davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
'druso to Sing Tonight;
His Injury Not Serious
'ear Tho, Bursting of Blood
ar.'S Wc"ld Keep Tenor
W Stage PTopes Unfountfed

.oo Mr,co caruso will be able to sing
~.H'shS Fermisg on for him TO do 80
80. ss giTen yesterday by DR.. Philip Hor-
~, nis physician. Or. Horowitz was
nsn.o s.o u attend the tenor Saturday
ss,gnt sfsex Nr. Caruso had burst q
~, ss..'o ysssel in his throat wnilc sing
ts ~ The Academy Of Muse, in Brook
-, n Caruso vas said 10 be feeling as
~ ~ ever yesterday. DR.. Horowitz
mat no serious consequences wero
~ ex3ected.' II had been feared by
80 - friends when the ginger suffered
- injury Saturday ght that Il might
Up Rim from the stare for some TINA.
..n nsann zirato, CaYuso'g sacf :tary.
49,. 80 ~ night that he tenor had been
sls sasols y obtain insurance that would
ssNfst .s him against injury OF hix vocal
s.ns, Carpso, however, has q health
'"s,orAnee policy.
ns tfsncs of $1,000 on each Anger and
Ssse was oncs carried by Paderewski,
80 Aubelik. the vioiinist, at times bad
-. ansb ~ tiso, 900 insurance on his
~ ss4sYs sa4 toea.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
I ii,'nn1e Siege
Troops Desert
To D'Annl11lzio
Regular Army Detection,
Gaping Naval, Causes
Italy to Consider Ultima
tuna andMiIitary Offensive
5 Arnlored Cars Go Over
Street Crowds Beat Oppo-
nents Of Poet Dictator:
Socialists Also Attacked

TRIESTE, Dec. II (By The Associated
Press).-Thc first break in the regular
Italian army occurred Saturday, when
four armorcd cars started from Udine,
three of which succeeded in reaching
the palace of Gabrielle d'Annunzio in
Fiume.
The fourth car was prevented from
reaching its destination by q sentinel,
who threw under it's whels obstacles
which cut the tires, bringing it to a
halt. The crew Of the car. however.
escaped and managed to reach Fiume
Oh foot.
General Csviglia, the Italian COM
mander, on Saturday went to Abbazia,
lstria, known as the Nice of Italy,
where he had q conference with the
mmanders who arc opposing the
forces of D'Annunzio.
1t is said that owing to the inlm low
able position Of D'Annunzio the gov
ernmcnt intends to send an ultimatum
TO him containing the threat of an Of
fensive action. 1t is reported, how
ever, that d DAnnunzio would welcome
any military demonstration
The detection fram the army and
the recent joining of the poets forces
OF naval craft, it is believed here, will
hasten decisive action. General Cavig-
las mission to Abbazia is considered
in this connection.
There were Wild scenes in Fiume on
Saturday. when members of the autono-
nous parties, who are D'Annunzio's
sworn enemies, were beaten by legion
naires in reprisal for their having
passed resolutions condemning the
poet. Socialists also were attacked.
The old National Council has passed
resolution declaring that its members
will remain true to D'Annunzio
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Baker, lncognito, Hears
Doughboy Assail Him
Secretary Silent as Fellow Pas.
senger Launches TRADE
Against the Army

BALTIMORE, Dec. 12.-When Sccre-
tary of War Baker started from Wash
ington to Baltimore last night to at
tend a smoker Of the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity, Of which he is a member,
he had no idea that he was to hear un-
reserved comment on himself How
ever. when he boarded the train he
found the cars crowded and became
separated from his party. He took a
scat alongside one Of the doughboys
whose destinies he has directed for the
last few years.
This dough boy, like several others,
was both aggrieved and telkative, ana
TO the patient citizen beside him
launched into q TRADE against the
army, how the army was run and the
people that ran it. He was quite
specific about the Secretary. who kept
grim silence The doughboy con
cluded with fcrvent hope that condi-
tions in the army would soon be i'm
proved, and "told the world" that they
could not grow any verse.
When they reached Baltimore Mr..
Baker, still incognito, paid a solemn
farewell and. having sense OF humo,,
recited his experience to some Of his
friends at the smoker.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
4 to 8 Persons Killed.
Many Hurt, in Wreck

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. l2.-An un-
mated by the police at between four
and eight, were killed and more thnn
ffteen injured, sev,ral possibly fatally,
here to night, when crowded street
-ar raced down one Of the stecpcst
e7ades In the city, overturninc when it
struck switch at tho foot Of the hill
Several hours after the accident oifi-
cials were unable 10 say accurately
how many had lost their lives, explain
Ing that complete reports had not been
received from undertaking establish
nents and hospitals.
Hospitals reported that At least three
Of the injured were expected to die.
Cour of the dead have boon identified.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
SO Hours

Police Commissioner Enright
has not replied to the fourteen
questions put to him by The Trib-
une on last Thursday afternoon.
When representative Of The
Tribune called at Police Head
quarters yesterday afternoon
they found the place dark. An at
tendant said that the Commits
sioner had not been in and assert
ed he did not know whether Mr..
Enright would visit his Office or
not. The attendant said he con-
sidered it unlikely that the Com
missioner would come in. Ere
quent telephone calls to Police
Headquarters elected the same
reply.
The Tr:bune's questions have
been before Commissioner En-
right eighty-six hours-three
and cne-half days.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Toxic Students Protest
California alien Ban
Resolution Of Mass Meeting
appeals to american People
to ''Refect on Their Course''

TOXIC, Dec. IA large mass meet
ing Of students, members of the Stu
dents League of Japan, was held here
to-day in Uyeno Park. A resolution
protesting to the world in the name of
Justice and humanity" against the
anti-Japanese law in California was
passed. The resolution called on the
American people to reflect on theil
course"
The speakers, who were chiefly stu
dents and journalists, declared .Aa:
while the world recognized Japaa IS q
great power, America treated the Japa-
rcee IS an inferior race.
A similar demonstration to that of
to-day was held yesterday. The object
of the meetings was TO arouse public
opinion. Thousands of handbills an
nouncing the demonstrations were dis
tributcd by persons in automobiles.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Wrongel Troops Within
Five Miles of Fiun,e
Rome Newspaper Asserts SIau
Mobilization in the Adriutic
Has Begun; Hints Treochery

ROME, Dec. IA message to the
Idea Nazionale from Fiume describes
the arrival at Spalato, Trau, Porto Re
and Buccari of detachmenSs Of the re-
Gently defeated South Russian army Of
General Baron Wrangel. Buccari is
only about five miles from Fiume. Cat
taro, it adds, has been occupied by
1000 of these troops, who are armed
with machine guns.
1t is the impression in Fiume, the
message says, that Belgrade wishes to
use the forces in order to threaten
Croatia in case separatist movement
occurs there and to threaten Fiume if
D'Annunzio becomes too aggressive
Commenting on the message, the
Idea Nazionale says: at is true that
Slav mobilization in the Adriatic is
beginning with the treaty of Rapallo
not yet ratified. Wrangel's mercena-
ries and Russian refugees have invaded
and betrayed Da1matia, abandoned by
Italian troops"
Constantinople, Dec. 1.-The Greek
Bishop at Gallipoli in report to the
Greek Patriarchate, describes the stu
alton of the Russian refugees in the
gloomiest colors. The death rate he
says, Is mounting steadily in conse-
quence of unsanitary conditions and
lack Of food.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
One Believed Dead, Several Hurt
In Fire at U. S. Army Hospital

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-One pa
ticnt, Sergeant Alzin Messenger, for
mery of the 7th Coast Artillery, is be-
leved to have burned to death and
several others were injured, none seri-
ously, to-day in fire that destroyed
two of the psychopathic wards OF Wal
ter Reed Military Hospital.
The fire, which hospital authorities
believe was started by one OF the pa
ticnts with matches smuggled into his
room, threatened for time to spread
to other wards, including several In
which disabled wnr veterans arc pa
tients.
The two wards, No. 49, in which
violently insane ars confined. and No.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Heart OF Cork Razed 10y Flames
In Reprisal for Bomb Attack;
Civilians Are Slain In Streets
Leader in Irish Army Proclai,ns
State Of War Exists With England

DUBLIN Dec ia proclamation declaring that the public
must at realize that ireland
BRITISH crown
nandng of the Irish republican
The proclamation which forth that gangs County
Monaghan have been attacking citizens
that while extend the hand Irshnen murder
and their guides nforme shall
The proclamation further arms carried
out IN County Monaghan by that
patton OF similar order by the British government
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Sets NesU Air Mark of
1915 Miles al, Hour

PARIS, Dec. 12.--Sadi Le-
co'nte, the aviator, to-day broke
the worlds airplane speed record
for four kilometers. Flying at
Villacoublay, Lecointe negotiated
the distance in 46 seconds, or at
the rate Of 1916 miles an hour.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

"a, in which other psychopathic patients
undergo treatment. contained approxi-
mately seventy-fivc PATIENTS All, with
the exception Of Sergeant Messenger,
were taken out by nurses and members
of the hospital fire department before
Checking off the list of patients in the
two wards revealed that Sergeant Mes
senger, who had arrived yesterday from
the Panama Canal Zone, was missing.
The loss was estimated by the hos
pital authorities rs more than s25, 900.
An investigation Of the origin of the
fire was started by a special board of
inquiry appointed by Colonel James D.
Glennan, commandant of the hospital
Kcw Gardens Inn. kew Gardens L. l.
Residential suburban hotel (AmerlcAn
plan,. Sixteen minutes from Penn, Station.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
s-s'--''@@]s-'-'-'@7--'''-'1'7> =
a Word of Welcome

a Word Of Welcome
~ always exprasYed between employers
and employees through IA Tribune Help
Wanted al. II you need tho services OF
b wideawake worker scck employment,
you will nnd Tho Tribune Help Wanted
columns your meoting place.~-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

Xmas Cards, distinctive. In great variety
ea1endars by the worlds best painters. Cor
Hes, Macy d c.. 7 E. <tth st.--2s JchA st.
s-AAvt-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Americo's $ Future
On the High Seas

The first Of series Of impor-
tant articles by shipping men on
the problems of the merchant ma
rine will be found to-day on Page
ia.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
AsLov

A force of carpenters started
work on the D. B. S. hall Tues
day.
S. G. Quist has purchased a lot
from Petersen & Gravesen, just
opposite the south side of the
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henriksen and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Petersen were
in Duluth Saturday and Sunday
making the trip in the formers
car.
Paul Mickelsen and son Elmer
came up here via auto Friday
from Anthem, Iowa. for a visit
with friends and relatives. They
returned home Tuesday accomp-
anied by Mrs. Chris Eriksen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
IN APPRECIATION

When you are trying to do a
piece Of work and have done
somewhere near your best, it is
always gratifying to receive tok-
ems of appreciation from people
for whom you have endeavored to
be of service.
Askov people have rendered
such token of appreciation to
the Danish Young Peoples Home
of Minneapolis. by putting forth
great efforts to show that they
are alive to the problems which
the Home is trying to solve. On
a Sunday the members of the
Young Peoples Society went to
the woods and spent a whole day
to supply the Young Peoples
Home with blueberries for the
coming winter. Perhaps they had
delightful day picking the ber-
ries; we hope they did.
1t is certain that that Sunday
will not be forgotten when those
berries are being used; but eve-
ry time they are passed around.
some one will think Of the day
when some of our friends picked
them for us. out Of sheer kind
ness for us and appreciation for
the work which is being done
here, and without any hope for
reward. except perhaps the plea
sure of a good deed done. This
is the spirit that wins in the
world. And it is evidently be-
cause of the presence of some Of
this spirit that the Askov COM
munity has been so prosperous
and has been able to accomplish
so much in so few years.
take this opportunity to ex-
press our earnest appreciation
for this act of good will. We all
join in thanking you for your
gift. In behalf of the Danish
Young Peoples Home, greetings
to all.
C.. A. Stub.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
Lake Steamship Expansion.

Milwaukee. Wis. Another huge lake
steamship corporation. operating eight
vessels. will make It's headquarters in
Milwaukee,. according TO plans Of u
contemplated expansion OF the MIL,
waukee, Chicago 4 Michigan City line
Together with the combination Of the
Northern Michigan 4 Goodrich Transit
companies. bringing Is vessels under
one house dag. with general headquar,
ters here. the new organization will
make Milwaukee the greatest break
bulk port on fhe Great Lakes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
Allies Convinced Russian Reds
Intend to Set Up Soviet Gov
eminent In Poland.
SPEED AID TO POLAND
viii Extend All Possible Military.
Naval and Economic Assistance
Without Oeiay-Germany To
BE Warned.

ference here reached complete
agreement on plans for dealing
with the usso-Poiish crisis. They
include the reimposition Of the
blockade, but on the advice OF the
experts no Allied troops will be
employed. British warships will
play a chief part In the blockade.
II 10 understood the United States
will remain neutral In case Of
new European war.
Hythe, England--Great Britain and
France are convinced that the BOlshe-
Wiki intend to capture Warsaw and set
up a Soviet government in Poland.
This was learned from an official
sources following an announcement at
the conference between Premier Lloyd
George, OF Great Britain. and Premier
Millerand OF France. held to discuss
the Polish situation. that the confer
ence would continue. when the pre-
miers will pass upon naval, military.
and economic plans for saving Poland.
These plans are being drawn up Oy
Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Sir
Henry Wilson, chief of the British i'm
rerial stan.
Truce 10 Turned Down.
These were the outstanding develop
ments and followed an official an
nouncement that the Soviet govern
ment had definitely refused ten days
truce. requested by Mr.. Lloyd George
as result of the previous meeting
with the Russian mission headed by
NJ. kameneif and NJ. Krassin.
While there has been no talk Of Of
fcially declaring war on Russian, the
Allies have decided to give Poland all
possible military. naval and economic
assistance without delay.
The premiers received two notes
from Moscow In answer to Mr.. Lloyd
Georges request for true. They
sent another note to the Soviet and
also advised Poland to seek truce
direct from the Bolsheviki, who indi-
Gated In their refusal Of the truce
that II the request came direct from
the Poles II might have a better
chance OF being granted. One of the
notes received from the Bolsheviki
said meeting Of the Poles and Rus.
slams had been called for Minsk in q
few days and that the Bolsheviki pre-
ferred to make their own arrange
ments with the Poles.
To 0lockade Russia.
1t was reliably reported that the
blockade Of Russia would be reimpos I'D
Immediately.
MIR. Lloyd George has deferred his
promised statement in the House Oi
Commons for few days.
The French are urging the estab
lishment OF a defensive line in Poland
either before Warsaw or Immediately
behind the capital il II is too late now
for the former NJ. Millerand also
proposed that the French and British
troops In the plebiscite areas be used
tor this line. chiefly for moral sup
port. and that Roumania and Czecho
Slovakia also be asked to send troops
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
SAILORS FIGHT WITH POLICE

9oldiero Called Out TO suppress Oh.
strsperous Navy Men.
Revere. Mass. Federal troops from
Fort Banks were rushed 10 Revere
when crowd OF sailors and marines
attacked police station after mob
hing n police OFFICER who had attempt.
ed to arrest sailor on charge Of
Drunkenness
Help was summoned from Fort
Banks. the Chelsea police and the hos
ton navy yard. A detachment Of 500
soldiers was hurried to the scene with
tixsd bayonets and cleared the beach.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
DENVER STRIKERS STAND PAT
Carmen Refuse To Return To Work.
Soldiers Guard City.


Soldiers Guard City.
DEMONSTRATING trainmen Of the
Denver Tramway company ut mass
meeting declined to return to work
until company officials meet their de.
mands that they be allowed to resume
their duties In body and discharge
the strike breakers The company has
refused to treat with the union.
While the men were meeting. street
car service was resumed In Denver,
Trains were manned by strike break
ers Behind each car was an automo.
bile loaded with federal troops carry
ing service rifles and trench guns.
Five hundred picked federal troops
Of the Seventeen division from Camp
Funston. Kansas. reached here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12

ASKOV MARKETS
Butter. creamery. per ID. so IS
Eggs. per doz. SO
Chickens, over 4 lbs., per ID. 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16

WANTED = COAL MINE CONTRACTORS; MINE M OTTO R M AN; COAL LOADERS, $5 DAY, 8 HOURS; LADY STENOG- RATHER, S30 w E E K; FINISHING CARPEN- TIERS, 9Oc HOUR. PRO- DUCERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 1211a N. PEST STREET.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16

PER WEEK PAID WHILE YOU LEARN, $12 PER WEEK PAID THE SECOND MONTH. REG ULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER. A NUMBER OF HIGH-GRADE, UNMARRIED YOUNG WOMEN ARE NEEDED BY THE SOUTHERN BELL TEL. TEL. CO., TO AUGMENT THE OPERATING FORGE. BUT THOSE WHO ENTER TELEPHONE WORK ARE NOT LIMITED TO ACTUAL WORK AT THE SWITCHBOARD. THOSE WHO ARE AMBITIOUS AND DISPLAY ENERGY AND ABILITY MAY ADJ VANCE RAPIDLY TO POSITIONS PAYING SALARIES OF $loo PER MONTH AND MORE. THE CONDI- TIoNs UNDER WHICH TELE- PHONE WORK IS DONE ARE IDEAL. THE OPERATING ROOMS ARE CLEAN, WELL VENTILATED. WELL LIGHTED AND WELL HEATED. THE REST ROOMS ARE ATTRACTIVE AND COMFORTABLE THE DINING ROOMS ARE BRIGHT SPOTS OF CLEANLINESS AND THE KITCHENS ARE AMONG THE MOST SANITARY IN BIRMINGHAM THE FOOD IS OF THE BEST QUALITY AND SERVED AT ACTUAL COST. WELL KNOWN AND EXPERIENCED WOMEN ACT AS MATRoNs AND DEVOTE THEIR EFFORTS TO- WARD COMFORT OF THE YOUNG WOMEN. ANNUAL VACATIONS ARE GIVEN WITH FULL PAY. AND OUR BENEFIT FUND PAYS YOUR SALARY FOR A CERTAIN LENGTH OF TIME WHEN SICK. VISIT ONE OF THE EXCHANGES WITH YOUR MOTHER OR FRIEND AND INvEs- TIGATE THE WORK AND. SUR RoUNDINGs. AND THEN APPLY TO MISS DICKSON. 4TH FLOOR. MAIN TELEPHONE BUILDING. BETWEEN g A. M AND 2 P. M. FOR ENROLL MENT IN OUR NEXT TRAINING CLASS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTEDGMAIE

HELP WANTED-MALE 4O foreman, coal mines; coal punching machine runners, $1O: coal loaders, $ 8 hours; coal miners; mine motormen: all around machinists; lady stenographers, $39 week: six lady stenographers, $5. $S week; young man typist, s110; iron painter; wholesale dry goods salesman; auto accessory sales man; night watchman; guards, s and board; mothers helper: lady demon- strator; speciality salesladies. lady of flee assistant; cashiers; speciality salesmen: 10 white girls 8 while learn ing: lunch counter girls; white wait resses; cooks; waitresses; maids; head water, summer resort; seamstresses: all teraton ladies; baker salesladies; shoe salesman; high school boy typist; auto mechanics; finish carpenters; brick masons, sl .25 hour; rough carpenters, Soc hour, cement finishers, a0c hour; cleo tric craneman; patternmaker; hall men; bellboys; porters; others. Producers Agency 12l15 N Fist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16

LADY stenographer wanted; must be accurate and have good speed on typewriter. This is an excellent po- sition for anyone that can qualify. 221S Jefferson County Bank Bldg. WANTED-A golden opportunity to make money. We teach you how to operate an Elliott-Fisher bookkeeping machine: free course. x5 Jefferson County Bank Blds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16

SHIRT salesman with expe- rience and a following wanted to sell high-grade
 line of dress shirts in Ala bama; liberal commission. Ernest L. Barton, Manu- facturer, Chester, s. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16

GENERAL NACHlNDR1-NeW an1 socond-hand machinery. ct AtlAe Machinery and Supply O. No. q 2oth st Main Sso.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
WANTED Experi- enced soda man. Tut wiler Drug Company.

WANTED-Young man between IS and
 2S that wishes to learn automobile tire
 business; large corporation; small sal- ary: hard work. with excellent oppor- tunity; position, as bill clerk. Apply m own hand writing. F. O. Box 39S.A city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
EMPLOYMENT

HEIf WxNTED-fEMxLE So WANTED-Young women who can spare all or part of their time soliciting for newspaper subscriptions in the city; salary and com- mission. Apply Circula- tion Manager, The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16

SALESPEOPLE-Men and women to sell Y-Kurl quinine hair pomade and otHer toilet articles; liberal terms. French Beauty Co.,. 405h N. 20th st.