davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-17
NAUJAS SUOMIJOS KABI-
NETAS.

Copenhagen, kovo II. =
Nauia suomiq kabineta suit
we're prof. Erich.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-17
Negalimas isimaisymas.,

Uzrubeziniu reikalq oiise
saioma, kad talkininkQ Isl
maisymas / vokieciu nesuti-
kimus yra negalimas daiktas.
''Mes esame taikoje su Vo-
kietija", sake augstas valdi-
ninkas, sir negalime mai
$yties be paskelbimo kales. Gi
skelbti kare arba be kares pa
s]lelbimo maisyties i viduji-
nirs Vokietijos reikalus butq
neteisingas daiktas, kaip ilgai
Vokietija pildo taikos sutar-
ties salygas.
''Didziausias pavojus, kokl
aalima pramatyti = tai eko-
noDlinis VolletlJos sugriuyl-
mas. Neramybes sulaikys dai-,
kin produkcija ir tuomet Vo-
kietija neisteses pildyti tai
kos salygu.
"Tuomet, suprantama, tai
lsininkams prisieitp uzimtf
Tokietija. Bet toksai zygls
kutQ pavojingas il didzia.
kaisus."
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-17
Atsisako pripazinti.


-Anglijos atstovas Berlyne,
lordas Kilmarnock, gavo ms
tr.lkciiq butt neutraliu tuose
vokieGip kivirGuose. Nepripa-
zinti naujos vyriausybes, bet
ir nenuolankiauti senajai.
senoji vyriausyba reikaia-
vo, kad Anglijos atstovas pro
testuot4 prizes militaristp pa
kilima. Bet atstovas nepaklau--
Sc. II gerai padare.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-17
Londonas, kovo 16. -

Sevikai is Maskvos skelbia,
kad kaikurie japonp kareiviQ
burial Siberijoje pak6le mais-
tus II apsitaise raudonais boil
Sevikiniais zenklais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-17
BUS SUDARYTAS NAUJAS
KABINETAS.
Ebert ir toliaus pasiliksias
prezidentu.

Berlynas, kovo 16. - Vo-
kietiioje pakimsi kontrrevo-
Iiucija baigiaSi.
Cia nuomoniaujama, kad
TRIUMPH laiku abb puSi susltai-
kins il SocijahStaS prezidentaS
Ebert Sugryz If vel Berlynan.
Su juo Sugryz il visi jo mi
nisteriai.
PaskeIb::a, kad naujoS Wy
riauSyb&s kanclieri> kapp da-
rQs Sutarti su senosios soci-
jaliStQ vyriausybes prezidentu
Ebert. Norma graziuOju SUI
sitaikinti.
NiekaS viSgi negali paSaky-
ii. kick tame yra tieSoS. Mes
tieSiogini> Su Ebertu $usllne7
Sima$ negalimaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-17
Anglia atsisako pripazinti
nauja Vokietijos vyriausybe

Naujoji vyriausybe turi pa
rinktinq karIuomene, ku1ia
sudaro apsyiestesnieji vokic-
Giai. Senoji vyriausyba save
puseje turi tik darbininkp Mi
MAS, ypaG pietinese province
lose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-17
Susitaikymo posmal.

vvriau<ybGS kanclieris kapp
81 Socijalistu vyriausyb6S ap-
ginimo miniSteriu NOSke Srl-
>itaikymui pabrtze SekantluS
keIiS principiialius posmuS:
l. Kapp atSiSako sudaryh
nauiQ kabinetq.
,. Naujas kabinetaS sudaroz
mas * ekspertQ.
3. Nauji rinkimai atstovQ
parlamentan ivykSta dvleJQ
m6neSiu laikotarpiu.
+. NauJaS prezidentas Vokle-
tiios respublikai renkamas ne
parlamento, bet gyventojQ,
5. RinkimQ metu Ebert pa
Silieka savo vietoje.
6. Ekonomina imperijos ia
rvba il ekspIoatacijos tary-
bos pakeiciamos antruoJu bu-
tn, pavadinamaS darbo butu.
Bus atsauktas streikas.
Be to, Sutarime paminimas
dar toks pOsmas:
"Naujoii ir senoji vyriausy-
b6s bendrai paskelbia dekla-
racija, jog gyvuojant dabar-
tin6ms aplinkyb6ms generals
darbininku streikas yra dde-
lis prasizengimas prizes vokie-
GiQ tauta''.
Tas reiSkia, kad generals
streikas Vokietijoje pleeiasl
ir lis VIA pragalStlngas aDlem
pus6m ir .visai imperial.
Kad iSvengh to pragaistin-
gumo il neleisti suirutemls pa
sinaudoti radikalams, militia
ristai atsisako nuo virsenybes
ir taikOsi su socijalistais, kal-
DO vokieGiai Su vokleGlals.
Bus isvengta kraujo pra1ep-
mo.
SocijalistaS prezidentas f.
bert su savo ministeriais pas
keIbt generali darbinlnkQ
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-17

SocijalistaS prezidentas f.
bert 81 savo ministeriais pas
keIb6 general darbininkQ
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
REPR|SALS WILL
 FOLLOW LOOPING
 OF SEBAST0P0L
Gallic Commander in Black Sea Sends Stern Warning
 To Soviet Conquerors. REFUGEES PROTECTED France Assumes Protection Of Crimean Population
 From Red Outrages.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 16.-Constan. tinople advices today stated that the French Admiral in command of the Black Sea forces, following evac- uation of SebastOpol by Gen. Baron Peter WrangeTs defeated armies Sunday night and its subsequent oc- cupation by Russian Soviet forces, sent a wireless message to the Soviet commander threatening reprisals if the town is footed or the remaining population molested.
 The French, aided by British and American warships have assumed protection of Crimean refugees and are said to have portions of the Peninsula under their guns
 More, than 30,000 inhabitants of the Crimean peninsula, mostly from Se- bastopol, fled after Gen Wrangels main line of defense on the Perekop peninsula. entrance to Crimea, had fallen to the Bolsheviki invaders.
 Many of them have reached Con- stantinople where they are being fed from hastily established French and American soup kitchens under the direction of the Red Cross.
 All American Red Cross workers who were with Gen. Wrangel's forces are reported safe
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
GREEK CABINET
 FALLS, RI0TOUS
 SCENES FOLLOW
Premier Venizelos Party Is Repudiated in General
 Election Tn Greece.
REGENT CALLS RHALLIS
Aged Ex-Premier Takes Up Task of Forming New
 Government.

ATHENS, Nov. 16. = Premier Venizelos and the Greek Cabinet to- day resigned in conformity with constitutional principles following defeat in the general elections, and Athens is held by the military, who are putting down with a stern hand disorders declared to have been fo- mented by opposition aGherents.
 Stores, banks, theatres and the Bourse are closed and the popula- tion generally is congregating in their homes while soldiers patrol the streets, firing on several occa- sionS from a number of points to disperse after-e election trouble mak- CTS.
 All public places and the homes of prominent members of the gov ernment and opposition leaders are under guard '-4sssa se
 1. The disorders began today with. parade of opposition supporters to the Liberal Club which they at lacked. Troops stationed within the club fired on the marchers and later the military attacked opposition headquarters from which several shots previously had been fired
 Admiral Coundouriotis, Regent of Greece, has called upon George Rhallis, former premier and Min ister of France, to form new ministry and the latter. despite his eighty years, has taken up the task
 Nenizelos last night admitted de- feat of his party in the election after earlier claiming victory, based on early returns
 The return of former King Con- stantine to the throne, made vacant by the recent death of King Alex ander, was a leading issue in the election. Constantines return was opposed by Venizelos
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
SHALL JAPAN FIGHT AMERICA" DEBATED BY JAP UNIVERSITY
 STUDENTS; POLICE INTERFERE

TOKYO, Nov 16.-"Shall Japan fight America" was debated by stu dents organizations of three of Tok- io's private universities at called meeting here today.
 Police twice attempted unsuccess- fully to persuade the students to change the subject.
 Speaking before the Munitions Committee of the government, Pre- mier Hara called attention to the importance of the completion of the scheme for industrial mobilization.
 Tn the hope of consummating the national defense scheme, that has been engaging the attention or the government for some years, the Pre- mier stated that the present ministry has had the necessary estimates passed by the Imperial Diet and the plan of National defense is now be ing proceeded with. In order to in sure the facilitation of the industrial mobilization for military purposes i'll time of emergency, the old munitions bureau and the bureau of statistics have been transformed into the National Industrial Census Board, while a system of carrying out reg ular investigations into the conditions of factories, mines, railways, marine transport and many other necessary adjuncts has been established.
 "The national industry he said, "has attained a remarkable progress since the late war but it must be noted that it is yet a far cry to the pinnacle of achievement which can be attained only when the national industry gains a stage of self sui ficiency. The present meeting has been called to give the most deliber- ate consideration to the best means of attaining that ultimate end which is essential to the consummation of the state defense scheme
 At the same time the military au- thorities sat in conference and have agreed. according to the Tokio Arahi to carry out the improvement of the Qualifications throughout the entife Japanese territory in accordance Win the national defense program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
Building Material Dealers
 Combine in Denver Alleged

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 16.-E. A. Fisher, local architect, today told the Senate Committee on Recon struction, which is Investigating housing conditions in Colorado, that he believed Denver firms dealing in building materials had combined to maintain high prices.
 Senator William M. Calder, of New York, chairman of the comit- tee declared that if such a combine exists Tit is the duty of the De partment of Justice to stop it" and added that everywhere we have heard constant reference to such combinations"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
Harding Makes Brownsville
 After Drive Through Mud

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. 16.- President-elect Warren c. Harding arrived late yesterday from Point Isabel where he had been storm bound for several days. after an hour and forty five minutes drive across the muddy twenty-mile stretch of prairie.
 Today he received his first callers since coming to Texas. Gov. w. P Hobby and United States Senator Albert B. Fall of New Mexico were among those having engagements with him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
SOL D|ERS OCCUPY ATHENS
French Admiral Threatens Bolsheviki
League Assembly Votes To Admit Albania. Bulgaria and Austria

GENEVA, Switzeriand, Nov. 16. - The Assembly zsf the League of Nations in session here, with more than 1000 delegates and attaches, repre- senting forty-one nations, in at tendance, today voted to admit
 Albania, Bulgaria and Austria to the League.
 The formal applications of the three nations for admission were referred to committee for examination.
 Germany has made no formal application for admission al though Berlin officials have stated that an invitation to join would not be ignored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
State Departments Credit
 N. G. with Western Union

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. = The long standing controversy between the State Department and the West ern Union Telegraph Company ar rived at the stage of an open break today when the company refused to longer handle cable messages for the Department except when tolls are prepaid.
 The company stated that it based it's action on the delay of the De- partment in making payment for cable messages previously sent.
 The company announced today, completion of arrangements with the German telegraph administration to handle cable traffic between the United States and Germany
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
Hotel Men of II States
 Gather for Big Confab

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Nov 16- Hotel men from eleven Western States will meet in a 3-day session here beginning tomorrow, to plan a comprehensive campaign for the pur- pose of directing worldwide travel to the Western portion of the United States next year.
 The call for the gathering was is- sued by John F. Shea, secretary of the Western Hotels Scenic Associa- ton. who outlined the following ob- leets to be sought at the meeting:
 To obtain Federal Government ap- propriation to encourage travel in America by carrying on a publicity and advertising campaign in this and other countries for the purpose of advertising the scenic wonders, eli mate, highways. lakes, inland water ways, resources. places of historic interest, national parks. national mon uments, and national forests of Am erica and to educate the people to travel within America.
 For Federal State, County and city governmental appropriations for the construction of national highways from national park to national park.
 For the construction and establish. ment of Summer auto camps.
 For the development of community advertising by states. counties and cities.
 Prominent railroad. steamship and other transportation men will join the hotel men in their deliberations here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
MINING CONGRESS- URGES U. s. HELP FOR GOLD MINERS.
Speakers Point Out Steady Decline in Output Inevit-
 able If Aid Withheld. LIVING HAND TO MOUTH High Costs of Operation, Low Purchasing Power of Pro-
 duct Responsible.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 16.-Gold production in the United States and Alaska, already showing marked de- crease from former years, faces further decline unless the gold min ing industry is given more support by the Federal Government, George E. Collins, Governor of the Colorado branch of the American Mining Con- gress, told delegates to the Twenty third annual convention in session here today
 Gold miners are living hand to mouth existence, Collins said, pointing out that the output of gold during the past five years has fall en from S22,000,000 to $7,000,00 and declaring that the bottom has not been reached even yet"
 Alaskans Hard Hit. ; Dr. Milnor Roberts, Dean Of the College of Mines at the University of Washington, addressing the con- vention said high war time wages in the United States had seriously crippled gold mining in Alaska by attracting miners from their work in the North and that according to present indications the Alaska out put this year will fall considerably below the $9,000,000 produced in 1919.
 Dr. Roberts said Alaskan pro- cucers were unable to pay the scale of wages prevailing in the United States and make both ends meet
 "Regardless of profits another dis tressing phase of the situation is that high costs of operation not only lessen actual mining but discourage prospecting and development of finds already made,' he added
 McFadden Bill Urged.
 Other speakers made addresses along similar lines. All urged en- dorsement of the McFadden bill pro yiding an excise tax of ten dollars an ounce on all gold used in the arts.
 Action taken by the War Minerals Relief Commission on claims submit ted to it also was one of the prin- cipal topics of discussion today
 Congress officials declare that the war minerals relief act con tained an appropriation of $S.50O, 900 to reimburse those who re- sponded to the request of the gov ernment and produced manganese, chrome, pyrites and tungsten at loss to themselves between April 6, 1917 md November II, 1918. They say that about 1.200 claims for eompen- 3atiOn have been filed and 1,065 nave been adjudicated Of these, however. they assert. only 300 have been allowed On these allowed. more than $2.000,0O0 have been paid, they declared
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
Chinese Queues Used to
 Strain Soup, Firm Says

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 16.- The Oriental Manufacturing Com pany of Houston, Tex, today ap- piled to the Interstate Commerce Commission for establishment or carload rates on shipments of Chi nese queues pressed into cloth for straining soup and similar filtration purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
EX-KAISER IN SOFT.

DOORN, Holland, Nov. 1.-Two years ago tonight William Hohenzol- lern arrived at the Dutch frontier, d refugee Emperor Today he is lead ing in this little Dutch village the life of a Dutch country gentienan. doing just about as he pleascS and going about almost as he desires, about the countryside, so long as he stays within the territorial limits prescribed by the Dutch Government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
Youthful Clerk Confesses
 Registered Mail Robbery

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, Nov. 16 cations of the robbery of a mail car near here Saturday, today stated that they had obtained confession from Merle Phillipps. twenty year old mail sOrter in the Railway Mail Service, that he and two others com mitted the robbery. Nine sacks of registered mail were taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
Jap Population of Hawaii |
 Now Almost Half of Total

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. -- The Japanese population of Hawaii today was announced by the Census Bureau to be 109. .269 out of a total popila' ton of 255,512, or 42.7 per cent o' the whole.
 The Japanese population Of Call fornia was announced as 7O.196, an increase of 2S.S4O in the last ten years, that of Oregon as 4,O22. an increase of GOA. and that of Washing ton as 17.114. an increase of 4,lo5.
 The Japanese in California now constitute two per cent of the states total population.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
Alaskan Miner Missing,
 Father Starts Search

SEATTLE Wash. Nov. 16.- Homer s. Riley, former prospector in the Sullivan Creek, district near Fairbanks, Alaska, is missing and his father, w. S. Riley, is here from Baylor, Montana. to start Q search The young man had sold his claims in the North and was believed to have several thousand dollars in his possession at the time of his disappearance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
PRICES DECLINE, DEMAND LESSENS, PRODUCTION OFF
Flour, Sugar, Lead, Cotton Goods Show Effects of
 Falling Market.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 16.- Many Washington flour mills are runing at half capacity, others have closed down entirely and still others are considering closing because of reduction in the export demand, il was announced here today
 J. K. Smith, Manager of the Sperry Company said production has been reduced fifty per cent
 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 16.- Wholesale and retail bread prices dropped one cent on pound loaves and two and a half cents on pound and half loavev here and at St. Paul today.
 BIDDLEFORD, Me, Nov. 16.- +Pepperill and York Cotton Mills to- day inaugurated g three days a week schedule.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-Re- fined cane sugar today declined from $l0.50 to $10.00 per hundred weight at the refineries. Best beet sugar is quoted at $9.S0 per hun lred
 NEW YORK, Nov 16-The Am erican Smelling x Refining Com pany today reduced the price of lead from seven to six and a half cents per pound.
 FALL RIVER, Mass. Nov. 16.- The wages of 35,000 cotton mill op- aratives will remain at the same scale in force for the past six months. according to an agreement entered into today between manu- lecturers and employees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
Princess Mary Due Here
 Tonight; IA for Juneau

KETCHIKAN, Nov 16 The steamer Princess Mary left this port at 1 o'clock this morning and is due at Juneau at 930 tonight with the following passengers: c. M. Davis, Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Howard, M. P. Morgan, Mrs M P Morgan. Miss Helen F. Labbe, John White, Billy Smokoon, Mir. and Mrs. V. Nikoni- vich and child, J. G. Johns. lvor Maxi, and James Lawson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
Entire Crew of Wrecked
 Steamer Believed Saved

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov 16.-Twenty-two of the thirty-three members of the crew of the steel freighter Francis J. Widlar, which was dashed to pieces on Pancake Shoals in Lake Huron Friday night during a storm, were landed today by the tug Iowa.
 The remainder of the crew are being brought here on the steamer Ainsworth
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
Substitution of Contract
 Told in Ship Board Probe

NEW YORK Nov. 13.--An al!eg- cd substitution in 9 contract with the Seattle Construction 2rd Dry Dock Company cost he government $143, ,0Q0 on QUO ship alone. William Morton, investigaor for the Walsh Committee investigating alleged ir- regularities in connection with Ted eral Shipping Board activities, tes- tified at today's session of tho com mittee'S hearing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
FORGER REFUSED REVIEW.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 16.- The United States Supreme Court yesterday refused a writ of review on the conviction in Seattle Of Samuel C. Jackson, charged with forging and uttering bills of lading.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
Mrs. MacSwiney to Sail for
 U. 5. Nov. "A; Will Testify

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is. - Mrs. Terrence MacSwiney widow of tre late Lord Mayor of Cork. today cabled the "Commission of One Hun drel,' Investigating the Irish ques tion that she had obtained a pass port and will sail for the United States Nov. 24. She will testify be- fore the Commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
Supreme Court Asked to
 Speed Newberry Hearing

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 16.- Government and defense attorneys today united in asking the Unite 1 States Supreme Court to set January for hearing arguments .a the an- peal brought by United States Sen ltor Truman II. Newberry, of Micn- igan, and others, from conviction on charges of conspiring to violate the election laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
Wenatchee Man Killed Wher
 Concrete Post Collapses

WENATCHEE Wash, Nov. 16.- Leroy Boblet was instantly killed and lis brother Ellsworth seriously in iured when a concrete post support ing a new addition to the Mills Brothers Store collapsed while they were removing the framework forms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
Duck Hunters Find Body
 Of Woman Lost from Train

WINNEMUCCA, New, Nov. 16.- The body of Amelia Holm, of Sale Lake, who disappeared from West ern Pacific train near Kampos Nov. 3 while lightly clad, was found by duck hunters a mile west of Ram DOS yesterday. It is believed she either leaped or fell from the train while it was in motion
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
Riot Started When Pastor
 Refuses to Hold Communion

BATON ROGUE. La. Nov. 16.- The police was called to restore order in the First Christian Church here yesterday after the pastor had announced to the congregation that no communion service would be held because the church building was
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
TAKES PENROSE's NAME.

SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. 16.-Be- ,ause of his admiration for United States Senator Bois Penross of Penn sylvania. Frank Stanley Petrovieh sought and obtained from the Su- Derior Court here an order chang ing his name to Frank Stanley Pen rose
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
Ex-Commander of Marines
 Assigned to Pacific Dept.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-Brig. Gen George Barnett. who formerly commanded the Marine Corps with the rank of Major General. today took command of the new corps attached to the Department of the Pacific.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
Collier Bringing Back
 Body of Naval Suicide

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-The Navy collier Brutus will sail from Samoa today with the body of Com mander Warren T. Terhune. former naval governor of the island. who committed suicide on the eve of an of his administration of the islands affairs
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
Steam Schooner Wrecked
 Near Rogue River, Oregon

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov 16.- The steam schooner Joan of Are has been abandoned by it's crew in I sinking condition after beeing pull led off a reef near Rouge River Oregon, where it struck yesterday
 The City of Topeka picked up twenty six men and two women from the stranded vessel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
Oregon Court Upholds Law
 Prohibiting Salmon Catch

SALEM, Ore, Nov 16. - The State Supreme Court today upheld the constituti0nality of the law pro- hlbiti, g catching of salmon beyond the three mile limit off the mouth of tAe Col Imbia river between March 1 and saJ :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-16
MARION HONORs HARDING.

MARION. O., Nov. 16.-The name of the Marion High School has been changed to Harding High School in honor of the President-elect.