davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
BOLSHEVISM SPREADS
 IN JAPANESE ARMY

HONOLULU. May 25.-Radicals are spreading Bolshevism in Japanese army posts, and the government has arrested leaders in the movement at Takata. a Japanese city in the prefec. ture of Niigata, according to the Tokio correspondent of the Honolulu Pacific Commercial Advertiser. Fur. ther arrests ares expected, according to the despatch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
MARCH TO INSPECT
 U. s. TROOPS ABROAD

WASHINGTON, May 25. Gen. Peyton c. March, chief of staff of the army. will leave June 1st. on an inspection tour of American forces on the Rhine and Mai Gen. J. L. Chamberlain. inspector-general. will start in June on an extended tour of France and England to close up num- erous army matters. Maj Gen. Will- jam NJ. Wright will act as chief of staff during Gen. March's absence
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
U. 5. SIGNS TREATY
 PROTECTING SALMON

WASHINGTON, May 25. A treaty between the United States and Canada pertaining to sockeye salmon fisheries in the Northwest wa.s signed at the Department of State today.
 The treaty is designed for the protection. preservation and propa- gation of sockeye salmon and for the regulation of fisheries in waters contiguous to the United States and Canada and in the Frazer river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
CHICACOANS EATING
 AUSTRALIAN MEATS

CHICAGO. May 25.-Chicago, meat center of the world, is eating meat imported from Australia and New Zealand. The price of lamb has been forced down two cents in the Chi cago market, packers say. by large shipments of frozen lamb from the Antipodes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
HUN WAR CRIMINALS
 ARE HAILED TO COURT

BERLIN, May 25.-The German war criminals on the list recently pre- sented the Government by the Allies have been summoned by the Imperial Republic Prosecutor to appear before the Supreme Court at Leipslc be- tween June ' and June 20. accord ing to the Tageblatt
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
SONORA CHIEF
 ELECTED RULER
 AT MEXICO CITY
Gov. Adolfo De La Huerta To Be President Ad Interim
 Pending Elections
CARRANZA LAID TO REST
Late Dictator Buried In Mean Grave While Congress Is
 Selecting Successor

MEXICO CITY, May 25.-Adolfo De La Huerta, Governor of the State of Sonora, was named Presi- dent Ad Interim of the Republic of Mexico at an extraordinary ses- sion of the Mexican Congress here yesterday. De La Huerta was given an overwhelming majority Of votes over Gen. Pablo Gonzales, the only other active candidate.
 The new executive is scheduled to hold office until permanent Pros ident is chosen by popular vote at the regular elections this year. De La Huerta and other leaders promi- nent in the revolution which re- suited in Gen. Venustiano Carranzas loss of the Presidency and later assassination by order of Gen. Rod olfo Herrera, Puebla military leader, have pledged themselves to conduct the general elections, without par tiality to any candidate, at the ear Hest date feasible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
JOHNSON MAINTAINS
 THE LEAD IN OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore, May 25.-United States Senator Hiram w. Johnson was leading Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood by 1,184 votes in the count so far made of oregon Republicans vote for the Republican nomination for President. Returns are still incom- plete.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
PENROSE IMPROVED

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Unit- ed States Senator Bois Penrose of Pennsylvania, who has been i'll here for some time and who yesterday suffered relapse. today was re- ported improved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
LEAGUE FAVORED PHIL PHIA May 25.

IhAhAbEii AiiA, Nloy @o- H strong plea for the League of Ma tinso was voiced in the report of the Committee on Friendly Relations to the Presbyterian General Assem- ply here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25
HUGE CAMPAIGN FUND
 EXPENDITURES BARED
HMevtu NezC President
Latest Bulletins
 BySbecial Gable

MEXICO CITY, May 25.-(By The Associated Press. )-Gen. Venustiano Carranza, deposed Mexican President committed suicide rather than surrcn. der, according to a telegram received at Gen. Pablo Gonzales headquarters here purporting to come from Gem RudoIfo Herrerra, his alleged assas- sin. at Cerro Azul, State of Puebla.
 WASHINGTON, May 25.-Federa; indictments against Charles w. Morse New England shipping maenate, and other defendants, charging illegal transfer of the steamship McCul- tough, were dismissed in the Federal Court today at the request of Attor- ney General A. Mitchell Palmer.
 VANCOUVER, B. C., May 25.-E. H. Beasiey, managing director of the Union Steamship Company, was killed and Major A. Baker was seriously injured when Bakers airpIane crash, ed z, 2,5o0Nfeet to the ground.
 WARSAW, May 25.-The Poles have driven the Boisheviki back across the Beresina river with heavy losses, today's official statement said. Heavy fighting contlnuse along the entire front
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-25

While the Mexican Congress was selecting a new President, Gen Ven. ustiano Carranza was being buried at Dolores cemetery where only the poorest of Mexican peons ordinarily are inferred. Few mourners were present as the first spadeful of earth thrown over the rough coffin in it's shallow grave sounded the final knell
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

Ing. your usual smoke, walk up three
Nights of stairs at a regular pace, then
stop. II you flnd that you are out Of
breath, n your heart beat is forced,
trembling or irregular, you may be the
victim OF n functional or organic heart
trouble. II you feel that you must smoke
or chew to quiet your nerves, you are
slave to the tobacco habit and are slowly
poisoning yourself with the insidious
deadly drugs, nicotine and furfural In
either case, you have just two alternn-
uves-keep on with your self-poisoning
process regardless Of the dangers, and
suffer the consequences, or rid yourself
or the habit and escape the dangers.
You can overcome the craving and stop
the tobacco habit in n very short time bv
using the following inexpensive formula
Go to any drug store and ask for Nicotol
Take one tablet after each meal and in a
comparatively short time you will have
no desire for tobacco. The craving will
have left you Witb the nicotine poison
ing out Of your system your general
health will qnickly improve.
Note- When asked about Nicotol one
OF our leading druggists said: ''Nicotol is
truly wonderful remedy for the tobacco
habit IL Is way ahead Of anything we
have ever sold before. We are authorized
by the manufacturers to refund the money
to every dissatisfied customer and we
would not permit the use of our name
unless the remedy possessed unusual
merit" Nicotol is sold in this city under
an iron-clad moneylback guarantee by all
up-to-date druggists. including the Dan
forth, the Spruance and the Eckerd
Drug Cos
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
Too Much Tobacco Hdrdens
the Arteries, Ouertanes the
Heart and ShOrtens Life
Says Dr. Connor, Who Suggests Simple Test Find Is
Hurting You Can You Stand 1t?

New York-Dr. Connor, formerly Of
Johns Hopkins Hospital, says: Hum
dreds Of thousands OF men who smoke
and chew TO excess and who believe
themselves healthy are suffering from
progressive organic ailments They
would never have been afflicted had II not
been for the use Of tobacco and most Of
them would soon get well n they would
only stop the excessive use Of tobacco.
The best known habit forming princi-
pal Of tobacco Is nicotine but the most
deadly and dcmoralizing Is furfural Roth
are deadly poison. which, when absorbed
by the system slowly, but surely, affect
the nerves, membranes tissues. vital or
gans and vitality OF the body
The harmful effect Of tobacco varies and
depends on circumstances and the indi-
vidual In some II causes general debil-
ity, others catarrh OF the throat, indiges-
ton, constipation, extreme nervousness
sleeplessness, loss OF memory lack Of will
power, cowardice and fear, mental confu-
sion, etc; in others 10 causes heart dis
ease, bronchial troubles, hardening OF the
arteries, palpitation Of the heart, tuber-
culosis, blindness, cancer and the com
mon afhiction known as tobacco heart
II you use tobacco in any form Won
easily detect its harmful effects by max
Ing the following simple tests: Read
aloud full page from a book II your
voice becomes muffed. hoarse and indis-
tinct and you must frequently clear your
throat, the chances are that your throat
Is affected by catarrh and It may be the
beginning OF very serious catarrhal trou.
Bile. Next, In the morning, before tax.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
lEWSGOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Near Riot at Game Between
Penn Seaboard and All
Star Teams
BRHfVCHOF Y. MICA.
TO BE ORGANIZED
nIal al Tha Ereninr 1nnrnal-

Special to The Evening journal
NEW CAS1LE, July 2.-rhe most
iutly-contested game Of baseball by
lz1y two teams Of the Twilight League
mis- season was played last night on
Battery Park diamond between the
henn SeaboaId and All-Star teams. In
iense rivalry exists between these
eams. The feeline ran so high last
Nxht. that only the advice OF the
BOILER heads saved a general riot be-
tween the bleacheribes and several
y the players. AT the joshing Of
he crowd, several players lost their
klf-control, which resulted In neither
cam being able 10 play their usual
food game. The game ended in a
te at 4 runs each. The features OF
be game were the fielding Of Geb-
TART, and the old reliable, A. Gala
her, for the Ah-Stars, who accepted
Bveral difficult chances, In a sensa-
tonal manner, after long runs, each
kopping a rally; the batting OF G..
hadden and A. Miller. each making
two-bagger. A fast double play
has staged by Thompson and Win
Rrs for the Penn Seaboarders. Thomp-
ION, after a long run, caught a fy
n short center, when the ball was
inly about six inches from the
round, and threw TO second, doubling
hiller. who at the time was crossing
he home plate with what would have
been the winning run, thereby hold
hk the All-Stars to a tie. Gebharl
hiled 10 get a hit in two times al
lat This IS the first game in whici
&c has not made at least two hits.
Thn InrrC4~a@
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

ing on Battery Park diamond. Both
teams have been strengthened during
the past week and a hotly contested
game is looked for
Theodore B. Rogers, OF the Strand
and Delaware streets, while enroute
for a fishing trip. accompanied by
small boy, narrowly escaped SER
iOus injury yesterday afternoon,
when his automobile cOlllded with
was badly damaged. No personal in
juries were received by the occupants.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Biggs and a
party OF friends mOtOred TO Angus
tine Beach yesterday.
About thirty members Of Mrs. Ed
ward H. Naylor's Sunday School Glass,
Of the Methodist church, enjoyed a
picnic at Cofleld's Beach yesterday
afternoon. They went by trolley.
Mrs. William II. Barr, OF philadel-
phia, is spending the summer with
her sister Mrs. William Cooper, OF
Sixth street.
Mrs. r. E, pinder, OF Sixth and Della
ware streets. was successfully Oper-
ated on at the Methodist Hospital,
Philadelphia, Wednesday evening. Mrs
Pinder has been IN for several months.
Dr. Julius Dodd. her family physician
and the Rev. J. n. Bicking, her pas
I AbAf Wlii az Alt iNoilidls
Mrs. Walter j. Dougherty and son
| Walter, Jr.. Elizabeth. n j., are visit
ing Mrs. Dougherty's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John McCaughan.
Miss Ola SpOerl. OF Fredericksburp
Md, Is visiting Miss Catrarina Wol
don
Cards have been received by sew
| cral young people In this city from
Mr. and Mrs. MORTAL Thornton, VIII
are spending their honeymoon IL
Moth Carolina and Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar ID. Ridings. Holl,
Oak, were Nfitors, with relatives
here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Elias Clayton, for
ter, spent Yesterday with friends here
The Rev. and Mrs. George 7. Street
pastor Of the First Baptist Church
here, are spending a 80 days VacatiO
at their cottage at Wildwood, N.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
SMYRNA COUNTRY
FAIR OPENS TODAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
SMYRNA, Del, July 2.-Smyrnas
annual Country Fair will open to-
night and continue until Monday
night. The directors: Mrs. ]. w.
Clifton and Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey p.
Hall are sparlng no effort to make 1t
novelty booths, all gaily decorated
and lighted at night by electricity
Will be there. The side show tent
under the management OF Mrs. Olive
Hirons Shallcross, Mrs. w. Gray Dea-
kyne and Mrs. Thomas H. Coverdale.
promises some pleasant home talent
surprises.
The playground" is an innovation
this year, In charge OF Mrs. Ernest
p. Collins. There are many other at
fractions. Supper will be served
daily.
Two games Of baseball arc sched-
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
CHEsWOLD HOUSES RUINED.

NV'OIHI % IITV IFNHIIN JVUTHIT,
CHESWOLD. Del, July 2.-Cheswold
was visited by fire which threatened
the southern end OF the village. Tues
day afternoon, but through the work
Fire Company. the fire was confined
10 two houses one belonging to John
Morgan, a Moor, and the other TO a
man named Coker. Both dwellings
were burned 10 the ground.
When word came 10 Smyrna and
Clayton, the alarm In each town was
sounded. Clayton readily responded
but Smyrna flremen were unable 10
procaed because Of the flre engine re-
fusing TO work properly.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
Score by Innings

fu-SfarS ......... o 3 o o 4 o o.
penn Soaboard ...... 200i 00-i
Summary-Two-base hits, G.. Mad
len and A. Miller. Earned runs. g..
Madden. Struck out, by Helvlng, ?.
Double play. Thompson to Winters.
Left on base, All-Stars, Q: Penn sea-
hoard, 3. Hit by pitched ball. Nc
erory. Balk, Dhue. Bases on balls,
M Dhue, 4 : on Helving, Q. umpires,
Mckay and Ranker. Time OF game,
NC hours, A minutes.
This city seems to be assured OF a
sfanch OF the Young Mems Christian
association While no immediate
nens VIII be taken 10 erect and main
ain a building, the work VIII prob
tf3ly be inaugurated by July t3. A
Re6ting attended by ten local bus-
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
SEES DISASTER ron WET PARTY

'@~a~A|
BOSTON. July 2.-The Rev. William
e. Barton, OF Chicago. addressing the
international Congregational Council
at Its decennial meeting today. pre-
dlcted that "any party that places in
its platform a wet plank Will find it.,
in proportion to its wetness, slip
perry; and one who standa for that
same plank will walk It and find him
self stepping OF into wetness three
miles over his head.Y
The speaker said/t that in a land
where everyone thinks he is free so
drastic a sumptuary law could not go
into effect with everybody satisfied
but 1t would have been possible for
any delegate In this council 10 be In
Chicago at the Republican convention
and not 10 find the smell OF liquor on
anyone's breath and not TO see q
drunken man from any part Of the
nation"
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

uled for the 5th, morning and after
noon. The Smyrna club Will play tho
Highland team OF Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
MICHAEL FLINN IMPROVES.

Michael Finn, Of The Ninth ward
who underwent an operation at the
Delaware Hospital, is somewhat i'm
proved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

Lusitania plunged beneath tho surface,
with cold brine enveloping them. with
scarcely comprehensive weight Of water
pressing against them, will they not be
found in remarkable state Of prcserva-
ton?
VIII tho divers manning their drills and
saws and burners within the submarines,
and penetrating tho gloomy depths of tho
vast bulk with their powerful lamps. SEQ
body after body in the calm lifelike atti-
tude assumed almost without exception by
those who meet death In the water? Divers
and others experienced in tho finding Of
drowned bodies tell us that in almost
every case, unless the victim has been at
tackled by cramps before death came, tho
body is found in much the same position
as that in which tho Crusaders OF mediae-
val times were represented in sepulchro
sculptures folded and legs crossed
ut tho ankles
The faces OF drowned persons are sell
dom distorted. those who know tell lis.
There is generally just the suggestion OF
smile, as though the victim welcomed
the relief of death at the end OF the strug-
gle for life. a drowned body bears strk-
ing resemblance to that of n person peace
fully sleeping.
Or will the divers illumne tho hollows
OF the giant craft with their powerful
lamps and disclose but skeletons? Will
the flesh have been stripped and crushed
from the bones hv the pressure and the
force OF the tides? a fish tied to the
stringer of n wharf by q string through its
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

tons is being discussed by salvage eX-
perts in New York in this connection. a
short time ago the Merritt e Chapman Co,
one OF the largest salvagng companies III
tho world, raised tho wreck OF the Lord
Dufferin, and in the course of the work
found 1t necessary TO cut through thick
steel beams. In the open air this work
could be done most eXpeditiously by means
OF the oxy-acetylene torch. but this OBJ
viously would not be possible under water.
BY combining the oXy-acetylene principle
with an electric device, however, the burn
ing of the plates was done under water
with fairly good success. The process has
not been perfected and the Merritt &c
Chapman Co. will not make public the de-
tails, but 1t is known that somewhat
similar device has been used in European
waters with good results. 1t is more than
likely that it will be adapted to the savag-
ing of the Lusitania
When tho work of raising the huge hulk
TO the surface shall have been completed
what will the searchers find? In what
condition will they find the bodies OF
those who went down in the I.usitania. 1t
Is known from soundings that the vessel
lies In an upright position; she sank with
out listing after she went below the sur
face. Tho water Is fairly cold, although
the Gulf Stream flows very near the Irish
coast at this point. at depth of 240 feet
the pressure OF the water is, as has been
said, equivalent to approximately 103
pounds for every square inch OF surface
with the bodies IT. practically the posi-
lions they assumed at the moment the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

and will have electrical connections with
The tender ships on the surface. sufi-
cient number of pontoons will be attached
to each section by hooks and cables and
by great chains slung beneath tho liners
Keel. When the pontoon pumps are start
ed and the water forced out the buoyancy
of the pontoons will cause them to ascend
to the surface, pulling the section with
them. AS the sections rise the water IS
slowly pumped out Of them. The pontoons
will probably have lifting power of some
three hundred tons each. The largest YES.
sci hitherto raised by this system was of
5000 tons displacement.
Another method OF separating the sec.
tC) 1870. International Feature Service Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

VIII SUI remain steel bulkheads and
stanchions and beams, but by means of
the extension arm used with the crane the
interior Of the vessel can be reached. The
Lusltania is 1855 feet long and 60 feet
deep, with beam of So feet, so it will
readily be seen that the cutting opera
lions will be extremely lengthy, and would
) be thought extensive even II the ship were
out of the water.
After the ship has been sawed into Sec
tons, specially designed pontoons will be
floated over them and will be filed suf-
ficiently with water to sink them almost
to the upper works of the vessel These
pontoons will contain motors and pumps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04


submarine in May. 1915. is to be
raised by saving her gigantic hull
into five parts.
Each OF these parts when lifted is then
to be iloated by means OF huge pontoons
and carried away to specially construct
ed dock, where everything Of value will be
removed
This prodigious undertaking will shortly
bo under way, and 1t is believed that at
least 1000, 900 in money, gems and metal
Will be recovered. For many months
dozens OF plans for raising tho Lusitania
have been considered and rejected. The
extraordinary operation to be described is
the only one which offers a chance of sue.
cess. 1t will cost probably five millions of
dollars before it is done, but the profit OF
ten millions upon the scheme more than
makes it worth while.
The cutting plan has been successfully
tried out on two smaller vessels which did
not lie, however, at so great n depth as
the Lusitania.
1t is the size of the sunken liner and the
great depth in which she rests that pre-.
sented what for a time seemed insur-
mountable difficulties to her recovery.
There are 240 feet of water over her. Pres
sure of the atmosphere upon the body a.
sea level is approximately fifteen pounds
to the square inch. The pressure upon a
body at $40 feet beneath the sea is Il littlo
over one hundred pounds to the square
inch. The limit to which diver can de-
scend is about eighty feet. At 24O feet
the water pressure would crush him like
an egg.
How, then, can human hands carry out
such colossal operation as slicing the
huge steel hull, fastening the immense
chains about the sections and doing this
work SO far beneath the surface of the sea
under such stupendous pressure?
1t is impossible to construct caissons to
withstand the pressure at 24O feet. The
mind turns naturally to submarines as the
vehicles for the salvagers Submarines,
however, are not able to go below ono hun
dred feet Nevertheless a form Of sub
marine will BIO used in the salvage The
inventors OF the system are secretive
Enough has leaked out however to indi-
cate that form OF submarine will be used
specially constructed to withstand a pres.
sure even greater than that upon the Lusi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

Diagram of One of the Proposed Metal Divinp. ellis
Built Especially to Withstand the Enormous Pressure
of 24o Feet Bel Below the Ocean Surface and
Through the Lusitnna'. Hull This
Machinery Is Fed by Power from
the Mother Ship Far Above
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

power, and by the
aid OF these the
workmen will be
able to penetrate
the pitchy dark
ness which envel-
ops the gigantic
hull.
Electro magnets
are to be mounted
in such a way that
they can be moved
in any direction,
probably always in
pairs. BY means
OF the magnets tho
machines can be
moved along the
side Of the steel
hull as desired,
and will hold firm
ly to the hull dur
ing the cutting.
From the ma
chimes extend drills
and saws and mag
netic cranes, oper-
ating through air
locks and actuatcd
by electric motors.
After the plates of
the hull and the
decks have been
cut through there
will eth raD,n;,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
EVERY WOMAN
WANT A CLEAR,
SMOOTH COMPLEXION
Skin Free of Blemishes
and With the Tint of
Youth.

y you have clear smooth. velvety.
N1'''ll skin, free of pimples and other
"'shhy blomishos, you need never fear
ne impression you make on all you meet.
~ swoman with pretty complexion al.
,'s appears charming--and there Is no
NY NE' that which comes from knowing
-N you look your best
women are endowed by nature
~" clear smooth skin. others. not so
.,'lHA'e can acquire It by the use Of the
'-''r ha.H and white Beauty Treat
' which consists Of Black and White
.'-'me0i and Soap. You who suffer the
''''nr7' - dark. sailow, muddy
"sA''"' rlmples. freekles. liver spots
,L L ''her skin blemishes, can be happy
.. oeapt'ul skin. Go 10 your nearest
80, s.''e ana get a &c package OF Black
g.. -.e ointment and Black and White
ap 'Ift before retiring. battle your face,
o.. o' neck with the Soap and apply the
,,, according to directions. The
49,. '.''h'Ag wash OF the Ointment. It's
~ '"y 10 apply and as delightful AZ
VA, Gt"m and rouge. The Black and
... neaNiy Treatment is also safe and
sa''e Money back II not satisfisd.
"a 'ia t, you clip this advertiser ent ana
As n.als and White, Box 1857, Mem
Ut eo,',-.A,, Tor free sample. literature
Ly ~, or ihe Black and white Birth-
1s Dream Book.