davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04

The first woman TO hold a seat in
the English House Of Commons.
Lady Aston recently made her
maiden speech. She advocates the
restriction on liquor selling and
received a most respectful hearing.
She is not urging prohibition for
England, but believes that women
and children are suffering from the
conditions as they have existed. II
is to be remembered that Lady As
tor is an American lady by birth,
coming from a prominent Virginia
family.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04
WORLD NEWS
Continued from Pags onsi

such a way as TO benefit by the
same. He will be given hearing
and in case he proves innocent OF
the charges may resume his office.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-04

Our Store is complete in
Everything Ready to Wear,
Waists Skirts, Corsets, In
derwear, Hose Middies, &
MILDLY Suits, Etc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
IMMIGRATION BAN l REPORTED OUT BY
 HOUSE COMMITTEE
Johnson Bill Prohibiting Aliens Entrance for 2
 Years Approved.
AID FOR FARMERS VOTED
Joint Agricultural Commit tee Approves Bill to Re-
 vive Finance Corporation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. The House Immigration Committee today ordered favorably reported Chairman Albert Johnson's bill prohibiting immigration into the United States for a period of two years of all aliens excepting blood relatives of naturalized American citizens Or aliens who have filed their first papers.
 Chairman Johnson said the meas ure would be given preference in the House and that he looked for its ( y passage.
 The joint Senate House agricul- ture committee Investigating the agricultural situation today approv- ed a joint resolution directing re- vival of the war finance corpora tion and requesting the President to sign the necessary order.
 It is planned that the Corpora tion shall lend government funds to foreign nations in order to stim- ulate demand for American crops and thereby aid the farmers in their present fnaneia' difficulties,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
Malt Syrup Manufacturers
 Doing Rushing Business

MILWUAKEE, Dee. 4.-Large brew ing interests which have manufactur- ing syrups from which home brew could be made, declared that if the recent ruling of John F. Kramer, national prohibition commissioner making the sale of these extracts ill- egal is enforced, they face a serious loss.
 After the eighteenth amendment went into effect the majority of the breweries here decided that the man. ufacture of near beer would be less profitable than making malt syrup combination of malt and corn in the proportion of 40 to 60, which would be used for making home brew
 Approximately S00.000 pounds are said to be used every day in Milwau- kee for the manufacture of home brew mixtures. Breweries have in stalled special machinery for the manufacture of malt syrup, because of the increasing demand
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
GREECE HOLDING PLEB|SCITE TO
 DETERMINE PEOPLES WISHES ON
 RETURN OF EX~KINC CONSTANTINE

ATHENS, Dec. GA plebisCite to
 etermine the wishes of the Gresh ,eople regarding the return to the hrone of former King Constantine. Nho abdicated during the war as the result of Allied representations hat he favored the cause of Ger many. began today throughout Greece
 The Allied Supreme Council last week notified Greece that Constans tines feturn would be taken as ratification of his unfriendly atti- tude towards the Allies and would lead to withdrawal of Allied finaG. cial support of Greece and possibly territorial reprisals.
 The communication has caused gen eral consternation but Premier Rha,- lis declared today that the cabinet which upholds Constantine's claims, would not resign for the present al least, but that the Allies would be asked to explain in what way the former monarch had been disloyal and how Greece had failed in her ob- ligation to the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
B Slain by Girls Assailant Police Officers Shot Down

in San Francisco. Boyd. who was wounded. and his compan- ions were arrested by other officers and rushed to the county jail just in time to escape an angry mob which threatened to lynch them. The mob. which grew to nearly 2,00O persons. surrounded the jail but finally gave up its threat to overpower the guards and seize the prisoners.
 Later this afternoon Boyd also confessed that he and one other man were the only ones concerned in an attack on girls in a Howard Street lodging house in San Fran cisco. Edward and Beyo Krukosky. San Francisco pugilists. and three others recently were indicted in connection with the grand jury's investigation of the offense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
Government Wins Anti Trust Suit Against Lehigh Ky. Co.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. G. The Government today won it's anti trust suit against the Lehigh Rail road Company and affiliated cor porations when the United States Supreme Court sustained charges that the organization is a monopoly in violation of the sherman Anti Trust Law and held that charges of viola. tion of the commodities clause in formation of the Lehigh Coal Sales Company had been proved
 The Court ordered redistribution of the stock Of the Lehigh Valley Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06

Though disclaiming any desire to criticize the policy of the present administration, the President -eleet declared that one of his chief am- bitions is to serve four years as President with better team work be- tween the executive and legislative branches of the Government.
 Harding's speech was delivered in response to the ovation whichs greet ed him as President-elect when he entered the Senate chamber in his capacity of Senator and answered the roll call
 Immediately after roll call and appointment of a committee, head ed by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, to notify Presi- dent Wilson that Congress was ready to receive any communications, the Senate adjourned The committees s call at the White House was the first meeting between the President and Senator Lodge since the latter led the fight which resulted in de- feat of the Versailles treaty in the Senate.
 Another peacetime estimate of nearly 5,000,000,000 for govern ment expenses during the fiscal year 1922 faced the legislators when they reassembled. This is near ly billion more than the figures of the current year but 1000, 900 les than the total of the estimates submitted year ago by the indf- vidual departments.
 The war and navy departments, as usual, head the list in amounts asked, the army estimate being $699, ,270,502 and the Navy $25S,- 522,231. Other approximate esti- mates are: legislative, $9,250, ,00o; agriculture. 42,000,000; Indian af- fairs, $12,0O0, 1000; pensions, $2G5,- 900, 900; public works, $251 ,000, 900; postal, $585, 5,OO0,000; perman- ent annual expenses, 1900, ,000, ,000.
 Late this afternoon Senator Hard ing announced that during con ference he had asked Senators to proceed with all appropriate bills as rapidly as possible in order to clear all necessary legislation be- fore special session of Congress.
 The President-elect did not fix the date of the special session but 1t is expected to be called soon after March 4, when he will be inaugur- ated He expects to resign from tie Senate January 10.
 Mrs. Harding this afternoon ac cepted an invitation from Mrs. Vii son to take tea at the White House
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
POLAND CHARGES
 GERMANS PLAN TO OCCUPY SILES|A
Intercepted Documents Be- lieved to Have Been Turn
 ed Over to Allies.

WARSAW, Dec 6.-Evidence that Germany has planned armed ocoupa tion of Upper Silesia, if the propose1 plebiscite in that Territory should favor Poland, is said to have baeG given to the Allied Governments u Poland.
 Newspapers here have publishe copies of documents said to have been intercepted by Poland. Accord Ing to these, the Sixth German Army Corps headquarters at Breslau was to equip an expedition. One detach. ment of this corps was to proceed into Silesia in the guise of demobi- lized soldiers and there were to spread propaganda to support the German cause prior to the piebiscfte.
 Other detachments were to mobil- ize twelve days prior to the voting md to wait at various points of van. tage. If the plebiscite favored Pol and. these forces were to wreck factories and other industrial insti. utions. tG
 Aid also was to be given the Ger nan cause in some way by seefat league of former German officcrs md soldiers known as Spree, the name of river. This organization was to cooperate with Sixth Army Corps headquarters.
 The plebiscite In Slesia has again aeen postponed indefinitely, said iesDatch from Warsaw under date If November 10. Some newspapers Warsaw had predicted war be. 'ween Germany and Poland if the olebiscite gave Upper Silesia to Ger. many; but were declared by tha French Foreign Office to be merely fanciful forecasts and not worthy of consideration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
CONGRESS IRE EASSE BILE |
Sim Fein Head Asks England
 To Propose Peace Terms

DUBLIN, Ireland, Dec. G. The Rev. Michael O'Lanagan, acting president of the Sinn Fein since the recent arrest of Arthur Griffiths, founder and political head, today wired Pre- mier David Lloyd George as fol lows:
 You state that you are will ing to make peace between Eng land and Ireland at once with out waiting for Christmas as has been suggested. Ireland also is willing. What do you propose?"
 Determined efforts to bring about an early peace have been under way for more than a week and hope is expressed on all sides that a basis for settle ment will be reached shortly
 Meanwhile, however, hostili ties continue. Auxiliary police to day raided the City Hall and arrested six members of the City Corporation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
Northwestern Northbound
 With Is Juneau Passengers

SEATTLE, Dec. 6.--The steamc: Northwestern sailed for the North at nine o'clock yesterday morning with seventy two passengers. Passengers booked for Juneau werei w. Martin. c. H. Traitor Mrs. H. L. NordlinS' Miss N. Nordling, Mrs. H. F. Will jams. Mrs. s. NJ. Patokki, John Me Carthy. Miss G. Blue, c. D. Garfield MT. and Mrs Otto Anderson, w. D. Gross. E. Colburn, Andrew Nylund' George Finley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
WILSON DEFINES WORK OF PAYNE'S
 NEW COMMITTEE
To Act in Advisory Capacity On AlaskanAfairs for
 All Departments GOV. RIGGS IS NAMED
Complete Personnel of Con- mittees Announced by
 Interior Secretary.

e WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-President Wilson today authorized creation of the Inter-Departmental Alaska Com mittee as recommended by Secretary of Interior John Barton Payne. h the executive order creating the com mittee the President said
 "The function of the committee is to coordinate facts and suggestion touching on matters affecting flask and to make recommendations to tn department charged with the particr lar function involved The work c the committee will be advisory, bu | is believed that much difficult now experienced n dealing with A askan affairs will be obviated anC speedy and cooperative action SC cured"
 Members of the committee name by Secretary Payne are:
 Maj. Clarence O. Sherrill, War Dc partment
 James B. Corrigan, Postoffice Dc pertinent.
 George A. Parks, Department O Interior.
 E. A. Sherman, Department of Az riculture.
 Dr. Hugh M Smith, Department O Commerce.
 Henry Y, Saint, United States Ship ping Board.
 o. c. Merrill, United States POwe, Commission.
 Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr. of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
Miners Union Pledges Aid
 To West Virginia Strikers

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 6.-Offic.als erica today issued a statement de- claring that the organization plans to carry on tKe struggle with coal operators in Alabama and Mingo County. West Virginia, to a finish, and promising striking miners in hose districts full financial anJ moral support. Numerous outbreaks have occurred in both districts and Federal troops are now patrolling the West Virginia field. Gov. John J. Cornwell having requested their pres ence after stating that the situation hal gotten bejond the control of the State and County authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
Recommend Boring River Be
 Closed to Salmon Fishers

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 6.-The Boring River will be closed to sal mon fishing if the recommendations of H. J. Christofferson and Henry OMalley, representing the Federal Bureau of Fisheries, who heard tes- timony regarding the injury done the Alaskan natives food supply, is approved by the Fish Commissioner.
 Hoonah Packing Company officials suggested ta the hearing that the stream be closed from Pile Driver Point up.
 Fishing probably will be allowed at the mouth of the river in any event
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
Circuit Court of Appeals
 Afirms Weather's Sentence

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.-The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals today affirmed the sentence given Al Wea- thres of four years at McNeifs Island for his connection in a shootin en- counter at Admiralty Bay in July 1919. He was tried and found guilty in the Federal Court at Juneau on the charge of assault with inteat to rob and sentenced by Judge Roo ert w. Jennings early this year
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
Desperate Opens Fire When Questioned as Suspect
 In Assault Case.

SANTA ROSA. Calf, Dec G. George Boyd today confessed that he fired all of the shots which killed three police officers during q shoot ing affray in the Italian quarter here yesterday.
 The dead are Detective Sergeant Miles NJ. Jackson and Detective Les ter H. Doran, of the San Francisco Police Department. and Sheriff James Apetray of Sonoma County
 The shooting started when the officers began questioning Boyd and two other men suspected of impliea- tion in recent attacks on young girls
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
$80,000 Bond Robbery
 Admitted, Clerk Hunted

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 5.-Officials of the American Railway Express today announced that Liberty bonds. which disappeared october II, prev iously announced as worth $36.0O0. have been found to total $S0.000 Arthur Bennett, former money clerk for the company, who disappeared at the same time. has been traced us far as Williams. Ariz., where the trail was lost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
Yukon Territory's People
 Leaving, Official Claims

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 6.-A.. Il Maltby, territorial secretary and Urea surer of Yukon Territory. who l. visiting relatives in Seattle, says tho next census will show a dwindlini population He says he recently mads an estimate of the population oi Yukon Territory for the Dominion census and figured the population a 5000 whites with a large number Cf Indians. There is considerable act ivity in mining, especially iD the Stewart River silver territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
Nevada Orders Railroad
 To Reduce Dining Rates

CARSON CITY, Dec. 4.-Declarins thct it's dining rates are exorbitant the Nevada Public Service commiss- ion has served notice on the South ern Pacific railroad that it reduce its rates immediately.
 Thirty five cents for a baked app le. twenty cents for a cup of coffee or a glass of milk and 30 cents for four or five prunes were given by the commission asaan example of the alleged exorbitant prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
Churches Federated Council
 Urges Relief for Children

BOSTON, Dec. 6.-Following a speech here Saturday by Herbert Hoover, former Food Administrator, formally opening a nationwide drive to raise funds for the relief of starving children in Europe, the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ of America voted to send a message to all Protestant churches urging their support of the cam paign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
Brooklyn Homes Bombarded
 When Big Shells Explodes

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Hundreds of homes in the Fort Hamilton section of Brooklyn were virtually under heavy artillery bombardment yester- day as the result of intermittent explosions of six ten-inch shells on steam lighter which caught fire while mooreG to the Army float. No fatalities were reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
Warehouse Stocked with
 Cclored Water in Barrels

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 6.-Re- gauging of liquor in bonded ware houses here following discovery that supposed whiskey shipment worth $54,O00 which was being loaGed on the Japanese liner Tenyo Maru was only colored water in bar rels, resulted in discovery that 35 more barrels, supposed to be worth $70,OOO, also contained colored water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
Ice in Mississippi River
 Breaking Up, Bridges Out

YANKTON, Mo .. Dec. 6. - The Mississippi River rose four feet be- tween Friday and Saturday nights. carving out bridges and great trees growing along its banks. Reports from Pierrie upstream say the first general breakup of ice ever re- corded in December is taking place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
Harding Speaks at Elks'
 National Home in Virginia

BEDFORD Va, Dec. 6.-President- elect Warren G. Harding redeemed d promise to his boyhood friend Henry M. Stone, now a blind resident of the Elks' National Home here, when he delivered an address at the Elks' Memorial service at the Home yes terday
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
Plane to Operate From
 Anchorage After Jan. Is

SEATTLE, Dec. 6.-The Alaska Air craft and Transportation Company will have a twin model plane at An chorage ready to take passengers to interior points by January l5, dc- oording to J. P. Holman. manager oi the company who recently returned from Anchorage where he received financial assistance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
Chicago Socialists Riot
 When Russia Criticized

z CHICAGO. Dec. 6s-Police, respond ing to a riot call yesterday, restored peace, to a meeting here, of 5000 socialists. who became disorderly when Meyer London. socialist Con. gressman. criticised the Russian So viet Government
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
ARGENTINA SOON TO QUIT LEAGUE
 ENTIRELY, CLAIM
Foreign Minister Intimatcs Complete Withdrawal Will
 Follow Saturdays Action.

GENEVA, Dec. 6.--Dr. Honoria Puerryedon, Argentina's Minister of Foreign Affairs and head of the Argentine delegation to the As sembly of the League of Nations, to- day told The Associated Press that Argentinas withdrawal Saturday from the Assembly probably would be followed soon by notice of com nlete withdrawal from the League
 The Argentine delegates expect to return home the middle of the week. Their action Saturday re- suited from the Assembly's refusal to adopt an amendment to the League covenant admitting all na- tions to League membership.
 The Assembly today referred the to the next meeting and also deferred consideration of an eliminating Article x from the covenant until that time.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Refer- ring to despatcbes telling of Argen- tina's withdrawal Saturday from the League of Nations Assembly United States Senator Philander C. Knox, of Pennsylvania, declared that the inevitable disintegration of the League has begun"
 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge said: Some nations seem to begin to find the same objections to the League that the Republicans raised two years ago"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
PRESIDENT-ELECT GIVEN MIGHTY
 OVATION UPON ENTERING SENATE;
 LEGISLATORS FACE HUGE BUDGET

WASHINGTON Dec 6Close cooperation between Congress and the White House forecast by Presdenect Warren G. Harding short address from the floor of the Senate today when the third final of the Sixtysixth gress opened today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
' Oklahoma Banks Close
 Following Drop in Cotton

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Dec. g. The First State Bank of Marietta has been closed by the State Bark Examiner, making tho seventh in the state to close following recent fall in the cotton market.
 DENVER, Colo, Dec. 6.-The First State Bank of Cliff. Colo. . with deposits of s250,00O. closed its doors Saturday. No statement by the off cers will be made until investiga- tion of the banks affairs has been made, 1t was announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-06
One Killed, Several Hurt
 In Attempt to Storm Jail

BRISTOL, Va, Dec. 6.-One per son was killed and several wounded in fight resulting from the at tempt of mob to storm the jail at Wise, near here, and seize a negro accused of assaulting an aged mer, chant.
 TULSA, Okla, Dec. 6.-An uni identified negro charged with an at tack upon a sixty-seven year old white woman. was taken from jail at Holdenyille, near here yesterday and lynched.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30
SAYS.Hl0!!AWATER
WASHES. POIS0NS
FRoMF1HE LIVER
Evsryons shouId drink hot water
with phosphate In It.,
before breakfast.

To feel as fne ~ ths proverhia1
fiddle, We must keep the liver washed
clean, almost every morning. TO pre-
vent Its sponge-like pores from clog
ging with indigesuble material, sour
bile and poisonous toxins, says q noted
physician.
IL you get headaches. It's your liver.
II you catch cold easily, it's your liver.
IL you wake up with a bad taste. furred
tongue, nasty breath or stomach be-
comes rancid, It's your liver. Sallow
skin. muddy complexion, wAtery eyes
oil denote liver uncleanlinesa Ysur
liver Is tho most important. also the
must abused and neglected organ OF
che body. Few know It's function or
wass1. bile and toxins. Most folks
resC.s to violent calome1, which Is q
dangerous. salivating chemical which
It accumulates IN the TISSUES, also
attacks the bones.
Every man and woman, sick or
we'll. should drink each morning DO
fore breakfast, q glass OF hot water
With q teasp0onful OF limestone phos-
phate In II, to wash from the liver and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material. the poisons. sour bile and
toxins; thus cleansing. sveetening
and freshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not re.
strict the diet like calomel, because 1t
can not salivate, for 1t Is harmless and
you can eat anything afterwards. 1t
Is inexpensive and almost tasteless, and
any pharmacist will sell you a quarter
pound, which Is sufficient for a dem
onstration OF how hot water and lime
stone phosphate cleans, stimulates and
freshens the liver, keeping you feeling
6t day In and day out
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-30

An Aberdeen paper tells . 0sA
Stone story of the memorable Md
lothian tour. On one occasion
there was q great handshaking or
deal at the window Of the old gen
uemsn's railway carrMge, and he
was rapidly getting the worst Of it.
A stalwsrt young policeman who
accompanied Mr.. Gladstone proved
equal to the occasion. Crouching
behind the great man and thrusting
his hand under Mr.. GlaAstons's In
vsrness cape, the mueslsS ~peelsr
gave each Gomez In turn . grip that
had no lack Of cordially.
THE auid mans uncommon
vsegorous at his time q lie" Oh
served one unsuspecting Scot - hs
stroked his fingers.
HE IL that" concurreA aneths,
Of the policeman's victims, 'but did
~ notice his dirty nAilsr