davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
WOULD ERECT MUSEUM
AS ALLIED WAR TRIBUTE
Rossel e. Mitchell Would Perpetuate
Achievements by Building
Imposing Structure.

An international historical and
memorial museum to be erected in
Washington as q tribute to the work
of all the allies in the world war. is
advocated by Rossel e. Mitchell in
the January number Of Architecture.
"when the record OF the great war
is written" says Mr. Mitchell, at will
not be written. it cannot be written.
in terms of triumph over fallen foes,
nor will 1t be indited in periods Of
fulsome praise OF conquering chief
tains--it will trace the divergent cur
rents of national life, the processes
Of thought and consequent action
which animated the minds and alb
sorbed the energies Of nations. and
which by their very divergence made
conflict inevitable.
"Such q record will show most
clearly the breakdown OF the supreme
falsehood OF history: the divine right
OF a few to decide the destinies of tho
millions; the belief in material force
as an overcoming influence when
.counteracted by material and spiritual
resources: and the easy hypocrisy that
any one people possess to surpass-
ing degree the qualities that make for
world leadership.
America alone has the resources.
the spirit, the idealism, and. by no
means least. the perfect setting for
such an undertaking. On the shores
of the beautiful Potomac. in harmony
with the grand design which Is grad
ually making Washington the finest
city in the world. at sufficient dis
tance from the turmoil OF a devasta-
ted Europe. an International historical
and memorial museum may find as
fitting a setting as Ictinus found for
the Parthenon on the Acropolis OF
Athens"
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
FIVE IN FAMILY BUY
A,lOO IRISH BONDS
Thomas d. Walsh, Realtor, Pur-
chases Certificates for Self, Wife,
Brother, and Cousins.

william NJ. Phelan, chairman OF the
Irish bond certificate drive in wash
ington. has just received from
Thomas ID. Walsh, real estate opera
tor, his personal check for $1,000, q
check for 1000 for his brother. q
check for 81 900 for a cousin, and q
800 Liberty bond for his wife in ex-
change for Irish liberty bonds.
In addition, Mr.. Walsh transmitted
n check for $1,000 from John r.
Walsh, American born, for which he
asks an Irish bond providing twenty
other persons match him for $1,000
bond each.
Mr.. Phelan reports that the drive in
Washington Is progressing satisfac-
torily.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
DENVER WINS FIGHT
AGAINST PHONE RATES

The city of Denver, in the Supreme
Court, has won It's suit against the
state public utilities commission,
which sought to increase telephone
rates there.
The court, by dismissing an appeal
for want OF jurisdiction, allowed de-
cisions of the Colorado supreme court
to stand, holding that the city utili-
ties commission, and not the state
commission, had the exclusive juris-
diction over telephone rates In the
city.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
PLATFORM OF FARMERS
GIVEN TO WHITE HOUSE

A delegation from the National
Board Of Farm Organizations yester-
day called at the White House and left
a memorial for President Wilson set
ting forth the position of the farm
ers on national questions. The me-
mortal has been published previously
but II was today formally presented.
Members OF the delegation charged
that the cause of the farmer is be-
ing injured by extremist publicity Is
sued by various alleged farm bureaus
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
Curling Iron Kills Hsiv;
!. Nst0 Method lmpseOss IL

May woman loss IN. siiky. nsny Sf,y
throast A~bItusI 1ss Of ,ns hot eurlins
.ren. Certainly it can 30 the hair no no
ksod sry 40 its pstsrsi oil sii,f slnffs ns .ns
aulL Ana bar,'s re excuse for eontinu-
lag Ss uss of thst destructive instr1-
msSi nov thai ws know what can Dc &C &c
ssnp npli-hsa b. spplyins plain hsuu
rhs uss Of this harmless product really
preserves the life. luatre and beauty oi
he hair. ana the curly and wAvy effect
10 psrfsctly natural looking and most cas-,
tivsting, II you've never tried II, py all
means procure a few ounces from your
hair from root 20 tip, putting II on with
= clean tooth brush. The liquid silmerine
fs neither summy nor greasy but quite
pleasant 70 use.
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
TAMAYO TO VISIT U. S.

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. Feb. 3.-Jose
Luis Tamayo, who recently was elect
ID president OF the republic, Will start
On a visit to the United States within
hree months.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

Marion July 22-The immediatr, declaration of peace and sn" effort to form an association of all nations based on justice rather than force was promised by Sena- tor Harding in accepting the nomI inaEon.
 Scoring the League of Nations covenant as a Supreme Dlund"r' he lauded the senators who oDpos- cd It's unqualified ratification sentnels on the towers of consutu- ton government.
 The nominee was silent regarding the ratification of the peace treaty or the League of Nations in case ,hs was elected.
 However ho said that he would welcome a referendum.
 senator Harding opened his ad dress with q broadside at "persOnal dlctatorial and undemoe;adc govern ment."
 He said 'N, nan is hr, enoush'' to run this republic."s
 Our first committal he con tinued' is the restoration orrep resentatIve popular government un- der the constitution and through the agency of the Republican'party.
 The speech was delivered at Car field Park n the presence ot thor sands wlo had assembled from all corners of the nation
 The speech dealt win a muItitud. of questions some being barely'touc ched upon Or dismissed with thu announcement that they will be ful ly discussed In later adresso.
 Preserving nationality with Am erica retaining ,er independence a. tho not holding aloof frcm the rost of the world should oe the guiding policy" d. clared the ScEatcr.
 The candidate stresseI the uacns sity of return to party goYcru ment and to the selection ofa'cah;. net of "highest capacity in wEicn the vice president should sit,
 "As to prohibition said Hardin there Is divided opinion and recoure.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

FIeshorto1. Ontario, July 24 - Standing up in camp meeting last night at Saiem Arnold Love a'yodn farmer admitted that he had murd- cred his mother Mrs. Henry Love seven years ago.
 The father, on circumstantial evidence ! was tried and convinc ed of the murder and subseQuen fly was hanged.
 q was just taking my breakfast" said young LCve "and my mother warned me to avoid keeping bad company and il grabbedd stick of wood and hit her oyer the'head T then dragged her body to the cellar and covered 1t up with'eaTth and went to school, |,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
SPOKANE SAILING
 E POSTPONED

Seattle, July 22-Today's sailing of the .SLeamer Spokane was'can cellcd becauso of damages sustaiacd, by the vessel when she ran 'cn Cape CalvtrI rocks on her Ist nortL ern trip.
 When put in the dry docks g Survey revealed that the stem, and eleven Of her plates hadbeeu badly damaged.
 Every berth had been sold outfol this trip.
 The Spokane will resume her'r'a on August third.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
UPON OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION 0F HIS NOMINATION, SEN.
 HARDING MAKES 4 MOST
 NOTABLE SPEECH

to repeal O.. modification Is or but We cannot modify becaufe O
 lsidod opinion and the law muat'oe erforced".
 Ws must have A plath aud neigh borly understanding with Mexico re- eardrnG AmencanA rights bat cur relations should be strlckly friendly end sympalIctic."
 The speoch was received by the immense throng with tLe greatest, demonstration over witRessed In Marion the applause and shouts con- ilnuins for many minutes.
 Mariom July 22-ToucEing on the question of Alaska, Scnator Harding said that Alaska alone Was rich in resources beyond all im- aginaUon and needs only a closer linking through transportation lines and gov rnmental policy that both safeguards and encourages develoD- mcnt to speed it to q foremost posi- tion as commonwealth, rugged'ln it's citizenshlp ani rich iE its mate:- talizsd resoUrCcs.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

Seattle. July Swallowing uleir return from Alaska and the in spect!on Of the coal fields of Maj pniska -Secrctaries Daniels aud Payne made the announcement that the coal deposits in the Matanuska nelds rank n quality with the Po- cahoDtas product and are well suit ed for the vessels on the Pactttc'fleet
 A great ccaling station will in'ali probability be cOnStructed on the Aleurtan IslCIds for the use orship ping board vessels plying in the Oriental trade on the ocean Ancs' from Seattle and a large washing plant will b. ipstalled in the Alaska fields to wcsn the mined coal for commercial railroad snd naval con sumption.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

London. July 24-The Russian So let goyernmrut has accepted Po- lands proposal for an arm.stice and Ias ordered all Bolshoviki command CTS In the field to arrange for neg otiatons to that end Immediately.
 The receipt of this official wire less dispatch relieved the tense sit uation as IL was believed thatthe allies would be forced to interycn if war between Soviet RussIa'and Poland con.lnued.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
RUSSIb-POLAND
 HEaRING PEACE

Warsaw July 23-Poland has sent amistIco proposals direct to tha Soviet Russio government at Moscow
 After the rproposals Were des patched by wireless this'afternoon by the National Council of Defense 9 new coalition cabinet was formed under the premiership of M. Vito.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
DANIELS AND PAYNE ARE KEEN
 OVER ALAsKA'S POSSIBILITIES

CTS" declared Secretary Dan'els "w' are actually mining g! ChtckaloOn, and in fact between four aRdfiyc thousand tons have already been'd
 This is the navy coal fields and the value O: these depOsitsmayL' realized by the fact that all"coaI now used by the Pacific fleet is mined in eastern States and shIpp"d to this coast via the P2nama canal
 Secretary Daniels added that'spe- ciaI effort Is now being made to'dl term.ne tho extent of the OIatanuu- sk coal fields.
 Opening vast terrI,ory ts assur- ed through the government rail road particularly in asr'culture, min ing and fishing declared Daniels. "one does Tot think of Alaska 'is terms of agriculture butT'saw wheat growing Six feet tall.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
C09S E SCLHE
 MUCH FIGHTING

Cork, July 23-ArmeG raiders tA's morning attacked the Howe Strand coast guard station near N.nsale'and after an hours siege forced their way Into the Station oy"rpoworcd' 'h marines or guard.
 The raiders made thcir escape with ten'rlues and ammunition.
 One sailor was killed and two young men shot dead near Mitchell town In the county of Cork in an encounter with the regular soldiers, last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
AoGFPT ANAR9
 UNDER PROTEST

Chicago, July 23-The accept ance under Protest or the Labor Boards wage decisionc was decid- ed upon at the executive confer ence last night by all of the Six teen recognized railroad unions eX- ccpt one was announced today.
 Thn Brotherhood of Railway Tel cgraphers referredd their award to it's mombers together with strike proposition.
 Fifteen other Organizations de- cidcd that they would renew th'% case before the Labor Board.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
PR0HIB5 H5HE
 WiTkIN5-C1LVIN

Lincoln, July 233-Afier William Jennings Bryan wired declining the nomination for the presidency On'thc prohibitiouU ticket and stating he intended 10 continue to function through the Dvmocra;ic Party tho convention today nominated AaronNS Watkins a Germantown Ono collcgo professor for the presidency and D. Jeight Calvin New York city historian fos the vtce-0Icsidency,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
I3 ERE KILLED
 N BElFA5I

London, July 23-Thirtccn per Sons were killed in tAa street'fIght ing which rages In Belfast.
 Duying the night according to r. yised cstimatcs the casualties a. mounted to one hundred and fifty Including many women and boys who were wounded Ill the skirmish- cs which took place.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
H0nlH'5 B1DY
 FOUND IN TRUNK

New York, July 23-The body of Q wom9n was found in'a'trunk today by th' employees of the Am- crican Railway Express Company a. morg the unclaimed Dargage in the companies warehouse.
 The trunk was received here from Detroit on June r and Was ad- dressed to James Douglas and the shippers name was signed A. TIctown. The police are working on the case.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
PLANES HOP OFF
 AT MINNEAPOLIS

St. Paul July 23-After flight uc one hour the four army planes, CD their way to Nome'arr'ved'here at 7:3O last evening from Winona.
 The trip was uDeventful and th planes landed at the Speedway fly ing fields at Fort Smelling and to day will fly to the Curt:s'fields north of the State Far Grounds here.
 They will remain in the Curtis field until minor repairs have been made. The next stop will be at Fargo North Dakota.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
YANKEE BOIT WINS FOURTH
 RACE F0R CHALLENGE CUP

The Resolute got off with twenty seconds lead at one m.Lute past'one and held tho lead past the Second post.
 The Shamrock " then shOwed'her qualities as q weather boat and'pas- scd the Resclute three miles from the finish but the defender came strongs and passed the challenger ono half mile from the finish and won the GaCc.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

Belfast, July 23-Fighting is still Tn progress in the Streets between the Unionists and the Sim Feiners
 The sound of mIsketry is'heard every hour Of the day and night.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

London, July 2+-There was also fear in diplomatic circles that the Red army would cross the German border and effect conrectIons with the Sparticlde or Monarchis grouD in east Prussia and then another wcrld conflict would be imminent.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

Rapids yesterday by order of war department. The planes were ord cred to leave Wlnona after two or three hours stay instead of remain Ing over night as planned then fly to Minneapolis.
 The planes made S25 miles the distance from Michigan City to'Win ona in three hours and forty six minutes and virtually without d
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

S,attle. July 23 .-"Th"re is one million dollars ia the'Nayy'bil' for the development or the Mata-- uuska coal fields and have direct ed Commander DOwliRs who Is now at IChickaloon to actively pro o-ed with mining coal and to con struct suitable houses for the'mIn
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
SINKS
 MEXICAN SHIP

San Diego, July 23-The MeXi can power schooner Jacris Condo. foundered off MazatlGn, MeXico yesterday during a heavy storm.
 The loss Of life including Crew and passengers amounted to 42.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

winona, July 23-Three of the Nome bound flyers ar.iyad here'safc yesterday afternoon.
 The fourth one has not been heard Of yet.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

Washington, July 23-The Al aska coal fields may eventually af- ford source of supply for the cl- tire Pacific fleet. Secretary Dant- els said h q message to the Na' Departmrnt.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

St. Paul July 23-The course'of the flight O. the army flyers'was changed just before leaving Grand
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24

Sandy Hook, July 23--A fogfs delaying the start of the fourthTaco of the race yachts.
 The ShamrOck's' handicap has been reduced to six minutes and forty seconds.
 Sandy Hook July 22-The Reso- lute won tIe fourth race'today'thus giving each sloop two victories.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-24
JUDGE I".clERS41n D L0GlTE
 IN JUNEAU 10D PRACTICE JAW

s.at;Ic July lav" for Al,ska Wkcrsham h. to today tlat a he would tle practice of
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Clever Bank Fraud
Is Frustrated When
Crooks Lose Nerve

Chicago, March 5.-The newest
and one of the smoothest bank
fraud schemes in Chicago police
,ecords went to the rocks when Of
icers gathered in two men and a
very pretty girl, after two unsuc-
sessful attempts to cheat banks.
An American Bankers association
code book, by the aid Of which tele-
grams were sent to banks ordering
the transfer Of money to man who
would call for it, was the keystone
Of the plot. I. was a convincing
method and would have worked had
she men possessed sufficient nerve
10 have gone through with it.
The police believe the fraud has
been worked from coast to coast
and that the trio have cleaned up
thousands OF dollars. The men give
the names of w. M. States and
George Matthews. Margaret Ham
ilton, the woman, says she is the
wife of States.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
WHITE SILK SUIT
AND HAT LATEST
FASHION FOR MEN
Bizarre Costumes of Florida
Coast Resorts Are Now
Headed North.

Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, March 5.-Summer styles
for men, now dazzling the Florida
coast resorts, are headed north and
they are bizarre and loud enough to
be heard long before they can be
seen. According to the information
brought by scouts, ordinary attire
of men this summer will make a
masquerade outfit look like funeral
habiliments. White silk tuxedos
and white silk hats will be decidedly
de rigeur.
In the matter OF colors Nice and
the Riviera will lapse into the back
ground. Pale blue and pale orange
silk suits, linen of the most daring
stripes and embroidery two-color
silk sox in odd weaves, white sum-
mer shoes, tan twill coats and
canary colored linen trousers will be
as common as pig tracks. Shirts are
to be in solid colors, but the loudest
colors obtainablc. and scarfs will
run to immense polka dots. But the
masterpiece of the season will be the
white silk suits and the white silk
hats.
It is fortunate that prohibition is
here, for in the olden days man
wearing such an outfit would have
lasted about as long as the prov
erbial celluloid dog in the neither re-
gions after bunch of souse-hounds
had taken one bleary look at the
makeup.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Mexican, After Long
Chase, Avenges Death
OF His Omaha Bunkie

Chicago, March 5.-Nick Honele
has just turned over to the police a
man who identified himself as An
dreas Leon, bus boy, but who, ac-
cording to Honele, is Miguel Cor
tez, alleged murderer of Rafael Con-
zales.
Honeie and Gonzales worked to-
gether in Omaha and bunked to-
gether in freight car. On January
II, 1918, Nick found Gonzales dead,
his head split open with an axe, a
watch and $500 gone. Honele
proved his innocence and started on
the trail of Cortez, who he declared
was the murderer. The police gave
him picture of Cortez.
The trailef swan the Rio Grande
and joined the army of Pancho
Villa. Cortez was not there. After
six months Honele deserted and
again swan the Rio Grande, but a
rattle snake bit him and for three
weeks he lay in hospital, when he
took the trail once more, searching
all the big cities in the United States
for Cortez. The other night he found
his man. There was scar on the
face, made by the hoof of a mus
tang, just as in the picture.
Il thought first | kill him my
self" Honele said. But I promised
the police l turn him up. I keep my
word"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Entire Blocks in
Wilmington Flooded;
Hundreds Homeless

Wilmington, Del, March 5.-En-
tire blocks of this city were flooded
by waters from the over-swollen
Brandywine river, which reached in
some places nearly to the second
story windows of houses with the
result that hundreds of persons are
homeless. The worst storm in years
is raging.
Policemen, firemen and volunteers
with boats were carrying on the
work of rescue in darkness. the
electric power plant having been put
out of commission. At midnight the
FIRE station was crowded to capacity
with refugees and the stream Of
homeless was being diverted to
police headquarters.
No loss Of life has been reported
but the damage will be heavy, many
houses being swept off their founda-
tions and carried away by the
waters.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Great Britain and
France to Pay Bonds
In Gold at Maturity

Washington, March 5.-Announce-
ment from London that Great
Britain and France have agreed to
pay the Anglo-American bonds
maturing next October is welcomed
by the treasury officials. The bonds
total $500,000,000.
The announcement apparently was
the basis of the rumors current in
New York that shipment of gold
from England and France totaling
no less than $250.000.0O0 would be
begun in the near future with view
to retiring the bonds. Such a ship
lnent of gold is counted upon~t to be
of material help in bolstering up
foreign exchange and also in Off
setting the rapid flow of gold from
the United States to South America
and the Orient.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
STRIKE IN WEST
Of ExPRESSMEN
ORDERED TODAY
Railroad Brotherhoods 0p.
pose Act and Issue
UItimatum to
Insurgents.
Chicago Tibune-omahs Bee Leased Wire.

Chicago Tnbune-O Omaha Rec Leased Wire.
Chicago, March 5.-Apparently
1900 employees Of the American
Railway Express company must
strike to get the fever out of their
systems. Indications are they will
quit their work tomorrow in direct
and open defiance of the ruling by
their grand lodge officers and warm
ings that if they strike they will be
outlawed from union labor.
The wholesale walkout is a local
situation and only those employed
in western and lakes divisions are
affected. The men have demanded
a flat increase of $35 month and
a local working agreement independ-
ent from that entered into by the
IS railroad brotherhoods at Wash
ington two weeks ago.
Issue An Ultimatum.
Other brotherhoods have issued
an ultimatum to the insurgents which
in brief is:
If you don't like your jobs you'll
have to quit-you cannot create a
railway strike.
Little hope is expressed by the
officials that the walkout can be
averted. The men have the strike
fever and must getit out of their
systems.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
!. Ham Lewis Predicts
Wilson Nomination
By Democratic Party

Kansas City, March s.-Nomina-
ton of Woodrow Wilson by ac-
clamation at the national democratic
convention in San Francisco was
predicted by former United States
Senator James Hamilton Lewis of
Illinois in an address before the
Missouri democratic women here.
BE not surprised" Mr.. Lewis
said, IF the democratic convention
at San Francisco-despite anything
the president wishes-seeing that the
issue of any candidate must be the
things done by Wilson-shall, after
complimentary ballots to the candi-
dates, name by <acclamation Wood
row Wilson as the embodiment of
all that the issues of the coming
campaign represent"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Fresh Irish Tragedy
Imminent if Martial
Law Rigor Increases

London, March 5.-The Graphic
features Dublin dispatch saying
that the Irish situation is changing
rapidly. The dispatch declares that
nothing can avert a fresh tragedy
except the utmost GOODNESS on the
part of the authorities and that any
increase in the rigor OF martial law
will inevitably precipitate such a
tragedy, causing dangerous compli-
cations for England in America.
The chief danger, according to the
Graphic, is the widespread convic-
ton that a small Dublin castle
clique is bent on getting Ireland's
youth into the open so that the
morale of the Sim Fein may be
broken by bloody repression. This,
however, the dispatch says, is hav-
ing one good result in causing the
Sinn Fein leaders to avoid provoca-
ton at all costs.