davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
CHIEF FANCHER
 MORE COMFORTABLE

New Haven, Oct. 14-Chief Rufus R. Fancher of the New Haven Fire department, who is critically i'll, was more comfortable this morning, the hospital reported. He is suffering from uraemic poisoning.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

Cape May and Atlantic counties.
The session will be under the aus
pices OF the Grand Lodge and will be
presided over by Burton A. Gaskill.
grand master, OF Mays Landing.
The South Jersey lodges have a
combined membership OF more than
1900.
There are nine lodges In Camden
ty. Five additional lodges In
'amdon county will cooperate with
he workers In the event
The team from Eden Lodge Is
.omposed Of seventy-fve men under
he direction Of p. j. Isaac. degree
master. All the candidates who
appear will have been duly initiated
in their respective lodges. but viii
have conferred upon them at the
special session the three degrees OF
odd Fellowship, namely the degrees
Of friendship. love and truth.
Many OF the lodges have formed
clubs and where convenient the trip
will be made by automobile Park
ing arrangements have been made to
accommodate the large number of
cars expected.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

Tiptoe Dainties
81 Want to Be an Actor" .........
Richard. Helen and Chalmer
The Modern Debutante". ......
Mary and Debutantes'
Pete the Pest" Pete and Beta Hi
Write TO Dad for Dough" .....
..- Pete and Beta iii
Campus Cops ...... Campus Cops
"Chquot" CASTOR and Campus Cops
Walters and Maids Dance"
Walters and Maids
Finale.
Act III
A-The Indians. Red Feather and
Indians
B-Early Plains Period. Sue and
Cowboys.
C-Tho Melting Pot: Holland. Hlda
and Dutch kiddies. Quaker. Pru-
dence and Quaker Girls; Italians
"Rosabel" Guipseppe and Italian
Girls and men; Spanish. Spanish
girls. japanese ri FL" Helen
Richard and Japanese girls.
O-Modern Society Days: Love Is
All Sufficient" American Beauties
and Beaux
E-World War Period: when
Women Get the Cote" Sunragists,
Red Liberty Dance" Red Liberty
Girls; white Liberty Dance.
White Liberty Girls: Blue
Liberty Dance. Blue Lib
orty Girls; Were Sailors
of the Florida" officers and sail
ors; My Own United States.
Richard; Good bye" Miss Amer
lea.
Finale-Miss America. Red Whit,
and Blue girls and sailors
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
WANT CIVIL WAR
PICTURE FOR STATE

Caroline Gibbons Tatnall Tent.
No. l. Daughters OF Veterans. met at
the home OF Mrs Walter Plish last
Monday evening The ways and
means committee reported that by
the sale OF soup and by donations
they had S6.75 to turn over to the
G. A. r. Memorial Han Fund. Tho
secretary was instructed to send reso-
lutions to Dover urging that a paint
ing OF the Civil War be placed in the
State House.
After the meeting Mrs. Plish serv-
ed refreshments and Professor High
field entertained az the piano. The
next meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. Pierson.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
|. 0. OF. TOGET
1000 ONCAMDEN
Candidates From ga Lodge.
to Get Final Degrees
Next Week
EDEN STAFF TO
DO THE WORK

Fully 5000 members Of the Indc.
pendent order Odd Fellows are ex.
pected 10 be present al the initia-
tion Of 1000 candidates from ninety
four lodges In the Third Regiment
Armory. Camden, y. j.. next We'd
nesday night The South Jersey
contingent OF the order will gather
to see the exemplincation Of the de-
grees by the degree stan Of Eden
Lodge No. "a, OF this city
Special trains will be run from
Trenton and other points. including
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
DANCES, music
With AMERICA
Chorus of 1000 to Sing
Some Lines in Masonic
Pageant
BIGGEST SHOW
ON LOCAL STAGE

All Is IN readiness for the presen-
tation OF the musical spectacle
America" in the Piayholse. by 1000
wilmingtonlans next week. Mrs.
Lex" and "Mrs. Wallce," two So
ciety matrons. whose roles are taken
by Miss Caroline Bream and Mrs.
Arthur Smith. open the play with
n discussion concerning an amateur
pageant being given for charity. Ow-
ing to the fact that the leading lady
has Withdrawn from the cast at the
last minute dilemma confronts
them, but the coach substitutes a
lead from the chorus and the play
progresses.
Another humorous element is in
troduced when the campus cops
make an endeavor to "break into
society" and serve at one of Mrs
Lexis social affairs.
An ensemble rehearsal OF the en-
tire second act was held in the Hoto'
DUPONT last evening when the par.
ticipants were greatly surprised al
the beauty and magnitude of tn,
production. Unusually D eautifu
dances and choruses are introduced
In the play, supporting the score o
principals Special lighting effects
elaborate costumes and magnificent
scenery combined with the excep
tional talent of the 900 participant
combine to make this the bigges
play ever produced on a local stage.
The following musical number
are introduced:
Musical Numbcrs-Act /
Overture selections from Amer
lca' .......-....... orchestr'
"Rah, Rah for the College. ....
College Girl
III sAllltg Duh
Josie and Jitney kiddie
THE Frats Are the Life of the
College. Sorority and Fraternit.
when I Was a Lass in My Teens"
Lassie Jane and College Grand
mas and Grandpa
'Everytime" d. Richard. Helen an
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
norE roR rRopucE noArs.

There Is one. lone oyster boat at
the Municipal wharf, Front and
Church streets. the first for a week
past Few more oyster schooners
are expected this season. but arrival
OF vessels carrying produce and veg.
etables from the South will not b,
surprising As the season advance,
boats bringing fruits and vegetable,
from an along the Delmarvia PENN
sula are expected.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

and certain little extravagances.
This ordinance would mean the clos
ing up OF the Fourth OF July as we
have known IT,"
The manufacturer claim, Mr..
Hughes stated. there is nothing
harmful IN the articles they make
and statistics show there is nothing
IN the question of fire risk.
Councilman James - g.. Mearns
acting chairman. said he thought II
this ordinance was passed, it ought
to include preventing children going
in swimming, conoeing playing
baseball. etc.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine eshelfisnot well stocked
without bottle Of fTONSILINE, for you
don't know what moment Il may be
needed to relieve a sudden case Of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat Il TON
SHINES special mission. tits made for
that-advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. TONSlLlNE is the Nat.
ional Sore Throat Remedy. Il is sold in
every State in the Union. You ~
will need TONSILINE one Of TX
these days, or some night when
the drug store Ia closed-better
have a bottle ready Rt home
when you need Il most. $50, Nj
and Coo. Hospital Size, Si.O0. "
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

The Want Ads will be helpful 10
hotels and restaurants Walters and
chefs and general hotel help will be-
favored through the medium Of tho
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

Rims For All Cars. Automobile
Equipment Co. 3rd and French
Adv.
, 1921-04-04
THE RURAL EDITORS LOT.

A child is born in the ~neighbourhood;
the editor gives the loud Iunged young
ster and the happy parents a sendoff and
gets 5000. 1t is christened and the
minis eF gets SIS and the editor 5000
The editor bushes and tells a dozen lies
about the beautiful and accomplished
bride. The minister gels $40. and a piece
OF cake and the editor gets 5000. In he
course of time she dies; the doctor gets
from SIS to 500, the minister gets per
haps another SIS, the undertaken gets
from SIS to 5000, the editor prin+s an
obituary two columns long and a card of
thanks and gets 5000 No wonder so
many small town editors get rich. Have
you paid your subscription.
-ALtHmOnt Times.
, 1921-04-04
THE HOME PAPER
BY 'X''

When the evenin' shade is fallin' at the
epdin2 o the day,
An a Teller rests from labor smokin'
his pipe O. clay.
There's nothjn' does him 50 much good,
be fortune up or down,
AS the little country paper rom his
Of home town.
It's amt a thing o. beauty an its print
amt always. clean,
But II ~Stralghtens ont his temper when
a feIler's feel NO mean;
1t takes the wrinkles of his face, an
bushes off his frown;
That little country paper from his OF
home town.
1t tells of all the parties ar bells Of Pun
kin Row. t
Bout VINO spent Sunday with his girl,
and how the crops will grow;
How it keeps a teller posted bout who is
up an who is down
That lirtle country paper from his. OF
home town.
Now, | like to read the dailies. an the
story papers, too,
An at times the yellow novels an
some 5ther trash don't you?
But when | wan some readin' that will
brush away a frnWn,
| want that little paper from my OF
home town. Good Hardware.
, 1921-04-04

persons to investigate relief plans in
that country. The Investigation will
cover a period of from S to six weeks.
The decision was reached after Baron
Eichhotf, the Austrian Ambassador to,
France, had addressed the Commission.
, 1921-04-04

Hungarian troops have rallied to the
standard OF eXemperor Charles.
Vienna March 3lst-The republicans
In this city |eX9j5antiy decIare that the vi
ST Of Charles in Budapest and the 6asc0
attending mis- attempt to regain power
nave dashed whatever chance may have
existed for the restoration Of the mOnar.
chy, either in Hungary or Austria. Mon
arcnists reluctantly admit that a ~restora-
ton seems impossible.
Paris, March 3lst.- Elk emperor Charles
crossed the f~rsntIar between Hungary
and Austria on Saturday by producing
a foreign passport, which represented
nim as a red cross official, says a Havas
despatch from Vienna.
Rome, March 3Ist-Count Sforza,
Italian Foreign Minister has been in
formed by the Hungarian Minister to
Italy tina Admiral dorthy, Hungarian
Regent, desires to keep hi word, which
was given the Allies, not to allow the
restoration of the Hapsburgs in Hun
gary
Berlin, March 3lst Further long
notes have been exchanged between
tue inter-aIIied commission and Ger
many in which the Allies claim that
Germany has failed to complete the
dilivery of arms and material from for
lJGSSGS anu the O6FIDdD GOVT, IN Q0
tailed explanations claim il has retained
only arms sufficient Tor an army Of 100, 900
and fortress materials absolutely ne
cessary, Germany denies that she has
lntringod any Of the provisions Of The
peace treaty relating to disarmament
ard fortresses AM says, that she is will
ing TO submiI any points at variance
with the Allies to an impartial court
OF arbitratl n.
London, March 31st. Sir Robert Horne,
President of the Board of Trade, to-
day succeeded Mr.. Austen Chamberlain
as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Washington, March 31st.- Problems
involving the collection by France of
reparations FROM Germany were discuss
ed by Viva ii, envoy extraordinary from
the French Republic, with Senator
Lodge, Chairman of the Foreign Rela-
ti0nS Committee, and other United
States officials at a dinner rendered the
former French Premier tonight by Am
bassador Jussnrand.
Athens, March 31st.-The Greeks
have captured Avghin and held it against
% Turkish couuter-attacks, says the
official communication issued today,
KovalitZa also has been taken by the
Greeks.
Paris, March 3lst.-A decision was
reached today by the financial commits
sion Of the League of Nations to send a
, 1921-04-04

Sir Robert Horne rejOiDed that this was
a Great decision and that he hoped that
before adopting such a course the miners
would reconsider it He offered to meet
the miners executives at any ime to-
morrow. The executives OF the triple
alliance made up Of the miners, the rail
Waymen and the transport workers, held
a private preliminary meeting today.
They will r~eassembIe tomorrow to dis
cuss lis course # action.
Birmingham, March 31St. Mr.. Austin
Chamberlain, VINO recently was elected
leader of the House Of Commons, resign
ing the Chancellor8hIp Of the EXcheQuer
on being appointed Loid Privy Seal, was
formally reelected to parliament today
from the west division OF Birmingham.
Mr.. chamberlain was u%nopposed at The
polls The changes in his official status
necessitated his seeking reelection to
parliament.
Berlin, March 3Ist.-That the Govt.
believes Jne day Of a Communist rising in
Berlin is plst is shown by the removal yes
t4rday Of the Darbed wire barricadeS and
the ~reoDaning OF Wilhelm Strasse traf-
fc as well as a marked reduction in the
number OIL, sentinels. The communists
have failed to revail on he Berlin
workers to strike.
London, March 31st. fine rial of war
crime prisoners in Germany apparently
has Deer further delayed, according to a
despatch to the London Times from Ber-
lin. Dispositions by English witnesses.
says the despatch have been found not
to conform with the provisions OF the
German procedure. A member Of the
Govt. law office is to be sent to England
at the end cf April TO participate in the
hearing of witnesses in the three cases
cited by the British Govt. for trial.
Havana March Both. Jose R. Capab
lanca, the Cuban chess master. tonight
defeated Dr.. Samuel LaSher, the Ger
man expert in the fifth game of the
world championship. The end of the
game came after 46 moves, Tonight's
game was the first decisive result of the
tournament, the four previous games
having been drawn.
Budapest, March 30th.-Count Ste
fan Betlen, fully empowered to act for
the safety of the State as the p~lenipo-
Tertiary of Regent Horthy, has been sent
to Steinamanger, the western Hunga-
rian town near the Austrian border,
where ex-emperor Charles has taken
refuge after a vain attempt to regain
the throne.
London. March 31st An Exchange
telegraph despatch from Paris today
says it is reported the majority of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
PATTERSON IS
 0USTED FIR 0 M
 ALASKA BUREAU
Manager of Alaska Bureau, Seattle Chamber of Com
 merce, Again Removed.

SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. S.-Fol- lowing a special meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, President Robert Boyn announced today that J. l.. McPberson, manager of the Alaska Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, has been busted.
 His successor has not been ap- nounced.
 The local newspapers report that friction between McPherson and Christy Thomas, Executive Secretary, caused the trouble.
 Several months ago, the Board re- moved McPherson while he was in Washington, D. G., on matters per taining to Alaska. The entire official staff of the Alaska Bureau quit as a result. McPherson was summoned home, refused to be busted and was reinstated, the Alaska Bureau off cials again resuming their duties.
 It is understood in Juneau that J. J. Underwood, special representa- tive of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce at Washington, D. C., has been summoned to Seattle and may be named to succeed McPherson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
WORKING WOMEN
 ADOPT PLATFORM
International Federation An nounce Three Planks of
 the Organization.

GENEVA, Dec D. There are three blanks in the platform of the new International Federation of Working Women. the organization evolved out of the second Congress of Working Women lately held here. The three objects of the women are given as follows:
 To promote trade union organiza- tiOn among women
 To develop an international policy giving special consideration to the needs of women and children and to examine all projects for legislation proposed by the International Labor Conference of the League of Ma tions.
 To promote the appointment of working women on organizations af- fecting the welfare of the workers.
 Only trade unions affiliated with the Amsterdam International Fed erat:on or those with like objects are eligible to membership. The headquarters will be in London for the next two years. The officers who constitute an executive board. in clude Mrs. Raymond Robins. of Chi cago, president and Mrs. Maud Swartz, secretary of the New York State Women's Trade Union League, as one of the ce-presidents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
Hoboes Are Heading for
 Sunshine of California

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 9.-Hoboes, driven by winters cold from their summer brakebeam routes in the East, are heading for California in large numbers, according to General Manager J. H. Dyer of the Southern Pacific Railway Company, which keeps a record of the number of men found riding in freight cars, on the beams and in the blind baggage.
 California, in October, had 1l,63l hoboes, according to the Southern Pa cific figures. There were 4,856 in Arizona. 2,110 in Oregon, 1,172 in Nevada, 751 in New Mexico and 124 in Utah.
 The hoboes will winter in Cali fornia and then start roaming again in the spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
IRISH LEADERS
 ARE SPLIT ON
 PEACE TREATY
President of Irish Republic Says Cannot Recommend
 New Agreement
TERMS IN CONFLICT
 WITH IRISH WISHES
Arthur Griffin, Head of Peace Delegation Has Signed
 the Agreement.

DUBLIN, Dec. g. - Eamonn de Valera, President of the Irish Re- public, in a statement today, said he could not recommend the Anglo Irish peace agreement to the Dali Eireann or to Ireland and that his attitude was supported by the Min isters of Defense and Home Affairs.
 Eamonn de Valera's message to the Irish people says:
 The terms of his agreement are in violent conflict with the wishes of the majority of the people of this nation as expressed freely at sue cessive elections during the past three years.
 T ask the people to maintain the same discipline as heretofore. The members of the cabinet, although divided in opinion, are prepared to carry on the public services as usual. The army, as such, is not affected by the political situation"
 Griffin Signs Treaty.
 Arthur Griffin, head of the Irish peace delegation, in a statement to- day said.
 "I have signed the Ang1o-Irish peace agreement believing it will lay the foundations for peace and friendship between the two nations.
 What I have signed, 1 will stand by in the belief that the end of a conflict of centuries is at hand"
 To Take Quick Action.
 Arthur Griffin, as chairman of the Irish plenipotentiaries, will move the ratification of the Anglo-Irish agreement at the Irish Parliament meeting next Wednesday.
 Eamonn de Valera today said that the agreement would not be present. ed to the Parliament as a Cabinet measure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
NOTORIOUS BANDIT FREE.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 5.- Tom Slaughter, notorious bandit under death sentence, escaped early thie morning from the penitentiary here, taking six others, including four negroes under death sentence, with him.
 For five hours, Slaughter ruled within the prison walls offering lib- erty 10 all cOnvicts.
 Six negroes under death sentence for the Elaine riots in 1918, refused to accompany him.
 Slaughter locked the warden and his family and all of the guards in cells and then escaped in an auto mobile owned by the wardcn's wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
INVESTIGATION ALMOST ENDS IN
 FIST!C BATTLE
Sen. Watson Nearly Comes to Blows with Major
 Coucheu of the Army.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The meet ing of the Senate committee investi. gating Senator Thomas E. Watson s charges, almost disbanded in a row this forenoon after Watson threaten cd to slap the face of Major D, Cou- cheu.
 Watson said Coucheu had insulted him by his manner of looking at him.
 'I'll not be bulldozed by that bull jawed brute," said Senator Watson.
 The meeting was resumed after all of the army officers present had been escorted to the outside.
 The committee is Investigating the charge of Watson that soldiers of the A. E. F. were hanged in France with out courtmartial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
INSTRUCTIONS FROM JAPAN.

TOXIC, Dec. 9.-It is semi -O1fI- cially reported here that the Japan ese government has notified it's Washington arm conference delega- tion that approval is given of the proposed quadruple entente in prin- ciple but not as substitute for the Anglo Alliance. The statement says the Anglo lliance cannot be abro- gated until an agreement has been reached regarding reduction of naval armament and the Chinese questions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
Suuiers' Report.


 Tn the report of George o. Squier. Major General, Signal Corps, Chief Signal Officer, part of the annual report of the Secretary of War, made public yesterday, the following con corning the Alaska cable appears:
 The Washington-Alask Military Cable and Telegraph System includes 2,675 miles of submarine cable hay ing it's United States terminal in the city of Seattle, State of Washington, and it's Alaskan terminal at Seward, Valdez, Cordova, Skagway. Sitka and Ketchikan, where by means of var ious telegraph, telephone and radio stations, it serves as practically the only communication outlet for the entire Territory of Alaska. This submarine cable. single-strand con- ductor installed over 19 years ago, is now in badly worn condition. Nineteen of its electric current escapes through grounds, abrasions, and mechanical defects, due to adolescence. and it is con sequently subject to frequent diff culties in transmission. It's early re- placement. estimated to cost Sl,- 800, 900, is a matter of urgent ne- cessity in order to prevent very i'm minent closing down of the system.
 (Continued on Page Six.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
JAIL BREAK IN SEATTLE WIPED
 BY THE SHERIFF
Attempt to Liberate James Mahoney and Others Is
 Frustrated by Starwlch.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 9.-Sherln Matt Starwich announced this morn ing that he had thwalted an attempt to liberate James E. Mahoney and other prisons in the county jail.
 Mrs Mahoney, the convicted mur- derers mother, and Mrs. Rose Smith, aged 31, were caught trying to smuggle a flour sack containing q loaded revolver and extra cartridges into the jail with a basket of edibles from a grocery store.
 Mrs. Smith attended the Mahoney trial daily and after his conviction visited him frequently in the county jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
Big Three May Come North Next Spring

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Dec. B. Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall, here to attend the con vention of the League of the Southwest, confirmed previous reports he would visit the Pa cific Northwest and Alaska next spring. Although definite ar engagements for the trip are not completed, Secretary Fall said he hoped President Harding and Secretary of the Navy Denby would accompany him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
Sckyscrapers on Fifth Ave-,
 New York Come Under Ban

NEW YORK. Dec 9.-The Board of Estimates has voted to prohibit the erection of tall buildings on Fifth Avenue between 60th and 96th Streets. if there should be a protest from 20 per cent of the property owners on that portion of the avenue. The purpose is to shut out the con struction of hotels and apartment houses among the costly residents of that section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
Emma Goldman to Seek
 Admittance to the U. 5.

RIGA, Dec. 9.-Emma Goldman has left Moscow and is believed on her way here with the intention of seeking permission to return to the United States. provided she can again secure passports and be ad- mitted to that nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
Missing California Banker
 Is Under Arrest in Texas

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 9.-Private detectives today arrested Monte Berg, President of the Sierra Ne vada Bank of Loyalton, Cal, who disappeared November 30. His disap- pearancc followed the discovery that he bank had been defrauded oi 687,500. It is alleged Berg has been living at Terrell, 35 miles east of lere under an assumed name.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
NEW SETTLEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-There IS a strong intimation that the question of Pacific Ocean and island fortif1ca- tions, and naval bases will be set tied by conference on the basis or the existing facilities and whether they shall be extended.
 Whether the informal understand ing to this effect has already been reached was not disclosed following conferences today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
One Third of Tiajuana Is
 Destroyed by Night Fire

SAN DIEGO. Dec. 9.-One-third of the business section of Tiajuana was destroyed by fire last night. The body of one woman had been found in the ruins. The loss is estimated to be several hundred thousand col lars, largely in liquor.