davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-14

you this testimonial in the hope that
it may induce others to take it. Since
taking this medicine l actually feel
like l had been made all over again,
with the youth, energy and ambition
of a sixteen-year- old boy"
'What would you say if I kissed
you7"
II wouldn't be in a position to
speak"
''What would you do if l kissed
you?"
'Td call my brother"
"How old is he7"
1.-TWO years."
For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-14

For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
French Brides Leaving US. Soldiers are Losing Wives


 CHICAGO, June Many French brides of American soldiers are talk ing wing back to sunny France. ac cordfng to the April records of the local passport office. e
 Presumably they are going back to visit" said Thomas Sells, deputy clerk ofathe U s. Court in charge of passports here At least that is the sreason most frequently assigned on applications' 'ds'cf ;- q
 Swedish gtris, too. are making the pilgrimage to the land of their birth, In fact. the number of women of all nationalities now applying at Chica go for retarA to Ensope decidedly exceeds that of men, American school teachers are also swelling the How to foreign shores.
 oomssties 0oina Home.
 The hegira to Sweden. thinks MT Sells, is largely traceable to the handsome wages paid domestlcs dur ing 1920. which gave them funds sufficient for the trip.
 But by far the largest number ol passports now being issued here have Germany as destination, MT Sells said. Since we are still tech pically at war with Germany, how
 t
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
TWO PR|vATES ARE KILLED
 WHEN FOUR BOMBS EXPLODE

BALTIMORE, Md, June 1.-Pri- ates A. w. Sherman and E. Il. Grimmer, both of the Fourteenth Bombing Squadron, were killed, Captain Hall, of the Army Air Serv- ice, and Private Samuel Weinstock, of the Thir.y-sourth Ordnance Com pany were probably fatally injured in the explosion of four bombs in plane on the Aberdeen Proving Grounds late yesterday afternoon. Three bombs each contained lb0 pounds and the fourth bomb 50 pounds.
 Captain Hall had both eyes blown out.
 Robert M. Neer. civilian employee, suffered his left leg being blown on
 The bombs were loaded on the plane for tests.
 Those killed or injured were as. sisting in turning the plane around when the 50 pound bomb rolled oh and exploded. setting the others on
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01

ever," he pointed out, passports cannot be issued to Germany from this office. Invariably, though, the applicants for German passports come to us first. and in this way we know approximately the number of people going there. We send them. of course. to the local Swiss consul, who has charge of German affairs pending the declaration of peace; he issues the passports with out further formality" .s.t
 Mostly Women Travelling.
 The flow toward Germany is large fly women, who are returning to visit relatives or seek them in case they have not been heard from Very few men are returning-prac tically none on business missions.
 Passports to Poland are being is sued only in cases of extreme ne cessity. and no passports whatever are being issued for Soviet Russia.
 The daily grist at the Chicago passport office averages now 65 as against 25 last January. This office is the second largest dispenser ol passports in the country, MT. Sells said, ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
APPOINTMENT FORECAST.

SEATTLE, June 1.-Tne appoint ment of Scott c. Bone as Governor of Alaska was forecast last night in special Washington despatch received by the Post-Intelligencer. The position, 1t is stated, was offered Mir Bone after Alaskan factions rep resented in the National Capital had failed to compose their differences and agree on an Alaskan for the office. ~ The POst-Intelligencer despatch said:
 Secretary Fall has authorized the announcement that Scott c. Bone, former Editor-in-Chief of the Post Intelligencer and now residing in New York, has been selected for ap- pointment as Governor of Alaska to succeed Gov. Thomas Riggs whose resignation has been in the hands of the Secretary for several weeks. MT. Bones nomination. is expected to go to the Senate this week, possibly tomorrow.
 MT. Bone was summoned to Wash ington last week at which time the position was offered to him and ac- cepted. His presence was kept se- cret, not even klaskans who are In the National Capital watching the situation knowing of his Coming or going.
 Mir. Bone was Chairman of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce in 1914 and 1915. He interested himself in the Terri tory and made one trip to AlasRa. He has been active in Republican councils in recent years. being 2 delegate at large to the party's na- tional convention in 1916 and dur ling the last Presidential campaign was director of publicity for the Ma tional Committee. He has been dec orated with the Japanese order. Sacred Treasure of Japan.
 Mir. Bone was for many years . prominent newspaper man. in which profession he achieved prominence. For IT years he was on the stan of the Washington Post. He was also President of the Gridiron Club of Washington Following his re- signation from the Washington Post he was part owner and editor of the Washington Herald. His last active newspaper work was as Editor-in- Chief of the Post-Intelligencsr. The President took . middle course between the two factions in Alaska in appointing Mir. Bone, These factions had been unable to agree on any candidate. Secretary Fall would have preferred the ap- pointment of an Alaskan and called Delegate Dan Sutherland into con- ference with that end in view but the latter declined to be considered. It was announced that one of President Harding's considerations for appointing MT. Bone was on ac- count of his wide experience with the problems of newsprint paper and wood pulp industries by which the administration expects to de- velop extensively from Alaska's raw materials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
HOWELL
 TEST|F|ES IN
 SOUND TRAGEDY
Witness Claims Collision in Which Governor Sunk
 Might Have Avoided.

SEATTLE, June 1.-Captain Alfred s. Howell, pilot who left the freight CT West Hartland at Port Townsend before she rammed and sank the steamship Governor. several weeks ago in Puget Sound, testified today before the United States Steamboat Inspectors. The testimony. was given at the hearing of Capt. John Alwen master of the West Hartland.
 Captain Howell charged negligence and inattention and stated that the collision might have been avoided had the Governor put her helm hard a port and reversed her engines.
 The hearing is expected to be finished today or tomorrow lore noon.
 SEATTLE, June 1.-The United States Steamboat Inspectors this afternon suspended for one year the license of Capt Harry Warden, pilot on the Governor who was tried on charges of inattention to duty Tn connection with the wreck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
Body of Woman Might Have Been Burned in Stove

SEATTLE, June 1.-The police are tion with the disappearance of Mrs. Kate Mahoney, aged 72 years, two months old bride of James Mahoney The police have received informa- tion from neighbors leading them to believe that the body of the woman may have been burned in the stove in her apartment. Mahoney is being kept in solitary confinement but still maintains he knows nothing of the disappearance of his wife.
 s Deep sea diver continue dragging Lake Union for the mystery trunk. <
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
GOVERNOR CIvES... ] TRIBUTE TO BONE
Says Earnest and Sincere and Has Always Shown ln-
 terest in Territory.

MT. Bone Is very charming man, we'll read, earnest and sincere, very able, and has always, during his residence on the Pacific Coast shown a deep interest in the well fare of Alaska" said Gov. Thomas Riggs when informed todayaof the nomination of MT. Bone for Cover nor by President Harding. "He gave considerable time to the study of Alaskan conditions during his Seat tie residence, being at one time Chairman of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce. found him at allg times, when he was Editor-in-Chief of. the Post-In- telligencer ready and anxious to CO., operate in any movement to aid Alaska" said the, Governor.
 Riggs Plans Vacation.
 In response to query as to his future plans, following his retire. ment from office, Gov. Riggs said: T am going to take a vacation for two months. maybe longre, during which I am going to do nothing but just loaf. I may go with my family for visit to the Eastern States, or to California, and it is possible we may go to Europe. It will be the first time I have taken more than a weeks continuous vaca- tion in more than 15 years and am planning to have long one
 To Remain in Alaska.
 When the vacation Is over I am coming back to Alaska and continue in an individual capacity and as an Alaskan to work for the upbuilding of the Territory" Just where in the Territory he will make his resi- dence Gov. Riggs did not say.
 Resigned March 4.
 My resignation as Governor o
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01

The mine and mill of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company will cease operations tomorrow permanently was the statement made this after. noon by George T. Jackson, general manager for the company. Dis manting of the plants will begin mediately he said.
 In making the statement, MT. Jack son said:
 sowing to the heavy rainfall of last Sunday, coupled with the warm weather of the past two days, 50 much water has come from the hills to the Perseverance mine we have heen unable to handle 1t with our
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
Hazelet Loses When Sutherland Fails
 To Give Endorsement

The defeat of George c. Haze let for appointment as Cover nor of Alaska is laid at the door of Delegate Dan A. Suth- erland by National Committee man J. c. Mcbride in a tele- gram received from him today. MT. Mcbride says also that he had not made any endorse ment of candidates for Federal positions in Alaska.
 MT Mcbride wired as follows: Scott c. Bone was appointed Governor of Alaska this morn ing. Hegron and his crowd supported Perkins to the last. Sutherland refused to endorse Hazelet after promising to en- dorse him as against an out slider, otherwise Hazelet would have been appointed. have not endorsed any Federal can didates as yet"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
RAILROAD MEN
 GET REDUCTION. , OF F! ]! PER 1 CENT
Final Decisions Are Made by
 Railroad Labor Board v Ion Wages. st,

CHICAGO, June 1.-The Railroad Labor Board gave its decision and ordered general average decrease of 12 per cent in wages of employees of 104 railroads in the United States.
 This 12 per cent decrease com pares with the 21 per cent increase granted last July.
 The decrease will cut approxi- mately $400. 100000 annually from the wages of railroad employees.
 In the case of employees of the general class of maintenance of way laborers,, theeentire increase of eight and one half cents an hour, granted last July, is, withdrawn,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
SEVENTY FIVE KILLED;
 RACE, RIOT TN SOUTH
CAST|NEAU MINE WILL CLOSE
 TOMORROW ANNOUNCES JACKSON

pumps, so the mine and mill will be closed tomorrow.
 We had previously announced that we would operate through June," he continued, "but with this question of water confronting us we received orders to close down at once.
 "The paper mills will be built at Thane, for sure," he concluded, "hut the actual date of the starting of the construction has not as yet been determined"
 With the closing of this property a number of men will be thrown out of employment but it is thought that many will be retained for dismantIing work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
Hundred Million Dollar
 Corporation is Proposed

WASHINGTON, June Limited States Senator George w. Norris, of Nebraska, today introduced a bill proposing the creation of $l00,- 000.000 Federal Farmers Export and Financing Corporation to buy farm products in the United States and sell them abroad.
 The corporation would be com
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
Two Steamers Will Leave
 South for Nome Saturday

SEATTLE, June 1.-The passen- ger steamer Victoria and the freighter Cordova are expected to sail next Saturday, June 4, for Nome and St. Michael The Victoria will have a full load of passengers and also full to capacity with general freight. The Cordova will be loaded to the guard rails with freight and some passengers especially for Yu' kon River ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01

The first thing done last night after the calling out of the guards men was to surround the armory and keep the negroes from making an attack and securing arms. The guardsmen then started out to round up negroes and as fast as the ne. groes were arrested they were seg' regated in the, jail, convention hall baseball park and other places which were quickly turned into prison camps. s .s
 State Troops Arrive. a e.
 State troops under the command of the Adjutant General arrived here al. 9 o'clock this morning.. aug menting the local guard units called out last, .pight.1s ..e. ;.
 At a11 o'clock this morning the situation appeared to be easing ur somewhat.
 According to the most reliable reports, the trouble last night start. ed as the result of the arrest oi Dick Howlnada, negro, charged with assaulting an orphaned white girl
 A crowd of 200 armed negroes gathered outside the jail. Ther armed white men began appearing on the streets
 Negro Section Fired.
 The first attempt to fire the negro section was, at 1:30 o'clock this morning. Bremen <. attempted tf quell, the blaze but were turned back; by the crowd of whites.
 As the flames spread through tho negro. section, the negroes with up. raised. hands ran around shouting: Don't, Shoot" ,9sr x
 The negroes were rounded up anf placed in the suddenly improyiset prison camps. M in ;
 Throughout the morning, long lines, of negro refugees streamet
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01

posed of the Secretary of Agricul- ture and four other directors ap- pointed by the President with the consent of the Senate.
 The salaries of the Directors would be s7.5oo.. The corporation would be authorised to issue bonds up to ten times the paid in capital,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
Fire Breaks Out on Liner
 While in Eastern Drydoch

HOBOKEN, June IA fire of un- known origin broke out on the George Washington last night but the damage was slight. The George Washington was in the drydock at the time.
 The big liner twice carried for mer President Woodrow Wilson across the Atlantic, to Paris, to at tend the peace conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
Shipping Board Nominations
 Believed Ready

WASHINGTON, June Pres ident Warren G. Harding is understood to have reached con- clusions as to the entire mem bership of the Shipping Board. Nominations are expected to be sent to the Senate before the end of this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01

TULSA Oka June 1-Neary ten blocks on the south side Aeo section in flames today and is believed the flames spread residential section of the city The fire fol- conflict which has been between the white negroes since early last night and which the deaths 50 negroes reported early this forenoon
 guardmen scattered throughout the city and prepared all The guasmen have machine guns
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
SCOTT c. BONE IS NOMINATED
 TODAY AS GOVERNOR OF ALASKA
FORMER SEATTLE EDITOR GETS
 COVERNORSnIP WHEN FACTIONS
 FAIL TO AGREE ON CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON 1-Presdent Harding this morning nomn- Bone newspaper editor of this city and Seattle Thomas Riggs the present ncum resignation received several weeks ago. Mr. Bones this morning for confirmation Prompt action is expected
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
Anglo Japanese Alliance
 May Continue One Year

TOXIC, June Newspapers here declared that Great Britain has sug- gested that Japan permit the Anglo Japanese alliance to continue an other year. It is said that both na tions have been negotiating for a revision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
FORCES START. WAR TN
 UPPER SILES|A
Attacks on Italian Positions Are Repulsed - Ger
 mans Rout Poles.

LONDON, June 1.-Polish insur- break today on the Italian positions gents began a strong attack at day in the Kosel sector on the Oder River in Upper Silesia. According to official reports. the insurgents were repulsed after four hours
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
Native of Indiana.

Scott Cardelle Bone is a native of the State of Indiana. being born in Shelby County, February IS. 1860. He grew to manhood in that state, receiving his education in the public and high schools there. He married Miss Mary Worth. of An derson. Ind. in 1887. They have one child. a daughter. Miss Mildred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01
WHITES AND NEGROES BATTLE IN TULSA; HOMES OF NEGROES
 FIRED; DECLARE MARTIAL LAW

BULLETIN OKLAHOMA CITY, JUNE 1-Seventyfve persons according from the Chief of Police shortly today Governor Robertson has proclaimed martial law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01

(coutinued on Page Seven :
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01

(contiuued on Page rwo.}
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-01

(Continuec on Page Eight.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
CLOUDY and UNSETTLED
Cooler Weather Due in Kansas To-
morrow, Is Prediction.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES.

The temperature in Topeka at 2
o'clock this afternoon, reaching s3 de-
grees broke another record by being
the highest ever recorded on this date
Today was the Earmest day since
October IL, of last year, when the last
SO degree temperature was recorded.
Temperatures led the calendar
Thursday by two months. The tenn
perature average for the twenty-four
hour period was % degrees above nor
NAL and was right for May.
Tho highest temperature in Topeka
Thursday was 80 degrees. occurring
at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon and
being the highest temperature of the
season thus far. The lowest tempera-
ture last Thursday night was so de-
grees. occurring at o'clock this morn
ing.
Clouds will keep the temperature
down today below yesterdays mark
There will be some sunshine thruout
the day, but the thermometer will not
go much above rs degrees this after
noon. The low mark tonight will be
about As degrees, and Saturday after
noon, which will be cloudy, with
showers as a possibility. there will be
temperatures of so to SIS degrees.
There has been no rain in the past
twenty-four hours in Kansas or the
IOoD tiDr1od ON Pace Tro \
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
Press Club Will
Try "Clug'' for
Being Caught

The regular meeting of the Topeka
Press club will be held Tuesday night.
Altho the necessity for a special meet
ing, on account of important business.
is pressing. the officers of the club
decided that it would be better to
postpone the next session of the club
until the regular meeting night.
The most important feature of the
evenings work will be a senatorial
investigation into the conduct of w.
G. Clugston, a member of the club.
Clugston will be brought before the
bar of the club for trial on charges
of breaking the newspaper mans elev-
enth commandment-"Th shalt not
get caught in the act" and Rule so of
the Kansas legislature. which IS. mo
person is to take himself seriously"
A special prosecutor in the person
of A. L. Shultz has been appointed to
push the case against the accused.
Benefit of clergy has been denied. but
Cecil Howes. correspondent in Topeka
for the Kansas City Star. will put up
such defense as the accused may have
to offer.
]. F. FARRELL. president of the club,
is to be presiding judge at the trial.
Admission to the meeting will be
by 1921 cards. which will be issued
by the secretary of the club on pay
ment of dues up to date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
REDS ARE VICT0RS
Indications That Kronstadt
Rebels Have Surrendered.
Attempted to Blow Up Warships
Before Evacuating.

Helsingfors, March 1S.-Complete
surrender of the Russian revolution
aries at Kronstadt was reported here
today. The surrender followed a
heavy assault by Bolshevik troops who
marched out over the ice.
Koslovski, czarist general. who
headed the revolt. was reported to
have crossed to the Finnish coast with
1900 soldiers
An attempt to blow up the battle
ships Petropavlosk and Sebastopol
was said to have been made before
the revolutionaries abandoned the
citadel.
The ingenuity of the Red leaders
was revealed by the fact that large
bodies of troops were cloaked in white
furs or draped with white cloth. SO
that their advance across the ice dur
ing the night was not observed until
they were within striking distance of
the outer forts at Kronstadt-
BoIshevist troops were supported by
artillery. which opened a heavy fire
late Wednesday. never ceasing the
bombardment until the Red troops
were ready for the final dash.
All reports indicated that the outer
forts on the island had been captured.
Attacking forces were estimated as
numbering sixty thousand The de-
tenders number $4,000, with COM
paratively poor armament, it was
stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
i'm SESSION TODAY
Five Senators Meet to Hear
Message From Governor.
Make Fishing Date With Lieu
tenant Governor.

Five members of. the state senate
met this morning, with their president
in the chair, and listened to a message
from the governor, kidded each other
generally, discussed plans for speed
ing up the work of the next session,
and adjourned to meet finally at 4
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, when they
will hear the last message from the
governor and adjournment sine die
will occur.
The most important business trans
action this morning was the making
Governor Huffman, by Senator Frank
McIvor, who has been chairman of
the fish and game committee of the
senate.
Approve Some Bills.
The message from the governor re-
cited that he had approved few of
the senate bills and joint resolutions,
and had signed them.
. The lieutenant governor stated that
at the next session of the senate, he
would urge that all bills be presented
in the first thirty days Of the session,
and that the forenoons during that
time be devoted to same
Discussion of the time for consider
ing and introducing bills brought
down some more or less closely veiled
references to the delay in the appro-
priation bills which brought them to
the point where the senate worked a
straight thirty-six hour trick during
the present session. And the Ngoyer-
nor's action in sending his appoint
ments to the senate at the eleventh
hour got due notice again.
Chairmen of Committees.
All the senators present were chair
men of some one of the senate COM
mittees, and the chair called for a
committee report from each one.
Their reports were humorous, since
none of them have any business ahead
of them.
The senate employees were nearly all
present. Final payment of their wages
will be made Saturday night The
bonus. which was voted to them on
the last night of the consideration of
business. will not be paid until some
time next week. because the bill pro-
viding for the appropriation has not
yet gone thru the machinery which
makes it a law. If they are not in
Topeka when the bonus is payable,
it will be sent to their home addresses.