davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

of DIR. and Mrs. Preston P. Satter-
white of New York, who are the
guests of Mrs. Cromwell Brooks. To-
morrow evening Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
H. Westcott will give dinner in
their honor, and Tuesday they will
go to Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley's.
where they will be guests for time.
Mrs Mortimer D. Williams of Bos-
ton. Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Chester Caywood at their
apartment in Clifton Terrace West.
Miss Frances r. Robin has re-
turned to Washington after a fort
night visit to New York.
Mrs. NJ. Fellheimer arrived in Wash
ington yesterday to spend the re-
mainder of the winter She has been
living in Nashville. Tenn, and re-
Gently visited in the west.
Mrs. Lee Lamar Robinson. The
Highlands, left Thursday night to
spend the rest of the winter with her
brother. Mr.. William Henry Wark,
4th, and Mrs. Wark. at their lodge on
the east coast of Florida.
Miss Adler has returned to her resi-
dence. 1914 10th street northwest.
a1teT an absence oA SOHle leHSll III
Atlantic City.
Miss Julia Stuart Doyle will enter
tain the members of the Rubenstein
Club at a tea at o'clock today at
the Hadleigh, in honor of Mrs. A. NJ.
Blair, former president of the society.
Mrs. Lula Armistead Hibbeth enter
tanned at dinner Representative and
Mrs. Evan J.. Jones of Pennsylvania
and Representative and Mrs. Albert
w. Jefferis of Nebraska and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

the guest of her cousin, Miss Elsie
Robey.
Mrs. George A. Mushback has re-
turned from 4 visit to her nephew
and niece. Mr.. and Mrs. Magruder
Dent. in Philadelphia
Miss Bertha Gray Robinson of
Orange, Va. was the guest this week
of her cousin. Mrs. NJ. c. c. Peyton,
at the Wagar.
Mrs. William Dabney has returned
from a visit to her sister, Miss Annie
Covington, in Richmond.
Little Misses Mildred and Jack Cow
hig entertained some of their small
friends Saturday afternoon. Among
the guests were Misses Margaret Og-
den. Margaret French. Susan Thorn
son. Helen and Louise Myers. Kittie
Spittle, Agnes Wilkinson, Virginia
Jackson. Mary and Fances Buddin,
Margaret Cunningham. Dorothy Pet
tit, Nancy Buddin. Elizabeth Domaine.
Marie Quinn. Grace Powell. Nellie and
Ellen Ridgely. Ellen Taylor. Margaret
Shaw, Louise Roupe. Louise and Edna
Smith. Masters Jack Payne of Wash
ington. Donald Brisbane Roupe, Cleve-
land Shaw and Charles Wilkinson.
Miss Virginia Keith left this week
for Chicago, where she will spend
several months as the guest of
friends.
Mrs. Charles j.. Sullivan, Mrs. J. r.
Wells and Master Russell Wells have
returned from visit to Mr. and Mrs
Charles B. Sullivan in Williamsburg,
Pa.
Miss Annie POUCH of Hamilton, Va,
was the guest this week of Mrs. r. j.
Yates.
Mrs. Benjamin A. Whitmore and
Miss Anne Whitmore of Richmond are
the guests of Miss Olive Davis on
Wolfe street.
Mount Vernon Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution. Friday aft
ernoon at her home on Wilkes street.
Those present were Mrs. Mauchlin
Niven, Mrs. Eleanor s. Washington
Howard. Mrs. Mary Madison Morse,
Mrs. George Uhler. Mrs. William Wat
ties. Mrs. Emmett C. Dunn, Mrs. C.. A.
S. Sinclair and Miss Helen Calvert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed
have as guests at their home on Bilt-
more street Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Vernay Of Lacon, ILL.,, who will re-
main for about two weeks. Senator
Reeds brother, Mr.. John A. Reed, is
also their guest. They entertained a
small dinner party last night, the
company including besides their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. William
8. Boyer. the nephew and niece of
Senator and Mrs. Reed will enter
tain the Missouri congressional dele
cation at luncheon at Wardman Park
Hotel the night of February II.
Mrs. Edward JAMES Gay. wife of
Senator Gay of Louisiana, will arrive
in Washington February 8, and will
, join the senator at the Shoreham for
the rest of the winter.
Mrs. Keyes. wife of Senator Henry
W. Reyes, has returned from New
York, where she spent part of last
week and was entertained very de-
lightfulfy by prominent literary folk.
The Secretary of Agriculture. Mr..
Meredith, spent yesterday in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Gordon Woodbury., will go to
Charleston, W. Va, on February 2, to
he present when the first piece of
armor plate is cast at the ordnance
plant there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, will leave today for Mr..
Brooke's hunting lodge in North
Carolina. where they will spend
few days, returning to Washington
on Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Townshend. daughter
of Col. and Mrs. o. P. Townshend.
who has been at Walter Reed Hos
pita1 for time, is recovering.
Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt will come
to Washington to attend the dance
which the Belgian ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier will give on Fri
day evening. Miss Vanderbilt will
arrive, Thursday and will spend the
week end with Mrs. Charles S. Brom-
well and Miss Mildred Bromwell who
will entertain a company of young
people at. dinner Thursday in her
honor.
Mrs. A. E., B. Stephens, wife of the
representative from North Bend, Ohio.
will have as her guess for a month
her sister. Mrs; William H: Conklin
of Columbus. Ohio. who will arrive
the middle of next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. ASKED C. P. Wichfeld
will sail for New York on Wednesday
evening after spending nearly year
in Mr.. Wichfeld's home in Denmark 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Wichfeld have recently
been visiting NJ. and Nine. Henri
Marquisan. the latter formerly Miss
Frances Moore. in their home in
Paris.
Mrs. CT aries D. Helmbold has gone
to Fort Monroe, Va. to join her SON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Mrs. Newton D. Baker
Interested In Recital

Mrs. Newton d. Baker heads the
list of patrons and patronesses for
the Thurlow Lieur[ice recital of
American Indian music at the
Masonic Auditorium on the evening
of Thursday, February 10. Mrs.
Baker is an enthusiastic member OF
the local chapter of this big musical
sorority-Mu Phi Epsilon-which is
bringing this celebrated composer
pianist to Washington. The recital
will be given with all the wonderful
Indian costumes and settings that
are a part of Lieurance's priceless
collection.
In addition to Mrs. Baker the list
of patrons and patronesses also in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Articles Received for
White Elephant Sale

Many articles have been received
by Mrs. w. L. Montgomery at her
residence for the white elephant"
sale. to be held early in Lent, to raise
funds for hospital in Alaska
Among the articles received are au-
tograph books, fur rugs. rare prints
Victor records and numerous other
things. both of usefulness, as well as
of artistic value.
A special table will be devoted to
jewelry and plated ware in charge of
Mrs. A. p. Dutton, while Mrs. Milton
Allies will have charge of the sale
of furniture and bric-a-brac; Mrs
Charles P. Neill, clothing; Mrs. Byron
S. Adams and Mrs. John Robinson
shoes and slippers, and Miss Harvey,
books. pictures, rare prints and pho
tographs. The fancy work table is
in the care of Mrs. Charles Walcott
and Mrs. George E. Hamilton has the
bags and basket table. Several beau
tiful pieces of fur have been donated
to Mrs. A. E. Murphy for the fur
and neckpiece table, while Miss
Marie Redfern has received a guam
tity Of Victor records for the table
for musical instruments.
Miss Minnie Dutton and Mrs Ed
ward Sturtevant are in charge of the
hats and Miss Lilly Sands is chair
man of the poster committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Dance Will Follow
Glee Club Concert Feb. 1

A dance in the Salon des Nations Of
the Washington will follow the
concert to be given by the Columbia
Glee and Mandolin Clubs and the
George Washington Glee Club. on
Tuesday evening, February L. Robert
Colflesh is chairman of the dance
c. Walter Parker, Mr.. Benjamin j.
Foster and Mr.. Preston Haynes.
President and Mrs. William Miller
Collier head the list of patrons and
patronesses. The others are Commits
sioner Boardman, Admiral Brownson.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover. jr, Mr.. and Mrs. John
b. Larner, DR.. and Mrs. William S.
Washburn. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Lisner. Judge
Martin A. Knapp. Mr.. William Phelps
Emo, Mr.. James Parmelee and Mr..
Newbold Noyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Mrs. Willy Hostess at
Bridge Party Yesterda,

Mrs. Francis B. Wildly was hostess
at bridge party yesterday after
ditional guests were invited.
Mrs. Henry Jervey and Mrs. D. l.
Sultan presided at the tea table and
the guests at bridge included Mrs.
Lansing Beach. Mrs. Charles Keller,
Mrs. Mason Patrick, Mrs. Harry Tay-
lor, Mrs. William D. Connor. Mrs.
John w. Davidge. Mrs. Frank Besson,
Mrs. Edwin H. Marks, Mrs. William
Kelly, Mrs. Sommerville. Miss Annie
Irwin, Miss Anne Lomax. Miss Nancy
Jones, Mrs. Curtis D. Pillsbury, Mrs.
Peter c. Billiard, Mrs. Henry Hol-
combe, Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker,
Mrs. Thomas Larkin and Mrs. Doug
las L. Weart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
SOCIETY

cludes number of other Washing
tonians. both socially and unsteady
prominent. among them being Mrs.
Albert w. Jeffries. Mrs. Nanette b.
Paul. Mrs. William, L. Andrews. Mrs.
Logan Tucker, Mrs. William Geddes.
Mrs. Mary Ramsdell, Mrs. William I.
Reed. Mrs. J Harry Cunningham,
Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels, Mr.. Paul
Bleyden. Mr.. S. NJ. Fabian and Mr..
La Sale Spier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
HELPLESS.

Browne-Could anything be more
pathetic than to see q baby crying
for it's bottle?
Towne Watching a. passenger
waiting for change of SO bill from
a taxi driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Mrs. Chindblom to Play
Before Pen Women s League

Mrs. Carl Richard Chindbiom. wife
of Representative, Chindblom Of Illi-
nois who is an accomplished pianiste,
will render several numbers at the
regular tea of the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women at the clubhouse.
1922 Fl street, Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Mrs. Saks Entertains In
Compliment to Daughter

Mrs. Samuel Saks will entertain a
large luncheon party Thursday at
Wardman Park Hotel in compliment
to her daughter, Mrs. Leon Meyer of
Birmingham. Ala. who is now her
guest,
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Peticoats at TWO for

OF good wash gingham. full cut. va
riouS color stripes, tailored fiouncp oi
Dollar Day, for 81 .W.-Bargain
Basement,
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Wemen's Underwear, 2 for

Short Skirts. Corset Covers and Draw
ers. of cambric and nansook: lace and q
embroidery trimmed. Dollar Day. any
for 81 1.O0.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Mems Cravats at FOUR for

Regularly :i3r Made from hh"r
and silk finished madras. \ good as
sortment of patterns to selert from.
Guaranteed washable. Dollar Day,
for Sl-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Summer Nightgowns, 2 for

PINK and white nainsook. some with
touches of hand embroidery. Dollar
Day. . for 1.0o.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Outsize Petticoats, Special,

Extra sizes. in sateen aHH i1HIInII i1 :.
cloth: black and colors; some Win hea. ~
figures. Dollar Day. S1.oo.-bargaih
Basement.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Art NeedlewOrk
Dollar Day Specials

13.pioce Luncheon Sets. including ! dresser
scarf 36nch center good heavy white
art material. Complete Dollar Day at 81
So Stamped Camisoles. fine quality batiste.
in pink and white trimmed with lace and in
sertions two dainty designs for simple coored
work. Dollar Day. for 81
Children's Stamped Dresses. on Indian Head
material. . simple designs for white and col
ored work. Sizes and 7 years. Dollar Day
3 for 81
29c Stamped Guest Towels. good quality
cotton huck 8 assorted patterns for white and
colored work. Dollar Day. for 81
Childrens Stamped Dresses. odds and ends.
all kinds of styles. white and colored material.
to years. Regularly 81 and sl.25. Dollar
Day. for 81
Stamped Rompers. unblearhed muslin and
coIored chambray.> three assorted patterns for
the French knot and lazy daisy work. to I
years. Made up. Dollar Day. for 81
Rucilia Mercerized Cotton. white: numbers 30
40. 90 GO and 20. Dollar Day. 13 balls for 81
So.35 Stamped Gowns. fine. soft quality.
ma ainsook pretty designs ror white work. AIT
made mp 30 in the lot Dollar Day 81
Main Floor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
IRISH VOTING TODAY; WOMEN
 SEEK OFFICES
Six Counties in Northern Ire. land Electing Parlia-
 ment Members.

BELFAST, May 24.--SM counties in northern Ireland are balloting to- day to choose members to the North ern Parliament. The Government has taken elaborate precautions to prevent disorders.
 The Nationalists are fighting hard in the election today and closed 6 short campaign last nlahI.
 The Unionists are confident of winning the majority of the seats.
 All classes of nominees are today being voted for in the general cleo ton. The nominees include labor professional, manufacturing and farming clements The labor men, however, are drawn from the Un- ionist ranks in the Ulster election and do not include the Socialists and members of the Independent Labor Party, who are accused of being allied with Bolshevism and the Sim Fein.
 Two women are in the race for the Unionist forces. They are Mrs. R. P. s. Chichester of Mayola Park. who will contest for the County and City of Derry, and Mrs. R. J. M'Mordie for Belfast
 Ulster is entitled to AT members in the Lower House divided as fol- lows: Belfast City, 16 members; County Down, eight members Coun- ty Antrim, seven members; County Armagh, four members; County and City Derry, five members; Counties TTyrone-Fermanagh, three members; Queens University, four members
 Of the 19 Sim Fein candidates for Ulster. nine are at present in jaiT and at least half of the re- mander are "on the rum
 The list includes Arthur Grif- fiths, founder of the Sim Fein now in prison, and Eamonn de Valera President Of the Irish Republic
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
TOM MOONEY
 CASE MAY BE
 RE0PENED SOON
New Evidence Will Be Civer to Governor Stephens
 of California.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24-The District Attorney believes a great injustice was done in the convic- cion of Thomas Mooney for the Preparedness Day bomb murders, in 1916, and he will present evidence ,rbstantsating this belief which will compel Gov. Stephens ito act.
 The above declaration was made 1ere today by Milton Uren, Assistant District Attorney in discussing the latest feature of this case which las several times been a national ,ssue, especially among various labor organizations.
 Mooney was convicted for the Preparedness Day bomb outrages and sentenced to be executed. Later his sentence was commuted 10 life inn prisOnment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
INVESTIGATION
 OF MINE FIELD
 TROUBLE ASKED
Senator Hiram Johnson Intro duces Resolution for
 >. Thorough Probe. 7

WASHINGTON, D. O., May "A United States Senator Hiram w. Johnson. of California, today intro duced a. resolution providing for a thorough Congressional investiga- tion into the West Virginia coal mine field disturbances.
 Since the declaration of martial law in the border districts, no fur ther disorders have been reported.
 Gov E. P. Morgan of West Vir- ginia, on last Friday, appointed scores of citizens as emergency po- lice. These men are armed and ready to respond when disturbances occur.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
Sharp Teeth of Sedition
 Bill May Be Extracted

WASHINGTON. May "A. - The Senate Judiciary Committee has re- ported favorably on the Sterling sedition bill which would repeal the more rigorous provisions of the es' pionage act and restore the sedition law of 1917.
 The Senate Agricultural Joint Committee has reported favorably on the Lenroot resolution providing tor the creation of a joint commit tee to investigate agricultural con ditions.
 The Senate. this afternoon, voted to accept the Committee amendment providing for naval personnel oi A120.000 instead of 100000. Th' later was fixed by the House pro vision. The total appropriation wil be increased to S15,000,000,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
RAILROAD WAGES ARE TO BE CUT;
 STATEMENT OUT
Proposed Reductions Will Cut Payrolls by Millions
 of Dollars.

CHICAGO, May 24.--Rates of pay and classifications established by tho Railroad Labor Board of Awards In 1920 will be used as & basis of reduction in the new award to be made on June 1. This statement was authorized to be made here to- day. The reduction in pay is said to average from 10 to 15 per cent.
 The reduction in wages will cut the railroads payrolls between $35O, 100000 and $400, 100000 an- nually.
 Employees of 100 roads will be affected.
 Officials of the Railway Brother hoods of Trainmen made no state ments this afternoon regarding the proposed reductions or what action would be taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
HOOVER IS FOR SQUARE DEAL IN
 DIVISION FUNDS
WOULD GIVE SEALING MONEY TO TERRITORY
Riggs Says Adoption of Sug- gestion Would Mean Mill
 ions to Alaska.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 24.- A square deal for Alaska was advo- cated today by Secretary Herbert C. Hoover, of the Department of Com merce in talk with newspaper cor respondents. In his conversation Mir Hoover declared that he favore, legislation which would make the revenues derived from natural re sources of the Territory and which now go into the National Treasury available for the development oi Alaska
 Special reference was made by the Secretary to the revenues accruine to the Government from the fishing industry and the seal islands. Al present, Mr. Hoover stated, these revenues go into the Treasury and become part of the funds available for current Government expenses
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
RAILROADS IN | NEED OF CASH
 TO DEVELOP
President of New York Gen. tral Tells Senate Commit
 tee of Conditions.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-A. H. Smith, President of the New York Central Railroad, today told the Senate Committee Investigating transportation on railroads, that as a return to prosperity was sure to come very shortly, efforts should be made to obtain necessary money for development.
 MT. Smith said the New York Central Railroad had not had suf- ficient money during the past 20 years to meet the demands for de- vclopment of the territory through which it trayersed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
Acid Thrower Is Given
 Long Sentence in Prison

PRESCOTT, Ariz., May 24.-Mrs Annie Irene Hopkins, was today sen tenced from 5 to II years in prison following conviction of throwing acid into the face of Miss Lucille Galla- gher, a school teacher of Jerome Ariz., and member of prominent Nevada family. The case started in the Superior Court May 16. The crime was committed on March 31.
 Mrs. Hopkins is the wife of for mer chief engineer of the United Verde Copper Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
Retailers Only Buying to
 Meet Day to Day Demands

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24-Mosi of tile retail dealers in the Twelfth cleared their shelves of the high priced stock purchased last year The present buying of the retailers is to meet day to day needs. This is according to statements made today at the headquarters of the Twelfth Federal Reserve
 The present wholesale prices in all lines are less than last year. Re tailers report sales declining in value and volume.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
OLD TRAINING
 SHIP BURNS TO
 WATERS EDGE
Spectacular Fire Occurs in New York City Har-
 bor-Men Escape.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Tbe New York State naval trainin2 ship Granite State, formerly the New Hampshire, was burned to the waters edge in a spectacular fire last night, after the sailors aboard had flooded the magazine and then dived through the portholes to safety.
 The craft was commissioned in 1913 in the presence of President James Monroe. The boat was on the battle line during the Civil War
 President Warren c. Harding visited the Granite State yesterday during his brief stay in New Yori City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
JUST THE SORT OF ACTION
 TO BE EXPECTED OF HOOVER

That is just the sort of sug- gestion to be expected from Secre- tary Hoover, 1 declared Gov. Riggs tEis morning when he was told of Mr. Hoovers proposal to use reve- nues derived from Alaskan resources, especially from the seal islands, to the development of the Territory "I regard that as being liberal and constructive" added Gov. Riggs.
 In his annual report for both 1919 and 1920 Gov. Riggs called attention to the fact that Alaska had not derived any benefit what ever from the seal fisheries and in both he recommended that at least a substantial percentage of the reve- nue therefrom be turned over to the Territory.
 Millions of dollars, according to Gov, Riggs have found their way into the National Treasury from this source, of which a part at least should have come to Alaska Pro perly applied monies from such sources would play a very important part in developing the Territory" said the Governor
 During the late session of the Territorial Legislature, joint me- morial by Senator F. E. Chamberlin, of the Third Div sion, was passed asking the Congress pass legisla- ton conveying to the Territory 25 per cent of the net proceeds of the sealing industry. This memorial was recently forward to Wash ington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
RuHR DISTRICT OCCUPATION IS MOOTED POINT French Official Sees Trouble Tn Latest Move Tn
 Europe. VERSAILLES TREATY
 MAY BE ABANDONED Allies Must Support Action or Big Agreement
 Must Be Ended.

PARIS, May 24.-French Premier Briand, in a statement today. said that around the occupation of the Ruhr District would probable in- volve the status of the Versailles treaty
 T see no reason for the occu- patton of the Ruhr district,' said Premier Briand. "The aspect of the Silesian question has not changed If the Ruhr District is occupied without the support of the Allies it will be equivalent to the aband- onment of the Versailles treaty
 According to official advices re- ceived here, there has been no change in the reported fighting be- tween the German and Polish forces in Upper Silesia.
 Reports yesterday were that the Germans were rushing heavy forces to the Upper Silesia and the Polish were sabandoAinsrsv positiens- they have held.
 PEACE IS DECLARED.
 PARIS, May 24.-China and Ger many. have declared a state of peace according to dispatches received here this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
Forest Fires Cut Strip 20 Miles Wide in Minnesota

DULUTH, Minn., May 24.-Accord ing to reports received here this forenoon, the fires raging in the forest north of here have already burned a strip 20 miles long and seven miles wide. Property damage is not estimated It is not known If any lives have been lost
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
Madame Curi III; Daughter.
 Receives Honorary Degrees

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Mad anne Curi. co-discoverer of radium. has been given honorary degrees of Doctors of Laws by the University of Pennsylvania and Doctor of Medi- cine by the Women's Medical Col iege. As Madame Curi is i'll in Washington. her daughter Irene re- ceived the honors for her,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
Over Four Million Idle
 In European Countries

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Secre- tsry of Commerce Herbert Hoover today said that approximately A. 100000 were idle in Europe, ex- elusive of Russia and the Balkan States. Secretary Hoover stated this was an increase of 33 1-3 per cent in the past six months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
Order Restored Tn Alexandria;
 Disorders Cease

CAIRO, Egypt, May 24.-Accord- ing to official advices received here Alexandria. The uprising against the Europeans due to a Greek kill ing a native, is not said to have been absolutely put down but for the time it is believed no further disorders will break out
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
German War Criminals Are
 Now Before a High Court

PARIS. May 24-Dispatches from Leipsic say that Germany has begun the trial of war criminals, placing them before the high court or ganized for the purpose. The war criminals are former non-commis stoned officers who are alleged to have mistreated war prisoners.