davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08
Trade With Soviet Russia
 Indicated Tn Estimates

WASHINGTON. Dec. 8.-Prepara- tions by the Department of Com merce for a possible resumption of trade with Soviet Russia is indicated in the estimates for the fiscal year just submitted 10 Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08
PAT HARRISON
 SPEAKING OUT
Assails President Harding, Annual Message, Pays
 Compliments to Mellon.

WASHINGTON Dec. S.-Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, before the Senate today, assailed the Re publican party leaderhip. declaring that President Harding was doing the Every things for which he, as Senator, denounced Wilson"
 Senator Harrison said Harding s message constituted an appeal to partisanship.
 Secretary Mellon was also de nounced as relieving the rich of heavy taxation"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. S.--If the present regular session of Con gross ends next June. President Harding expects to visit the Pacific Coast and also Alaska. Senator Hiram Johnson made this declara ton here, saying the President told him of the trip some time ago
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-A tenta. tive proposal for an agreement be- tween the United States and three other powers to replace the Anglo Japanese Alliancs has been cabled to London as well as Tokio as the result of a meeting of the Arms Conference big three"
 The British gave official confirma- tion that the suggestion for new international concert has taken defl- mite form. The details are not re- vealed but the authorized British spokesman said:
 Certain suggestions have been formulated and telegraphed to Lon don"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08

YOSEMITE, Cal. Dec 8.-A man believed to be Frank Hornyak, want cd at Bad Axe, Michigan, for murder two years ago. has been arrested here. There is reward for the murderer's capture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08
ASK FOR TROOPS

ALBERT LEA, Minn., Dec. S.-Of- ficials have asked the authorities to send troops here as the result of picketing at the Wilson Company packing plants by strike sympa- thiZers
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08
New Entente on Pacific
 May Form New Alliance

BULL LETIN-HONOLUL Dec. 8. The Nippu Jij, a Japanese Ian guase newspaper here, today qrotec Tokio cable saying the Japanese diplomatic council has formally ao- proved the proposed four power treaty for the settlement of Pacific Ocean countries questions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08

Meantime the American delegation is revealing nothing
 It was learned today from official American sources, that the proposed four power agreement, the United States Great Britain, Japan and France, was made for a joint con sultation of matters affecting the four powers on the Pacific and would not be an alliance or technical entente.
 If adopted by the Arms Confer ence the proposals will be submitted to the United States Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08
FORTY ARE INJURED

CHICAGO, Dec S.-Forty were in jured in a renewal of strike troubles CTS stormed an elevated train carry ing workers to the stockyards. Eff teen hundred policemen dispersed the crowd
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08
"5-5-3" RATIO INVOLVED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-The au- thorized British spokesman late this afternoon. in a statement. said the Japanese government had acc opted the proposal for the quadrrp en- ionte understanding Oh the Pacific. lie said the 5-5,3 naval ratio was n me way related to the complete settlement. The British spokesman confirmed the Honolulu dispatch re- sarding Japan's acceptance of the ois four plan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08
Passenger Train Wrecked;
 Help Is Rushed to Scene

MITCHELL, s. D.. Dec. 8.--A pas senger train on the Omaha railroad was wrecked 12 miles east of here this afternoon and number of pas sengers are reported killed and in jured A special train with doctors and nurses has been rushed to the scene.
 KAMLOOPS. B. C.. Dec. S.-Fiye were injured this forenoon in a head on collision of two freight trains on the Canadian National Line near Hope.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08

(Coutinred on Page Seven. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08

tContinued on Page Seven,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-08
More Military Academies

Declaring that at present the na- tion can obtain from the military academy approximately only one-third of the requirements for the peace time organization of the army. MT. Weeks expresses the belief "that the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16
Jury To DETERMINE
CORRECT HEIGHT OF
WAIST-THROAT LINE
$1,000 Damage Suit Hinges
on Question of Dis
figurement.

LAPORTE, IND. Sept 16--Legal de-
termina ton of the throat line OF Wo-
mans waist is the task which faces
Jurors Of the September term OF the
LaPorte circuit court. which opens on
sept 26 as the result OF a compensa-
ton suit growing out of an automobile
collision on August 6. in Mishawaka,
Indiana
Sadie P. Keepers asks $1,000 from
Ralph L Banks. a Michigan City. Ind.
laundry proprietor. for injuries and dis
fgurement from a collision which. she
says, was due to his driving fifty miles
an hour while sleep from intoxicauon
and swerving to her side of the Lincoln
highway.
Her complaint says her bosom IS
SCARED above the dress line and it is
thought that the defense may endeavor
to convince the jury that the present
dress line is ephemeral and that future
elevation Of the Tine will make the i'm
pairment OF her beauty only temporary.
other injuries. resulting from her be-
ing hurled against a windshield and
from which she IS still in bed. igure in
The complaint
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16
FINDS BOOZE IN
KITCHEN STOVE
East Chicago Man Can t
Hide From Ed. Ber-
wanger.

Federal Agent Ed. Berwanger. anon
his various other activities for the day
yesterday raided the grocery store OF
Alex Knaver at 4901 Alexander ave-
East Chicago. and found evidence or
violation of the liquor law.
The groceryman was placing stock
on the shelves when Berwanger arriv-
ed. He was quite sure that he had his
stuff well hidden, so when he heard
that the visit was being made by fed
eral men, he didn't worry much.
long search failed TO reveal any
thing. but small quantity OF wine.
and Ed. was almost discouraged, when
he happened to look in the kitchen
stove There he found a gallon bottle
with quantity Of moonshine in It. A
little later two pint bottles with trac-
es of the same poison were found. A
glass OF she variety used for whiskey
was found in coat hanging IT. = bed
room.
Alex was booked at the Hammond
police station and his bond was set at
$1,000. He was IN Jail at a late hour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16
{ 1AAlD({{f'

LINIERNATIoNAL NEws sERyIcEl

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The stock
market closed irregular today Price
movements continued confused in the
final dealings with the majority Of
losses in supply. UNaited Food Prod
ucts was weak on the expectations
that the loan maturing on Maturing
on Monday would be extended yielding
2 points 70 1875. Steel Common yield
ed from 797s to 1915 Baldwin fell
nearly points from the high TO s94
Crucible was off one point to 50 Read
ing sold off = from the high to II /.
Studebaker fel lover l point TO IS.
Mexican Petro. after yielding nearly
3 points 20 14s recovered to 115s4'.
Government bonds unchanged: railway
and other bonds irregular. Total sales
today 525.1oO shares; bonds S14.550,0o0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HoGS-Receipts. $4,000; market. IL
@25c; higher. better grades up most
Bulk. s6.so9s so; top. 1855; heavy
weight. s7.5o9s.5o. medium weight
$s.25Gs.65: light weight. IS 25Qs65
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000: market
steady. Beef Steers-Choice and
prime. $s75@1o so; medium and good
s6.50Qe.25: good and choice. IS s5 a
10. IS; common and medium. IS. 90 a
s.S5 Butcher Cattle-Heifers. s42S
$500
SHEEP-Reecipts 1900: market
fat lambs steady TO $50 higher, "a,
sheep steadp lambs ga lbs. down.
SIS. so a 1885; lambs: culls and com
mon, s5.75as.25; yearling wethers
s525QsoO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE

BUTTER - Receipts. 6.4s2 tubs
creamery extras, 4Sc; firsts. s3h gle
packing stock. 23924c.
EGGS-Mi sceuaneous. 30931c: ordi-
nary hrsts. asa 2ec; frsts. 80 a SAC
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. s5c;
springs. &c; roosters. 1sc. geese. zoe;
ducks. 23c
TATOES-Receipts. 50 cars; Ida
no white. $27592s0, Wisconsin
whites. 50 4o@2.55.
W b6. Receipts z "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16

ginia Rape. nlm actress for whose
death Roscoe Arbuckle Is being held
in San Francisco, objects to his wIfe
Lucille Semnacher. permitting another
man to help her wash tho dishes and
wind the clock. according to his suit
for divorce, which was scheduled to be
tried late today before Judge sum
p7er6eId
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16

trend the ancient nation OF Ireland and
partition its territory IS made by Fam
onn De Valera in his latest note to Pre-
mier Lloyd George. The contents were
make known this afternoon despite the
fact the Premier refused to accept it
after he had read IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

WHEAI-No QuOtatlons.
CORN-No. . mixed. 54hc; No. /
white, 541a G54%c; No. l yellow. 54%
q 55c. No mixed. 54Mc; No. 2
white. 54I5 q 54%o; No. ? yellow. SAN
q 55c: No. s mixed. size
OATS-No. Ss24 a 3sc: No. 3 white
IS = @ SIC; No. white, 81 n @ 35c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16

today, having failed to produce bonds
man The case has been set for the
18th
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16
WHITING BOY
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
ESPECIAL 70 NE r1xEsi

- lSPECIAL 10 THE 1IkESJ
WHITING. ND Sept 16-Gilbert
the Z year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Behrens. OF Pennsylvania ave.
was struck by an automobile at Schrage
avenue and 119th street on wednes-
day evening. The youngster fortunate
" escaped with several bruises. but
nothing serious. The driver of the III
chine which was headed toward East
Chicago made his getaway but his Ii
cense number was however secured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22

cross the old wagon tongue with the
fast nine Camp HUMPHREYS Co. D.
on Baggebt's Field, and for Sunday
Manager Allen, of the Dreadnaugnts'
has rearranged his schedule SO the
premier ball players OF Southwest
Washington will meet the locals sun
Law at ? o'clock. The Linworths, as
thew are known, are composed OF
.o,,et Of the test players in Wash
-r.oton and e they are playing to
heir usnal fo:na, spectacular game
IS nrcm,sed. The Linworths have
seen: corterders for trophies in most
ii! lines of sport and if the locals
UPSET them this early in the season,
tkey will be playing a standard OF
BASEBALL comparable to that seen 10
major leagues.
The coaches of the "D's' are higa
" pleased wit, the form CT players
in practices, arii predict another wip
SIT admit it wont be easy Sunday.
Come out, if YOU can and see TINS
game, and you will see what the
aBig Club" is doing to promote
baseball for the Alexandria fans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
iii have to hustle to win.

Will nave W to@e.S
Sunday they will play the Dividing
A. c., of Washington, at p. m.
This evening on the Alexandria high
school grounds they will have a
hard practice ard the following play
ers ar requested to report. Smelling,
Helm, Cornell, Rolin. Jesse, Lash,
Grover, De Vaughan, Upton, Cock
rell, Cline and Owens. y.
The Alexandria Torpedo Station
baseball team will play the Red Sox
A. c., of Washington, tomorrow at
ternoon ct 2;39 p. M, on Nortl
Alfred street diamond. All employees
of the station are respectfully re-
ouested to attend this game and show
their interests in the baseball team
by attending al games played by
the station team, both home and
abroad. Help the team out by show
ing yourself at the games and we will
show the people of Alexandria that
we have a coed baseball team. All
local fans are also respectfully
invited to attend the games.
Saturday at $3.50 o'clock the IDS"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
RICHMOND THEATRE

The Incompatible Nazimova in
Billions" the fascinating drama Of
woman who dared all for love, is
attraction at the Richmond Theatre
today and tomorrow, Nazimova needs
no introduction to local screen audi
ances. She is in a class by herself
and every pictare she appears in
makes an instant hit. This pic
ture IS no exception to what has be
come to be 4 standard in movie cir
cles. Also the usual added attrac-
firms -J
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
AepOM!5
&A "a

The Alexandria Athletic Assoeia-
t:sn. better known as the Triple A,
will play the American National
Bank of Washington, on the ship
gard grounds tomorrow at 4:3o P.
m. The bankers come here, with
four wins and no defeats, while the
association boys have the same re-
cord. A real battle should take
place en- the shipyard Saturday.
Sunday the Independent A. c., Of
Washington, comes down with a
great reE. one that should make the
Triple A work hard to overcome as
these boys are the pride of East
Washington and are going to make
us battle to win according to their
managers letter, they should present
ore of the fastest teams that has
ben in town for many months.
Jimmy Quayle and Savage Will
form the battery for the home boys
and are sure to give the real exti-
bition that has made them the most
feared battery in these parts since
1910. The team behind these boys
is selected from eighteen Alexandria
young men,,
Saturday at p. M. the Destroy
ers A. c., will cross bats with the
Commerce Juniors, from washington,
The Washington. lads, Have been
going at top speed and the local boys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
DUTCH GET A CHANCE
TO co DRY IN SPOTS

The Hague, Aoril 22.-The secord
Chamber of Parliament Yesterday
approved by vote of 80 to 30 bill
in favor of local option for The sale
of alcoholic liquors, except wine
containing under % Per cent, and
other beverages containing under 10
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
NEW ROCHELLE

Ncw reni-hursalow. s rooms and bath;
iivins room. sIeepins porches vapor
heat, IS and electricity. large plot Ca
rage. 900 cash down. sale rrice $4,000.
HENRY Il. DOsN>EI
939 HuEuenot st Tel. 1907. Est 80
board residence 0 rooms batas =.
acre OF ground. garage. Sec ,cis and be
convinced Mrs. Edmund W Bodinn. +72
Main Street, Telephone s4s New Roche!le,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
LAiiCHNoNT

Charming Colonial house for sale ;
-ooms. baths. minutes from station. all
convent. noes a boVe average in construc-
ion, artistic appearance, very low price
spirg to .rope. Telephone owner. MAr-
-ay Eill $40. or Larchmont S4f-W
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
A $40 BILL

and 81 Per week VIII buy YOU heautiful
building plot 5ovloo, or larger. at RryH
Mavr PARK close to city and station and
adjoining Bronxvill. These lots arc har
gains but the fact that we advertise such
easy terms doNs not mean that these IN
TROVED LOTS should he confounded with
many Of the cheap, unimproved lots re'S
being offered at auction Nearly iio of
these choice lots have been sold i'm the
last feW weeks an TINS propori' raNing an
ADIRONDACK setting. vet within sight II
the city Conc out ana look them over
ROBERT r. FARLEY ORt,ANILAYION,
- L. alta St. y. \. G. Murray lii'i s72n
office also At Brvn 1is~r iAr- S,--tion-
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

Two FAMILY HOUSE. nh improvements
o. very choic" rooms. in excellent inca
'ion. near schools. churches store trolley +;
: minutes from station. sstiAfactnry tcrms
arranged - Hamilton av. yonkers Tcle-
rnonn AA1-M
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
In 1921

the Dickey family concluded that the
pressure Of building and population, due to
improved transit facilities, demanded that
they divide up the property and sell it to
the public at their own price
will sell this famous Bronx estate at auction
in separate lots on Thursday, Sept. 18th.
This is one Of the most important sales held
in the Hunts Point section since its rapid de-
velopment was begun.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
LOCATED NS THE HARLEM
RAILROAD " SOUTHERN WEST
(NENTEE COZ MY naLlwaN be-

tween the sound aud Hudson
20 minutes from Grand central sta
ton Highly restricted. rcsden-
tial section Houses ranging IN -.Ae
from ro9r..s and hse;.s 10 II
rooms and baths At prices from
5 >. 900 70 500 900. depending t,poI
the size and location. phors i,ronN-
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
-ELMHURST MANOR

" "EsxlSaAKO A\O u4falSO1N
The Ideal HON" Community
20 MINUTES FROM GRAND CENTRAL
Via OIFTN~ROfiO ~lHN Ay. So. Iarr.
ONE & TnO-FAMlLY HOUSES of 5U-
PERIOR DESIGN & QUALITY. With Auto
Drivewsys. Prizes from $4,000 20 Sl7.-
500. SOLD ON REASONABLE TERMS.
All. HOUSES ARE UNDER 10 YEAR
TAN EXEMPT tI:NE.
store Property for sale S Apis TO Rent
w. r. GIBSON on H.',s.nsn ! ~; n ~
on PREMISES DAILY AND s>DAY
Take QJEFNSBnHO 81 SWAl q orona
Brnnch) at trsnd Central to liN-
HURST AVE. STATION; CIR~uN'S
once at Foot Of Stairs: or. !rolleys
Marked FL sHINC COLLEGE
POINT. from Manhattan Trd of
VFENSROKC BRIDGE (5ath - tn
JUNCTION AVE, Walk One Block
North to buildings. JACKSON IL Nc
TiO< AYES TENIft RST, l.. l.
PIONF. Ne"'oun eo02-2o.3.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

s. 600 cash balance mortgage: modern o
room shinrleG dwelling two son fire.
pla s. steam neat. gas cler se 'ishte
bath lavatorv. plot sox-4o. trees. fruit
5 500 f. O. Horton. y neeies aN
Fleassntville. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

TiKKY YrON \

FI nNIsHED. rooms. baths. IT eiosots.
hoi wa'er heat, October 20 Jun reason-
able" PhNip1c NnNor-o on Hud~on SO MINI
utcr 'ira nd central Terminal Cora Thorpe.
NnL.h Larr.loN n. Ehnne 90 La---- ~ a N
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Pelham
f:OAf.c OF I\DIytDs iIrTY.

iish design. stone aNA stucco con-
s'ructton. in pcrteci condition: con
'ains 10 rooms. & bstrs. in -iuding
spacious living room win iirsrlace.
sun parlor with fireplace. billiard
room, sleeping porcc. all modern
improvements HARDWOOD floors on
first and second floors. loaded gla IS
tnroug houf Garage Plot 75xl25.
attracriveiy planted minutes
NaIN from station Apply ! 30sS
Phone Pelham 1897
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
MAMsRONECn

rooxloo. ROOMS. SLEEPING PORCH
n CHEST elevation in Ai4maronech price
ST 500: easy terms: all improvements
Phone, write call - aiCEI COHtN, So
James st. N1naronrck; telephone $50
2S-f Bryant
JUST COMPLETED - Attractive home
srucco. roonle and sun porch; every
modern improvement, plot a2xl37: MIN
Gtes from station. every convenience; ;;
easiest terms. Chas. ri iieiro. 27x Mama
roneck a'., Mamaronecll. \. Z Tel 3S-M
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the under
signed viii sell al public auction on June
3Oth. 1921: at 10: 80 A. NJ. at the Reliable
i7Ith street Gakage Co. Inc. Nos 5o4-oos
West 1Itth Street. Borough OF Manhattan
City OF New York. certain PACKARD nam- Ian
datlet Car bearing License No. A3S2a-l92O
Motor No. .oi63, owned by Harry Lang OF
252 wadsworih Ave. New York City. TO
satisfy lien for storage, supplies ana re.
pairs made for and In behalf of the said
Harry Lang by the Reliable 114th street
Garage Co. Inc. In the sum OF t$39ooO)
Three Hundred and Ninety Dollars fifty
Cents
Dated June 9th. 1921.
RELIABLE 114TH STREET GARAGE CO.,
INC.
LOUIS ]. KATZ. vice.-Pres.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Borough Of Queens.

ROCKAwAY PARK, l09-32 Beach. 10th
st.-Clean. airy. furnished room in private
family; separate entrance: no other room
ers; all improvements: plano; very reason
able. s. Alley, Photog
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
PUBLIC NOTICES.

HARVEY A WILLIS & CO.. 81 BROAD
WAY, y. y. CITY, HEREBY GIVE
NOTICE THAT ALL PURCHASES OR
SALES MADE OF PURPoRTING TO BE
MADE BY EDWARD A. DAILY ON AND
AFTER JUNE IS. 1921, ARE UNAU-
THoRIzED AND WILL NOT BE REC
oGNIZED.
THE SAID EDWARD A. DAILY is NO
LONGER. IN THE EMPLOY OF HAIR
yEY A. WILLIS & CO.. AND ALL PER-
SONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TO
HAVE NO DEALINGS WITH HIM ON
BEHALF OF SAID FIRM.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Connecticut.

COUNTRY Bosrd-Moose Meadow Farm. on
tho banks OF the Housatonic River. Oro-
noque, Conn. boating. bsthlng, fishing
shady lawns. fresh milk. eggs, fruit and. veg
etables; electric tights and bath; terms SIS
and up. Write fof circular. Mrs. JENNIE
y FLAGLER.
Ar~rH ACTtvis small Inn will board few
SELECT people for season. 90 Eaat Put
nam av Telephone Greenwich fiO3
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET

90 WEST nth ST.
Owner of private house, newly decorated,
electric light and all improvements. wishes TO
lease desirable floor to responsible busi-
ness man or couple. Apply agent. 100 West
31st ST., room g. Hours 80 to 1880 A.
NJ, 80 to 80 p. M.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Massachusetts,.

MArLE CRAFT. in berkshire Mountains.
GOO n. above sea level healihful place
for vacation; boating and fishing within
n mile. For further Inquiries write to Mr.
J. MAHONEf. 81 Sisson av, Hartford, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Borough Of Richmond.

COURT ST, 81 Stapleton. S. I.-Eeautiful.
airy single and double rooms, suitable for
gentlemen: private family all improve
ments: convenient to train. boat and beach.
Mrs. FITZPATRICK.
DONCiAN HILLS.-Two splendid rooms and
bath on Richmond Country Club grounds
ideal location. convenient and picturesque.
Phone Dongan Hills AS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

YOUNG man. 81. intelligent, desires position
with reputable concern offering chance for
advancement. NJ 1T2s Herald. Wash. lights
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
New York.

MOUNTAIN nRrEZE VILLA. Mountsinviiie,
Orange County. y. y: improvements: first
flass table. porch dining room. own farm
products; rates sia up. A. PETERSON. Tel.
cornwall-on- Hudson. 2
AN ideal day tour visit the historic
SMALLEY INN. Carmel, ". y. fishing,
hunting, dancing
A good home IN the country for a few chill
dren, terms moderate. Tel. 1S1 Ossining.