davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
Vladivostok Is Said to Be
 Captured by Gen. Kappell

TOKYO, May 27.-According to reports received here this afternoon the anti-Bolsheviki forces under Gen eral Kappell. occupied part of Vlad ivostok yesterday evening.
 These advices were received iron the Kokusai News Agency which adds that the city is now certain to be en tirely under the control of troops.
 Two days ago a dispatch stated that anti-Bolsheviki leader Kappel had captured Nokolsk, two miles northeast of Vladivostok and it was expected he would soon capture vlad ivostok.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
An! Somebody Hit Him Good and Put Him Out of Misery

CHICAGO, May 27.-Peter Lo- peg, spurned by girl, climbed into an ice box and lay on one cake with two other cakes over him. When found this morning he was unconscious and his body was blue. Lopez was re vived after two hours of rub ping. After regaining conscious ness he pulled a revolver froli coat pocket, placed it at his head, pulled the trigger four times but the shells failed to explode.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27

through MT. Jackson, that all opera tions would be stopped on June l. Superseding that decision, orders have now been received to keep both the big mill at Thane and mine al Perseverance running until July l.
 Ill making this order public today MT. Jackson said: You may inform the public that the Alaska Gas. tineau Company will run through June. Do not make any announce. ment or any promises for anything further"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
Woman Attacked in Court
 Room; Judge Disarms Man

KANSAS CITY. May 27. The trial of Denzel Chester. who is al legged to have murdered Florence Barton, was interrupted this after noon when the wife of the defendant struck Blanch Ryan. one of the .:hiet witnesses for the state.
 Miss Ryan was leaving. the wit ness stand when Mrs. Chester sud deply arose from her chair and made the attack.
 Tho court room was immediately
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
Foreign Population in State
 Of Oregon Shows Decrease

WASHINGTON, May 27.-A notable decrease in the foreign population of the state of Oregon. with the ex- ception of Japarese, is shown in the last decade by the census bureau. The 9Atest report shows the Chinese population has decreased 5S per cent but the Japanese population has increased 21 per cent The increase in negro population is given at 43 per, cent. ae3 'i 'ie
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
Results of Election in
 Ulster County Received

BELFAST, May 27. = Sir James Craig. premier designate of Ulster County, boiled 30,000 votes in the election last Tuesday for the north, ern Parliament and which is con. sidered record vote.
 Eamonn de Valera. president of the Irish Republic. and Arthur Griffiths, founder of the Sim Fein. now in prison. were also elected to the northern Parliament.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27

TACOMA, Wash. May 27-United States officials of Spokane have or dered an investigation of the Walla
 Walla penitentiary. It is charged that prisoners in the state prison of the state of Washington are mak- ing counterfeit bills. This charge follows the arrest of Hugh Hamil-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
GERMANY WILL {. SEND CASH TO
 MAKE. PAYMENT

! BEALIN, May 27l = Tomorrow Germany will send treasury bills worth $40, 900 in gold marks to the separations commission as re- quired under thetreaty to be done by May 31. Of this amount ESQ., GOO, 900 is payable Tn New York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
Counterfeit Money Being
 Made in Prison is Charge

ton who was recently paroled from the Walla Walla penitentiary.
 Capt. Thomas D. Foster. head of the United States Secret Service in this state. said he had reason to be- lieve Hamilton left the prison with full counterfeiting equipment and several thousand dollars in counter, felt bills,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27

thrown into an uproar.
 In the middle of the fracas. one spectator arose and drew his re- volver from his pocket. The action was noted by Judge Larshaw who descended from the bench and dis armed the man.
 It was fully four minutes before or der was restored in the court room and then all spectators were ordered out. E an.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
BRITISH SEND
 MORE TROOPS
 TO THE FRONT
Two Extra Battalions of h. fantrymen Are Rushed
 from England Today.
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
 CONFIDENT OF BRAND
Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain Discusses
 Polish Problems.

LONDON, Maq 27.-The British War Department announces that two extra battalions of British in fantry are now no their way from England to the Upper Silesia. The War Office announced that this will make six battalions being dispatche to reinforce the Allied forces, four battalions having been ordered to Upper Silesia vest erday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
Women Relatives of Elks
 Forming New Lodge of Does

OMAHA. Neb., May 27.-Women whose husbands, fathers or brothers are members of the Benevolent Pro tective Order of Elks, announce the organization of new lodge to be known as the Patriotic Order of Does.'
 The women organizers of the new lodge plan to make it national one
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
Gas Leak Believed Cause
 Of Explosion; One Killed

ST. PAUL, Minn., May 27.-One man was killed. several injured and two buildings were badly damaged in the downtown section last night by an explosion. It is believed that the explosion was caused by ignition of leaking gas pipe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
Last Survivor of Charge
 Of Light Brigade" Is Dead

LOS ANGELES, May 27.-Mark Barker. believed to be the last sur vivor of the Charge of the Light Brigade" in the battle of Balaklava. Crimean war, died today at Sawtelle near here, aged 94-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
STEAMSHIP MEN
 REJECT TERMS
 OF SEC. DAVIS
Indicated Long Struggle Will Continue in Shipping
 Circles.
PACIFIC COAST OWNERS
 ALSO REJECT THE PLAN
Secretary of Labor Davis lntimates Will Get Ship
 ping Board in Line.

WASHINGTON, May 27. = The officials of the American Steamship Owners Association this afternoon notified Secretary of Labor James A. Davis that they refused to subscribe to the 15 per cent cut in wages and other suggestions as to working con- ditions aboard steamers which agreement was framed by Davis and representatives of the Marine En- gineers' Beneficial Association.
 The officials of the A. s. o. A. also acquainted Secretary Davis with the fact that the Pacific Coast Steamship Owners also refused to subscribe to the Davis agreement
 Secretary Davis intimated that he is trying to persuade the Shipping Board to accept his agreement re- yardless of what the owners of the American steamships do in the matter.
 TWO. .oUE'AlGEna T0 MORROW. .s,
 SEATTLE, May 27.-The steamer Alameda, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, and the steamer City of Seattle ,f the Pacific Steamship Co.,, will ,ail tomorrow morning for Alaska, the former going to the Westward and the latter only to Southeastern Alaska ports. 'r
 Both companies announce that crews have been signed at the new wage scale.
 Officials of steamship companies here announce they are now having no trouble in securing competent men for the various departments on the steamers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
New Zealand Meat Shipped
 Largely to United States

WASHINGTON, May 27. - Last year the United States imported i60,- O00, 900 pounds ok meat, two-thirds Of which was lamb, from New Zealand
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
BRAND APPROVED.

PARIS, May 27.-The Chamber of Deputies today voted confidence in Premier Briand's government by 311g to 162. The vote was taken on the governments stand regarding Silesia and Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
WAGE DISPUTE GROWS

CHICAGO, May 27. = Conference over the proposed wage reductions for S0,000 employees of the American Express Company failed today. The company has filed it's report with the Railway Labor Board. ss4 E.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
Another Investigation.

Another Investigation.
 The House Rules Committee is con- sidering the advisability of a Con- gressional investigation into expen- ditures of the Soldiers Relief Fund
 This followed charges made by Representative Royal c. Johnson, of South Dakota, who alleged money collected to influence legislation is collected surreptitiously. and that large sums of money purporting to have been collected for the relief of disabled ex-service men was being diverted for the original and law full purpose. .tN 4
 This afternoon a delegation of dis abled former officers appeared be- fore the Senate Military Committed supporting Legislation to give dis abled emergency officers retirement pay and other privileges the same as given regular army officers,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
CABFEST BEGINS IN HOUSE UPON
 PACKERS BILL
Bill Before Congress for Years Tn Various Forms Is
 Again Up.

WASHINGTON, May 27. The packers control bill which has been before Congress in one form or s an Iother for years, was today taken up by the House for unlimited debate. The bill was approved by the Agri- cultural Committee.
 Treaty Is Ratified.
 The Senate today ratified the United States-China treaty confirm ing the application for an ad valorem five per cent duty on im- portation of American goods to ChinaH ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27

If blond Alison Mc3an Quebec, had been living those it's have golden of women They fair hair and blue snowy Quebecits sometime cold there know. absolutely il silk according whether Her like kind the her skin makes think ofwe going mk-but milk isn't white enough Also her quite shapey Miss McBan Philpns of popular magazine is professional model
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
Summer Places for Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

DWELLING AND SToRE-with stocl.
Tor sale Apply y. II. Cloud, 2627 West
Eighteenth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
MERCHANDISE
Wearing Apparel

upNN' nisprsfs- >-w styles cut full.
wuli made of strnuv cloth, sizes ~ "a
YEARS special n1c each. Mems Dept,
smith fuslinsers Fourth and Market Sts'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25

FOR SALE
- "A = b.
st. r b. earre
&
n. h n. fasr
r T
~.
FOR RENT
+ Dwell = ,
@2 r. - D-vnns i2th ana E'sscod
B Nesf sfr~
> ps
Fl. KANOFSKY e. SONS
Building X. " Cor Nintha nd sn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
For Rent

For Rent
1927 West Third street r., b., p.
402 West Twenty-fourth street, new
TT, b., D., heat.
527 East Seventh street, 10 r., b., elec.
1874 French street, auto show room.
APARTMENTS.
404 West Both street, second floor, 4 r.
b., gas, electric, heat, possession
june 25
408 West 30th street, second floor, 4
T, b., gas, electric, heat Possession
June %
406 West Both street, second floor. A r.,
b., p. and h., possession July 25.
402 West Both street, first floor, 4r., b.,
D., b. Possession July %.
1905 Market street. second floor, 5r.. b..
and back porch. Possession
July 9.
STORES.
Sal Orange street, 2 rooms, cellar.
S2S Orange street, large floor space,
cellar.
81 Madison street, very deep store,
suitable for almost any business.
Bungalow, Thirty-eighth snd Spruce,
vacancy June 25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
FoR RENT
$1,000 BUYS

the WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SEC
TToN. Screens. shades and awnings. A
reasonable offer will be considered.
NJ. w. VAUGHN
Phone p4s. o14 Orange ~fr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate.
SPECIAL SALE OF
REAL. ESTATE
Real Estate.

Owners leaving city and will sell ~ q
loss OF I'll 500 A beautiful dwelling, corner
property with all modern improvements
Washington Heiahta section with gara1ej
Immediate possession.
FOR SALE
Seven rooms bath heat. three p6rhess
hardwood floors. gas and electric, latlft-
dry renenfad cellar. rau handle this
property for Al 600 cash.
beautiful dwelling. Boulevard sectton.
six rooms bath three porenes, hot water
heat. gas and electric. hardwood floors.
cemented cellar. stationary wash tubs.
immediate possession. Can arrange good
mortgage. For further information ap-
ply at Office.
FOR RENT
TwD room apartment west side Of city,
1904 Broome street. slx-ro0m apart
ment
JAMES j. COHEN
Real Estate and General Insurance. Broker
Phone 5aTB ". $40 Market Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25

RENT
1922 King < rooms bath
COZ " 9th II rooms bath
s0f King, 10 rooms bath
Furnished house on Van Buren street near
Delaware avenue s rooms bath
Two furnished houses for three months
AMI 10 rooms bath
Apari m mis- 29th and Market 20nG
Marset, 1921 Market. IL West Sew
eufh
Three rooms and bath at Wawaset
store Market 1t, corner best location
Store Fifth and King
Offices a23 Market aud Ninth and Market
Factories large ana small
g. NJ. TOWNSEND
e23 Market street. second Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
FOR RENT
Apartnents

Apartments
1904 Washington street r. b, D. h.
sl2 West Ninth street. 5 r. b., .. h.
seventh ese asnlHf2@ and asnaI ifgr streets 70 =.
80 West Seventh street, r, b. D. h.
Eleventh and Adams streets. ) r. b. .. h
Houses
SOC West Tenth street II r. b. D. III
tt04 West Sixth street r. b, D. h.
56a Poplar street, and b
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
and Down Looking for House, Read Up and Down These Ads
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate
For RENT

FOR RENT
Honso.- central location. 10 rooms, 2
baths. 500.
Ashley, modern e-rooni house. s4n.
Apartment, rooms, moeerni 86s per
month.
Furnished apartment nire location ,
rooms SS5.
Wayepsy. rooms. kitchenette and hs th, !,
44s
Wavrrly, 2 rooms, kitchenette and bs tn
$40
Apartment, 4 rooms and bath. gas and
electric, 425 per month.
Apartment. 4 rooms. bath, gas. f3s p rr
month.
Fosr-story building for linit mantifsrs
turing Steam heat and electric elevator
Sire As by Sd Possession at once.
M. w. VAUGHN
Phone a4s. D1s Orange treet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
Wanted 10 Buy

s>tl. fsAAe ctBBs--2eas. 70 huy your
old elothss. aAs French street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
For Sale

For Sale
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
ia West Nineteenth St G r. and b.
sleeping porch, gas and electric, hot
water heat.
203 West Nineteenth St.-l0 rooms,
bath and pantry, hot cir heat, gas.
FOR RENT.
Immediate possession. Large hulld-
ing suitable for garage or manufacturing.
Apartment Sunshine HALL 4 rooms
and bath
Apartment, 1925 Market St rooms
and bath.
Apartment lcioodley) 5 rooms and
bath.
i15 West Ninth 81. Second and
third floors suitable for offices or apart
ment.
II YOU are interested in any property,
city, suburban or country viii be
glad TO furnish You with full informa-
tion on same.
Kenneth A. Drake
Phone sal. 90s Orange Street
Real Estate Insurance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04
WOE TO
HEN THIEF,
FIRE CHIEF

Chief Mike Jarnowski of the West
Hammond Are department Is credited
with the capture of two bold and bad
chicken thieves last night, single hand
ed and unarmed.
Yesterday was the Chiefs day off.
and he spent it liesurcly. At 1890
last night he was walking homeward
on 156th street. He saw two dark fig
ures dodge into an alley near 404 156th
street and decided to investigate. Up
the alley he crept until he reached the
chicken house at tho rear of the lot at
the house number mentioned. a man
with his face covered with a handker-
shief stood outside.
There was a commotion within the
coop. As Mike stepped forward the
guard ran but he had the inside man
cornered and placed him under arrest.
Mike had no gun with him but the roost
robber didn't know it. He submitted
to arrest and later the Chief went out
and rounded up his pal.
The men were Stanley Janik and Pet
er JarsIi who lives at 42S 156th street
This morning. when arraigned before
Judge KowalsId they entered pleas of
guilty and were fined 500 and costs
each
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04
IRISH REPUBLICANS
START OFFENSIVE

LONDON. Feb. 4.-The most am
bilious Offensive" yet launched by tho
Irish Republican army is under way
in Ireland. according to reports re-
ceived here today. More than a score
of persons. over half OF them British
policemen and soldiers. have been
killed in the past 80 hours Nearly
half dozen pitched battles were
fought where armed Sim Feiners am
bushed detachments OF military police
men and troops. The wounded can
not be accurately estimated because
the British military authorities have
not issued detailed casualty lists and
In some instance the republicans car
ried their wounded away when they
rctreated.
a woman was shot in Dublin early
today by q British sentry. She was
fred upon while passing through
J ohn's Lane after the military curfew
had rung to warn all pedestrians from
the streets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04
WILL TEST
WHISKEY
RULING

COLUMBUS. Ind, Feb. Indiana
prohibition enforcement officers today
were awaiting advices from the office
OF the commissioner OF internal rev
enue at Washington before proceeding
with plans to make a test case in the
ruling that no whiskey may be re-
moved from distilleries to wholesalers
following seizure here last night of
carload of liquor. Five hundred and
thirty-one cases of whiskey. valued
at more than $4,000 were in the car
The whiskey. taken from Milton. KY.
to Madison, Ind. by ferry and there
loaded into a freight car attended to
a passenger train. was consigned to L
II. Odenthal of Covington. KY. via
Columbus and Richmond. Ind. The
car. trailed from Madison to Columbus
by a prohibition enforcement officer.
today was sealed. but unguarded Ia
the Columbus railroad yards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04
BOY SCOUT
WEEK STARTS
On SUNDAY
Next week is Boy Scout Week.

Next week is Boy Scout Week.
beginning Sunday and continuing all
through the week there will be special
programs. exhibitions and demonstra-
tions of the worth Of scoutcraft every
day I'm Hammond
All over America the same courses
viii be Followed. In every city where
there are~orgsnizations of Boy Scouts
Uf America the citizens are lending a
hand to make 1t the annual eye-opener
for the public and bring added support
to the cause.
Hammond's observance starts with a
special Scout sermon and Scout services
In all of the churches. This will bring
the campaign to the attention of thous-
ands.
The Scout movement is Just eleven
years old and there are already over
37S.S00 boys. 32.345 scout masters and
assistants and 6s.5e5 councilmen and
troop committeeman enlisted in the
work But this is only a small part
of the total number of boys of the scout
age. In Hammond there are 2 COO boys
who should be Scouts bu tso far only
22S are taking advantage of the oppor-
tunities There are eleven active
troops in Hammond with ten scoutmast-
ers and twelve assistants. 1t is hoped
that through next weeks demonstra-
tions this number will he swelled ma
tcrially.
One of the big features of the week
will be the Father and Son banquet
which will be given Tuesday evening at
the Masonic Temple. Scouts with their
fathers will be present and those who
bo,-e no fathers or whose fathers can
not come will be adopted for the even
ing by other men who are boosting the
scout work
Following is the program for next
week:
Scout Sunday Feb. s. 1921-Scout
Sermons and Scout Services in all the
churches.
Monday, Feb. 7. lo2l-Put in window
displays.
Tuesday. Feb. 3. 1s21-Father and Son
Banquet.
Wednesday. Feb. .. 1921-school OBJ
servance. Demonstrations. Meeting of
teachers.
Thursday. Feb. 10. 1921-special Com
munity Good Turns and Scout Stunts.
Friday. Feb. II. 1921-Clubs. Lodges,
ETC. all promote the Universal Good
Turn.
Saturday. Feb. II. 1921-Afternoon
Rally an dHike. Camp Fire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04
Be STINGY
WITH WATER
NEXT WEEK

Go easy on the water Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. Hammond
has little enough water ordinarily and
on the days mentioned the supply will
be the scantiest in years
The big pump at the lake front sta
tion is badly in need of repairs. Sew
eral parts must be replaced and other
attentions are Imperative. Unless these
are made now a break down is almost
certain to come later IN the season and
when the heavy load is placed on the
plant. Supt George Blocki is taking
time by the forelock and will fix the OLD
pump up now when water demands are
at low ebb.
The big pump will be shut down on
Tuesday morning at 700 o'clock and the
load will be carried by the smaller ones
until Wednesday evening when 1t Is
hoped that the repairs Will have been
made. Blockie wants every person In
Hammond battle and dring as little as
possible and conserve the water during
those two days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04
UNUSUAL
LEGISLATIVE
SITUATION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 4.-House
bill Sc resulted in a dog fall Tuesday
afternoon. This Is the bill introduced
by an ardent and adroit representative
from Lake to compel the steam rail-
roads TO pay an additional part Of the
expenses OF keeping up railroad eros
sings over which traction cars pass.
1t was introduced for the benefit OF the
Gary Interurban company and the
steam railroad lobby fought 1t. The
shrewd Mr.. Harris. who introduced
the bill, amended 1t so IL was salts
factory to the steam railroads and to
the small interurbans OF the state But
IL was not agreeable to the Union
Traction nor to the Terre Haute, In
dianapolis & Eastern lines, and Rep
resentative Ray Gibbens. an employe
OF the Union Traction lines put up
night against any further doings on
behalf of the bill. But Mr.. GISbens is
no match for the adroit Mr. Harris and
the bill. despite the wild gesticula tions
and the eloquence of the gentleman
from Madison. went to engrossment.
The interesting feature of Bill Sc Is
that it Is the bone of contention be-
tween two sets of special interests
and the public can stand back and
laugh as the interests chew each
others necks. This IS a very unusual
situation in legislation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04
JOHN L. LEWIS
IS REELECTED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 4.-John
L Lewis has been reelected presi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers OF
America by the largest majority ever
given a candidate for head of the
union. Lewis majority over Robert
II. Harling of washington Is between
Sc 600 and $1,000. 1t was announced
today at the international headquar-
ters OF the miners organization at the
conclusion of the count of votes cast
in the recent nation wide election
Phillip Murray was reelected vice
president and William Green. secre-
tary-treasurer. was returned to ofnce
without opposition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04
STILL GETTING IT
OFF HIS CHEST
It Just Makes Charlie
Dawes Cuss Whenever
He Thinks About Tt
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,


CHICAGO Feb. A. Brig Gen,
Charles G. Dawes. president Of the
Central Trust company. arrived in
Chicago today from Washington where
he testified Wednesday and Thursday
before the congressional committee
concerning his activities as General
Pershing's purchasing agent in France,
General Dawes without hesitation con-
tinued the use Of sky-blue words
which characterized his statements
yesterday before the Washington in
vestigating committee and submitted
TO newspaper man who met him that
7 stand on every damned word l said"
Il don't care 10 be interviewed" !"
General Dawes said. II have nothing
to retract from what I said yesterday
in Washington--uct damned word"
Asked how the committee took his
square tocd" answers General Dawes
resorted again to hIa favorite expletive
I don't know and don't care" he
said Il am satisfied they have inject
ed politics into the hearing and I had
a few things 70 ten them. l think it's
a damned shame that partisan politics
has been injected into the hearing and
took my own good way telling them.
I was glad to get it off my chest"