davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
BeIlingham Men Buy
 Tuscan Prince Hull

BELLINGHAM, Aug. 2s--Two local men, Max Schwartz president of the Alaska Junk Company, and C. C. Clausen. have bought the hulk of the British freighter Tuscan Prince. which was wrecked on Austin Island. off Vancouver Island. Feb. IA. They will break her up as junk. ship some of it to Japan and bring the rest here. It is estimated that the crew of fifteen men will require three months to salvage the 5000 tons of steel and machinery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
RELIGION A GREAT NEED"
 DECLARES JUSTICE TAFT

religion or to engender inertia in the maintenance of religion and of the church. feel as if Unitarianism in view of the discussions in our sis ter churches has become more and more important in furnishing basis for religious inspiration. Such con ference as that the Unitarians will hold in New Haven I doubt not can be made most useful in the present crisis"
 Other speakers to participate Tn the Unitarian meeting are: Bishop Francis ]. Mcconnell of Pittsburgh. of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Grace Abbott. Chief of the United States Children's Bureau, and Dr. William P. Shriver of the Pres byterian Board of Home Missions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
WILL SHAkE-UP
 TACOMA POLICE

TACOMA, Aug. 2S--It is announced there will be shake-up in the Ia coma Police Department, Chief II. Dyment being returned to captaincy and Archie Mondeau, member of the detective department for F years, becoming chief.
 John l.. Murray Commissioner of Public Safety, accuses Dyment of fail ing to cooperate on closing bootleg joints which Murray is said to have shut tighter than ever before, taking the matter into his own hands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
FRENCH FORCES IN RUKR BEGIN
 TO MINE COAL
Occupation Authorities Take Over Big Mine Germans
 Refuse to Remain.

DORTMUND. Aug. 2S-The occupa- tion authorities have started to mine coal themselves for the first time since the French have, been in the Ruhr which was in January. The Occupation nearby with five shafts. This was done after an ultimatum from the German workers who refused to stay. Two hun dred French miners were placed in the mine in charge of emergency work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
Says Coolidge Natural Successor To Harding

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s- United States Senator o. F.. Weller of Maryland, today made a statement advocating the nomination of Coo lidge. saying:
 Calvin Coolidge is heir to the poli- cies of the organization of Harding and is his logical successor
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
Cuno Will Visit
 U. s. in September

WASHINGTON. Aug 2S-Former Chancellor Cuno of Germany will visit
 he United States next month as a private citizen. it was learned at the German embassy here. Dr. Cuno is coming to the United States in con aection with the interests of Ger. man shipping enterprises with which he is associated, it was explained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
Soldiers Compensation
 Is Urged by Shortridge

EUREKA. Aug. 2S-Senator Short ridge addressed the convention Of the American Legion pledging him self to support efforts to obtain some sort of soldiers compensa- ton for former service men.
 Senator Shortridge also advocated restriction of Oriental immigration and further restriction on all other immigration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
5 SHOTS TAKEN
 AT VIM, FOSTER
 DURING ADDRESS
Labor Meeting in Chicago Thrown Into Panic by
 Would-be Assassins.

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.--An audience of nearly 5000 persons attending the meeting of the garment work CTS. were thrown into a panic last night when two gunmen suddenly appeared and bursting into the hall fired three shots at William z. Eos ter, head of the Trades Union Edu- cational League.
 During the resulting confusion, the bandits escaped.
 Foster was not hurt and con- tinued his address.
 No explanation of the shooting has been made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
James Kirkwood, Movie
 Star, Is Seriously III

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2S-James Kirkwood, movie star, who has been unconscious since he fell from his horse last Saturday afternoon, has about an even chance for recovery according to attending physicians. Lila Lee, movie star. to whom Kirk wood was recently married, is con stantly at his bedside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
Cleveland Advanced for
 National COP. Session

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2S-This city will be urged as the place for the next Republican convention as me- morial to Harding by the Cleveland Republicans. The matter will soon be placed before President Coolidge and National Chairman John T. Adams
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
Ambassador Crowder
 To Return to Cuba

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s-Ambas- sador Crowder. summoned home to discuss recent legislative viewpoints in Cuba, plans returning to his post as soon as he pays visit to Colo radO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
American Crusaders. Secret
 Order, Is Granted Charter

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Aug. 2S-The American Crusaders. secret order with James A. Conner, Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan of Kansas. as one of the founders. has been granted charter by the Circuit Court. Mem bership is open to male white per sons of good health and morals,'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
American Legion Stands Pat With France

PARIS, Aug. 2s--National Com niaad 1T Owsiey of tho American Legion, at dinner given last night by Post No. 1. declared that the American Legion ia the only organization in the United States with courage to tell France i've stand with you and Belgium in the occupation of the Ruhr."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
Landis Opposed to Pardoning of
 War Violators m

JONESBORO. rAug. 8 --- Baseball Commissioner Landis, addressing the Arkansas convention of the American Legion, said he hoped to see the election of President who would refuse to pardon single "war pris- oner."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
Klansman Pleads Guilty
 To Rioting; Sentenced

TULSA, Okla, Aug. 2S-Arthur Fin ley. constable tat Broken Arrow was today sentenced to two years impris- onment following making guilty plea to the charge of rioting. He is the fourth admitted Klansman sen fenced since this district was put under martial law in an effort to stop foggings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
Rain and Lightning
 Does Damage in Ind.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2S-Three persons are dead and property has been. damaged to the extent or $lo0,- GOO is the report received here fol lowing a severe rain and lightning storm throughout the state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
Denies Report Turks
 Fired on U. 5. Flag

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 2s-The American High Commissioner denies the report from Athens that Turkish soldiers recently fired upon upon a launch flying the American flag at Gallipoli,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
CONFERS WITH OPERATORS.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. w. Governor Pinchot, who yesterday heart the miners side of the anthra- cite controversy in executive session with the miners representatives. today summoned the coal mine op- orators for a similar conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
Run at BeIIInaham

BELLINGHAM. Aug 2s-Hump- back salmon are becoming so abun- dant that canneries are refusing to buy them of independent purse sein- CTS. The price has declined to 10 cents from "A cents.
 Most of the canneries did not put all machinery in order nor provide cans enough for such a run as is now appearing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28
SOUND
 HUMPbACK RUN
 BREAKS RECORD
Everett Canneries Operating to Capacity = Belling-
 ham Turns Down Fish.

EVERETT, Aug. 2S-The humpback run in local waters is exceeding all records since 1913.
 Everett canneries are running to capacity being forced to reject fish
 Captain Harry Ramwell, local can neryman member of the State Fish run is due to stricter measures of the committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

Continued on -~se seven,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-28

U0niInued on Page ~eveD.I
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

An eagle can live 2s days without food, while a condor'is said to be able to fast 40 days.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
Minstrel Entertainment
 For Winthrop Council

Winthrop Council, Sons and Daueh- ters of Liberty held an enjoyable en- tertainment and dance last evening in o. r. A. NJ. hall. The U-Tell-'Em Minstrels of Kensington furnished the entertainment which was as follows; Three O'Clock in the Morning. Carolina in the Morning" and Love of Mike" by entire chorus The World is Waiting For the Sunrise" !" Mrs. Eagerly; Tn My Home Town." Miss Pansy: opera selection. Mrs. Sharpe: Gall Me Back, Pal o'Mine.' Mrs. Williams; Crying For You" Mrs. Dean: end song, "Lil' Liza Jane." four end men; "Swanee River Moon." Mrs. Tryon; Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" entire company. Just Lit tie House of Love. Mrs. Moffat; Sun set Trail of Gold" Miss Olmsted and Mrs. Tryon; You Tell Her, l Stutter," Messrs. Banford and Lewis: "Mr. Gallagher and MT. Shean," Smoke and Pansy; closing chorus, Gee But l Hate to Go Home Alone" entire com pany.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
City Items

opsn alleys a, the Casino tonight -aakt,
 Frank l.. Elton Of 2s0 Maple street is confined 10 his homs with a severe attack Of heart trouble,
 Open alleys al the Casino tonight r-adgt
 Frank II, Johnston of this city, who recently returned from attending the International Chamber Nf Commerce al Rome as q delegate from the Ma tioRal Chamber of Commerce has heen elected delegate from the eanneeiiE cut State Chamber t0 the National Chamber which meets in New York Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday oi next week,
 "Bambaiina," foK uFot record, No, 1 lsos6, C, l., Pierce 4 ee,-advt'
 Attorney N, H, Camp has recovered from his recent attack of illness,
 Fuzzy WuzTy Bird" fox trat, No, is0s7. C, l., Pierce < co,--advt' | Mrs, l., Goursan nf 7a Hartford avenue has returned home from Beth Moses hospital in New York where she has heeh undergoing treatment | sfN fiNAhi ik'fhsAe '"f FfNff L., Pierce 4 ca,-advt
 T, Frank Lee Of summer street Wal operated on for appendicitis at the New Britain General hospital yester' day.
 open alleys at the Casino tonight I--adyt,
 Rev. John II. Rosenbaugh, diocesan director of religious education, wil speak 10 the members of tho Men'i club of st. Marks church this evening
 University Laneers, orchestra rec ord. No. s5T2S, C, l., Pierce & Co advt
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Rahinowit2 O i27 Jubilee street arc rejoicing at th' birth Of son,
 The police board. fire board an' board of public works will meet mex Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
NEWFOUNDLAND ELECTION
Residents Struggling Through Spring Brcak-up Of Tee Flow to Go 10 Polling Places Today.

St. Johns, N. F., May 3.-Residents along the coast of Newfoundland. the only settled part of the island, strug- gled to the pollis today in the midst of the spring brcak-up to vote for a new house of assembly for the col ony. Travel difficulties caused by ice-bound harbors and deep snow in the interior made 1t unlikely that the complete result of the election would be known for some days.
 Breaking the tradition that cleo tons in Newfoundland should be held late in October when travel Is easy and the people are free for time from the fishing and numbering in dustries, Premier Sir Richard Squires precipitated a springtime contest to consult the electors on the govern ment's proposal to guarantee an Eng fish pulp and paper industry for the colony.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
 N0STRlLS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
 Relieves Head- Colds at Once.

If your nostriis are clogged and your head is stuffed and you cant breathe freely because of cold or catarrh, just get q small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply little of this fragrant, anti septic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air pas sage of your head, soothing and heal ing the infamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant re- lief.
 An. how good it feels. Yonr nos trils are open, your head is clear no more hawking. snuffling, blowing; no more headache. dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's delight.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
DENY RELIGION IS
 BEING PERSECUTED
All Russian Church COnclaVe
 Praises Soviet Regime
By The Associated Press,

By The Associated Press,
 Moscow, May 8, == While the 0uir side world is ringing with charges That Christianity is being peFseeuted hy the holshevik regime in Russia, speakers at the all-Russian church eonelaye yesterday laid halo of praise upon the evangelical" aims of the soviet government,
 Prayers For Leaine
 Premier Lenine Was declared te he dear to the church and prayers wer. asked for his recovery II was sol- emnly asserted that there is no perser e,ftion Of religious thought in Russia, while the government was character i.ed as an organization which though non-helieving, is doing good, while many Of us who are believers are dos ing wrong"
 Among tho speakers was Bishop Edgar Blake of Chicago, bishop Of the American Methodist Episcopal church of southern Europe. Four hundred md fifty delegates to the eonelave representing all parts Of Russia held their first business meeting last night, The session was held in n building used to house government employees. \ religious atmosphere was created by hanging n picture of Christ on the curtain of the stage and by placing two battered ikons on tho walls.
 Break With The Past
 The priest Vcdensky. head Of the delegation representing tho apostolic church, Metropolitan Antonin Of the church regeneration group and other speakers said that tho church had
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
Mrs. Eddy Hostess to
 Esther Stanley Chapter

The annual meeting of Esther stan- ley Chapter, D. A. R., will be held to- morrow afternoon with Mrs. Elford B Eddy of Lincoln Road. The meeting will begin at 3:30 o'clock. Reports of the D. A. F. congress in Washington will be given by the delegates. Miss Gertrude Hine will render several piano selections The Arch street jit- noy terminal is near Mrs. Eddy's home and will be very convenient for those wishing to attend.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

broken with the nss,,
 lily state methods" said Nedsnskg, the soviet government Is trying to LTing about an evangelical brother hood on earth"
 Nsdensky then offered a resolution of thanks i0 the government and af greeting to Premier I,en'ns, Only one voice was heard ia dissent,
 RishOp islake's Taik
 Rishap Blake, speaking iR English, said he had come ia Russia as the result af action by the Methodist con ference in Baltimore,
 Revolutions and uRheaNals are not horne of deaih,h he said, they just show new life and our hearts should he hlled with gladness The church is always much affected by these unr heayals,
 "The church" he continued. should not then pronounce anathema against such movements,
 'The church cannot stan new movements. hut must join them" he continued, What We pray for in America is that the Lord will give us ministry that will accept and join new movements, We should accept every movement turning towards greater brotherhood, The slogan those who work not shall not eat ia an eyangelie truth, The time will ar- rive when it will he a slogan for everybody
 Russia is passing through n great social and economic experiment Working For The Masses
 For the first time in human his tory a great nation is dedieating itself 1 to do good for the masses of human ity and is striving to attain every thing God given for man.
 Tt is n gigantic task, and such a gigantic task ia unattainable without tho help of God. I cannot see how the church can stand aside. do not say that we should associate ourselves with the methods and means: which concerns me is the final aim. You have a chance to demonstrate that the church of Christ always helps to up. lift the masses"
 The speech greatly impressed tho audience and the deep bass voices oi the priests sang hymn wishing him long life as he was made an honorary member of the conclave.
 Metropolitan Antonin's group plan' to present n resolution branding tho activities of the Most Rev. Dr. Tikhon the former patriarch as criminal de manding that he be unfrocked. Mos of the delegates are known as "ret clergy" and supporters of Dr. Tikhor apparently have disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

Douglas Fairbanks Jr.. 13. is on the way to America from Paris 10 appear in two motion pictures for which he has contracted. In Hollywood it is said Doug, Sr.. objects because he wants the boy to complete his edu- cation before taking up movies.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
POPE PLANS CONsIsToRY

Rome. May 3.---It is learned that Pope Plus has decided to hold con slstory soon but is not yet sure wheth- CT he will create any new cardinals. Vatican circles assert, however, that no American will be given the red hat at the forthcoming consistory. Any new cardinals. it is believed. will be Italians.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
New Britain SOlOist to
 Take Part in Trio Song

One of the musical features of the oratorio Elijah which is to be pre- sented Monday night at Foxs theater by the New Britain Choral society will be trio for womens voices. Lift Thine Eyes" Miss Inger Earnest of this city, formerly soloist at the South Congregational church, will sing in the trio with Miss Rhea Mas sicotte and Miss Weller.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
WEEKS AT PORTO RICO

San Juan, P. R.. May 3,-Secretary of War Weeks and party of senators and congressman and their wives ar rived here yesterday making the first stop on their 57 days trip from New York to the Pacific coast and Alaska. They were greeted by Governor Towner.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

With Rinso-the neu kind of sodp- soaking takes the place of n.bbing
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
VERDICT FOR W. H. HALL

Attorney David l.. Nair, sitting as a Justice, has awarded the plaintiff s114.26 and costs in the suit of Will liam H. Hall vs. James Tormay At torney Donald Gaffney was counsel for Hall,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE

Liverpool May 3.--It is understood that an international conference of the heads of shipping companies will meet soon in either London or Paris to consider the recent liquor ruling of the U. s. supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

The cleanest wash in her neighborhood- every woman is determined to have it!
 This good-natured rivalry over the tubs happens regularly every Monday. On every street, in every town, the competi- tion goes on.
 When the line is full and you can hon. estly feel that your wash is the best looking wash far and wide, your satisfaction is deep. And rightly so.
 You can make sure of this satisfaction every Monday from now on
 A wonderful new soap has revolution ized washday.
 With this new soap-Rinso-all the strain and ache of rubbing is gone for good soaking takes the place of rubbing!
 The Rinso suds gently loosen dirt with ous hurting a single thread. Only where dirt has been actually ground in-at neck bands, cuff edges and the like-will you need to rub lightly. For this light rubbing, sprinkle on a little dry Rinso. See how quickly the stubborn dirt disappears.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
The cleanest wash
 in the whole street

lust dissolve Rnso in boiling water and pour it into your tub which you have half filled with lukewarm water. Then put in your clothes. If the suds stand up after the clothes are in, you have used enough Rinso.
 Let the clothes soak an hour or two overnghtifyou wish. You will be delighted at the way the dirt rinses right out.
 Takes the place of bar soap
 Rinso takes the place of bar soap right straight through all the washing. For any method you use soaking, boiling, washing machines-it is ideal. Leading washing machine manufacturers say to use Rinso in their machines.
 The largest soap makers in the world, the makers of Lux, make Rinso. It is just as safe and easy for the family wash as Lux is for fine things. Get Rinso today. It is sold everywhere at grocery and department stores. Comes in two sizes-the regular size and the big new package. Lever Bros. Co.,, 164 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
s2es, ,s4s IN BUILDING PERMITS

Permits representing investments of s263,349.39 were issued in April by Building Inspector Gilchreest. Permits included 1Gy to build and 69 to alter present buildings
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-04
BRITISH UNDECIDED
OVER BOOZE NOTE

London.-The foreign office admitted
that there is deadlock over the draft
Ing Of an answer to the "bootlegging
note" received recently from Secretary
Of State Hughes dealing with the
smuggling of liquor into the United
States from British possessions.
It was admitted that Instructions
sent to the governments Of the British
West Indian colonies had brought dis
couraging replies.
The colonial office and the board Of
trade, although insisting they are
eager to prevent Anglo-American fric-
tlon, determinedIy assert that there is
no British law against British subjects
exporting British liquor in British
ships and decline to accede to any sug-
gestions of limitation Of the liberty
of British nationals.
Lord Curzon holds that steps must
be''taken to prevent the infraction of
the domestic laws of friendly state
so long as the three-mile limit is main
tanned, but his own legal advisers
maintain there is no power to pro-
hibit free exercise Of trade.
The cabinet is not expected to act
upon the American request immediate
ly, but it Is probable that IL the mat
teEAis. brought up the majority will bt
against the American proposal.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-04
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

Three French railway officials have
been killed in dynamite attack
against a French passenger train, &C
cOrding to reports received from Cob
lenz.
The French consul at Vladivostok
has decided to follow the precedent set
by the American and British consuls
and leave the soviet capital Of the far
east.
1t Is estimated that approximately
1000 men employed in the logging
camps of the lower Columbia river
district were idle as q result of the
l. w. w. strike.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-04
MEXICANS ESCAPE BIZ
JUMPING INTO SEA

The Labor Clarion, official paper Of
the San Francisco Central Labor
Council, prints this account Of why
Americans no longer follow the sea:
Forty Mexicans. ready to sail on
an Alaskan hell Ship escaped from
their ship early last Tuesday and
swan ashore. The Bristol Bay Pack
ing company has begun a city-wide
hunt for the men. They were on the
barkentine City Of Sydney at pier Is.
Although heavily armed guards pa
troIled the ship and nearby docks to
prevent the escape of the cannery
hands, the men made daring escape.
They swan to the Peterson Launch
company float, pulled themselves up
to the dock and fled in the darkness"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-04
LoCAL

Wonder how many o. E. Williams
are working for the Union dairy? It
doesn't matter on which street a per-
son is travelling, Williams always pops
up before traversing many blocks.
Brother Pierson of the Plumbers,
in travelling down G street Wednes-
day. wore the most detected express
sion imaginable and seemed to be
studying the pattern OF lines of the
He usually is a CHEEKY fell
low, and We were surprised to see
that forlorn look on his face. Upon
further we found that he
was studying the pattern on the
lady's hose just ahead of him.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-04

Sandy Dethlefson: Il have been
using my car steady for six years, go
ing to my job and back and I haven't
spent a cent for repairs"
Curtis: Great Scott What a rec,
ord. What make is it,"
Sandy: "Grays Harbor Railway
and Light"