davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

ture and one who has ever stood ready
to aid in a worthy cause. the attempt
to kill her came as terrible shock
to her nervous system. The ful
realization came to her only several
days after she was apparently cured.
The enormity of the crime and its
sinister phases deeply affected her,
and she has remained in seclusion ana
carefully guarded. Officials are
amazed at the attempt on her life.
Insidious as was the attempt, IL In
dicated a daring that has caused
much apprehension among the au-
thorities working on the case. They
cite the tact that II assassins would
care to attack so prominent q person
as Miss Baldwin, they would go to any
ends in their desire to seek revenge
on those who desire their removal
from this country.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
HARDING SURE
|0F "A. .ANDNEB.
Candidate Swings Into Missouri
Where Both Parties Re-
main In Doubt.
By GEORGE r. HOLMES,
Intern atiousl News Service.

EN- ROUTE WITH SENATOR
HARDING, Omaha, Neb., Oct. g.
Well satisfied that Nebraska and
Iowa are safely Republican by big
majorities, Senator Warren G.
Harding swung southwark today;
into the closely-contested State Of
Missouri.
LEAGUE Is BIG ISSUE
Senator Harding has found in this
brief invasion Of the middle West that
the league Of nations is the para
mount issue. and at every stop.
whether 1t has been for a day or ten
minutes. his audiences have been
loath to let him go without some dec
laration on the league. Consequently,
the league will receive more and more
attention as he goes along.
Both In Des Moines and In Omaha
the Democratic newspapers have pub
lixhed questionnaircs on the league
issue, addressed TO Senator Harding
with requests that he answer them.
Here in Omaha, the newspaper
owned by Senator Gilbert n. Hitch-
cock. who managed the Presidents
fight In the Senate for the league,
published . series Of qucstions to the
Republican candidate, ranging from
one which asked II he was In accord
with Borah" clear down to why he
voted against confirming Louis u.
Brandeis for the Supreme Court
Senator Harding largely iEnored
these questions except to say that he
and Senator Borah were not In per
feet accord"
The heckling which Senator Hard
ing received in his first days CAM
paigning through the Missouri valley
has led him to expect more OF II as
he dips down into Missouri and Okla
homa, two States which Democrats
and Republicans alike admit to be
very doubtful.
After spending the night In Omaha,
Senator Hardings special pulled out
at Q o'clock this morning. The first
scheduled speech of the day Is at
St Joseph, Mo-, where the train will
stop for an hour this afternoon. The
Senator will be taken to tho audito-
rum for a speech and then rushe cd
back to his train to resume the jour
ney to Kansas City. He will reach
Kansas City at $3.50 o'clock. deliver q
night speech, and depart at 1915 for
the Southwest.
Insisten calls for more speeches
have led the Republican managers to
make several additions to his pro.
gram. Brief stops at Wichita, Kans.
Arkansas City, Kans., and Ponca City
Okla, have been added to the timer
ary.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

The store, which has been held up
all over the country n a model of
the cooperative movement, has sus-
tsined = gross loss of 3S.1s2.07 since
10 was opened on October IL. 1919. UP
to September II, 1920. according to a
detailed statement showing the assets
and liabilities sent out to the mem-
bers OF the store. From October Is,
1919. to April II. 1890, the date Of the
last previous inventory. the loss was
S5.sos.S3, while for tho period from
April Is to September IL, the loss was
3z,b53.4<.
A reorganization committee, con-
sisting of Alphonzo Patten. John l..
Bateman and James p. Roberts. who
sent out the statement showing the
financial condition Of the Organise
tion also enclosed a post card asking
the members to vote on whether they
desire to reorganisc and continue the
store or whether they want II to close
down and liquidate.
EXPANSION BLAMED.
The losses were sustained. II IL
stated, as a result OF the store de-
waiting from it's plans to deal In gro
certes. smoked and canned meats. but
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

MANCHESTER, England. Oct. g.
British troops have created reign
Of terror In County Galway. ireland,
said q Dublin dispatch to the Guard
Ian today. A dance hall was raided
and five persons were seized and
flogged. A priest of the name Of
Morely Was arrested.
Tho BLACK and Tan police in
Galway have been reinforced be-
cause Of threatened reprisals by the
Sinn Feiners-
CORK. Oct 8.-One soldier was
killed and three wounded when civil
ians bombed a motor lorry loaded
with troops today. The soldiers
fired on the civilians, wounding
three,
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
WILSON TO GIVE PUBLIC
PEACE PARLEY MINUTES

President Wilson will make public
official minutes of the peace confer
ence session during which he Is al
legged by Senator Spencer to have
pledged military and naval aid to Ru-
| mania and other small nations only
after the United States becomes q
member of the league of nations. IL
was announced
This statement was made following
conference yesterday between the
President and Norman Davis, acting
Secretary of State.
So intense has the interest in the
controversy between President Will
son and Senator Spencer become
throughout the nation that Secretary
Tumulty was besieged all day for
copies of the official notes. which. IL
Is understood, will not only establish
all the facts, but will make clear Mr..
Wilson's own Interpretation of the
league covenant as he understood Il
at that time.
SAYS "TNCIDENT CLOSED,
Mr.. Tumulty insisted that the notes
now are in Paris and that SO far as
the White House is concerned the
incident is closed. 1t was up to SEN
ator Spencer and Senators Reed, John
son and New, who supported him, Mr..
Tumulty said, to prove their alle-
cations,
II wss admitted by ono official wke
sn,& the President yesterday that the
representatives of Rumanin. Csecho-
sIovakin md JuGo-slavfn. who sat
with the President At the peace con-
ference. may hnve understood me-.
Wilson TO pledge Amertca's aid.
That such is the case IL clearly
proved by an account OF the now IA
nous plenary session OF May al. 1913.
reported by Il. J. Dillon, In the Lon
don Daily Telegraph on June s. 1914
as follows
Premier Bratanio protested strongly
against clauses of the treaty ~ti.u-
lating that various religions or poiiu-
cal mlnorities contained In the new
or enlarged states of Central Europe,
Poland. Roumenis, Czecho-Slovakia.
and Jugo -Slavia, were to be placed
under the protection of the League
of Nations.
1t was not until December 2, 1919,
that tho censorship permitted Tie
tcostinucd on Pass 4 Cs,nm ~ /.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

President Wilson today issued a
proclamation declaring Sunday, No
vember ID, Armistice Sunday. He
asked that services be held through
out the nation on that date, "as a
special note Of remembrance for
the services and sacrifices of those
who died for America in the World
War"
FLAGS AT HALF MAST.
With the proclamation the Presi-
dent issued an executive order direct
ing that the United states flag be
displayed at half mast at all military
posts and naval stations and on ves-
sells and buildings of the United
States on that day.
The executive order follows:
I hereby direct that on Sunday
November II, 1920. the flag OF the
United States be displayed at half
mast at all military posts, naval sta
tionr, on vessels. and on buildings OF
the United states, AZ token of the
nations participation in the memorial
services held for the heroic American
soldiers, sailors. marines and others
who gave their lives to their country
in the world war.
"wooDRow WILSON"
URGES CHURCH SERVICES.
The Presidents statement accom-
panying the order follows:
"There has been transmitted to me
n suggestion that I name Sunday. No
vember IL, as Armistice Sunday, In
order that the religious services held
throughout the country on that day
may be given an especial note OF re-
Al md
sacrifice of those who died for America
In the world war. The selection OF
a formal day which shall annually be
set aside to commemorate our par
ticipation In the world war will some
day doubtless be effected through
legislation, and already Memorial
Day, rich In heroic memories,
has acquired additional signifi-
canoe as being appropriate also TO
tho commemoratiou Of tho heroes OF
tho World war. I am. however. 10
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
JOIN TO FIGHT BAyDITS.

A"gentlemen's agreement" has been
entered into between China and the
Bolshevik government for mutual pro-
lection against Bolshevik and Chinese
bandits and marauders along the Chinese
border. the State Department was ad-
vised today II was made plain that the
agreement Is not In the nature of a
treaty.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

across his happy face and he caught
back at my quotation from Lenin
about traitors. Il don't like the glib
use of q word like traitors" he said,
q little lower than his usual tone,
with his eyes for moment looking
far away. IL realize what Lenin
has done. To me he and Trotzky
are monumental figures. But have
been puzzled by what he has said
recently about other Socialist par
ties, II he is automatically reported.
The British Labor Party saved him.
Without that party England would
CONTINUED on TAge 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
Dr.. Dillon, Noted Conference
Observer, Quoted Presi-
dent in Book.
PROMISED ARMY AND NAVY.
Meant That U. S. Guaranteed to
Enter Any League Wars,
He Asserts.
REED ACCUSES WILSON

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. g.
Senator James A. Reed. of Mis-
souri,, in an interview here today
accused President Wilson OF
hiding Senator Selden p. Spen-
GERS proof Of the Presdent's al
legged offer Of aid to all Europe
in event of war. Senator Reed
also denounced the actions of
Secretary 10 the President
Tumulty in the controversy that
has resulted from Senator Spen-
GERS charges.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
STUDENTS HAVE OWN CARS.

OLATHE, Kan, oct s.--Motorcars
belonging to students OF the local high
school have caused such a congestion
OF traffic that Mayor T. W. Duffy
today issued an order that they be
parked In tho rear Of the school In
stead of In front OF tho building.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
Debs Rebukes Lenin
For Calling British
Labor Party Traitor
Prisoner No. 1858 Tells Nor
man Hapgood Workers Stayed
EnQIand's Blow at Russia.

Norman Hapgood, former United
States Minister to Denmark, famous
editor, author and critic, has inter
vie,ced in the Atlanta Penitsnttary,
Eugene Y. Debs, Socialist candidate
tor President, ,0ho is prisoner No.
$685." In the t,,tervietc Debs' dbhor-
rence Of violence to achieve his prTn-
ciples Is clearly shown. This Is the
second tnstalnpent.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
$l2,OOO,OOO SET ASIDE
FOR MEXICAN RAILWAYS

MEXICO CITY, oct. Sc. Randolph,
head OF the Southern Pacific Railroad
lines In Mexico, announces that the
railroad will at once begin to spend
x12, 1000, 900 In improvements and ex-
tensions.
In making this announcement. Mr..
Randolph expressed confidence In the
new Mexican government. saying that
u gave assurance of future tranquil
ty In Mexico.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
TROOPS BEAT
) IN GALWAY
Raid Irish Dance Hall, Whip
GaIIants, and Arrest
Catholic Priest.
CIVILIANS BOMB SOLDIERS.
Storm Motor lorry Of Tommies,
Kill One, Wound Three, and
Sustain 3 Casualties.
CIVILIANS BOMB SOLDIERS
MSWlNEY CAN'T SPEAK

LONDON. Oct. s.-Terence Nc
Swiney, the hungerstriking Lord
Mayor OF Cork. was SO weak this
afternoon in tho Brixton Jail in
Urinary that he was unable to
speak to relatives who called to
see him.
This was the fifty-seventh day
of McSwiney's hunger strike.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
RALLY AT LEONARDI0WN.

The Harding Democratic Club will
hold q rally tomorrow afternoon at I
o'clock at Leonardtown, Md. +. Ed
ward Mitchell, 7. J. Ryan, George
Boyd and Harry t. Whelsn will
speak. The meeting will be held at
the courthouAe-
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
"AMeRICANv THREE CENTS,

BOSTON. Oct. S.--The Boston
American announced yesterday that
beginning next Monday Its price
would be advnncsd fren . - . csnta
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
WILSON PLEDGED AID To EUROPE, Says DILLON
With $4,000 Deficit
u. S. Treasury Store
Nav Shut Its Doors

The Treasury Department cooperative store estab-
shed by employees of the Treasury Department during the
emergency to reduce pressure from the
high cost of living is the verge Of failure it an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
japanese Poison Plot
Nearly Costs Life Of
Rich Anita BaldlUir,

LOS ANGELES Oct. s-Effort to kill Anita Baldwin,
daughter of the late Lucky' Baldwin, millionaire horse
man. by bamboo poisoning is being Investigated today
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

MtIIse~ ne~ living wsl, never d,~ rcai's
Sunday . .. N. Seats fre~.---Advt
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

In fighting the open shop,
workmen must realize that they
undertake a difficult fight, be-
cause of court decisions. In the
South a judge gives mine owners
an injunction restraining workers
from making any attempt to
unionize mine employees.
This is based on decision Of the
United States Supreme Court, not
an easy wall to climb.
Under that decision it is only
necessary for a man to make his
shop, factory. mine or mill abso-
lutely non-union. Once he has es-
tablished his non-unionism he can
legally make his men sign an
agreement to join no union. and he
han get an injunction forbidding
any union man to attempt to
lunionize the plant.
Such an injunction TO the ordi-
Snary dull mind seems like interfer-
(continusd On Page T. Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

The Democrats in Georgia have
nominated for Governor Thomas
w. Hardwick. He will be elected,
and his platform is, 81 don't want
anything to do with any League Of
Nations" .
Hardwick will be elected, Gov
ernor Cox will not.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

Fair tsulghs ss1 sat-
svasy. Net .osA change
senosvasurs- AsAsrsse
w1sAs. Ts1U~rssurs ss
. O'slssA. ~ 1sGrSss-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
ANCHORAGE ID
 GOVERN ITSELF

Washington The COmmi'sioner cS tbe General Land office Sent the folloSiug letter to the Ali aska Engineering Commission in regards to the turning over of the town of Anchorage to the citizens and making Ii a Self governed city Of the aecond class.
 Tt Is my opinion that 1t Is Very desirable inst the Alaskan Engineer ing commission should be relieved, Of the burde1 imposed upon 1t Tor the care ana control of the public municipal improvements and see nc reason why this town should not be Incorporated and the control of all such improvements vested In thu municipality thus created The only objection would seem to be that'whil the title Of the lots remains in the government of the United States the corporate authorIties would, have no right to assess such lots for public improvements. This objection might however, bs In measure re- moved ny executive order authorizint the immediate issue of entry for san and showing full compllancee with the requirements Of the law and the payment of the purchase price"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
Anchorage Has
 Earthquakes

Pedestriasa on the streets at 4:4l o'clock yesterday afternoon wondered fer 8 moment how they were feel tug the effects Of jolt white mule minus the usual taste. some stopp- ed and shimmied, while others stood OF ono foot and tried tofget the oth.e to remain on the ground, It was Mother Earth with the hic- coughs.
 sever'l slight shocks have been felt during tbe summer but the'one yesterday was about the most se- were. Clerkp in stores started for the street when bottled goods an cansa Of fruit began doing a shinmy and threatening to pile onto the floor.
 Reports from as far north as tele- graphic communication extends show that the disturbed area was wide one, two disGnct shocks being Felt Judging by the way tall man swul his off hind leg like n pendulum the course ot the movement was, from north to south. --Anchorager Times. , r r->y,..
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
Work Starts On
 Territorial Roads

Work Started yesterday on the Nc Leod wagon road north and east of Anchorage. The work is in'cAargS Of Anton Eide and will be pushed to early completion. The road knoWe as the Mcleod road serves thi-ty'far merc and is about eleven miles in length and runs from Anchorage to Eagle liver.
 J. M. Pickle, in charge of the ter ritory road work will also start c fo. ee ot men on the roads from An cforage to spenard Lake and From Anchorage to Pioneer ranch h a few days.-Anchorage Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

Tap. t Is interesting to note that whatever douhts there may be In Wash.rs ton about the matter there the Japsnesr have for Several years acted ss f the island were their own
 Yap Is put 6 bit Of an island, but It is of value because It Is an islaId, cut ir Is of value because 1t Is an important cable station Since ths GeImans, who formerly owned it. Were busted, the Japan- csc have taken completee control. Ire island Is now under the d. rect jurisdict'on Of the navy depart meut, which has erected & wireless station there, as 1t has on'each Of the other islands iR the Mar shars, CarolIDes and Mariannes.
 The completeness Of the Japa- nesa occupation is shown Dy the fact that In 1917 the Japanese govern South Sea possessions, including Yar showing that taxes Ere being col lected. e government agricultural experim. nt station has been opene where the native children are taught rhe Japanese languase and to lovee and obey the Japanese en-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

San FranAtsco. July G. After having peeu confined In an irsare asylum as the result of all alleged conspirarcy to de- fraud i'm of his mining claims or the value of ever five hundred thousand dollars on Chicagof Is land, Alaskal
 John Tulpela a prospector was restCred 10 possession ot his interests by the U. s. District Court Of appeals today.
 TuppeIa was also given' ae- cordlug 10 the dedsion judgement for Ms share In the amount of'ore taken ort of his claims by the de- tendant company the Chicagoff Min ing Go which will bring the a.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
JOHNSON SAYS l.
 OF N. IS ISSUE

San Ere cisco, July c. Sen ator Hiram Johnson and late as pirant fer the presidential nomina- ton made aa informal statement last night iu which he said that the ILeague of Nations is the over shadowiug question of the campaign
 Johnson declared that he had served | virulent ultimatum on Senator Harding that his active, support of the party this fall VII depend largely on the attitud taSena by Senator Harding on the League of Nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
INSANE, PROPERTY IS SOLD; RECOVERs 5 REASON AND
 GETS IMMENSE FORTUNE

mount of Tuppela's judgement up to millions of dollars.
 Tupel.a and the ChLcagoft min ing company held four claims in whlch eacs had & half interest and following Tupella's incarcera tioE In the Insane asylum, he' charged, that he was defrauded of his holdings through the fictitious, sale to the Chicagoff of his interest which he accused of illegaly placing him in the asylum. The defend ant company entered a tpacific den- ial of the charges made Oy Tupella and the complaint was dismissed in the district court at Juneau from which lupella appealed that the de cisiop today is the result of the appeal.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
HARO|NGRECALLS
 DUAL CARTOON

Dayton, July 6 - Senator Hard inG n 8 message to Governor Cox said T recall a much marked car toor which portrayed you and me as newspoye contending for 8 deliv cry which Beems to have been prophetic.
 AS an Ohioan and fellow pub fisher I congratulate you on your notable Yictory."'
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
NOTED PACKER
 VISITS ALASKA

Seattle. July 6 Thomas E. WiIsor, head of Wilson and Gem pany one oi the great packing com panies of Chicago arIived'hefe today.
 WilsOn has immense Interests ir Alaska and will make a tour of pleasure and business spending several weeks in Alaska waters on his yaacht.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
[. \. MOORE ID
 BE CHAIRMAN

San Francisco, July 6-All In dicatiohs point to the re-orsaniza tion of tl,e National Democratic committee.
 It IS said that this will be done at ,once and that D. H. Moore wh w>s Governor Co0s' campaign manager will be chairman of the .pew committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
G IF APPEAL RESTORES IMMENSE WEALTH ALASKA PROSPECOR
CONVENTION ADJOURNEDAND DEL
 EGATES FLEE FOR THEIR HOMES

San Francisco, July (Delayed)- Franklin D. Roosevelt was nomi- mated by exclamation this after noon and the convention adjourn ed dlrectly after the delegates hurrylng away from San Francisco.
 Many of the delegates'are' head ed for the Lorth coast cities some intending to proceed from Seattle 10 the seasht re and some to AL
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
and Tu key the Stars and Stripes are floating ever the American Cu sulate today.
TNO BROTHERS
 ARE L.YkCHEO

Paris. Texas, July 6-Race clash cs in witch over one hundred shC were fire1 bbroke out today.
 T1is follows the lynching and burning al the stake of two negro- rs last night.
 Palis July 6-lrying and Tier mqn Arthur Negroes and brothers who last night shot and killedtheir laudlo:d. J. H Hedges and his son Wiili,m OF the latters place northeast of Paris were lynched lasr night.
 The men were taken from the ;ail and. after being hanged their bodies were inctnerated In a pile of legs.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
SAYS HEART IS
 IN ITS GRAVE

San ErsESissco. July c. My he.rs IS in the grave with our cause and { must pause until it comes back 10 me- said William Jeun!ngS Bryan Ia giving his reasoo for not m, King any extended ststemeLt on rbe work of the lats Democratic coayeaton.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

aska.
 Some Of the political Writers give George E. Brennan credit more than any other man for bring ing about Ghe nomination ofbothi Cox and Roosevelt.
 Brennan they say is the sU cessor o the political shoes Of the late Roger Sullivan, Democratic boss for many Years.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
Starry Flag Flies
 Over Jerusalem

Jerusalem, July 6-For the first time since the breaking out of tn" war between the United States
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

Chicago, July c. Daddy they've nominated Jim" joyfully said Mrs. Cox over the fond distance telephone t. her waiting father
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
US. Waits League
 Japan Takes Yapl

Tokio. May 25-. In view Of the tnct tlGt & question has been rais eI ,B .Le United State, as to the owRsrshIp or control of tho island
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
DOLSHEvIKI AND POLES FIGHTING
 ALONG IMMENSE BATTLE FRONT

Warsaw July 6- Along front extending soYen hundred and twenty urileS tke Russian Bolsheyilli have laanchrd tho greatest attack they have e<er made against the Polish
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

S-atue. July Judge F. V. Brown. western counsel for tho Great Northern Raiiroad,; former president of the Rnnier Club and one of the most widely known at torreys in the city died sudde
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
WIFE AND DAUGHTER FLY ID
 THE BEDSIDE OF DYING MAN
in Victoria this afternoon.

Iy In Victoria this afternoon.
 Judge Browns wife and taught CT were called to his bedside and. making the trip tn an aeroplane from Seattle to Victoria arrived tn time to be with their loved one when he passed away.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
MRS, COX TALKS WITH FATHER
 OVER PHONE FROM DAYTON, 0HIO

Thomas ]. Blair Jr. at four o'clock this morning.
 paddy Blair las been waiting for. Several hours to receive the news.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

pnes.
 The armies on both sides are fighting with feverish ferocity and uh"re Is no quarter given nor IS any asked by either side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
LAND CONTRACTS

We nave for ssle several good land
contracts drawing seven percent In
tereFt on which We viii accept Gov
ernment Bonds 40 fun value. Now -
the time % change AZ percent In
vestmeuts into into Z percent II you
are interested. come in and see Us.
s III. Robinson, l. North Main 81.