davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16

Dutchman who saw him began tap
ping their heads.
The ex-kalscer also felt that in
this world Holland must be pre-
pared to meet her enemies. SO
he sketched out plan for a great
submarine fleet which should be
built to protect Holland. He talks
this night and day.
The crown prince is not engross-
ed in such subjects. He is weary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
KAISER HAS
FOR
ll.T.GR '''FLEET''
51anders Suspect Their
Chest Is Not Entirely
Y q: Sane
RY MILTON eRoNNER,
Enropean Manager, N. e. A.


LONDON, Dec. 1s.-Wilhelm Ho-
is5Iiern, ST., is still dreaming
dose dreams and Willy. Jr., Is
tli longing for tho gaities and
Bhpots Of the big cities.
T6at Is the dope about the for
fler German kaiser and the crown
ince as given me by a highly
iaced Dutchman who knows what
IsskotuE on In HohenzOlcrn circles
met him here and spent a hall
Hour lIStsning to his stories OF the
Hnlenaollen clan.
THE former kaiser in his home at
Lourn IS more secluded than when
lived at Amerongen with Count
Benttnck.
Ny Dutch informant has seen
wilhelm and says he "bores every
one to tears"
s61Or instance, Wilhelm got it into
head that Holland needed moro
nd So he planned u fantastic
eherpe for the draining OF the Guy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16

10 death OF his practical exile in the
lonely island spot known as Wier-
lngen. Occasionally his tedtum Is
broken by a journey to his fathers
house. But he is always accom-
panied and watched over by Dutch
officials.
And always he pleads in vain for
permission 10 visit Amsterdam
where there are bright lights and
fIne shops and cafes and dances
and theaters and gatety and life.
So far all such pleas have been
refused.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16

der Zee, the land-locked arm Of
NE sea which is entirely surround
Sd BY Dutch territory The cX-
Kaiser drew mnps and talked Iuy-
ir Zee and drainage until every
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16

The Mexican sugar crob or 1921,
il is estimated, will he 100000 tons
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16

~
Women's Envelope Chemise : On
Sale At observation-disclosures. Soc
Women's Winter Weight Ribbed
Vests and Pants-On Sale at -. .49c
Women's Good quality Outing
Flannel Night Gowns-On Sale
Women's Wool Coats-On Sale at. $7.45
Women's Black Satin Mercerized Dress
Skirts-On Sale at .......... S1.69
Famous uncle Sam" Mems Work
Shirts-On Sale at : .:".. ;"....; CSC
Mems Winter Weight Shirts and
Drawers Sale at .......... Csc
Mems White Lawn Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs = 7$4c Each; per
dozen r... .,.,. ....,-.. .-.''..'' 0OS
Mems Brown Jersey Cloth Gloves
Pair r.......: ,-,....o.'ac; 4Uc
Women's House Dresses - On Sale
at ...,......'; ''...,'. 94'10
Girls Colored Dresses, Ages Z to- :
IA years, on sale at ........... Sl.45
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-23
LONG DEVOTED TO POTTERY
Chinese Town Has Been the Center Of
the Industry for Seventeen
Hundred Years.

Seventeen hundred years ago the
Chinese potters began work In Kingte-
cheng. for the town, now one of the
largest towns In the country, dates
from the Han dynasty, when, accord
Ing to the records. porcelain was first
made In China, although vessels Of
earthenware probably were produced
some centuries earlier. A large and
picturesque town of potters it still is.
to judge by Frank b. Lenz's descrip-
ton in Millard's Review. and mod
ernly interesting because its product,
hitherto largely confined to China. will
no doubt enter more and more into
world trade with the present devei-
opment of international commerce.
They call it town" in China be-
cause, although some 100000 people
live In 1t, it has no wall; practically
1t is great manufacturing city. where
warehouses, shops, furnaces and the
homes of the people are all jumbled
together, as they have come into being
during the centuries, and where, cen
tury by century, the great mounds of
Clipped and defective pottery have
grown steadily higher along the banks
Of the river.
Nowadays there are Mt least 20C
firms engaged in the occupation. 100
pottery kilns, 1900 art shops. and
more than 1000 form factories; and
of the 100000 Inhabitants, about 20O.-
600 live by the manufacture and sale
! of porcelain and pottery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-23
Carlson.Curtis

Wednesday at high noon. Rev. ].
S. Ferris united IN marriage Miss
Hazel E. Curtis. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Curtis, and Mr.. M. o. Carl
son of Denver. at the Curtis home
north of Gunnison, only few imme-
diate friends being present.
The bride is one of Gunnison's
most popular Young ladies' and has
BEEN teaching school the past two
years at Somerset.
'he groom is connected with the
Utah Fuel Co. at Somerset at present
in the capacity of engineer.
The young couple after a merrv
chase around town dodging some of
their friends. left Wednesday after
noon. via auto for Somerset.
The Empire along with their great
number Of friends extends heartiest
congratulations and wishes them a
long and happy married life.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-23
With chickens at $3.50 each. a local

With chickens at $3.50 each, local
butcher in Davenport, Iowa, had to
kill fifty before he found a 5000 dia-
mond which one of them had swal-
lowed. He would have been money
ahead If he had killed the entire flock
of $50, as it was he is S725 ahead of
the game, at least if his refrigerator
was in good order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawalt, accompanied
by Senator Hetherington left for
Denver Thursday and will take in the
Cox rally and visit friends Senator
Hetherington is on the reception
committee. They went by the flivver
route.
A wreck in the Royal Gorge oc-
CURED Wednesday night and it is
stated that traffic will not be resumed
for at least nine hours. No details
are obtainable at this point.
j. P. Mullins, M. ]. Maroney and H.
]. Kelly, state auditors, are in the
city this week checking up the
books at the Court house.
H. C. Bartlett went on a hunting
trip in the San Luis valley Saturday,
and succeeded in bringing down his
usual number of ducks.
Among those in our city from
Whitepine this week are James E.
Dick, Donald Dyanforth, j. L. Towne.
and ]. N. Teets.
Mrs. Lizzie Pennington entertained
at dinner at La Veta Hotel Monday
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Chappell, of
Michigan.
W. A. Wilson of the Jointed Rod
resort, entertained at a dinner party
Thursday last in honor of Miss Gregg.
John C. Reagan came down from
Whitepine Monday where he has been
looking after his mining interests.
Mrs. w. A Hogan was hostess at
Kensington party Saturday in honor
of Mrs. Margaret McAndrews.
DR.. C. c. Eckhardt of Boulder, was
here Thursday and Friday visiting
our Normal.
Chester Bennett came in from
Hotchkiss Monday to attend school.
Several civil suits are on the docket
this week in the District court.
DR.. Weiss came in from Vulcan
Saturday on business.
Lloyd Ruck has accepted a position
with the New Market.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-23
Deer Hunting Season Near

A large number of licenses are be-
ing issued to hunters, and some in
name only. who are preparing to go
after the big game when the season
opens. Oct l to A, inclusive, giving
four days to the hunter to bring
down his buck.
All deer hunters are required to
take out big game license, residents
paying 50 and non-residents S25.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-23
Gunniison News
From The Empire


RADIO Springs and Denver.
E. M. Collins and H. H. Fogg left
Monday for Montrose on business.
Mrs. Joe Patton and family spent
Sunday at East river visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Bottenfeld were
visitors from Crested Butte Tuesday.
Mrs. J. d. Miller entertained the
500 club at her home Thursday after
noon.
Miss Minnie Boyd came down from
Crested Butte Sunday to attend high
school
Mrs. Matte L. Miller of Crested
Butte, spent few hours in our city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Hetherington returned
Monday evening from short visit to
Montrose.
Mrs. Mamie Shackleford Hart en-
tertained both Bridge clubs Thurs
day afternoon
Miss Mildred Spann came down
from Jacks Cabin Sunday on her way
to Canon City.
DIR. Walker and E. G. Palmer left
Monday for Denver to attend the Ma
sonic celebration.
w. S. Whinnery left Monday eve
ming for Denver to observe the official
count in his congressional race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Porter came
down from Crested Butte Sunday and
will reside here for the present
Charlie Carr and Patrick Meagher
came in from the Lake Fork Satur-
day. Mr. Carr returned Wednesday
Mrs. o. ]. Burns and daughter Ellen
moved down from Crested Butte Sat
urday. Miss Ellen will attend school
here.
Frank Songer came down from
Crested Butte Monday on his way to
Denver to attend the Shriners' big
doings.
DR.. c. w. Shores arrived from Den
YER Tuesday and will spend a week
with us looking over mis- mining in
terests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VanAlstine left
Friday for a weeks visit in Salida.
They were accompanied by Miss Pearl
Wallace.
PADDY Morgan came down from
Crested Butte Friday with Mrs o. J.
Burns furniture, who is moving to
Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bates and
daughter Viola, arrived from Denver
Tue7day, where they have been on
visit the past week.
Henry Corum came in from Pitkin
Monday with go 900 young trout to be
distributed in the Clark stream and
other streams north.
James Hall arrived from Delta
Monday and will attend school here
again this year, and help the boys
out i'm their athletic games.
S. ID. Crump arrived from Denver
Monday and will spend week here
on law business and hopes to have
time to meet few old friends in the
meantime.
Haytng is about through with, and
large number of our young men are
coming home to attend school, having
put i'm the summer in the hay field
helping to put up our banner crop.
"
Miss Helen Webb of Franklin, Ind,
stopped off here to visit her cousin.
Senator Hetherington, few days last
week She left Sunday for Olathe,
where she will teach school this win
ter
Next Sunday Sept. 26, Geo. L. Mil
Ter leaves for Rochester, Mimi, where
he will enter the Mayo Bros. hospital
to undergo serious operation. Mr..
Miller's many friends hope for
successful operation and his speedy
recovery.
r. G. Alexander. st Louis archi-
tect, and wife, are visitors in Gunni-
son, having arrived Tuesday. Mr..
Alexander is one of the Normal
building architects and expects to
meet Mr.. Barber, head architect, of
Colorado Springs, here on Wednesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-23

L. w. Burgess, District Attorney,
came up from Grand Junction Sunday
to, attend court He returned home
Wednesday, having had only one case
case in this court, that of Sam Muir
ply, who pleaded guilty to desertion
and non-support, and was sentenced
to one year in the pen. Sentence was
suspended providing he would live
with and provide for his family.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-23

Commissioners Whalen and McDon-
aid We're in town Tuesday attending
a special meeting of the Board. At
torneys Crump and Blood, represent
ing the Yule Marble Co., petitioned
them to reduce the taxes on the Mar
BILE property, which the commissions
ers refused to do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-26
AMERICA SAYS EBERT MAY USE
 ARMED FORCE
Allied Nations Agree Germany May Use Army to Put
 Down Uprising in West
REDS HAVE STRONG ARMY
Communists Prepared With Large Force; Revolution
 Had Been Long Planned

WASHINGTON, March 26. = American Ambassador Hugh c. Wal lace at Paris has been notified that the United States will not oppose sending German troops to Ruhr Val ley to quell the uprising there.
 These instructions were sent when it was represented to the United States that the German government had determined upon drastic meth ods to restore order in Western Ger many.
 Word here is that at the point of contact the Radical forces far outnumber the government army at Wesel and in the Ruhr district, and that the German government has mobilized large army within strii- ing distance, and asked for the con- sent of the Allies to use it, The French and British governments, if is understood, have also consented.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-26
COMMUNISTS STRONGLY ENTRENCHED AND MENACE
 TO THE GOVERNMENT

LONDON, March 26.-Commun- ist forces and workers are en- trenched along the Lippe river and threaten to destroy all the factories and mines in Western Germany if they fail to capture Wesel. accord ing to news from the front today. The Reds have established great headquarters similar to the old Ger man army's headquarters. Sub-head- quarters are distributed throughout Germany, which are in constant com munication with the commander at central headquarters.
 It is reported here that Presi- dent Ebert's troops still held Wesel last night. The government troops attacked the invading Reds late yes terday, and defeating them. drove them back. Further fighting is im- minent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-26
CALDWELL NAMES REEVES TO TAKE
 MURPHINE'S PLACE
Major Reeves, Late Candidate For Council, Becomes Superintend-
 ent of Public Utilities

SEATTLE, March 2a -. Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell today appointed Major Carl Reeves to succeed Thorn as Murphine as superintendent of Public Utilities. This places him at the head of the municipal street ear lines Major Reeves was an unsuccessful candidate for the City Council at the recent election.
 Mayor Caldwell also appointed six other citizens to serve on the zoning commission to. comply with the building zoning ordinance. The commission will regulate the char acter of buildings that will be per mitted in various parts of the city. The following were named:
 Clarence B. Blethen, representing the Seattle Chamber of Commerce; c. H. Alden, representing the archi- tects: Grosvenor Folsom, represen- ing building owners; Ralp s. Stacy, representing the banks; Louis Nash, representing Union Labor; E. S. Goodwin. representing the real es- tate dealers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-26
TREATY DEFEAT
 WAS CONSPIRACY
 GOV. COX SAYS
Ohio Executive Charges Sen- ate With Political Conspir-
 acy; Urges Tax Repeal

CHICAGO, March 26.-Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio, addressing the fla nous Iroquois Club, a Democratic social organization, last night, charged that the defeat of the peace treaty and the League of Nations was the result of a Senatorial parti- san conspiracy. He said it was the purpose of those who formed the reservations for the Foreign Relations committee to make them so that they would not be agree able, and that Agood faith was not shown by the Senators who dom- mated the action of the Senate. Gov. Cox deprecated the alleged hysteria over Bolshevism in the United States. He urged precau- tion against running to extremes.
 The Ohio executive also advocat- ed the repeal of the excessive prof it's tax, the abolition of Federal in- heritance taxes and the substitu- tion of small tax on the volume of business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-26
SENATOR HOKE SMITH
 CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT

ATLANTA, Ga., March 26.-Sen- ator Hoke Smith formally announced his candidacy for the Democratic Presidential nomination at the Geor- gia Democratic primary election. He declared that he was opposed to the party's committing itself to a cam paign based on the proposition Of a League of Nations. However, de- claring his own position on that mat ter, he said the League of Nations should have been ratified by the Senate without change.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-26
REPUBLICANS WILL OPPOSE
 GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 26.- Ogden Mills, chairman of the Re- publican National Platform Commis- sion, addressing the Women's Repub- lican Club of this city, predicted that the Republican platform will oppose government ownership and operation of railroads, favor a na- tional budget system, and favor a tariff to guarantee to American in terests the most favored nations treatment in the worlds markets. He said he hoped the platform would include a declaration in favor of the establishment of National and district industrial commissions for the settlement of disputes and the prevention of strikes.
 Mills declared that the League Of Nations was defective.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-26
DIR. MATTHEWS WOULD STOP FULTON AND
 HECTOR PRIZE FIGHT
Divine Tries to Prevent Seattle Mill Prosecuting Attorney Invites
 Him To See Match

SEATTLE, March 26.-Dr. M. A. Matthews, pastor of the First Pres byterian church, attempted to have Prosecuting Attorney Brown prevent the bout that is scheduled to take place here tonight between Fred Fulton, the Minnesota giant, and Young Hector of Bremerton. Dr. Matthews said the proposal to have a prize fight at Seattle between these pugilists is infamous and dis graceful" and in violation of law.
 Prosecuting Attorney Brown, an swering Dr. Matthew's letter, said the proposed bout would resemble a prize fight like game of ping pong resembled a naval battle. He invited Dr. Matthews to attend the entertainment and see for himself.
 The contest tonight is scheduled to go four roundS, and it is attract ing a great deal of interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-26
ADMIRAL SAYS GERMAN
 MARkSMEN NEARLY WON

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Rear Admiral Plunkett told the Senate Investigating committee today that the Germans, by superior gunnery, turned the British on their heels at the Battle of Jutland. He said that that engagement came near being British disaster.
 Rear Admiral gave no details for his conclusion that the Germans came near winning great victory at Jutland.
 Plunkett then proceeded to roast Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dan- iels. He said the American Navy was without a sufficient number of men at the outbreak of the war. He declared Secretary Daniels would not let us have them; He would let us do nothing to get them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-26
PAUL LITTLEIS RECOVERED AND
 RANSOM ALSO
Kidnapped Son of Millionaire With Parents; Kidnapers
 Did Not Come for Money

LEXINGTON, Ky, March 26.- Paul Little is free ad in the hands of his parents. He phoned his father this morning from hotel in this cityand told him that he had been there since Wednesday, held as a complete prisoner by one of the kidnappers. PauPs parents rushed to the hotel the boy named, and found him, unharmed but hungry and tired.
 E. R. Little, millionaire father of the recovered boy, last night left $25,0 ,000 in down town garbage can, at the place designated by the kid naper earlier in the evening. The money was recovered this morning as no one had called for it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-26
B0RAH CHARGES BROTHERS TO
 RUN PARTIES
Idaho Senator Alleges Money Being Spent Scandalously
 For the Republicans ASKS FOR PUBLICITY
Borah Says. People Have a Right to Know Who Is
 Supplying Cash

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Sen- ator w. E. Borah, in a speech in the United States Senate today charged that war profiteers have com bined for the purpose of controlling both the Republican and the Demo cratic National Convention. He declared that some of the pre-conven- tion expenditures of some of the candidates for the Republican nomin- ation presented a shameless sit uation.
 Senator Borah assailed the cam paigns that are being waged in be- half of both Gen. Leonard Wood and Gov. Frank o. Lowden. He de- clared that enormous fortunes are being expended in behalf of the candidacy, of Gen. Wood, and said Gen. Woods managers say Gov. Low den and his supporters are spending more money than is being put up for the army officer.
 Senator Borah denounced both can didates and their managers, and their campaign methods, declaring that the country has right to know and they should tell who is supplying the funds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-26
CHARGE l. w. w. WITH TRYING TO FIX JURY
 IN SEATTLE CASES

SEATTLE, March Exchanges have been made that Industrial Work CTS of the World investigators have been tampering with the jury panels by working in the residence districts, seeking information from neighbors concerning prospective jurors who may sit in the approaching syndical- ism trials. It is reported that several Wobblies posed as officers of the law, and used that pretension in their efforts to get people to talk.
 Prosecuting Attorney Fred Brown is Investigating the charges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-26
BLAMES DANIELS WITH SHORTAGE
 OF NAVAL MEN
Officer Says Secretary's Pro- crastination Delayed Build
 ing Up of Naval Force

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Capt Leigh Palmer, chief of the bureau of navigation during the war, told the Senate committee today that Sec retary Josephus Daniels was respon sible for the shortage in the Navy personnel at the outbreak of hostll- ities because of his policy of pro. crastination prior to Americas entry into the conflict. He charged that after America entered the war. Sec. retary Daniels was opposed to build ing up reserve although he did do all in his power to aid recruiting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-26
REVOLUTION HAS BEEN
 LONG ORGANIZED WITH
 AID OF RUSSIAN SOVIETS

ROTTERDAM, March 26. - The Munster correspondent of the Cou- rant telegraphs his paper that the Sparticist movement in the Rhine provinces has been long organized and had the cooperation of Russian aid. The Munster leaders of the Sparticists expect Trotsky to be at the gates of Berlin by July 1st.
 The revolution was originally planned for May 1st. but the lead CTS believed that the opportunity to strike came when Dr. Von Kapp revolted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-26
AMUNDSEN IS OFF ON DASH
 FOR THE POLE
Norwegian Explorer Has Left Ship and Leaves for North
 Pole With Two Men

LONDON, March 26 = A report has reached here that Capt. Roald Amundsen, the noted Norwegian ex- plorer. who has been in the Arctic off the Siberian coast since 1918. has left his ship for dash to the North Pole. No news as to the suc- cess of his venture is expected be- fore next Spring The report gays that two men are accompanying Amundsen on his dash from the ship. It is possible that the explorers are using airplanes to reach the Pole as the expedition was equipped with that purpose in view.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-26
CARPENTER SHOWS SPEED

NEW YORK, March 26.-Georges Carpenter, the French heavyweight champion pugilist, showed a world of speed and cleverness last night in a shirt sleeves sparring exhibition with Major Anthony Drexel Riddle at the International Sporting Club dinner last night. Tex Rickard ref creed the contest. Many leading New Workers and others were pres ent.
 Carpenticr meets Eddie Hagan, Yale champion, in an exhibition srarring contest tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-26
FISHING SCHOONER
 LOSES HER MASTER
 ON HER WAY SOUTH

SEATTLE, March 26-The fishing schooner, La Poloma arrived here this morning from Hecate Strait. She reported that Axel Antonsen, the ships master, was lost overheard last Monday off Goose Island. His body was not recovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-26
GOV. HART SIGNS ALL
 BILLS PASSED AT THE
 RECENT SPECIAL SESSION

OLYMPIA, March 26-Louis F. Hart has signed all the bills passed at the recent session of the Wash ington Legislature. The session was the shortest ever held in the State of Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-26
COAL OPERATORS WILL
 PAY NEW SCHEDULE

St. Louis, Mo-. March 26.-Thomas T. Brewster. chairman of the coal operators scale committee. said to- day that he does not anticipate any opposition on the part of the oper- ators to the 27 percent increase granted the miners by the coal com mission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-26
RESTORING ORDER IN
 CITIES OF SAX0NY

GOTTA, March 26.-Order Is be- ing restored in the industrial cen ters of Saxony The workingmen are gradually capitulating. and call ing off the strike. Military author ities are taking over the cities.
 The strikers at this place all laid down their arms.
 Men everywhere are returning to work and slowly things are return ing to normal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-26
GOV. ALLEN SAYS
 NO RESULTS FROM
 GREAT EXPENDITURES

LANSING, Mich, March 26-Gov. Henry Allen of Kanass, in an address here said that governmental expendi. lures during and after the war were a veritable carnival of extravaganza. accompanied with no effort to ob- tain an honest return to the govern. trip to Europe for the purpose of assisting in the peace negotiations.