodge. 74s. F. and A NJ. at s36 ist
av., Saturday June II, 2 p. m
DUFfY-on June 8. Frances Duffy (nea
"oiablSoftjr pefONeu Wlf6 OF Matthew F..
aged Is years. Funeral from her late
residence. 9Ss Fresh Pond Road Brook
lyn. on Saturday. az $50 a. m thence
10 Church of st. Matthias Interment
Calvary Cemetery.
ELdIs-John B. Campbell Funeral Church.
Bway 66th ST. Saturday. p m.
FERRIS-On Thursday June 9, at her
summer home. Martha's Vineyard Mass
Mary A.. widow Of Frank A Ferria
Funeral private.
FLYNN-on June 3. Michael. in his 7sth
year. beloved father Of Mary and Ms
chael. Funeral from his late residence
80 Forley ST, Elmhurst. T. T., al $40
a m on June II; thence to ST. Bartholo-
news K. c, Church. where a mass OF
rfguiem will be offered for the happy
Fepose of his soul. Interment Calvary
GARDNER-In New York City. June 10.
1921. Frances Scott Gardner, mother OF
Lester .. Gardner. Funeral services at
the residence of her son, la0 Morning
side Drive. Sunday at y. m. Tnterment
1ronton, Ohio.
GARTAND--At his residence, London.
England, on June eth, Charles Tuiier
Z Garland. husband of the late Margaret
Williams Garland and son of the late
James a. Garland and the late Anna
l. Garland Boston papers please copy.
HENkENsEEFKEN-AS D long illness
Districh Hinkensistksn, aged rs years,
beloved husband ee Adesina sna xathas
Of Mrs Loutse Stock, Mrs. Minsis Enx.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Hylan Names Committee
To Aid Flood Sufferers
Representative Sent to Colo
rado to Obtain Data on
Relief Necessary

Pursuant to the resolution of the
Board Of Estimate, the Mayor yester-
day appointed committee Of citizens,
under the Craftsmanship of Rodman
Wanamaker, for the purpose Of allevi-
ating the distress caused by the floods
in the city of Pueblo and other points
in the state Of Colorado. Chairman
Wanamaker has already dispatched 8
representative to the scene of the dis
aster with a view to ascertaining the
best way in which New York City may
contribute to the relief of the flood
sufferers, and upon receipt of this re-
port the committee will proceed to
raise funds or render such other as
sistance as may be most Immediately
required in the affected districts.
The Mayor named as vice-chairme IN
of the committee: Henry Dawson. Ell
bert H. Gary, Pierre jay, A. L. John
son, Darwin 2. Kingsley, Charles
Mitchell, William Fellowes Morgan
Charles H. Sabin and Grover A. Wha-
len. Js~H. Case, of Is Nassau Street
was named as treasurer, and John F
Sinnott, the Mayors secretary, as sec
retary TO the committee. There are
seventy-fve other members of the
committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
D'Olier to Aid Legion
Until Chief Is Chosen

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1o.-A ma
tional commander of the American
Legion to succeed Colonel F. W. Gal
braith will be elected at B. special
meeting of the national executive
committee June IA at national head
quarters here, it was announced to-day
by Lemuel Boles, national adjutant.
Representatives from twenty state and
territorial departments of the Legion
compose the executive committee.
Franklin D'Olier, past national COM
mander of the Legion, arrived here to-
day from Philadelphia at summons
from headquarters and will serve in an
advisory capacity until the one chosen
to fill the unexpired term Of Comman-
der Galbraith takes Office. There has
been little or no speculation at na..
Gonal headquarters as to the probable
successor of Mr.. Galbraith. 1t is re-
garded as probable, however, that one
of the FIVE national vice-commanders
Will be chosen, and all Of them have
been asked to report at headquarters
at once
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Craig Accuses School
Board of Building Delay

Comptroller Charles L. Craig wrote
to the Board of Estimate yesterday
accusing the Board Of Education OF
tying up the money in unused real es-
tate and delaying school construction
sample of it's work, he wrote, was the
project for a new school on Sanford
Street, near De Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn
"The site for this school," he wrote,
"was acquired on March 10, 1903, a
little more than thirteen years ago, at
cost Of $4,000. The loss of taxes
and the accumulation of interest upon
the city's Investment during this period
of thirteen years has doubled the cost
of this property and kept it from being
improved for any useful purpose in the
mean time.
ION January 9, 1920, the Board of
Estimate, on the recommendation of
the Comptroller, approved an appro-
priation of SS,000,000 for the construc-
tlon of new schools. Among the schools
IN question was one to cover this site
acquired in 1908. That appropriation
has remained unused by the Board of
Education for nearly a year and a half
1t now applies to the Board Of Esti-
mate to authorize the cost of this
school out of the $15,000,00o appro-
priated May 13. 1921, completely dis
regarding the existing appropriation
that has been available for the con
struction of this school during all this
time and out of which the cost thereof
must be provided"
When the Board of Estimate reached
the item of the Sanford Street school
Deputy Comptroller Henry Smith, rep
resenting Comptroller Craig, moved
that the bid of s712,300 for its CON
struction be adopted, but be charged
against the eS,000,00o appropriation
and this was done
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Miss $. adelaide MoILer
And Brother Sail To-day
Justus Rupert and Daughter.
Miss Ida, Also W'iU Depart
for the Summer in Eurone

Mrs. Henry Disston has arrived in
tne city from Philadelphia and is at
the Hotel Plaza for a few days.
Miss 5. Adeline Moller and her
brother, Edwin Clarence Moller, who
we're at the Ritz-Carlton for the winter
and spring, will sail for Europe to-day.
They will visit France, England and
Italy, returning to New York at the end
Of September.
Justus Ruperti and his daughter,
Miss Ida Rupert, will sail for Europe
to-day to remain abroad throughout the
summer. Mrs. Ruperti, Miss Lily, Miss
Wilhelmine, Miss Sally and Miss Flor
enee Ruperti are at their country place
at Sterlington, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon II. Brown have
been in the city for few days, making
their. headquarters at the Ambassador
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Reilly, of II
Fifth Avenue, are being congratulated
on the birth of daughter on June 3 at
the New York Nursery and Child's
Hospital. Mrs. Reilly is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael J. Mulqueen.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Law jr., of
Rye, N. Y, are at the Briarcliff Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spadone and Miss
Blanche Spadone are also passing some
time there.
Mrs. Robert L. Stevens and her