davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
GIVE TO THE SALVATION ARMY FUND

The support to the Salvation Army drive that ls now on at Juneau, should be generous ana sehei"i' No organization did patriotic war work or more with the money it had at its command than the Salvation Army. The boys who have returned rom France generally give it first place among all the aiding organizations for spirit and selfsacrifice me war record of the Salvation Army has given It d place in the hearts of the people second to that held by
 The Elks doing very worthy service wheh they make the of the Salvation Army thelr own, as they have done in many American cities. Let the people of Juneau irrespective of creed or vocation show that Juneau is still actuated by the spirit which carried this town the top in every work enterprise requiring money
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
Mercy!

We. hate to keep anyone out oi the club. But what. are we gonna dc with Helen Hootens, of Venice, Ohio
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
Luke Is Bear Cat on Wheels.

EUKe TS bedF Vdt on WneefS.
 (Canton. Ohio, News.) We do not know whole lot, but we do know that a man is usually what he suspects others of being Luke. My, Luke, but you're a clever guy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

And there is this: The mule wht kicks, Before he kicks oft has a reason, But when you meet these other kick: They're kicking in and out of sea son.
 Dalton Citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

shes There With the Goods. Mamie Calico teaches school at Cottonberg, Ky, and they say she's as fine as silk
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

Hi Johnson says he is not interested in the Pres dentia1 nomination, which is certain to him a lot of worry and disappointment. Undianapolis
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

And probably more people would go to the preach ar for advice if he charged them like a lawyer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
1e Wise Fool.

Speech is silver, but silence is golden" observed the sage
 "Oh,, don't knoM," commented the fool. Neither speech nor silence ever paid a bill yet"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

Our Daily Special. Worry is the undertakers best friend
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
kickers.

N lrld 0 n Klckers. .7!4 erf II think a mule I'd rather meet ar..y Than any man 1 ever say;
 For, while a mule kicks with his feet Man does his kicking with his jaw
 Luke McLuke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

'# Old papers for Sale, 25c. pc
 bundle. The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
l TIPS FROM TEXAS !
(Dallas News)

(Daas News)
 | As general thing a mans wife is smarter than i he is, but she isn't if she brags on it
The evening world., 1919-12-22
BRICKLAYERS MAY
CHECK BUILDING
Radicals in Union Oppose Accept
ance of 50 Day in New
Agreement.

Whether the recent "peace agree
mcnt" between the Building Trades
Employers Association and the
Building Trades Council will really
function. as both sides have hoped, to
prevent strikes and stabilize wages,
apparently hangs upon the problem
whether brlclsayers will work next
year Tor 81 "A day.
Conditions at the time the agree
ment was made were extremely UNI
stable, and III a number of places
bricklaycrs were on strike, However,
the conferences between the council
and the employers fixed wages for all
,hc building crafts. including the
bricklayers. They were given $500 a
day for the present year and 50 from
Jan. !.
But the difficulty in pegsuadin6 the
bricklayer to accept the 80 rate is
tina. on many independent jobs he
has been able to obtain $40 a day
The evening world., 1919-12-22
D'ANNUNZIO WON'T
ABIDE BY VOTE
Eighty-Five Per Cent. Against Him
in Fiume, but He Finds
irregularities"

TRIEST Dec. 22.-Despite the et-
forts to delay or cancel the proposed
plebiscite in Fiume on the question
Of accepting the proposals Of Gen.
Badoglio. the Italian Chief Of Staff,
providing FOR the substitution of
italian Regulars for the dAnnun2io
forces Of occupation, the vote, after
all, was taken, and is reported to
have gone strongly in favor Of ac-
cepting the proposals.
D'Annun2io declined to accept the
result and declared he would reserve
the decision for himself. According
to officials who had charge Of the
polling the vote was S. per cent. in
favor of occupation by Regular Ital-
ian forces.
In a formal communicate. issued
last night. 'd'AnnunZio announced his
stand against accepting the plebis-
cite. declaring irregularities had been
found which he considered to in
validate the vote.
The evening world., 1919-12-22
PEACE COUNCIL
HURRIES WORK ON
GERMAN PROTOCOL
Hopes to Exchange Ratifica-
tons of Treaty Before
Christmas.

PARIS, Dec. 22.-The Supreme
Council, it became known to-day, is
making every effort to reach an
agreement with Germany on the
question Of rcparation for the sink
ing OF the German Fleet at Scapa
Flow so that the protocol may he
signed and ratification Of the Treaty
OF Versailles exchanged before
Christmas.
The question was up during a long
ana busy session Of the council to-
day, when the terms o. the note re-
plying to the last communication Of
the German representatives. were
considered
Another session will be held at 7
o'clock this evening. This meeting
will take place in Premier Clemen-
ceau's Cabinet at the War Office.
Serbla's demand Tor priority to the
amount OF 2,5Oo,OOO,OOO francs in rep
arItions. on the same footing as that
accorded Belgium by the supreme
Council. was discussed, but no decj-
Sion was reached.
The evening world., 1919-12-22
GERMANS CALLED
TO LENS TO UNDO
WRECK Of MINES
No Coal Can Be Produced
Until Those Who Wrought
Destruction Arrive.

LENS, Dec. 22.-1solation OF the DIFF
1culties in opening up the coal mines
Of Northeastern France must await
the coming or German military engi-
necrs who wrought the destruction.
Holes blown in the cement SHAFT lin
ings Of the mines will have to be To-
Gated and plugged before pumping be-
gins. because the ground in this SOC
ton is extremely moist ana no pump
could make Roadway against the sccp-
age.
Twenty-three companies controlling
mines In Lens and surrounding vii
lagos have organized a joint STAFF Of
engineers ana experts to study best
methods Of approach to the rehabiH-
t.,tion problem, and also for the pur-
pose Of filing claims FOR damages
Lens. which lies in the henrt Of
tho Country's richest producing
r, gions, is square mile OF broken
brickbats, rustCd and twisted iron
and almost lnconcelvable confusion.
Roadways are being CNCavatcd
through the torn masses Of masonry
thrown down by the explosion OF
shells, buildings are in process of
construction, out OF their own ruins.
The evening world., 1919-12-22

friend Benjamin Lowe. and Marie
Luiz, who WAS married to Brandon,
Dec 10, were charged with the rob-
berry Dec. Of Armin HOllinger Jew
cller at No. 1916 Third Avenue. The
girl, according to the proprietor, ran
out OF the store with rings she had
been examining and escaped in an
automobile IN which the two men
were waiting for her.
Burglars entered the Office OF the
Evening Journal and blew open Il safe,
from which they took from $4,000 to
10000.
on Dec. II an automobile thief,
finding the steering wheel OF ma
chine he attempted to steal was
locked, permitted the car to run villa.
and twelve children In Thompson
Street were injured, three severely.
Burglars blew open the safe OF
SchoCn Bros. Snc., al No. ia Atlantic
Avenue, Brooklyn, Dec. 10. They took
$40, overlooking a package containing
many thousands.
Thieves constructed n seventy five
foot pipe limo into the cellar Of George
Pantello, No 2O7 willis Avenue, the
Bronx, Dec. 49, and siphoned out
seventy-hvc gallons NJ wine,
A particularly daring burglary was
committed Sunday night at the resi-
denoc Of John l.. tIeaton, an editor,
living at No l3l Westminster Road.
Flatbush. The robber jimmied his
way into the house through n front
window in front Of which a street
light was burning brightly. The rob
berry occurred between and o'clock
In the evening. Mr. Heatun's losses
included about S25 and u watch.
The evening world., 1919-12-22
HAVANA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. HAVANA, Dec. 22.-
The entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
FIRST RAGE SIX GEl5uR: uAree-year- ods
loo; Naomi WaiHp los! Native Soil iii;
Flying Dart 49, MwtNl, ii8: Count Boris
lts Gum Ma. ltuFlinRlIne 1l8
SECOND RACE SiN tutlongH: for three-year-
ods and upward; claiming; phrsc 500 : Ac-
clalnatiou. loo: Terrible Miss, 100; Prince
Direct lO3 'TimOtly j. Hogan, las: James z .
l03; 'Enos, 100; Ralph s., il3; Peaceful star,
THIRD RACE--six flrlonEs: for three-year -oids
and upward; claiming, purse 1890 = Ambassador
III, l0i; 'lherrit. 1861 le0l Fay, lOS York
FOJ HtlH RACE iN's and one1laT trlonRs
Tor tWo-yeer olds claiming; r1Hse $500 = An
e9i Buckhurn II. l0l stow. Ia Oh Red
10 Incinvator, 1906; seutiy. llO: HoalJ
FIFTH RACE Mile aud one a1,o.ueh, 70,
sO0o; ,'CsniIe Light, lUi; 'Bip Huniey. iGS
Jack H'aley, l0ii Sunnine,iale lO6: SiNe
Sapies, l13; O'Maley, il3 IAtue Nearer
ia; Bill simmons llR
SIXTH RACE Mile aud twenty Yards. ia,
hteeyear ,ods and M; claiming: purse sam "
'EHcmpted b6 Lady Jane urey. iO4: 'iIumin
G1a, 10, Hands cd, la2; Fairy, ii5. 'TraHnibsy
Apprentice allowance, Cloudy. Heavy
The evening world., 1919-12-22
ITALIAN PREMIER
DEFENDS MOTIVES
OF j. S. ON FIUME
Denies the Charge That "Cap-
italism" Is Back of 1t
To Change Cabinet.

ROME, Dec. 22.-Declaring that
Tihme's value to italy was being
greatly exaggerated by sentimental
lists, Premier Nitti in an address to
the Chamber stoutly defended the
motives which have led America to
adopt it's present attitude on the
Adriatic problem
Nlttl denied the charge made by
Modigllana that American capital
ism" was interested in blocking any
settlement OF the Tiume difficulties
which might be advantageous to
Italy.
American capital" he said, lis no
more Interested in the political future
Of Fiumc than in that OF Dantzig or
Odessa. Let's not eXaggerate Fumes
economic Importance"
Reminding the Deputies that the
country is living on foreign credit"
the Premier maintained that this Is
no time for party recriminatlons.
$50 political changes" he said.
will improve the economic situation.
Italy wishes to be a great power for
democracy She opposes all pros
poets of future wars, but she must
conform to the present situation and
the treaty must be ratified, since only
after peace is fully established will
she be able to- resume work, The
truth Of the situation is tho United
States is not fully or correctly ac-
qua.nt"d with the Adriatic problem.
The charge that the United States IS
greedy is entirely unfounded.
"None Of the Allies is now oppos-
ing Italy on the Fiume situation, 50
it is probable that the happy solu-
ton TO the problem is not far dis
taut."
Premier Nitti Unexpectedly an
rOunced that a bill would be intro
dured giving to Parliament the right
20 make war or peace-a prerogative
hitherto held only 10y the Grown. Tho
announcement was greeted with Wild
cheers.
The evening world., 1919-12-22

COPIES KEY WHILE
'SKETCHING' KEEPER

q HERuNF JAMES L, DON
y NELLY OF the Bronx to-day
solved the mystery Of the
sketch Of the key made by James
"ChinK' McAllister. who ran
away from Sing Sing last June,
leaving "A dummy in his cell bunk,
and who is now in the Bronx
Jail awaiting the Grand Jury's
action on three charges, In addi-
ton TO one of breaking jail.
McAllistcr is sign painter
During his three weeks in jail he
has been filling in his time by
making sketches OF passersby and
OF the keepers all of which have
been pronounced very good. A
few days ago he got one of the
keepers to stand" for a sketch,
The keeper stood with his bunch
OF keys in his hand and "Chink"
made a perfect sketch OF the key
Of his cell door.
Tho key sketch was found yes
terday on a bit OF crumpled paper.
McAlllster's cell was changed
again. 1t is supposed he intend
ed slipping the sketch TO some
character on whom vigilance was
less keen who would have n key
made from il. The rest would
have been simple,
The evening world., 1919-12-22
ERIE TRAIN AIDS AIRSHlP.
EnHInecr stops 10 Give Hot water
TO Stranded PIIOt.

Erie Railroad commuters to-day told
a story OF an Obliging engineer who
stopped their train to give away hot
water It happened on the West Orange
branch that runs within hundred feet
Of the hangar at Heller Field, the east
ern landing neld OF the aerial mail SER
vice
Pilot T. w. Smith was ready 10 start
with the Chicago mail when it was dis
covered that the water pipes at the field
were frozen and there was not enough
hot water on hand to start his motor,
some one tagged the train and told the
engineer OF the pilots trouble.
GLAD to help you out" said the eO-
hincer. TWO nfty-Eallon tanks that had
held gasoline were rolled up the railroad
cmhankment and the obliging engineer
filled both with hot water.
The evening world., 1919-12-22

soldiers on the last trip from Brest
20 New York.
When the America arrived at BrSst
the commander there, having had
considerable trouble with memt - OF
the Americas crew on previous voy-
ages, ordered Capt Ford g. 7strlNt
shore leave. This order caused the
trouble.
Later the two inspectors, Dale and
Cunningham, learned that members
Of the crew were plotting TO let the
fires go out Taking n special armed
guard, they went down to the fire-
rom. when questioned, some OF tho
stokers admitted II was said, they in
tended 10 let the fires 20 out SO that
the electric current would be turned
on. They hoped TO be able TO swim
ashore IN the dark without fear OF
being shot by the officers
An army guard was then brought
aboard the vessel to quell further dis
orders. The peace delegates and 74S
other passengers. including l5s casual
officers, came aboard here, and there
were no further serious outbreaks.
Col. Mitchell OF No. IS broadway
head OF Army Transportation in New
York city, said he wished IL made
clear there were no enlisted mem
bers Of the army or navy In the
crew.
The evening world., 1919-12-22
DETZER'S BUDDIES
HERE TO TESTIFY
Come From All Parts of Nation
to Aid Defense of Captain
at Court Martial.

Discharged Army officers In the
American Expedltionary Forces were to
testify to-day IN behalf OF Capt Kari
w. Deter. who Is being tried by a
court martial at Governors Island on
charges OF cruelty 20 soldiers while he
was commanding officer Of the S0sth
Military Police Company at Le Mons.
Amohs Detzer's friends who came
here TO testify are Dr, Allen Hamilton
Of Fort Wayne. Ind. formerly a Major
ih the Medical Corps George Arm
strong Of Detroit. formerly Major In
the Military Folice at lie Mons; ex-
Lieut. Robert \. Stevens Of Chicago
ex-Lieut. Leland l. Stevenson Of Akron
Ohio; eN-Capt. Ralph Il. Jones Of In
dianapOlis, formerly 'n the Department
OF Criminal Investigation In lie Mons
and ex-LAeut. Charles n. Vance form
erly in DetEers company.
Mrs. Karl W. Deter sr, mother o
the prisoner, was a spectator at to-
days trial She said she would remain
until the court martial was over
DR. Hamilton testified that he haC
long known Capt. Deter and that th'
latter was a Kindly and generous boy.
He said that he knew the detendan
when he was newspaper reporter ant
that his reputation for Veraclty was
the highest.
The evening world., 1919-12-22
RED SYMPATHIzERS
STORM FERRY HOUSE;
BATTLE WITH GUARDS
Continued From First Psge)

away. Sending my husband away
u the end OF the United states"
The woman leader said she was
Mrs. Clara Brooke, a native OF Rus
STA, and had been In this country
eight years.
She was arraigned In the Tombs
Court before Magistrate Levine who
found her guilty OF disorderly con-
duct, and rsmanded her 10 Jail until
Tomorrow. when he will pass SEN
tence. The woman said she is "a mil
liner and lived at No. 9i9 Forsyth
Street.
81 am dlsgusted with life" said the
woman on the stand "Here am left
In th!s country all alone with two
children. ! don't care whether / die
or not"
Somewhere far at sea to-day Capt.
Hitchcock. OF the United States trans
port BufOrd, opened sealed orders
handed him by Col. Charles II. Hilton.
representing the War Department,
and knew for the first time for what
port he is bound with the 2Is Reds"
deported through cooperation Of the
Departments OF War, Justice and
Labor.
The first shiplold OF undeHirables.
which il understood to be only one of
many, left the upper end OF Graves
end Bay early yesterday. There were
2B men and three women, the latter
Emma Goldman, Dora Lipkin and
Ethel Bernstein. The sealed orders
giving their destination were not to be
opened until they we're twenty-four
hours at sea.
Attorney General Palmer estimates
there are 10000 Reds In the United
states, and the Department OF Justice
has announced II will get rid Of as
MANY as possible. Already another
group OF radicals is reported on its
way TO New York 10 take the next
ARK" that sails for Soviet Russia.
The Buford has stores and prOvi-
sions enough to last 500 persons sixty
DAYS. The 1875 officers and men aboard
are all American born. All are armed
with automatic pistols. They are re-
inforccd by a fun company Of $50 SOL
dlers from Governors Island, and by
men from the Departments Of Justice
and immigration.
The Reds" had been carried from
pins Island to the anchored trans
port in an army tender. Some Of the
Anarchists were defiant, some indif-
ferent and some fearful.
In the centre of the group were two
persons 10 whom all the others turned
for advice and counsel. They were
I1mma Goldman and Alexander Berk-
man. The latter cursed the Depart
ment OF Justice men and announced
wen come back again"
Hrnma Goldman's last words were:
Deportation is the beginning OF
the end OF the United States Gov
ornment The Government has
signed its own death warrant
The evening world., 1919-12-22
NO YELLOW FEVER
ON EARTH SOON
In Five Years at Most II VIII Be
Gone, Says Rockefeller
Expert.

pr. 7. c. Lyster Of the Rockefeller
Foundation. No. 81 Broadway, came
nome from the tropics to-day with this
prophesy:
I'm Ave years at the most there will
be no yellow faver on earth"
Dr. Lyster. as a member OF the Yellow
Fever Commission, has beeH studying
the problem in Central and South
America. The last epidemic, he said,
was in the region between Salvatore
Snots where the disease Exists, he said,
are in southern Mexico and parts OF
Brazil. -,,-.n
s,id lis that OF DR.. Noguchi OF the
Rockefeller Foundation. His serum was
recently used on three very malignant
, cases. two Of them being Navy men, me
0thcr the Mexican Minister TO Mica
raiigua. A quick and complete cure
! was accomplished in each case
The evening world., 1919-12-22
MISSING TEACHER RETURNS.

Miss BoIenbakcr. for Whom AIaEm
was sent out hack Home.
The Missing Persons Bureau at Po-
lice Headquarters received word to-
day that Miss Luella Bolenbaker
hfty-eight Years old, a school teacher
In Public school No. II at Bay Side,
l.. l., had returned TO her home in
whitestone. L. J., from which she dis
last Wednesday
Yesterday a general alarm was
sent out for the missing teacher upon
the request Of Mrs Jennie l.. Potter,
principal of the school where Miss
BolcnDaCker taught.
The evening world., 1919-12-22

Fifty vio'ators Of the Motor Vehicle
Law were given suspended sentences
by Magistrate Harry II. Dale in the
Bridge Plaza Court in BROOKLYN to-day
The Magistrate asked them ii they wef,
going to give their families gifts Tor
Christmas. When they replied In the
affirmative. lac suspended sentence OF
all
The evening world., 1919-12-22
DIED

KOHL ERA Bav Side, l., l.. on Sunday.
Dec. 81. 1919. JOHN II. KoHLER'
Relatives \and friends are respectful y
invited TO attend the funeral services al
hi, late residence. BAY side boulevard
and 5th ST.. Bay Side, y !" on Iuesu"V
o,trv Dec. 90. 1919. at o'cloci'.
Y,,armsn, private. New Rochelle papers
please COPY.
The evening world., 1919-12-22

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
YcFish Headaches aud body pains caused from .
ID aud soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE
. ll0MO ouiNlNE Tablets There IL only one
BfqnO opinihs n. W. GROVES ainAluTs ~
he boa. S0c,-Advt.
The evening world., 1919-12-22
NewsPaper Printed on Wrapping
PapeF.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 22.--owing to the
print paper shortage the Daily Journal
East ST Louis. ILL.,. was printed on
wrapping paper to-day.
The evening world., 1919-12-22

complaints OF robberies to reach the
newspapers whore publicity can be
prevented
PoLIcEMEN's NAM &c HEAD
LONG LIST OF GRIMES.
Policemen Crause and Rueger of the
Atlantic Avenue Station were indicted
with Edward Werle and two others
charged with the burglary Of the fur
store OF StArobin and Dublin, No. 7l5
Herlsimer Street. Brooklyn 1t Is
charged that Crause chose Werle, one
OF the robbers who made n raid In
daylight on the Resale, n. j. Nat
ionhl Bank few weeks ago, and d.
rected the fur robbery by the police
men: who chose the other members
OF the gang and managed them from u
barber shop, which tho District At
torney OF Kings County says was a
police burglary office" The Dis
trict Attorney attributes two other
robberlcs 10 the same band and has
twenty-one other robberies under In
vestigation In the same connection.
Policeman Louis ]. Hohorst Of the
Liberty Avenue station, Brooklyn,
was arrested charged with stealing
articles from a showcase in front Of
n store at No. 1919 Fulton Street.
Edward GAbel, n policeman of the
west 1874 street station, was mr.
raigned before u Magistrate Monday
charged with having in his possess
sion goods stolen from a 3 ana 10
cont store In Harlem where frequent
complaints OF small robberies had
been made, lie said he had caused
the goods to be taken intending TO
visit the store and pay for them the
following day.
Four automobile bandits raided the
ONCE of NJ. +. Smith & Sons Com
pany at Gath Street and the East
River saturday held Off sevcnty-five
llongshoreme by flourshing revolvers
and made OFF with the payroll
amounting 10 $1,000 4
with blackjack in the homo OF
sperry Clark in No. liIG East 2ist
street, Brooklyn, and stole $1,000
worth Of jewelry.
Thomas Reynolds, THE Human
Fly" was caught In the apartment
NJ r. NJ Huber, No, $40 West S6tf
Street. Dec. 10, after entering from
the window. A similar robbery wal
also committed the same night at tn,
, home Of Frederick Prentiss, No.
Riverside Drive. but Reynolds denieC
. know edge OF II.
/, +. der. storey, Abraham Cohen ant
: Albert schwartz were held IN bail o
from $4,000 to S25, 900 each charge,
With completely In the theft Of 5000, 90
n worth OF bonds from brokers AM
% brokers' messengers.
}, Morris Feuer, "A grocer of No. 36
/. West i27th Street, was struck dow
. and left unconscious by two thieve
II who entered his store, robbed the ti
and escaped,
10 Mrs. Gienda Driscoll Of the Marth
-, Washington Hotel caused the arrss
- Dec. II OF stanton ID. White and hi
n wife, charging the man with havin
deCOyed her TO a house In West Is
d Street, where White and his viii
e. chloroformed and robbed her, an
II that Mrs. White, becoming possesse
d OF her keys. also robbed her room
lf the hotel.
Frank FranZoe, "A new pOlicema
caught a band OF thieves who Ia
X stolen $4,000 worth OF silks from d
warehouse OF Max SteinOerg at n
N 81 Bond Street, Dec. II.
!, Two Burns detectives had bait
- With Emanuel Lopez, a Watchman
'h No. 3ST Fourth Avenue. In viii
eighteen shots were fred, They turn,
him over to the police, charged wi
a. burglary.
Harold Brandon, or Mamie, b
The evening world., 1919-12-22

uNCREAsED DEATH RATE
- ouid1 and p1eumonia. Avoid oAn1u " taAAna
5iIls jonas hsdleihG-Aqyt.