davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-16
JOINED BOARD OF TRADE.
Enormously Stated 81 Members
Enrolled With Commerce Chamber.

BY an unfortunate error The Star
yesterday stated that f1fty-one Wash
ington business men had been newly
elected to membership in the Cham
ber of Commerce instead of to the
Board of Trade, as the announcement
should have read. Admission of these
new members brought the member
ship of the Board of Trade up to 2,1OO.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-24

The new Entertainment com mittee has been appointed at Kennecott, consisting of MeSsrS Mooney. chairman, E. Dillon, R. V. Watkins, ChaS. Anderson, w. k. Lomell.
 Owing to the death of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Olsen, the dahce which WIS ar ra ged tOi UhlS evening at Ken necot5 h'Is been postpone d
 The l. tunGrA has been moved tu d more convenient location near tue SOie
 hlCk Nelson IS the latest D1, DlI at Che uHncIng school. How long Will It ttke A bull jigger to become d lzler?
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-24
FROM kF NNECCTT

The fourteen month old son of MT. and Mrs. Victor Olsen died suddenly yesterday at Kennecot The entire community joins in sympathy with the bereaved pa, rents.
 Funeral services are to be held at the Hall this afternoon s.t 2. 30
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-24
KAISER 10 RETURN

Indie atiOnS show 5hlG Holland has refused to l1llver th4 K tiS- CT to the Allies but will send him back to Germ tny.
 Travellers from H)lIlnd Sttte that Former Elm )or1r W WlI|em suffered d pLrllN tic S5r,le while walking in the glrden.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-24
| lELEGRAPHIC Special to News ) Jan. 23rd INFLUENZA RAGING

New York. Seventy two deaths from influenza pneumonia per day are reported here and sev- en hundred new cases.
 Chicago. Seven thousand cas- es averaging thirty deaths per day are reported here.
 Washington. Represent tative Sabdth urges that the Prohibi tion Jaw be suspe .ded for nine, ty uays declaring that whiskey is needed as d cure for influen ga.
 Havana, uba. reports six tlous an ! Gas eS of influenza.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-24
A COMPLETE LINE

Ladies suts, dresses, waists winter CORDS. Also child lens goods m great variety. Mail orders given immediate attention.
 Dougherty's, Cordova
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-24
STAGE SERVICE

On account of the cold weather and until further notice, the last trip of the stage will start from Mccarthy at ten thirty in the evening, lelvir g Kennecott on the return trip at 1l.3O.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-24

In a letter enclosing one yelrs renewal subscri ption to the News. John Amer Writ4s 5ltj they have sold their ranch ut Kent and are visiting with the Boutins ill Seattle till located.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-24
oOOOoooOoOo

oOoooOOOOOO
 Mantles, Uhimneys etc for Alladil Lamps at Post Oftlce Store.
 Daily supply of Fresh Milk at the Merchants Cafe. Orders taken
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-24
LOCAL NEWS

James Morris has been spend ing a few days WIUn HIS mONneI in McCarlny ana expects ,o De well enough IO report lNl duty by Uhe tlrSC.
 Warren Nelson unuerN ent an operatlun at NruneCOJU Eo>plGtl thls week anu is now progress ing favora ply.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-24

A After school is over my teacher and me and my friends sit around the steam pipe and my teacher tells me what a tough time she have last sum- mer looking for gold in Chisana, no grub to eat for one week. and how little Danny got locoed and ran away to the Donjeck with the horses and never come back and how Big Bill Mckay save their life by falling down a hole in the ice and finding some ice worms that are good to eat
 feel sorry for my teacher for the tough time she have, but Oh! you Katrina, my heart break you no come. Goodbye.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-24

Washington D. (. Amerjc"n troops and Russian forces com manded by Semens, clesned in Siberia; two Americans and five Russian soldiers were killed fifty russians inclrding one gen e ral and six officers captured
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-24
SCHOOL NEWS HONOR BOIL FOR JANRY.

Margaret Cole, Marion Wills, Laura May Fry, Walter a"d Ar thur MacDonnell, Laurence Bar rett and Frank Wills.
 There was no tardinesS dur ing the month, a record finally won the if tn month of school after the strenuous efforts of he primary pupils.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-24
REMARKABLE PROGRESS

The Board of Managers of the Kennecott Citizens Night schools should be well pleased with the progress of the pupils, for the following is a sample letter Written byone of the boys Jo hls sweetheart in the old country, winch was handed to us for publications
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-24
My darling Katrina,

My darling Katrina,
 My heart break you no come here. This is fine place to work and make lots of money. l go to school 2 times week my teacher is a fine teacher and she teach me the United States & make good white bread for families and gruel for babies and to always love my country and my teacher and sure do, but, Oh! you Katrina.
 l tell Mir. Cashier to send you money today and when you get it you come quick and the company will give us big house with water running in pipes painted red to live in.
 My friend Joe. she makes lots of money here too, cuts little hair for 50 cents and she says you come here in bottom of American boat, because American boats cost millions to build and they are the best.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-24

General Pershing spent two days in Seattle this week. When interviewed the general said that nations should ever be prepared for war.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-24

L. U. Stanley of Valdez, has been tppoInted Administrator in tn. e,JtOe of George M. Barry ue:. .,eI. ;t former resident of tlIs town who was drowned in PorGl tuu Canal last November.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-24

Mary Rosich has been suffer ling fram d severe cold on her ungs ahd went to Kennecott hos pital this Week.
 Ben Jackson went to Cordova on last Wednesdays train on a business trip
 H H. Mitchell is at his old bus mess again, having taken over the gasoll 1e saw from Lubbes.
 A-@rvey says he has put the buzz wagon in fine shape, and will be Johnny on the spot with all wouucutting orders for cash. POOL. TOURNAMENT AT THE
 ALASKA POOL HALL
 fInals, will be published next Week.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Detectives and an Air
Of Mystery Greet Caruso

Enrico Caruso returned to New York
yesterday and was Immediately sur
rounded by detectives. reporters, rela-
tives and an air OF mystery. He re-
fused to discuss the jewel robbery, the
rumor that he had received an offer of
$3.50 ,00h for a short South American
our or his views on George Fitz-
gerald. the Caruso chauffeur. The lat
ter was arrested and later released in
connection with the jewel theft He
admitted he hoped to attend Fourth
Of July celebration to-day at East
hampton, l.. L.. at which John Drew
viii preside and Augustus Thomas will
speak
Mrs Caruso. Enrico jr. and dctec-
tive met the tenor in New York. At
the Eastha mpton depot Caruso was
greeted by his brother-in law. Park
Benjamin jr.. Fitzge raid, the chauffeur,
and detective. Other detectives sat
in at the family council on the robbery
later in the afternoon.
The singer greeted Fitzgerald with
q smile and a handshake.
"IIow are you, George" he said con-
vcntionally.
"l'm fine, Mr.. Caruso," the chauffeur
answered.
81 have nothing to say about my
plans for the summer any further
than to-morrow's celebration" Caruso
told reporters. II haven't an opinion
in tho world yet about the jewel rob-
*ery,' he added in reply to question.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Perth Amboy Man
In Will DenOunces
Wife and Dau gslnter
Joseph Kramer Urges Both
Not to Attend Funeral:
Names Whongs He Says
They Have Done to Him

scathing denunciation Of his wife
and one of his daughters is contained d
in the will Of Joseph Kramer, of Perth
Amboy, which divides most of his es-
tate between his son and q second
daughter, with some bequests to char
liable institutions
ut is my earnest wish that my wife
Minnie and daughter Jennie do not
attend my funeral" the will states,
and continues to provide for the wife
only the dover interest which the law
of the State Of New jersey provides
l shall give her.
'lf it were possible for me to de-
prive her of what the Jaw of the State
of New Jersey compels me to give her."
the document continues, because of
her treatment of me, would do So"
The will gives to the daughter Jennie
SIP month from the estate "as long
as she shall live" The purpose of the
bequest, the will states. IS as follows:
Five dollars month to remind her
of the time in 1916 when she said to
me Black pig, do not sleep with my
mother
Five dollars month to remind he,
Of the time in 1918 when she struck
me while I was in the kitchen.
1.-Two dollars month to remind
her of the time in 1920 when she said
to me, when | was sick in bed, Don't
cough SO loud, you are making too
much noise. | will have you arrested
for disturbing the neighbors''
The will is to be contested by Mrs.
Kramer and her daughter Jennie
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Irish Freedom Urged
At Fourth Exercises
PRAYERS for Soldiers Dead and
Patriotic Songs Also Mark
Program at Fordham

Prayers for the dead in the World
y Ar. patriotic songs, and addresses
urging the claims of the Irish repub-
lie, marked the Fourth of July exer-
cises held yesterday at Fordham Uni
versity. The program was prepared
under the Joint auspices Of the
Knights of Columbus and the United
Catholic Societies OF Bronx County.
The celebration was held on the cam
pus and was largely attended.
The police band, q Catholic So
ceties chorus. and q male quartet
furnished the music.
Ernest T. L. Hammer presided, and
in his address remarked that the
Declartion of Independence freed a
great people from the yoke of the most
obstinate king and the most selfish ma
ton the history of the world had pro-
duced
William P Larkn, director of war
activities of the Knights of Columbus
who was the orator of the day. said
that fitting celebration of Indepen-
dence Day would be for the United
States to definitely pronounce herself
in favor of the recognition of Ireland
as a nation and a sister republic.
The Rev Owen A. Hill, s. j., de-
livcred ali address. and Lieutenant
Colonel Joseph {. Donnelly read the
declartion. Prayers for the dead in the
war were offered by the Rev. John
Brady, naval chaplain. and the Right
Rev. Monsignor Joseph f. Mooney,
vicar general Of New York, offered the
boncdiction.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Giasons TO Convene Here
League of Fraternity's Clubs
Opens Session Tomorrow

The National League of Masonic
Clubs Will hold a ree-day convention
N this city. beginning tomorrow.
The organization, whose aim is to cul-
tivatc fraternal and social relations
among Masons, consists of 240 Masonic
clubs. with an aggregate membership
Of 215,000. Delegates from every
state in the Union win be present
A feature Of the convention will be
p mass meeting Wednesday night in
Carnegie Hall. Supreme Court Justice
Townsend Scudder will preside. There
will he speeches by Louis NJ. Walters,
of Georgia; +. W. Hamilton, of Mas
sachuaetts; Walter l.. Stockwell, of
North Dakota; the Rev. Joseph Sill
verman and Charles II. Johnson, both
of New York
The opening session of the conven~
iion Will take place at II tomorrow
morning in Masonic Hall. At 1 p. m
there will be luncheon Mt the Masonic
Club. In the afternoon the Masons
will take steamboat Sightseeing
trip, and the evening will be spent
at Coney Island.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

feature only because it is so much
more elaboratcly fashioned, 50 much
bigger. There is no criticism to be
made Of the variety of scene and
action flashed on the screen, but it
seems that the old familiar formula
for all Drury Lane melodrsmas might
be forsaken and new one found.
Has there ever been one in which
there is not an early morning hunt
after the fox, in which there is not
dark-mustached villain and his
female conspirator?
Kathryn Adams, as Leslie Macleod,
the heroine Of the picture, is best in
the scenes which call for action. She
in realistic struggle with the yillain,
Lanzana, played by Fred Maatesta,
and in ride for life through driv-
ing rainstorm. seated on speeding
motorcycle. Jack Holt, as Kenneth,
Lord Glenayr, the hero, is handsome,
but has few opportunities to act, but
he makes the most Of those given
him.
The musical portion of the program
is excellent Starting with an appro-
pirate independence week selection,
the Evolution Of Yankee Doodle" by
Lake, played by the orchestra and
assisted ny irene liilans, soPIaHo'
beautiful ballet, "The Lily, the Rose
and Forget Nc Not" danced by Mile.
Gambarclli, Jessie Roggi, Florence
McNally and Nina Penn, assisted by
the ensemble, follows. The ensemble
also sings "Sweet and Low" by Barna-
by. AS prelude to "The Best of
Luck" potpourri Of Scotch songs
and dances is presented by the orches-
ira, assisted by the ensemble.
Other screen showings are Foam
Fantasies" a Chester scenic, and the
Capitol Digest of Animated Pictorial
Monu
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Florist Beaten by
Burglar; His Wife's
Skull Fractured
IntruderTakesW eaponFrom
Brooklyn Man Who Tried
to Subdue Him; Woman
Rushes to Aid; May Die

When Edward Johnson, sixty-nine
years old, florist, of 852 East
Twcnty-ninth Street, Brooklyn, at
tempted early yesterday morning to
subdue with rife sx-foot negro
who had entered his home, the gurglar
seized the rifle from his hands and
boat him with it. Mrs. Johnson, who
is fifty-eight. rushed to her hus-
bands aid, and received r. blow on the
head which fractured her skull. Both
victims are in the Kings county Hos
pital, and Mrs. johnson Is not cx-
pected to recover.
The Johnsons were aroused when the
intruder stumbled over chair. John
son seized the rifle, y relic of the
Spanish war, and ordered the man
to throw up his hands. Instead, the
negro, a powerful man. who is de-
scrbed by johnson as being very light
in color. closed with the florist.
Mrs. johnson ran to help her hus-
band, and for some minutes the three
wrestled around thu room. The negro's
strength at last overcame Johnson's
resistance, and seizing the gun from
him down Then he turned upon Mrs.
Johnson and hit her several times on
the head with the butt Of the gun.
After she collapsed the man ran from
the house.
Both victims lay unconscious for
some time. The husband. who was the
first to recover, dragged himself across
the room to the telephone and called
the police. The house is in remote
section, and the police officials notifeo
the employees of nearby club who
went to the johnson home and rendered
first aid. BY the time the ambulance
arrived both Johnsons had recovered
consciousness and the husband was
able to give a fair description of his
aSSailant
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Inquiry to Seek
Proof of Bribery
In Elwell Case
Sudden Wealth DISPLAYED
by One Witness Leads
Authorities to Suspect
Testimony Was False

The sudden and unexplained pros
rcrity of an important witness in the
Elwell murder mystery led yesterday
TO the renewal OF rumors that bribery
had been resorted to by persons in
tcrestcd in covering up details of the
slain turfman's life in order to protect
the reputation Of certain of his as
soclates.
For week it has been known that
one of the persons interviewed by the
authorities was under the suspicion of
having falsifiod in giving an account Of
incidents tnat are material to the So
luton Of the crime. The nonchaant
attitude that the District Attorneys
Office has maintained throughout the
investigation pursued it's unruff1ed
course in this particular, and it was
not until the suspected witness threw
caution TO the winds yesterday and ex-
hibited signs of new wealth that there
was any indication that this angle of
the inquiry would be thoroughly in
'ostigated.
Nor was even this expectation an
especially hopeful one. Assistant Dis
an added air of mystery about the in
vestigation. Mr.. Dooling spent the
early afternoon working on the case
a'd promised to meet newspaper men
at the Criminal Courts Building at 5
p. M He did not appear, and tele-
phone inquiry at his home elected
the information that he was not ex-
pectod to return until late at night.
Although forced by the cabled inter
view with Anna Kane, former servant
Of Elwell. to identify Miss Wilson"
(the pink lady'D as Viola kraus and
10 admit that she had confessed to
him that she called Elwell on the tee-
phone at $50 q. m. June ii, five
hours before the murder. District
Attorney Swami still concealed yester
day the place from which Miss Kraus
;elephoned to her friend.
The police, It was reported yester-
day. were working on the theory that
3 burglar may have gained entrance
10 Elwcll's house and killed him when
his presence was discovered
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
$84,000,00O Supplementary
Naval Budget Asked in Japan

TOXIC, July Q (Delayed) (By The
Associated Press A supplementary
naval budget amounting to about $84,-
100000 will be asked of the Diet nc
cordng to local newspapers. Among the
items are S5OO,O0O for aviation and
money necessary for the establishment
OF q submarine school.
The army credits requested will
amount to s4S, 900. the newspapers
say, this amount not including the ex-
.penses of the Siberian expedition.
Considerable opposition to strength
ening the national defense has de-
veloped because of the necessity of
raising the income tax to meet the in
creased cost. The monied interests are
said to be welding a strong influence
in the Diet against the proposed
craNits
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
kroonland Brings %
Czech Soldiers Brides
Total Of 233 Women Relatives
of Slovak Volunteers Arrive
to Live in u. s.

The Red Star liner Kroonland. from
Antwerp and Southampton, arrived
here yesterday with "a saloon, SO
second and $40 storage travellers, an
unusually small passenger complement
compared with the big lists that YES
sells from Europe have been bringing
for the last three months.
Among the saloon passengers were
the Countess Elinor Moroni, Miss Bes-
sic Roberts, film actress, and
Lieutenant Leopold Van der Vlict, of
the Belgian army.
In the steerage came 233 Czecho-
Slovack women relatives of men who
had lived in this country and fought
with the Czecho-Slovack army. Among
the women were twenty three brides
whose husbands already had returned
to America.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Frank Tours, Follies Director,
And Helen Clarke Are Married

Announcement was made yeste rday
that Frank Tours, musical director of
tne Ziegfeld Follies, was married Sat
urday to Miss Helen Clarke. OF 25 East
Sxty-frst Street. They became &C
quainted when both were members Of
the Glove o. Mike" company. The
ceremony WAS performed at City Hall
living Berlin was best man and Miss
Patrice Clarke, sister Of the bride,
was bridesmaid.
Mr.. Tours was musical director at
the Winter Garden last year His
bride appeared in s'La, La, Lucille"
oh. My Dear" and ooh Boy"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Elks Storm CHICAGO
Thousands of Them on H.,
for Convention To.d.,. "u

CHICAGO, July 4. - Tbon..,s
Elks from all parts Of the go "
gathered in Chicago to-day fo~ '
national convention Of the ords, ~ ''
opens tomorrow. 'a
Governor Frank 0. Lowden o, n.
nois has been invited to de);vn. M
address Of welcome and Mayor tn. As
son will present the key Of tsa '.a'-
to grand lodge officers '"7
vii, The cotad climsx w.so Of the weeks ss,,,..
"Americanism' parade and sar. ..'n an
honor Of the 10000 Elks wSe S1seaa, n
with the colors during the ysv srsrea
state in the Union will be ro.. AVery
by floats. Lodge deleyat;ons.' o,s'en'sc
marching clubs from all lg"S parts :, and
country headed By their own !, ~
p'll psrs, participate Al General JoSa ss''l
paso lodge Of Elhs, has beeo ~ ne y
TO lead the parade. invited
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Detectives Too Quick for
Restaurant Hold-Up Men
Eating Breakfast When Bandits
Enter and Soon Have Pris-
Oner i'm a Cell

At five minutes after yesterday
morning two bandits entered the Hole
in-the-Wall Restaurant, 1873 Chris
topher Street.
Everybody stick 'em up" com
manded one of the visitors, while the
other reached to his hip pocket for A
gun.
1t happened that Detectives John
Ryan and Robert Mahon, who had just
had some ham and eggs, were paying
their checks at the cashiers desk and
Beat the robbers to the draw. The
hold-up men fed. pursued by the de.
tectives.
One of the fugitives escaped The
detectives overlook a man who said he
was Joseph Dolan, twenty-five, of 49l
West Street In Jefferson Market
Court Magistrate Mancuso held him in
$4,000 bail for examination tomorrow
on charge of attempted robbery.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
$56,5OO for Hospital

Gifts of 900 from Ida c. Potts,
of Livingston, N. Y, and $780, 900 from
Mrs E. B. Close to the endowment fund
Of the New York st-Graduate M ed
ical School and Hospital were an
nounced yesterday. Other large con-
tributions included $4,000 to endow
bed in memory of Eben Briggs
Thomas, $1,000 from Mrs Clarence NJ
Hyde and $500 from William c. Potter.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

West 12oth Street, yesterday, calls on
state and municipal agencies and citi-
zens generally to help the government
keep its pledge to give disabled
soldiers 100 per cent medical care.
1t is said that in many sections
hospital facilities are lacking, numer-
Gus eX-soldiers neglect to avail them
selves of the opportunity to go to
hospitals and others leave too soon.
The American Legion and the Red
Cross are asked to impress upon
former service men the duty they
owe themselves and the community
that they have no right to Kill by
germs what they have saved by
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
American Colony in Brazil
Celebrates Fourth OuieIv

RIO DE JANEIRO. July 4.-The
Fourth of July was celebrated quietly
to-day by the American colony. Most
of the proposed ceremonies were post
poned out of respect to Acting Presi
dent Moreira, who died last week
The newspapers to-day, editorializ
ing on independence Day, refer to the
influence of North American ideals on
the political and economical develop
ment o. Brazil and other South Ameri
can countries.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

Iheater to the Little Iheatcr tonight.
The first of the new A. H. Woods
attractions will opcn at the Woods
Theater, ATLANTIC City, tonight with a
presentation Of Hazel Dawn, in Crane
called "The Sacred Bath" and hitherto
known as The Winged God" Also in
the cast are James Gleason, Howard
Lang, Stewart Wilson, James Hill, Car
lotta Monterey, Leslie King and others
Edgar J. MacGregor announces that
his new melodrama by Myron c.
Pagan "Self- Defense" will be presented
at the Apollo Thcater, Atlantic City,
during the week of July 19, with AS
bury Park and Long Branch to follow
prior to its metropolitan premiere.
Pat Rooney ana his band. Eddie
Cantor, Van and Schenck, Chic Sales,
volunteered for the Nellie Revell
Testimonial Benefit at the Cohan and
Harris Theater on Sunday, July H.
George c. Tyler has engaged Lillian
Ross for an important role in "Bab,"
in which Helen Hayes is to be seen on
Broadway late in August. Miss Ross
will be remembered for her perfor-
nance Of Jane, the terrible younger
sister Of Billy Baxter in seventeen -
Stephen Davies will also have q
juvenile role in this play. He was last
seen as Jimmie Bean in "Pollyanna,"
but has grown up since.
A. II. Woods is soon to nut into
rehearsal Ian Hays comedy, "Happy-
Go-Lucky," formerly known as Chilly
of Bloomsbury" under which title it
has been one Of the London successes
Of the season. The cast will include
0. P. Heggc. Muriel Martin Harvey,
George Giddens, Edmund Gurney,
Barry Baxter, Maxine Mcdonald, Os-
valid Yorke, Nellie Hodson, Blythe
DAILY, Frank Hector, Alice Esden
Gypsy OBrien, j. II. Brewer, Lawrence
White and Charles Coleman.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
The Stage Door

Foot Loose" with Emily Stevens,
Norman Trevor and O. p. Heggie,
moves from the Greenwich Village
Theater to the Little Theatcr tonight
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Appeal to Aid Soldiers
Citizens Urged to See That Dis.
abled Men Get Medical Care

A Fourth Of July appeal, issued by
the lnattHte for Public Service, 423