davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21

CTS saw active service, but neither suffered injuries"
 COLUMBUS, O-There will be no Spring training trip for the Colum bus Club of the American Association, President Joe Tinker has tentatively planned to have the players report here March 20.
 The University of Michigan team will spend the first week of April in Columbus to train with the Sena tors. Tinker has arranged exhibition games with the Boston Nationals for Neil Park, April 12 and 13.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Jimmy Conzel. man, one of the greatest athletes ever developed in St. Louis, having received his discharge from the Ma wy, plans to re-enter St. Louis Uni versity to take up dentistry.
 Councilman will be eligible for foot ball next Fall and probably will take up the work of instructing classes in boxing. While at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Councilman won the lightweight championship and never was defeated. ell also played quarterback on the Navy foot ball eleven.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21

THE EMPIRES classifeds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
THE HEATING QUALITY

of our coal is what makes 1t so superior to ordinary fuel. It burns with steady, even glow and leaves but very little ash and no clinkers. Every lump of it is pure fuel guar anteed to produce the very high est percentage of heat units. To use our coal is sure evidence of coal economy knowledge.
 We specialize in feed.
 FENNER 6 RITTER
 Phone 11k 4s4
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21

CTS saw active service, but neither suffered injuries
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
FULLER BUNK


  -r-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Hylan Denies Police
Protection Was Refused

Mayor Hylan yesterday informed
Albert de Silver, of the National Civil
Liberties Bureau, that adequate police
protection could have been furnished
the Russians who wanted to hold an
anti Bolshevik meeting on July 4 in
Carnegie Hall. at.<a,
His letter said:
"Your letter of July 3, in which you
infer that a meeting was cancelled by
the management of Carnegie Hall be-
cause the New York police force was
unable to afford adequate protection to
an important public meeting, is re-
ceived
of the police had been requested,
adequate protection would have been
provided. If your association had ap-
piled directly to the Police Commits
sioner for protection or had made in
quiries regarding the story that you
were told by some one that the police
could not give adequate protection,
you would have been told that no re-
quest had been made and would hxve
received all the necessary protection.
No doubt the misleading statements
about police protection being refused
would not then have been given out"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
New York State Lags
In Forming New Guard
Slow Work of Reorganization
Draws Comment From Fed
eraI Militia Bureau
NoaU York Tribune

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Progress in
the reorganization Of the Nav York
National Guard has been too slow, off
cials, of the Militia Bureau of the War
Department asserted to-day.
Authorization was given New York
State more than two months ago to
organize three regiments of National
Gaardsmen. Thus far only six COM
papies have been reported to the Militia
Bureau as ready for Federal recogni-
tion.
"Six companies is only one battalon,'
SAID an official of the bureau to-day
"and denotes woful lack of interest
by former New York guardsmen and
new recruits to enlist in the state
troops we had hoped to form in the
Empire State" ao.a 80. .----' a-.
The army bill, which is now before
the President for signature, contains
an appropriation of more than S13,-
100000 for the National Guard. New
York State was expected to be among
the first to reorganize its companies
and receive Federal recognition, which
carries with it a portion of the ap-
preparation.
steps to speed up the formation of
state troop organization in New York,
it was pointed out to-day at the Militia
bureau, cannot be taken by the War
Department, as the law provides that
the initiative must be taken by the
states. The cooperation of the Federal
authorities, however, in any speeding
up process attempted by New York
militia authorities will be chcerfully
given, it was said
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Here Is Something for
Jess Willard TO Peruse

The knockout blow is scientifically
explained as follows; When the lower
jaw is struck ON it's point, especially
with an uppercut, the bony portion of
the ear inside is driven forcibly up
ward into the glenoid cavity Of the
skull, above and behind which is situ-
ated the delicate labyrinth of the in
ner ear.
The jawbone strikes hard upon the
thin plate of bone that supports these
sensitive organs and gives shock to
the semi-circular canals that is in
stantly transmitted by them to the
bulb, producing dizziness, nausea and
momentary paralysis.
This explains why a sideways blow
on the jaw is more effective as a
knockout than one delivered directly
upon the point of the jaw. For the
shock of sideways blow is received
in one glenoid cavity, that on the side
opposite the one on which it is struck,
while the shock of blow in the centre
is divided between the cavities on the
two sides.-Detroit News.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Transports Due the Next Ttuo Dnxs
To-day

HHI rAN otlTE from Brest ofnce
lhe saona from
ana Medical Detachments
ans ortaton Corps
company
s21s
" ~NNi' NoA-
Detachment connanv
ON aies A., B. c.
ncluding
service setce
Par Unit N~"'
from Mies
boardar alca
A
1o7h
corps So7th
port Company ~ $1,000 ~~~o' 41A"'0
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Oil Men in Mexico
Seek Permission
TO Arm Employees
American Concerns Also
Plan to Transport Funds
by Airplane to Balk Ban
dts; u. S. Offices Asked

WASHINGTON, July s.-Representa-
tives OF American oil companies oper-
atlng IN Mexico were said to have
asked the State Department to-day to
request permission from the Mexican
government for their employees in Mex
leo to arm themselves for protection
against bandits.
1T also was said that the depart
ment was asked to request permission
tor the oil companies to use airplanes
IN transporting money to the oil fields
to pay their men, so as to minimize
the possibilities of the pay rolls falling
into the hands of bandits.
A third request understood to have
been made by the oil men was that the
United States government insist on
revocation of the decree prohibiting
drilling new oil wells. They represent
ed that Mexican federal troops were
enforcing this decree.
State Department officials, in the
course of. the conference with the oil
men, were understood to have outlined
the American policy toward foreign in
terests in Mexico. This policy, it was
said by an official afte- the conference,
was set forth in the note of Ambassa-
dor Fletcher to President Carranza on
April ?, 1913. No change, it was said
had been made in the stand taken in
that note, which read in part as fol-
lows:
"In the absence Of the establishment
of any procedure looking to the preven-
tion Of spoliation of American citizens
and in the absence of any assurance,
were such procedure established, that
it would not uphold in defiance of in
ternational law and justice the arbi-
trary confscations of Mexican authori-
ties, it becomes the function of the gov
ernment of the United States most
earnestly and respectfully to call the
attention of the Mexican government to
the necessity which may arise to impel
it to protect the property of its citizens
in Mexico divested or injuriously af-
fected by the decree"
The decree referred to was that
issued by President Carranza providing
for the payment of rental and royalty
to the nation by owners of petroleum
lands
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
''Dental School, Man Held
Jose M. G. Kukay Accused of
Giving Illegal Diplomas

Charged with issuing degrees in dem
tistry to more than 100 persons, in vio-
lation Of the state educational law,
since his institution is not registered
with the State Board of Regents, Jose
M. G. Kukay, said to have been at the
head of the Post Graduate Dentll
School, of l947 Broadway, was ar
raigned yesterday before Judge McIr
tyre, in General Sessions. He pleaded
not guilty and was remanded to the
Tombs in default of bail.
According to Assistant District At
torney Pecora, Kukay was giving
correspondence course in dentistry, and
between June Of 1917 and December of
1913 he is said to have issued 12o
diplomas. He was indicted on COM
plant of the State Education Depart
ment. Section 66 of the state educa-
tional law prohibits the using Of dipio-
mas or the conferring of degrees With
out first registering with the State
Board Of Regents -
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Food Lacking in Florence
"f' Worker Cables Underfed
Girls Invite Tuberculosis

p, We nave come nearer starvation in
florence than in any other place in the
Asiiied countries" said Miss Charlotte
NlFen IN cable message received yes
ysfGay py tae War Work Council of the
Z W. c. A., at GOO Lexington Avenue
Miss Niven has been doing sY" work
In Italy.
Anemia seems 70 be the common
condition Of the girls" the cablegram
saia. They are underfed and so run
Gown that tuberculosis has every op-
por'unlty OF spreading. The Y. w. c.
a IS looking for big farm which can
De used as a vacation Nome for these
girls, some Of whom have not had a
vacation for more than four years
Port work is beginning. Women arc
emlgrat'ng az much as the government
allows, and the Y. w. c. A. is doing
protective york at the ports, which viii
DC continued when these women arrive
in America"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Going On To-day

Day
Free admission to Metropolitan Museum
Of A.rt.
Evening
American Museum OF Natural History.
admission free
American Museum of Safety. admission
free.
The Aquarium, admission free.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Hotel McAlpin.
1890 p.
Convention. United States Association of
Ladies and Children's Hat Manufacturers,
session. 2:30 p. m.
Evening
Convention American Society OF Mechan-
ical Inspectors. Engineering Societies
Building. p. IN.
Address Eamon De Valera, Madison
Square Garden p. m.
Open Air Concerts
Seward Park, Essex and Hester Streets,
s.l5 y. m.
Art Exhibits
Anderson Galleries-CanadiaE Var Me-
mortal exhibition.
Church OF the Ascension Parish House, 12
West Eleventh Street-Summcr exhibit
tion by younger artists
City club. 55 West forty-fourth Street
Summer exhibition.
Knoedlcr & Co., b56 to $50 Fifth Avenue
Twelfth annual summer exhibition.
Metropolitan Museum-Srmrner exhibition
OF tapestry and laces.
Paint Box Gallery 43 Washington Square
drawings by Hugh Ferriss.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Ford to Take Stand
AS Witness Called
BY Chicago Tribune
Will Be Examined in Be-
half of Defendant in
His Action; Col. McCor-
mick Defends Newspaper
Special Correspondence


MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, July o.
Henry Ford will go on the stand to-
morrow in his S1,OO0o00 libel suit
against "The Chicago Tribune" He is
called by "The Tribune" as an un-
friendly witness. 1t is understood the
examination will cover not only the
editorial in which Mr.. Ford was called
an anarchist, but also his general atti-
tude toward national matters and the
management of his various interests.
Colonel Robert R. Mccormick, presi-
dent of the Tribune company, was on
the stand all to-day. He reiterated
frequently statement which has been
made by his cousin, and coeditor, Jo-
seph Medill Patterson, and by two edi-
torial writer's, that "The Tribune" was
actuated only by American motives IN
its Mexican policy and in it's attitude
toward the European war before and
after the entrance of the United States
into the struggle. His second cousin,
Harold Mccormick, he declared, not
only had no influence in "The Tribune"
As to pro-German charges, he tes-
tilted that "The Tribune" obtained its
paper supply in Canada and had never
been nterfered with by the British
government, as had happened to an
other Chicago paper.
Colonel Mccormick said "The Trib-
unes" submarine policy was based
upon the theory that in war of ag-
gresson on the United States one of
the nations strongest weapons would
be the submarine to cut the enemy's
communication.
OF the embargo question he said:
"We were the first paper to come
out against the embargo, and it's
strongest opponent. The German gov
ernment was savagely, hopelessly in
favor of it."
The witness denied that the Stand
ard Oil Company Influenced him or
his paper. He admitted owning pre-
ferred Standard stock valued at $16,-
500.
Colonel Mccormick said he saw the
anarchist" editorial while on q hasty
thought it the duty of the "Tribune"
as that attributed to Henry ord, in
time of public crisis, to deter other
employers from sighting their en-
poyes in a way to discourage them
from enlisting for border duty.
He described his experiences as
war correspondent in France and Rus
sia in the early part of 1915.
The day the Lusitania was sunk. he
said, he cabled an application to join
the first troops to be raised, and soon
afterward, on his return to Chicago,
entered the First Illinois Cavalry with
the rank of major.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Smith Urges Public
To Give Greater Aid
Eo Feeble : Minded
Governor Lays Conversions
of New Building at Ietch-
worth Village; Dedicates
Recently Erected Hall

THEILLS, N. Y, July 9-Govcrnot
Smith laid the cornerstone of new
service building at Letchworth Village.
the institution for feeble minded, to-
day He also dedicated Stewart Hall.
named for William Rhinelsnder Stew
art, president of the State BoardS Of
Charities. -
The Governor was introduced by
Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the
board of managers, and both urged
still greater efforts by the people Of
the state to care for the mentally des
fective.
Letchworth Village, when completed,
will afford shelter for 5000 boys and
girls. 1t will be the largest institu-
tion of its kind in America But the
Governor and Mr.. Vanderlip both de-
clared that it can accommodate not
more than sixth of those who need
care. There are at least $4,000 men.
tally defective persons in the statev
Governor Smith said. II
War Hero Is Honored
The service building, for which the
cornerstone was laid to-day, is part of
the new group of cottages for girls,
and the cost will be betrayed from ethe
S80O,000 appropriated at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature. Stewart HalI
is part of the boys group. ~
Prior to the dedicatory ceremonies
the Governor unveiled at Theillss u
monument to Corporal Harold Fer
guson, a member of the 107th Infantry,
killed at LIE Catelet, September 20,
1918. ~
The exercises at Letchworth at
tracted throng of men and women
from all sections of the state whosare
interested in the problem of providing
proper shelter and care for the men
tally defective.
No Place for Politics ~
The new construction at the village
will provide for $40 more patients this
year. In introducing the Governor, Mr..
Vanderlip paid a tribute to Mr.. Smiths
interest in the problem of providing
proper care for unfortunates, andu re-
marked that 1.-The wisdom of divorcing
politics from the charitable work Of
the state had borne fruit" .n1
Governor Smith was accompanied to
the village by his wife and military
secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Vanderlip.
Franklin R. Kirkbride, secretary Of tho
board; Mrs. Kirkbride, and the Rev.
Vincent de Paul Mclean, of New York.
A luncheon was rendered to Governor
and Mrs. Smith and the board of man
ayers at the residence of the supeIn-
tendent of the institution, DR.. Charles
S. Little.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Jofre Ignored i'm
Victory Parade
Plans i'm Paris
Neto York Tribune
Sno>foI C1LJ,

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, July 9.-Will Marshal Joffre
participate in the triumphal procession
on the Fourteenth of July? is the ques-
tion being asked in American and other
circles in Paris. In this connection it
is significant that the semi-official
Temps" prints what is obviously the
official programme, upon which Marshal
Joffre's name does not appear among
the military leaders mentioned.
"LIntransigeant" gives the sub
stance of the programme, noting the
omission of Joffre's name, mot with
out some SURPRISE" but hitherto at
tempts to obtain statement as to the
capacity in which the veteran marshal
would participate or whether the
French government intends to ignore
him have brought no reply.
It is officially known that Marshal
Joffre, with Marshals Foch and Petain,
City Of Paris on July 13, and this
recognition by the city leads to the.
general question whether the national
government-with which, it is an open
secret Joffre is not in favor-can pos
sibly afford to leave him out of the
procession.
This possibility has been scornfully
limited at by some newspapers anti
government in tendency, but criticism
has not gone beyond hints, because it
obviously is possible that at the last
moment an announcement might be
made that Joffre would be recognized
Joffre's absence from the ceremony
of the signing Of the treaty at Yer
sailles is recalled. The charge was
openly made at that time by "LIntran-
sigeant" that an invitation was not
sent to him until it was known that he
was in England and would be unable to
be present.
The American attitude hitherto has
been a refusal to believe that the gov
ernment could omit national hero
from such an occasion. Astonishmen ent
is felt that the official arrangements as
published to date should not mention
him.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Call Money Cyrations
Do Not Tempt Banks
Federal Reserve Board Says
Commercial Funds Are I'm.
affected by FURRY

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Interest
rates charged on call money loaned
to carry speculative stocks can have
no permanent effect upon rates for
governmental or commercial and in
dustrial purposes, the Federal Reserve
Board declared in statement issued
tonight through Governor Harding.
Referring to the movement of the call
rates, which have been as high as 20
per cent recently the statement said
they were "erratic," but that the ar
bltrary measures taken during the war
to repress speculation could not be
perpetuated in peace time.
The statement said that recent re-
fusal OF banks to take full advantage
OF Treasury Department offers to re-
deem certificates of Indebtedness in
advance showed that "banking institu-
tions of the country preferred to keep
their funds invested in Treasury GER
tihcates bearing interest at Az per
cent rather than take advantage Of
much higher rates on stock collateral /"
1T Is not the function Of the Treas
ury nor of the Federal Reserve Banks
or the banking institutions of the coun-
tty to provide cheap money for specula-
tive purposes" the statement continued.
'lhe hoard feels that the reflex action
o. lne rates tor call money on the gov
ernmcnt's financial programme and the
requirements of commerce and Industry
has greatly decreased, and will CON
tnue to decrease as it becomes better
and better understood that the true
functions of the banking institutions
OF the country and the Federal Reserve
system, acting in their aid, is, subject
to fhe temporary requirements of the
government, to finance commerce and
industry. To have definitely estab-
hsned the fact that there is no neces-
sary connection between rates for
speculative purposes and for CONNER
elTl transactions is, in itself, an i'm
portant development"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Dannemora Charges
Will Not Be Sustained
Inquiry Completed and Accusa-
tiOns Are Said to Have Been
!. Held UnfOunded

The prison survey commission, to
whom Charles F. Rattigan, superin-
tendent of Prisons, referred the com
plant of Louis Greenspan against the
management Of the Dannemora State
Hospital for the Criminal Insane, has
completed its investigation and is ex-
'pected to render 'its report to Mr..
Rattigan in about ten days. This, it
was unoffically stated yesterday, will
hold that the charges have not been
sustained.
Mr.. Greenspan, in his complaint
against the hospital and it's superin-
tendent, Dr.. John r. Ross, charged
that sane persons were held after
their prison terms had expired, that
prisoners were abused and underfed,
and that there was an excessive
amount of drugs used on patients. In
support Of these charges a number of
witnesses were examined in this city
while others still in custody we're ex-
amined at Dannemora. The institu-
tion and its records were also ex-
amined, as we'll as DR.. Ross and his
assistants
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Britain to Raise Coal
Price ST. a. a Ton
Announcement Causes Sensa.
ton in Parliament and Long
Debate Is Anticipated

LONDON, July 9.-Announcement by
Sir Auckland Geddes, the Minister of
Reconstruction. in the House of Com
mons to-day that the government had
decided to raise the price Of coal to
the consumer by shillings (s144)
ton on July 16 caused sensation An
drew Bonar Law, the government
leader, intervening in the proceedings,
said the government recognized the
seriousness of the coal situation and
that debate would take place Monday
In making his announcement Sir
Auckland said it was hoped that the
increase of shillngs would meet the
increased cost Of the payment Of stand
ard wages. the reduction of hours and
the reduced shift. This increased cost
of fuel, he pointed out, obviously would
seriously hamper manufacturing and
export business. Its effect undoubt-
edly would be very serious upon the
Lancashire manufacturing concernes,
he added.
The Minister also pointed out that
the profits of the colliery owners woulo
be limited, in accordance with the re-
port of the Sankey Mining Commits
sion, to l shilling pence ton.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
''Cott Strafe Wilson,
Circulated in Coblenz
Intelligence Officers Seeking
Origin Of Stickers Posted on
Public Buildings

COBLENZ, July 0 (By The Assoc-
officers have been assigned to duty in
Coblenz, owing to the appearance in
the last few days of small "stickers"
bearing the words "Gott strafe Will
son."
The officers at headquarters said
they believed the stickers, which were
posted on the walls of several public
buildings, were the work of few in
dividuals. The wording was printed in
colored crayon, the first two words in
blue, Wilson" in red.
Handwriting experts said the print
ing appeared to have been done by
some one familiar with the English
language.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Married in Funeral Church
Undertalxers Attend Bridegroom
in Ceremony Here

Attended by half dozen undertake
ers in conventional attire, Alfred B..
Madsen, thirtysix years old, of 33S
West Forty-ffth Street, waiter at the
Hotel Commodore, married Anna P.
Albrechton, twenty-five, of 21S Brad
hurst Avenue, in the Campbell Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty sixth
Street, yesterday afternoon.
The couple entered the Funeral
Church and explained that they were
from Denmark and wanted to be mar
ried at once. The Rev Nathan Seagle,
pastor of st. Stephens Church, hap
pened tdkbe present and consented to
perform The ceremony. Frank f. Camp
bell gave the bride away. She was ate
tended by two stenographers as brides
maids.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Fund to Bury Slain Woman

The body Of Mrs. Marie Verges, who
died Monday OF bullet wounds inflicted
by her second husband, was taken to
the Campbell Funeral Church last
night. Several friends of Mrs. Verges,
whose first husband was General Louis
Morales, a Mexican leader under Presi-
dent Diaz, took up collection for the
burial expenses. Mrs. Verges had been
wealthy. 1t had not been decided last
night whether the body would be sent
to Mexico or cremated here.
Antoinette Vcrges, the eighteen-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Verges, who has
twice attempted suicide since her
mothers death, is suffering from a com
pound fracture Of the skull at ST. Vim
cents Hospital, and she will be unable
to leave for three months.