davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18
NATIONAL ARMY STILL FINDING
 STORE OF ARMS
Irregulars Dump Arms and Return to Families Fol- 3 lowing Cease Fighting.

DUBLIN, June 1S.--(By the Asso- ciated Press.) Obedience to the cease firing order of Frank Aiken. Chief of Staff for De Valera. has been general throughout Ireland, and the doubt whether irregular activi- ties could be stopped by anybody has not been justified. There have been few cases of attempted outrage, but not more numerous than those alleged after the truce with the Brit ish in 1921. The most noteworthy was the firing of shots at the subur- ban home of Martin Fitzgerald, pro prietor of the Freeman's Journal when no damage was done. Many irregulars have dumped their arms and returned quietly to their fam flies, and several dumps have been found by the national troops, whose searches continue to be minute and exhaustive. The expectation is that without any formal peace the whole conflict will wear out entirely with in couple of months.
 Some good political judges, old members of the Irish parliamentary party at Westminster, are of the opin- ion that the governments tacit ng- noring of the De. Valera proclamation was much the wisest course, and public opinion is now yeering that way. But there are iAany who think a formal peace would be worth buy ing, if the price Wore small enough and intermediates are still busy with that object.
 Frank Fahy, a republican member of the Dail, has urged such a slight change in the constitution as would admit all sections to take part in the life of the nation.'' This means the abrogation of the oath of allegiance to King George. and Re publicans believe that England would not now enforce by war that part of the treaty obligation.
 An element of danger to the pre- vailing peace may be found in the continuance of executions. Some more are expected very soon follow ing on trials for attacks on troops. Threatening notices have been re- ceived by some Free State officers warning them that, executions will be avenged. Such threats will not, of course, affect the decision of the commander-in-c and the power to fulfill them has been largely cur tailed. But the feeling of bitterness caused by executions is very in. tense, and seems the most likely cause for renewal of conflict.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18
RETURNING HOME, FROM SCHOOL

Martin Gallwas is enroute home from Walla Walla after spending his sophomore year at Whitman College He is bringing with him friend who will spend his vacation in Doug las.
 Miss Elva Kirkham, who taught in Kooskia, Idaho the season just past, is also coming home to spend her vacation with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. o. Kirkham. The young lady has been visiting friends at the University of Washington just prior to leaving Seattle for here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18
MEETING TONIGHT TO
 ARRANGE 4TH CELEBRATION

The second meeting of the Fourth of July Association will be held this evening ats o'clock in the Fire Hall, when the necessary steps to arrange a fine celebration will be taken.
 The finance" committee which was sary for the days sports will be heard from and then it will be de cided what events can be arranged for.
 A full attendance at the meeting tonight is desired as it will be nee essary to appoint the various com mittees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18
COURT PARTY RETuRE::.Aa6

Judge Thomas M. Reed and Clerk John H. Dunn of the District Court either on the Jefferson or Alameda tomorrow Mrs. J. F. Pugh, deputy clerk of the court, who accompanied the court party to Ketehikan, retur- ed to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18

tributed among the trade throughout the United States in the campaign now in progress to keep the cloth ing industry at the highest notch of integrity.
 The document also emphasizes that the cornerstone of commerce is in- tegrity; that the assets of any com mercial institution consist of honesty and business character first. After that service and merchandise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1.3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1 } Front. near Ferry Way. 1-s Front, opp. Film Exchange 1-7 Front. opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Saw NH. 2-1 2ome Grocery. 2-3 sYilloughby, opp Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-o Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward.
 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-0 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Firth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East.
 }-8 seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power houso AZ Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apta 4-3 Disin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, at Northern L'dry AS Twelfth and Willoughby,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY NINE
 DEFEATS MICHIGAN SATURDAY

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June IS. - The University of Washington varsity nine had an easy victory Saturday over Michigan. The Westerners out classed the locals in virtually every department of the game and won 10 to ?.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

have made, and the final reunion of the little family.
 Charles Meredith, who supported Miss Clayton in several pictures, plays the young doctor. The child role is cleverly portrayed by Mary Jane Irving, seven years old. who shows remarkable ability. tOhers in the cast are Anna Lehr, Walter Me Grail and Adele Harrington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18
MoNAoLEs RETURNING

Miss Mary Monagle and Michael D. and John P. Monagle of Thane who have been attending school in the States are passengers on the Ala meda for Juneau to spend the sum mer with their parents. Miss Mon agle has been attending Normal school at Bellingham. Michael E is a graduate from Seattle College and John P. has been attending Gonzago University.
 Old bundles or nswspapen ., tho Empire, 2g cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18
VISITING HOT SPRINGS

MT. and Mrs. Gordon G. Mitchell and MT. and Mrs. N. l. Peterson left on the Admiral Rogers yesterday for the Sitka Hot Springs where they will take two weeks of rest and rec reation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18
TRUTH IN ADVERTISING
 SLOGAN OF cLOTHlERs

CHICAGO, June 16-"We hold para. mount the truth that advertising is covenant with the public and that the spoken or printed word is as binding on performance as an oath
 in judicial tribunal"
 This is the astounding article in Code of Ethics adopted by the Ma tional Association of Retail Clothiers.
 24,000 copies of which are being dis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18
INSANE PATIENT FROM
 PETERSBURG PASSES ON

Notice has been received at the office of the Clerk of the Court, ad- vising of the death of George T. Tor rey on June II, in Morningside Sani- tarium. Torrey was committed to Morningside from Petersburg, last No. vember.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18
DEPUTY MARSHAL
 ESTABLISHES OFFICE

Deputy U. s. Marshal Vim. Feero has taken temporary office rooms in the former Neyorlrorst hospital build ing. As soon as he can find suit able residence quarters here he will hove his family over to the Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18
MOOSE PICNIC ENJOYED

A big crowd enjoyed day of hl- larious fun at the Moose Annual Pic. nic held yesterday at the old ball part in Last Chance Basin. The kid. dies were entertained with games and races and grown-ups forgot the years and joined them in the fun. The pic mic started at 10 o'clock in the morning and continued until late af- ternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18
A. L. SMOKER TICKETS
 ON SALE AT DOUGLAS

For the convenience of the Douglas Island fight fans, the reserved seat tickets for the American Legion smoker which is to be held on the evening of July 3d. have been placed on sale at Guys Drug Store.
 A plat of the seats is now on dis play there and selections should be made early to avoid the rush.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18
GRADUATES FROM
 SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL

Stanton Martin, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Martin, who formerly was in business in Douglas, graduated from the Lincoln High School in Seattle on the 30th of this month, according to advices received here in the last mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18
CONFINED TO HOME

Mrs. o. Swanson is on the sick list this week at her home at Tread well. He expects to be out soon. however.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18

 the Aeutan Islands With light Prince Nome and St Paul Island Fair and weather reported Alaska this
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18

Hcadduarters tor IAdysmith coal. rrnran Transfer Co. Phone 40. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18

old papsrs TOT sals st sn.lrs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18
Weather Conditions Az Recorded by the U. s. w Weather Bureau

Forecast o Juneau and vicinity for 24 beginning m tod -cIondy and Tnesday; winds
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18

 Francisoo 1 a. m. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18
Co CA L uA "A

v; gentle Variable winds.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
GRANTS DEGREES
Ninth Annual Convocation Being
Held This Afternoon-24
Are Honored.

The ninth annual convocati ton of the
American University will be held this
afternoon at 2:30 pm, in the Grove
Amphitheater on the University
grounds. Massa chusetts avenue and
Nebraska avenue northwest.
DR.. Lucius Charles Clark. chan
cellor of the university. will preside
at the convocation. during which
twenty-four students will receive
their degrees. DIR. Clarence True
Wilson will act as chief marshal
and the convocation address will he
made by Glenn Frank. editor of the
Century Magazine. His subject will be
Can Western Civilizat ton Be Sal
vaged?" The music for the occasion
will be furnished by the United
States Army Band. The degrees will
be conferred hv the chancellor
Those taking part on the program
are:
Representing the churches: Rev
Joseph T. Herson. y. D., Hamlne
Methodist Episcopal Church: Rev
Evening star., 1923-05-29
PLANS FOR MOVING
COLLEGE ADVANCED
Favor Bringing Randolph
Macon to American Uni
versity Here.

Plans for moving Randolph Macon
College from Ashland. Va. to the
American University here were ad-
ing of the board of trustees of the
university, a committee of FIVE was
appointed to confer with a similar
committee representing the trustees
of that college. After conferences
these committees are to report back
within a year to their respective
boards of trustees.
1t is thought by those in closest
touch with both the college and the
university that the consolida ton will
meeting of the trustees of the uni
versity in the hall of history today.
:. Change Favored.
Trustees of the college have thought
for some time that a change of site
was necessary in order that the
school might maintain its old position
a s one of the most prominent Methodist
endowed colleges of the country The
proposal now under consideration pro-
vides for consolidation of the college
with American University, also Metho-
dist endowed, but with preservation of
the identity of the Virginia institution.
1t is pointed out that the proposal. if
approved. would give American Uni
versty an undergraduate student body
of $50 to 900 Immediately and result in
the establishment of athletics and other
school activities.
The proposal will be formally placed
before the Randolph Macon trustees at
a meeting on June II. If approved at
this meeting. it must also be submitted
to the Methodist conference before the
consolidation could actually take place
If the move is made. the property now
occupied by the college would be utilized
by the Methodist orphanage. located at
Ashland.
Advantages Here.
The advantage of bringing Ran
dolph- Macon College to Washington.
il was pointed out, would repose in
the fact that school of liberal arts.
intact, could be brought to Washing
Evening star., 1923-05-29
! FACTOR6I
Everywhere localized.

Everywhere Idealized.
From the first the city worker-as
apart from the peasant-has been the
ideal figure of the revolution. We see
him idealized and apotheosized in
sculpture. in cartoons. in posters and
on the very proScenium of the stage
the brawny man in mechanics s
garb. with apron and hammer and
tucked up sleeves. Poems, histories
and eulogieS more slavishly fulsome
than ever We're written by eighteenth
century lickspittles for Georgian kings
are published in the workers honor.
He is given five votes to the peasants
one vote. and is told that he is the
real ruler over all classes
The dictatorship of the proletariat"
is now worn phrase. The worker is
given a free place in universities and
precedence in hospital treatment when
sick and is chosen for political Office
except the highest-and is escorted
TO the front place in life. In short,
the worker is the petted darling of
the nation.
But is he better off? Does he earn
more money? Has he a better home?
Are his children having a better
chance?
In the days before the great war
Russia was on it's way to become one
Evening star., 1923-05-29
Russian Worker Is Idealized,
But Doesn't Seem to Prosper
Chief Subject of Sculptors and Cartoon
ists--StiH Prefers Industrial Chaos and
Lou Wages to Old System.

of the great manufacturing nations
of the world. In great cities, more
particularly in Moscow, many new
factories were arising. The textile
metal works of Petrograd, the iron
and coal Industries of the Don basin
and the oil production in the Cau
casus were all jumping up. The Trails
eral treasures which were rapidly
being exploited. Many new enter
prises were carried on with foreign
capital. notably British, and factories
were organized with British or Ger
man managers and foremen. Lam
cashire foremen were found in near
ly every textile mill. America had
the International Harvester works
outside Moscow, employing several
Morosov. city of Vladimir, in which
British and Russia capital coop
Grated. were models to the world.
The industrial workers, in the years
before the war, numbered between
1000. 900 and 100000 Their wages,
from the point of view of western in
dustry. were low. At their head came
the metal workers, whose earnings
averaged $500 a year each. Their
worst social grievance was the bad
housing. But their lot generally was
much better than that of the peas
ants, from whom they were drawn.
No Bosses, Little Work.
The working men wished to run
their factories themselves. 1t was
over this that the great struggle came
between them and the Kerensky gov
ernment. Communism gave them the
control they desired. The old owners
were eliminated. foremen and man
ayers were driven out and outside
financial control was ended. Shop
committees, or factory soviets, took
their places.
The immediate result was chaos.
With no one to control them, men
came to work when they pleased,
spent most of their time in discus
sion, and produced little or nothing.
| The leaders of the commune. recog
nizing that this meant disaster, strove
to introduce the idea that the state
was as vitally concerned as the trades
unions in the success Of industry,
and the state must have a voice in its
management. Trotsky went further
than this. He urged, in the darkest
hours of communism. that industry
be militariZed and that the workers
be formed into armies and disciplined
like soldiers. The violent quarrel
that followed nearly disrupted new
Russia, and it needed the conciliatory
methods of Lenin to effect a compro-
mise.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
D. c. MINISTERS
IN LINE FOR BISHOP
Dean BratenahI and DR..
C. Ernest Smith Among
Favored for Honor.

A strong tendency is developing in
Episcopal church circles here for the
consideration of two of Washington's
best known clergymen for the posi-
ton of bishop of the local diocese at
the election to be held Thursday at
the Church of the Ascension.
The one is Dean G. c. r. Bratenahl,
dean of the Washington cathedral,
and the other is the Rev. DR.. c.
Ernest Smith, rector of st. Thomas
Church, 18th and Church streets
northwest.
Others in the List.
While both men have been men
toned during the past two weeks,
larger pre-convention consideration
seems to have been given in some
quarters to the names of the Rev. DR..
James E. Freeman. Church of the
Epiphany; the Rev DR.. George Fiske
Dudley, St Stephens Church. and the
Rev. DR.. Ernest Stires of Trinity
Church, New York city.
Developments today seemed to as
sure that Dean Bratenahl and DR..
Smith will have ample backing at the
convention, and talk was today that
in case either DR.. Freeman or DR..
Dudley fails TO get a majority of both
clerical and lay houses on the nrst
few ballots either Dean Bratenahl or
DR. Smith will be elected.
1t is held here by some that DR..
Stires. who is now in Europe, would
not accept the local bishopric if elected.
Dean BratenahPs Record.
Dean Bratenahl came to the wash
Iington Cathedral in 1906. One of his
largest works has been in connection
with the construction of the great ca
thedral, which it is hoped to complete
within FIVE or more years. at cost
of about s5.0O0.000. Dean BratenahIs
work in this connection is declared by
his supporters to stamp him S a FAR
sighted, aggressive business man and
good administrator Dean Brakeman
was born in Ohio in 1852, and was
graduated from Williams College In
1888.
DR.. Smith Highly Regarded.
Rev. DR.. C, Ernest Smith. whose
name sprang into added prominence
TODAY on the eve of the election,
has long been highly regarded in
uated with honors from the Uni
versity College in the University of
Durham, England. He received the
degrees of master of arts and doctor
of divinity from st. Johns College,
Annapolis, Nd, as well as other de-
grees.
DR.. Smith was ordained in 1888. He
has been the rector of St. Thomas
Church since 1902. Before coming to
Washington he was for ten years
| rector of st. MichaeTs and All Angels
Church, Baltimore. He has written
! several books, his works on theo-
| logical subjects being in demand.
DIR. Smith is an authority on
canonical law. He is a canon of the
Washington Cathedral. He has been
| a delegate to the last three general
| conventions of the Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

ton. Randolph Macon is the olde st
institution with continuous service
in MethodiSm, it was added, with
ninety-three years of teaching to its
credit. and is recognized as a class a
college in liberal arts. If the project
should be successful, the college
would retain its individual identity.
alumni, tradition and history. and
would become known as the Ran
dolph- Macon College of Liberal Arts
of the American University.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
So This.Is London!

At last London is acquiring
the ice habit. Big stores have
put in fountains for ice drinks
and ice cream can be bought
practically all over town. A
few years ago Americans in
London were compelled to go
in searching parties for a cool
drink, a bit of ice or ice cream.
Iced drinks and ices in mod
Grafton go far toward making
summer bearable = more
healthful and more COM
Portable.
The apise honsekcfbcr has already
arranged for regular american serU-
ice She knoaps that her ice needs
sviH be taken care of ho1ccSer great
the demand.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

Harry Evaul, Iowa Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church; Rev. F. Paul Lang
horne. Petworth Baptist Church: Rev
c. Howard Lambdin, Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Representing the graduating class
Henry Bernard Hazard, LII b; Ray
mond Alexander kelser. A. NJ, d.
V. NJ.
Representing the student body
William II. S. Callahan, LII. NJ.
Sophus d. Hanson. LII. NJ: Joseph
Hartman. B. c. s. LII. NJ: Richard V
Mattingly, LII. NJ.
Prayer: DIR. George NJ. Diffenderfer
Luther Place Memorial Church.
AT 2:15 pm. the academic process
sion will take place.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

any cl e pa Ssl VIC,
the army was will
ling; the mechan- :
ic s a n d factory
hands struck the
vital blows.
In the CT vi !
wars I h a t ( o l.
lowed, work m e n
were t h e back :
bone of the red
ar m i e 8. Iro n :
smiths b e C a m e
C o m m anders of
b a I I al ions and
armies were ] e d
b Y eX-mecha mics.
G o m m u n i SIN in
Russia owes ! I $
life to factory and
workshop hands.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
CRASH KILLS MAN AND WIFE

WACO Ga, May 29.-J. r. Thomas
and wife. an elderly couple. were
killed when Central of Georgia
train collided with the automobile in
which they were riding near Bremen
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

BY Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1928
MOSCOW, Russia. May %. - The
communist government in Russia was
made possible by the uprising of
town workers. The peasants gener-
Evening star., 1923-05-29
BY f. A. MACKENZIE.

Following is another Of Mr. Mackenzie
series of articles on political, social and &c,
nomlc conditions in Russia
Evening star., 1923-05-29

The ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH OF THE
holders Of lots in Oak Hill cemetery are
entitled TO vote will be held at the company $
office Monday, June 4, 1923. at : o'clock
rm.. for the purpose of electing a board Of
managers to serve during the ensuing year.
H. y. MATTHEW'S. Secretary.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF WASHINGTON
Gas Light Company. Five Year Seven and One
half Per Cent. Gold Notes-Pursuant 10 the
tight reserved by the Washington Gas Light
Company in its fve-year seven and one-hslf
per cent gold notes. and the provisions con-
fained in article eight of the indenture re-
garding the same dated January l. 1921, from
said company TO American Security and Trust
COMPANY as trustee. notice is hereby given
by the Washington Gas Light Company of its
intention to redeem and pay all Of said out
standing iva-year seven and one-half per
cent gold notes at one hundred and three per
rent of the par value thereof. and the ac-
rrtIed interest thereon on July |, 1923. at the
office Of the said trustee. corner Of 18TH st.
and Pennsylvania ave. northwest. Washington.
n. c. Interest will cease to accrue on said
notes on and after July !, 1873. and any and
ali liability Of the Washington Gas Light
Company upon said notes shall thereupon
cease and determine WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY. BY ORD PRESTON. Vice
President AMERICAS SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY. Ry c. J. BELL. President. Trus-
tee Cor 18th st. and Ia. ave. NV, Wash
inpton. ID, c.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
COMPANY OF WASHINGTON AND .


At a special meeting of the board Of direc.
tors of the Firemen's Insurance Company OF
Washington and Georgetown. held this 26th
day of May. 1923. to take action on the death
Of Mr. George W. Moss, the following pre-
amble and resolution were unanimously
adopted: 80 ~. -;
Whereas II has pleased an All Wise Provi-
dence to take from among rs our highly
esteemed friend and associate. Mr. George W;
Moss who has been member OF this board
Of directors for twenty-thrce years and vice
president of this company for the past four
teen years: il is hereby
Resolved That in his death we have lost
an effcient experienced and conscientious d!-
rector whose sound Judgment and interest
will be missed in the deliberations OF TINS
board.
Resolved. That We tender our sincere and
heartfelt sympathy TO his family IN their
Bereavement. -
Resolved That these minutes be spread upon
the records of the company. published IN the
daily papers and that the secretary transmit
q copy to his family.
wy ALLAN f. WALKER.
JOHN l.. EDWARDS.
MILI,ARD +. DIXON.