davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
j. r. MORGAN RETURNS.

New York, Dec. 81. P. Morgan
was among the passengers on the
steamship Olympic due to arrive here
today from Southampton, He had
been abroad about four months.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

Cash your Christmas Checks al
The Big Store, Raphael's Dept
Store. "--advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
ANOTHER COP IS
NOW UNDER FIRE
Continued From First Page)


97Vtr1I DAYS aIIefWarf-
The O',iara Case
The complainant in the O'Mar
case, Mrs. Francis Povitshi, was TAX,
IN 10 Hartford this morning by her
husband for examination by a spec,
l5Ist She underwent two operations
a short time ago which left her in q
condition Of susceptibility 10 injury H.
the event Of exertion or rough treat
ment
The complainant alleges that she
was washing dishes whom Policeman
O'Nara struck her with great force
causing her injury, She was attended
by Dr. julius Hupert after the un-
successful raid was over and after a
sIccplesa night, was taken today to
the SPECIALIST il was explained at the
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

Hawaii has 175 foreign language
schools with 10000 pupils.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

Furnished by Putnam &, Co.
NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE.
Exchanges ,.,,..,.,.5... 0S000,000
Balances ,.............. 100000
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

The Big Store, Raphasl's Dept
store will cash your Christmas
Checks, '--advt
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

We Cash Christmas Checks The
Big Store, Raphaels Dept. Store. -
advt
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-30
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the District Court for the Dis
trict of Alaska, Division No. |.
NO. 2059-A
ESTHER DANK,
f Plaintiff
+ ISADORE DANK,
Defendant
/ TO ISADORE DANK, DEFENDANT,
GREETING:
IN THE NAME or THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, You are
hereby, commanded to be and appear
in the above-entitled Court, holden
at juneau, in said Division of said
District and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above-en-
titled action, within thirty days
from the date Of the service of this
summons, and, if YOU fail so to ap-
pear and answer for want thereof
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
! for the relief demanded therein, to-
wit: an absolute divorce The order
for the publication of this summons
was issued on the 9th day of April,
1921, and ii was therein provided
that it be published once week
for six successive weeks and there
upon you are served with this sum.
mons
IN WITNESS WHEREOF | have
hereto set my hand and affixed the
seal of the above Court, at juneau.
Alaska, this 9Th day of April, A. d
1921.
+ (Seal of the ]. w BELL.
! District Court Clerk
BY l.. E. SPRAY,
Deputy.
II. B. lie Feyre. Attorney for Plain
tiff, Juneau, Alaska.
First publication, April 16, 1921.
Last publication. May 81, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-30
FIREMEN WILL STAGE
DANCE FOR BASEBALL
FUND NEXT THURSDAY

Juneau is going to have baseball
this year.
The Juneau Fire Department has
decided to take the national pastimc
under it's wing again this season
and in oder to raise the money for
the necessary expenses will give a
monster benefit dance at Elks hall
next Thursday evening. Tickets at
one dollar apiece will be on sale
Monday and every baseball booster
in town will be asked to buy ticket
whether he goes to the dance or
not
It's going to be a regular dance,
says Louis Schulman, who is starting
the ball arolling, with Woofters or
chestra an everything" and he
wants everybody in town to be there
and have a good time, but he wants
it emphatcally understood that in
ability to be present at the dance
will not prevent a man buying a
ticet for the good of the game.
Baseball is not the most mex
pensive game in the world these
days, with the horsehides costing
two dollars each, and everything else
in proportion. so the firemen need
some help in financing. They hope
to be able to raise enough money
to defray the cost of new baseball
uniforms, which are badly needed
Local fans will welcome the sight
of a team representing Juneau
where all the players wear uniforms
that are uniform
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-30
CUB FIELDER MUST PAY
OWN TRAINING EXPENSE

CHICAGO, April 30-David Rob
ertson outtielder with the Chicago
Nationals, suspended because he re-
fused to go on the spring training
trip, must go on personally con
Quoted training trip at his own ex-
pense before his suspension will be
lifted. This was the ultimatum
President Neeck of the Cubs deliv-
cred to Robertson after the player
came from his home in Norfolk, Va,
to ascertain his status. Veeck told
Robertson he could train for two
weeks here without salary, after
which his suspension would be
raised.
Robertson said he would advise
Mr. Veeck as to his intentions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-30

DOUGLAS HIGH
WANTS TO MEET
JUNEAU SCHOOL
Out with Challenge for Dual
Track Meet at Douglas
Saturday, MAY n.

Through Supt. Gordon c. Mitchell,
athletic instructor of the Douglas
high school. that school today for
mally challenged the Juneau high
school to dual outdoor field meet
to be held at the Douglas Field on
Saturday, May -, the meet to be
governed by A. A. A. rules and regu-
latiops.
1.-The Juneau high school with an
enrolment more than double that of
ours, should be able to put a team in
the field that would be credit to
the school" Supt. Mitchell said to-
day, land our school is very de
sirous of meeting them in outdoor
events, not only for the excellent
experience it would give the boys but
to wind up the school year with
feature that would be enjoyed by
everyone"
The matter of an outdoor meet has
been agitated for several weeks. o.
ever since the conclusion of the in
door meet at Douglas that drew such
crowd and was such a success,
Several men on the Channel have
interested themselves in the mat
ter and are willing to take the f.
nancial responsibility Of arranging
the details. It is desired if possible
that the meet shall be a dual one
between the two schools but if it IS
not possible to arrange it there will
be one with free lance entries.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-30

COOPERS' UNDERWEAR, union
suits, was $3.50 and Snow 50.
Hurry, hurry, hurry, NELSON )
SHOE STORE adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-30
Pacific Coast League.

We have had 35 years experience
in building tar roofs and repairing.
See E. Ellingen or Phone 1856. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-30
HOFFMAN BACK In BALL
AFTER 9 YEAR LAYOFF

CHICAGO, April 30.-Artie C'Cir-
Gus Solly") Hoffman, Chicago Cubs
center fielder from 1906 to 1912, has
returned to baseball after nine years
in the commercial world as coach OF
a high school team here.
In 1908 it was Eofman's throw
from center to Johnny Evers at sec
ond that forced Merkle of the New
York Giants, causing the game to
end in a tie. The Cubs defeated the
Giants in the play-off, winning the
pennant,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-30
HICLEY-C0LL!ER
Be HEADLINERS
AT ELKS SMOKER
Men Will Meet Next Saturday
Evening with Card of
Five Other Events.

Leo Higley and Joe Collier, heavy
weight boxers, will furnish the fea-
ture event of a sixbout card to be
given by the Elks at their hall on
next Saturday night, May Z, accord
ing to members of the entertainment
committee who are promoting the
event.
Announcement has not yet been
made as to who will make up the
rest Of the five events, but the COM
mittee. consisting of Jack Wilson,
Cash Cole and Dave Housed, are
working to secure the rest of the
material and will make the final an
nouncement within few days.
Collier and Higley have met once
before when Higley gained a techni-
cal knockout after four rounds of
fierce fighting in which honors We're
even until the last round. This
meeting was at the last smoker to
be given by the Elks. Collier wiped
out the stigma of this defeat at the
American Legion smoker of several
weeks ago when, pittt d against De
Almond, he won his fight with
punch in the first round.
Many people have wished to see
another meeting between the two
rivals and for this purpose the bout
has been arranged and a good card
is to be arranged as a suitable set
ting for the main event
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-30
SEATTLE BUSTED
FROM 4TH PLACE
BY LOS ANGELES
Rainiers Drop Game to Bees
While Angels Handing San
Francisco So Defeat.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 30.-Un-
able to register hits when most
needed Seattle lost yesterdays Pa
cifc Coast League game here to
Salt Lake to 3.
Demaree, Rainier twirler, and
Schwartz, who succeeded him in the
box, were touched up for a total
of ten hits while Rieger, the OPP
posing pitcher, allowed only seven
scattering bingles. Each team made
one error. Opposing catchers were
Spencer, for Seattle, and Lynn, Salt
Lake.
While Seattle was losing here Los
Angeles handed San Francisco a 5
to licking at Los Angeles, thereby
ousting Seattle from fourth place in
the first division.
Results of yesterdays games in
the Coast League and both major
leagues with standing of clubs fol-
low.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-30

Furniture moved and stored
Heavy hauling done. juneau Trans
fer. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-30
YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League,

At st. Louis Cincinnati 7, st.
Louis g.
At Pittsburgh = Chicago 0, Pitts
burgh 3.
American League.
At Chicago-Cleveland o, Chicago /
At Detroit-St. Louis ,, Detroit 5
At Philadelphia - Washington 3
Philadelphia (calIed in tenth
account of darkness)
Pacific Coast League.
At and-Sacramento 6, Port
land T.
At Oakland-Vernon A, Oakland 10
At Los Angeles-San Francisco 3
Los Angeles 5.
At Seattle-Salt Lake 6. Seattle 3
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-30
ANOTHER ONE OF THE
POPULAR PRIZE WALTZES
AT JITNEY DANCE SATURDAY

Two beautiful prizes have been
selected for the winners and are on
exhibition at |. J. Sharick's Jewelry
Store window. 1t will not be neces-
sary for contestants to enter their
names in this contest. If you are
a good dancer get in on this as the
prizes are we'll worth competing for
Winners will also be entitled to en-
ter in the Grand Prize Waltz, for
prize winners only, to be held at a
later date. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-30
American League.
Pacific
STANDING CT CLUBS.

National League
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-30
NOTRE DAME HURDLER
BREAKS WORLD RECORD

PHILADELPHIA, April 80. II A.
Desch of Notre Dame University, run
ming in the University Of Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival yesterday, broke
the worlds record for the quarter
mile hurdles with a mark of So As
secondc. The previous record wa
"a ID.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-30
WILL BE UP-TO-DATE.

Wright & Nelson's new jewelry
and curio store, that will open up
in the storeroom now occupied by
Nelson's Shoe Store shortly after
May 1, will be up-to-date in every
respect. Stock now being purchased
by Mr. Wright Watch for opening
announcement. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
ST. ANDREWS CITY
NAY CT h ROAD
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Orders Hearing on Short
Line Road on November &c.
lsY GEORGE a. MANNING

washington. Nov. ia hearing
has been set by Commissioners Meyer
OF the interstate commerce commission
for next Saturday. Nov. 26. at Panama
CITY, Fla. on the question Of whether
the commission shall make permanent
or abandon its order issued in August
permitting the Atlanta & st. Andrews
Bay railroad company to discontinue
operation of its line between Panama
City and st. Andrews a distance Of
about two miles. The hearing will be
before Examiner Clark OF the Commits
sion and invitations have been sent to
the Florida railroad commission and
interested citizens to attend.
Early last winter. Dec. o. the rail-
road company asked authority of the
interstate commerce commission to
discontinue operation Of this part of it's
line permanently on the ground that
it did not pay expenses. The commis-
sion granted authority for a discon-
tinuance for 80 days as an experiment.
This 90-day period actually expires
Nov. %. Residents Of st. Andrews Bay
vigorously opposed the step on the
ground that it would leave their city
entirely without a railroad for passen-
gers or freight. The commission now
wishes to determine II the abandon
ment should be made permanent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
HARD FIGHT AHEAD PREDICTED FOR TAX REVISION Bill
INITIAL TRIP OF STEAMER GASION TO CUBA THIS WEE
DELEGATES CLAIM NO
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES IN CHINA
Is Ready to Join in Any Read
justment of Extra Territorial
Rights Which Appear Fair
fRv The Assoclated Pressl

| WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Japan
joined with the other powers today in
an expression of sympathy for the na-
ttional aspirations of China, but added
ia postscript regretting any tendency
toward detailed examination by the
armament conference into ''innumer-
able minor matters. in the far east.
! In a statement omitting mention Of
specific points of controversy between
the two countries, the Japanese dele
cation Informed the conference dele
gates that their government claimed
no special rights and privileges" in
the procurement of raw materials from
China, harbored. no policy of terri
torial aggrandisement" at China's ex-
lpense, and was ready to join in any
readjustment of extra territorial rights
which appeared fair and satisfactory" ]"
To enter upon an examination Of
details. however. the statement de-
result in undue protraction of the
discussions reiteration of the OBJ
lection Japan has expressed repeatedly
against reopening the many contro-
.versies in the far east.
In turn Great Britain, France, Italy,
the Netherlands, Belgium and Portu-
gal expressed in broad terms their de-
sire for the emancipation OF China
through commercial liberty and pre-
served territorial integrity, a general
position already having the adherence
of the United States. Then the COM
mittee adjourned until Monday, when
the discussion of principles is to give
way to more detailed consideration
of China,s declaration of rights.
The session of the committee was
the only formal action of the confer
ence during the day, although all the
national groups conferred informally
among themselves. and there was a
conference late in the afternoon be-
tween Secretary Hughes. Arthur r
Balfonp and Admiral Baren Kaso, re-
spectfve heads Of the American, Brit
ish and japanese delegations, all threo
declined to talk about the meeting. but
the inference was drawn that they had
met to consider further plans of pro-
cedure for the naval armaments ne
gotiations in which the three govern
ments are the chief participants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
NEGROES APPLAUD
in COURT ROOM
Judge Warns Blacks After Dem
onstration Caused by Acquit-
tai of Negro Youth.
(ay The AssoeIated pres.l

AsHEyILIE, III c.. Nov. 1s-Fol-
lowing the return Of verdict of not
guilty in the case of Cordovia Wilson.
negro youth charged with burglary in
the first degree, by q superior court
jury this afternoon large number of
negroes who had crowded int othe
court room burst into loud applause
Judge Walter E Brock, presiding
ordered deputy sheriffs to stop the
exit Of all colored persons and asked
all who participated in the denaonstra-
tion to raise their hand About half
q dozen hands were raised. After i
few minutes the court repeated the
request ana several more hands were
raised. The court then ordered oil IN
the section occupied by the negroes
TO remain seated for an hour and a
half. The time elapsed the court or
dered those who admitted taking part
in the demonstration TO come before
the bar
Addressing them Judge Brock said: !:
Y want to warn you that this Is not
a protracted meeting. / guess you are
aware of the fact that could put YOU
in jail for what you have done. You
may 20 now. but in the future you
want to keep quiet in the court room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
FOUND BRUISES ON
BODY OF ACTRESS
Arbuckle's Defense States That
They We're Caused After
Death by Moving.
az The AssoeIated Prsssl

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1e.-gTech-
nical testimony was taken today in the
Roscoe Arbuckle case, Miss Grace
Halston. nurse and DR.. Arthur
Beardslee. a physician, testified they
found bruises on the body Of Virginia
Rappe, whose death the film comedian
IS charged with causing, while they
Were attending her before she died.
The defense has contended these
were caused after death but while the
body was still warm. probably when
it was being moved.
Only one short session was held to-
day, the afternoon sitting being aban-
doned. among other reasons. because
OF the annual California Stanford
football game.
zeh Provost and Alice Blake. show
girls, who attended the party In Ar
buckles rooms where It is charged
Miss Rappe suffered fatal injury. are
to testify Monday. 1t was announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
MATERNITY BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE
Measure Is Opposed by Miss
Alice NJ. Robertson, Only
Woman Member of House.
tsy Ths Assoelated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-The house
late today passed In amended form the
sheppard -Towner maternity bill, prev
iously approved by the senate. The
measure now goes to conference
The vote was 27S to SO and a group
OF women who had been watching
progress OF the bin from the galleries
applauded when the result was an
nounced.
Opposition to the measure was voiced
chiefly on the ground that it would
infringe on states rights. During de-
bate today Miss Alice NJ. Robertson,
republican, Oklahoma, only woman
member OF the house, urged defeat Of
the bin while its passage was advo-
Gated by Representation 1Tondell, the
republican leader.
The bill provides for cooperation
between the Federal government and
states In the protection of maternity
and infancy. Administration of its
provisions would be by the chiIdren's
bureau with an advisory board con-
sisting OF the chief of the bureau. the
surgeon general Of the public health
service and the United States commits
sioner OF education.
It provides that $4,000 OF federal
funds shall be turned over to each
state before next. July i and that an
nually thereafter for five years $1,240, :
600 shall be available The federal
government would contribute outright
$5. 600 each year, after next July /,
to each state and an additional 5000
provided the state contributes like
amount The balance of the annual
fund would be distributed among
states according to population with
each state required to match the con-
tribution of the federal government.
Miss Robertson in her speech took
fling at club women. who she said
sit at ease in comfortable homes wor-
rying about other peoples children
and get a thrill over tea cups hy pass
ing resolutions designed to bring
about q new order in governmental az
fairs.
she declared that the bin would in
terfere with effective work now being
done by individuals, state and muni-
cipal and private agencies.
I'm not a mother, you know" she
said, but God has given me moth
er's heart
She was frequently applauded by
both proponents and opponents Of the
BILL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
FORD HOPEFUL OF
NITRATE PROJECTS
Declares His Proposal for Mus
Gle Shoals Lease Is Bound
to Go Through.

NEW YORK, Nov 19-sYou bet,
it's going through.e Henry Ford said
today regarding his proposal to buy
and lease the Muscle Shoals Ala, nj
trate and water power projects. The
terms. he added. were up to the gov
ernment.
MIR. Ford. who conferred here today
with Thomas 4. Edison regarding the
Muscle Shoals project was asked Il he
proposed to compete with Chilean in
terests in production Of nitrates
IT we can't beat the chileans we
ought to quit he hazarded
Referring to his visit to washington
yesterday when he conferred with Sec
retary Hoover regarding Muscle Shoals,
Mr. Ford said he also had had con-
ference with President Harding and
at that time had offered to buy for
junk battleships scrapped by the gov
: ernment as a result OF the arms con
ference. He added that the president
had enjoyed hearty laugh.
Before leaving for Detroit the auto
mobile manufacturer mentioned that
he went to the bedside of Secretary
Weeks, who was i'll, late last night IN
Washington and placed before him the
proposition to take over the Muscle
Shoals property lie declined to say
whether they had reached any definite
agreement lie also presented to Sec
retary Weeks his proposition to buy
scrapped battleships for use in max
ins automobiles and trucks
TITS nothing he remarked. I'VE
buy scrap iron all the time"
Mr.. Ford said he would leave it to
the experts to figure how much horse
power could be developed and the
amount or nitrate 1t would be possible
to produce at Muscle Shoals. That
would be determined. he said. after he
and Mr.. Edison. with technical adj
visers, had inspected the property.
Both Mr. Edison and himself were anx-
ious to eat turkey dinners in their own
homes Thanksgiving day. Mr. Ford
said, but the inventor would go to De-
tro!t the following week and then they
would depart for Alabama. Mr. Ford
said Mr. Edison would work out mat
ters Of chemistry in the nitrate pro-
ductlon plan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
Organized Labor Endorses
American Plan for Reduction
of Navies of the World.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Organized
labor through the American Federation
of Labor executive council today en-
dorsed as q magnificent proposal" the
American plan for reduction and limi-
tation for naval armament.
The federation executive council en-
bodied its endorsement in a resolution
which declared:
"The American delegation spoke for
America in proposing the wholesale
destruction of warships.
The American delegation spoke for
America In proposing the absolute ces-
sation OF warship construction for a
period Of 10 years.
America is unitedly in favor Of
those proposals.
America, we believe, is willing and
ready to place its full trust in the
methods of democracy and in the ef-
ficacy and integrity Of democracy.
America, we trust, will continue on
the inspiring course laid down at the
outset by it's delegation for whom Sec
rotary Hughes was the spokesman and
win on every point take the same lofty
and advanced position, transcending, if
possible, the note which was struck
on that first memorable day.
1--WE record the position of Americas
workers for whom we speak, as being
IN absolute accord with the utmost de-
gree of disarmament, with the utmost
effort to destroy the machinery of war
and to make unnecessary and irnpos-
sible the appetites, the Jealousies, the
rivalries and the inrtigues that lead
to war.
"And we trust that America Will
blaze the way even beyond considera-
ton of the ornaments OF nations and
the rivalries of nations and win seek
to bring them into some permanent
accord which win be organic and def
mite. to the end that there may be made
possible those necessary recurring ad-
justments and adjudications which are
Astlal 70 rerraancne harmony ard peace
between peoples end nations