davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-15
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIS
 WILL LEAVE FOR SOUTH

John lt. Willis and Mrs. Willis will leave on the next southbound vessel for California where they will spend ! month or two. Physicians have advised Mrs. Willis to go south for thel rest of the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-15
RHEUMATIC PAINSl RAISING ARUMPUS?
SlOsn's Eminent, kept handy,
 takes the fight out of them

~ LOSH1NG around in the wet and
 then - the dreaded rheumatic o twinse! But not for long when Sloans iliment is kept handy.
 Pains, strains, sprains = how soon this old family friend pensyates uitheat rab6ing and helps drive 'etn swayl And how cleanly, too - no muss, no bother, no stained skin or clogged pores. Muscles limbsr up. lumbago. sciatica, neuralgia are promptly re- lieved. Keep a bottle handy all the time. Get one today if you've run out of Sloan's Iiniment.
 All drusgists --5se., 7Oc., $l.4O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-15
JUNEAU DAIRY
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. $
 Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity for 24 Hours
 Beginning s D. m Today:

About
 NM Cold; Moderate Variable { Winds
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-15
MRS. O'TooLE BETTER

Mrs. Tereso O'Toole of Tenakee who has been in a hospital conval escing from the effects of an opera ton is at the Zynda hotel Mrs o'Tooles will leave next week fo her home at Tenakee. n
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-15
Tides Tomorrow
DISTRICT COURT

The grand juhy returned two in one against George Howard for a sttutory offence, and the other against Angeles Demos, for an as sault with intent to kill. The as sault is alleged to have been made upon one Billy Johnson, at Douglas on the 18th of December. The in dictment states that Demos shot Johnson in the left leg with 30-30 Winchester rife, thereby inflicting a serious wound and breaking John sons thigh bone.
 The case of Antonio Dalla Casper ina against the Alaska Gastneau Gold Mining Company went to tie jury yesterday shortly after 4 o'clock in the afternoon. A sealed verdict was brought in at 6:30 last night. The jury found that Dalla Gasperina had been injured so that he had lost 25 per cent of his efficiency as a miner. This. under the Alaska Com Pensation Law will entitle him to damages to the amount of about $1,. 200.
 A special venire of 12 names was drawn last evening in the case of May Mugford against the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company These names were >returnable at 10 o'clock this morning This list was exhausted and another special venire of l2 names was drawn to be re- turnable at o'clock this afternoon. It is not likely that testimony in the case will be given before tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-15
ATTENTION sHRINERS

A meeting of the s. F.. Alaska Shrine Club will be held in Odd I( elbows Hall, Friday evening, Jan. 9th. at 7:15 sharp. Business of All Nobles urged to be present.
 adv JOHN BENDEL, Scc'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-15

-ukon Sleds at Youngs. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-15
RANCHER IN CITY

Hilary McKanna. the Eagle rivei rancher, is in town and has taken position at the Juneau Dairy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-27
CHARGE POST
VIOLATED Law
Congressman Hoeh and John.
son Witnesses at Investiga-
tion OF SeCretary's Record.
DENY NATION SEEING RED

Washington, April 27-Charges that
Louis f. Post. assistant secretary ~
Iapor, had violated the law sin hehal,
~ ~ aaens wno nave contempt for this
xovernment ana who are trying 10 over.
rules committee TO-DAY Nv by SS.iro,as ns nouss
johnson, Of the hoiso Immigration n
Mr.; Johnson was the f,rst witness n,
ine investigation into Mr., Posts con-
,sgainst radical oliens. He was fol- fol-
lowed BY Representative Hoch. Of Kan
sss, whose resolution looking toward
we possible .imreachmont of the as
sistant secretary Is before the commit
represented by counsel. Renresentss mss
tive Hoch declared his resolution ala
CONSIDERATION. !. hut he added that tthere
SSieh has "a become nSw qews ssoIerss,s n situation
johnson told. Of the Investigators
conducted by the immigration commit :
tee into the action OF Post IN oyerrul-
ing the recommendations ,of the de-
ton OF certain aliens. He cited many
THE county 4 not seeing red" de-
MED Johnson .'It, is indignant over
seeing us laws unenforcee and de-
government BY force and violence.
Personally. do not believe that either
President Wilson or Secretary Of La
bor Wilson knows Of this herring from
within lin the the, department Of la
hor But !, all loyal Americans want
these people deported es provided ny
law ard resent the defeat OF these
laws.
, THE secretary. Of labor could have
reviewed those cases or reversed them
as he pleased, Chairman johnson, OF
the .jmmigration committee, said.
Representative Hoch said the COM
nlunist party has been declared 70 be
In favor OF the overthrow OF this gov
crnment by force and that Secretary
Post has refused to deport members
but insists on releasing them from ar
rest
.rhore Is no doubt that there exists
d widespread and carefully planned ef.
fort TO Rusninnize this government--to
overthrow this government by force
Violence continued Hoch. The move
ment Ia not only against orderly gov
ernmentj but II Is against the institu-
tion OF marriaxe; the church; religion
ana all tho establishments OF civilixa.
tion. The attitude OF responsible
official toward the law against alien
anarchiats Ia therefore OF vital con.
cern. There Ia no room In this country
for aliens who come not to become
responsible citizens, but TO poison the
public thought against our institutions
and TO preach violence against our
government and officials. They are
getting or easy by only being sent
homoy st~ ~ '4 s s*st
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-27
"MONSTR0US' CHARGE
Admiral McKean Declares
Sims Insults" Navy.

Washington. April 27.--characteririns
as "iponstrous'' Rear Admiral Sims
charge that delays by the navy depart
ment prolonged the war four months and
cost o,0oo lives. Rear Admiral J. 8.
Mexican told the senate investigating
committee today that had Il been made
by any foreign ofiicial allied or enemy,
II would have aroused the indignst tion
Of the whole American people
Had II been Invented by the In
famed, exaggerated. diseased ego OF a
patient In 81, Elizabeth'r. tho govern
nent hospital for the insane, no one
would have been surprised" the ad-
mirsl said. THAT II was made under
oath by a,rear admiral Of the navy on
the active list. president OF the naval
war college, in n hearing before n conn
mittee Of the United States senate In.
IN my opinion. an Insult 20 akery ofiicer
and man now IN the navy or who
served In the navy during tho World
war"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-27

Interest in the selection OF delegates
to the national democratic convention
Mt Chicago has been rather dormant,
despite the fact that the county conven-
tions which select delegates 10 the
state convention will meet on May ~
In the matter of delegates from the
Third district, II is the usual custom
for one OF them to be selected iron,
Hamilton county and one from one o'
the other counties Of the district.
At the meeting OF the county execu-
tive committee in February Mrs y. =.
Wheland and Mayor A. w, Champiist
were instructed for, but since that
time the action of the COMMITTEES IN
permitting any democrat who was IN
Nashville at the time OF the convention
IN serve as n delegate has been re-
scinded and Mrs. wheland also has sig
nified her disinclination 20 be candi.
date for delegate. The instructions fol
Mayor Chambliss, however, were nol
rescinded, and unless he signifies thai
he doesn't desire to go, II Is assured
that the mass convention called lol
May % will have many in ATTENDANCE
who will favor his selection. -,
The only announced candidate IRON
n county outside OF Hamilton IL w r.
Kirkpatrick, OF Polk county. others
howeyer, whose names have been men :
tioned in this connection are judge
Glenn j. Jones, of Athens: Charles May
field and George L. Hardwick, OF Clevee-
land; r A. Embry. OF winchester: A.
L. Robertson, OF Marion county wal
ter r. Cameron. Of South Pittsburg
Judge d. II. Garner, OF Tracy CITY; u.
u. Hill OF Sparta. and Gen. Lewis
Pope OF Pikeville.
n Mayor ChamblIss is candidate,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-27
Instructions For Channb Hiss
We're NeUer RescindeG
Remains Choice of County Committee for Dele
rate Others Are Being Mentioned.

the issue OF the Elghteenth or Nine
teeuth amendment Is not likely 10 De
raised In this district. II the question
should become an issue, II ia said that
either Col. W. r. Crabtree, D.. A. Ian,
Ilress or Gen. George w. Chamlee would
likely be a candidate, and the friends
OF Milton B, ochs are said TO be quietiy
grooming him also.
In the race for delegates from the
state at large the main contest seems
10 be between the friends Of Col; Harry
Berry and Senator X. y, Mckellar.
Il is understood that senator John y
ihicids will not be q candidate ior deie-
gate, but that HE brother. william .
shields. OF Knoxville, one OF the lead
ing bankers OF that city, will be can
didate. and that an effort will be made
10 increase the number OF delegates
from four TO eight.
The convention will witness efforts 70
ecure representation for women and
his has been promised by party leaders:
'he League OF Women voters VIII
meet In Nashville on May Is and WIN
nrcSably. indicate It's choice OF dele.
Z Is and alternate. This county VIII
in all probability indorse no other can
didate for delegate from the state .at-
large than Hon. T. r. Preston. The
McAdoo supporters are also likely 70 %
hoard from.
There Is no opposition 20 the re-elec;
lion OF Judge Eugene Williams ana
senator u. ~. Haston as executive
committeeman.
II Gen. Tyson enters the race for
governor II Is predicted that his friends
will endeavor TO make y showing III
tha June Z convention.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-27
HERE'S BILLY SUNDAYS
HAND-PICKED CABINET

Knoxville. April 27.--(speeial)-To
keep the ''backbiting, graspins. thiev-
ing. degenerate bunch Of dirty poliu-
clans who are trying TO double cross
the eighteenth amendment from the
presidential chair" Billy Sunday. Who
addressed a large audience here. de-
clared he is ready 10 run on n div
platform with william Jennings Bryan.
Moreover. here is his cabinet. hand
picked and ready for the approval OF
the public. according 10 his statement
apart from the reference In his sermon
here:
Lodge or ma" Sunday. 81 don't know
which; both OF 'em are fine In any
job"
Secretary Of war, Leonard Wood.
He had q raw deal and he's great
soldier"
Attorney general. Judge K NJ. Ian:
dis. He'd smash the daylights out OF
the robbers"
Secretary of the interior. Henry Al
len. Hes another good one. believe
me-"
Postmaster. general. Herbert Hoover.
"Oh, boy. there's o man for you
EtcTetATy oi AEf1CIltuffs EFpl. 'het -
Curtis Il used 20 20 20 school 20 him
when he WAS dean Of the agricultural
college AZ Ames,"
Secretary OF labor. Police Commits
sIoner Curtis. OF Boston "One OF the
abiest men IN the country"
II don't know about anybody else
except that Pershing will be chief Of
star
And. believe me. that's the finest
cabinet In the world"
The evangelist declared that ~ the
democrats nominate a wet candidate
and put q wet plank IN their platform
the church people will defeat the noni'
nees n the republicans stand for ths
booze gang and on a wet platform. theS
will be whipped world without end II
both democrats and republicans PIT
out wet tickets on wet platform. bil
Bryan and ! viii run on the prohiei.
tion ticket. Bill n q democrat and
am . republican, He would look zoo.
~ The white House, and ] think
should like 90 Try mf hRud ~ hpidinf
DEAN the chair IN the scnatc.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-27
AGREEMENT IN
COCA-COLA CASE
Secretary of State CoIby's
Law Firm Had Finger in
Big Soft Drink Deal.
GOT MILLION DOLLARS

Atlanta, Ca, April 27.--When the /.
taking Of testimony was resumed. to-
day In the Injunction proceedings
brought against the Coca cola com
'pany Of Delaware BY the Atlanta and
parent bottlers Of the soft drink
syrup, s. c. Dobbs, president Of the
corporation testified that 81 ,oo0, 900
In beneficial certificates had been
givsn,the law firm, OF Colby q Brown,
New YORK, OF which Secretary Of
State Colby was "A member, In corr
nectlon with reorganization plans !
{ The evidence developed that the
firm of Colby a. Brown. in 1917 submitted
q plan OF reorganization of the old Coca
Cola company T,he plan was not
carried out but instead beneficial ccr-
tificates were issued against the orig
inal $4,000 capitalization of the old
company. 4s-. 4,. ..-
Counsel for the Coca Cola corporation
explained the money represented by the
certificates given Colby a. Brown was
In no sense a fee, but In settlement OF a
claim for alleged breach of contract
growing out of negotiations handled by
the firm for the sale OF the old company
An agreement was reached Monday
in Atlanta between the Coca Cola COM
pany of Delaware, successors to the
Coca-Cola Company of Georgia, and the
the bottlers will continue to receive
Coca-Cola syrup, pending the outcome
of the present litigation started by the
bottlers because of an alleged effort on
the part of the Coca Cola company to
break its original price contracts.
An order authorizing the continued
delivery of the syrup at an increased
price was drawn by Attorneys Gambler,
Thomas and Hirsch, Of counsel for the
Coca-Cola company.
The order specified that Coca Cola
syrup should be delivered to the bot
tiers at $l.72 per gallon, this price be-
ing based on the prevailing cost Of SUI
gar. This price included freight and all
other incidental expenses Of delivery,
the order providing that the syrup shall
be placed in the hands Of the bottlers at
their respective places of business for
this figure. Heretofore the syrup has
sold for 9s cents a gallon, the bottlers
themselves paying all expenses OF de-
livery. This caused the price to range
as high as $3.50 per gallon.
Their consent order was taken pre-
paratory to May l. the date on which
the Coca-Cola company has announced
that II would discontinue the delivery
of syrup to the bottlers at the old rate.
The taking of testimony In the Coca
Cola injunction suit was resumed Tues
day morning at $3.50 o'clock before
Harvey l.. Perry. as special commits
sioner Samuel c. Dobbs, head OF the
new Coca-Cola company, resumed his
testimony at that time.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-27
Mexican ReUOIt
Turning Point
Strength Of Anti Caranza
Movement Will Be Decided
in nPending Struggle.

Warrington. April a..--d N. s)--A
crisis In the Mexican situation Is a,
hand, according to reports reaching here
today and there Is Indication that the
ilnal struggle In impending which will
determine the strength OF the revolu.
titonary movement against Presiden,
Carranza. ~ tf
Vague dispatches telling OF fightins
In the vicinity or Mexico City and ON.
cial reports that great battle is Inn
pending for possession. OF the port oi
Ma1atlan. on the west coast OF Mexico
brought the opinion here that within 4
few days there will be a turning point
In the revolutionary movement which
viii lead TO further successes or viii
more firmly establish the rule OF the
Carranxas govrnrnent.
Capture OF Mier ana Guerrero, re.
ported to Gen. Salvador Aiyarado, rep.
resentative OF the sonora revolutlonist,
here, and confirmation OF reports tha,
the forces Of, Gen, Maycott have Joined
the revolution were the; strongest evi.
dences OF new strength by the rebels
Gen. Hin 10 reported to be In contro
Of the state OF sMoreios.
Information that Gen. Gonzales has
refused to join the rebels was accepted
here Jas an Indication OF success BY
the Carranza government.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-27
JERSEY SPLIT
ON BIG FOUR
State Contest 0vershadows
Wood Johnson Race IN
Presidential Primary.
DEMOCRATS FOR EDWARDS

Newark. MI. April 27.--Chief In
rcrest in today's preferential presiden-
ia, urinary ,n New Jersey was focused
u'i p''n.sy !" NVw .e'ss w.
on republican contests wneFe tne votr
ar.So. e. n,,ha, sor.,o~ rs,r.,,.l ro,,,, /.
son or Ma Gen Woea pennocsstic
yotcrs were moi asked 70 i,idicste
a,rnc, rresersues Ihe ,,nonnnssd .shfs
four" de,nocratic aeicration Il r,Iedesi
10 the candidacy OF Gov. Edwards.
Each party will elect twenty eight
delcrntee "a their respective national
conventions.
,rha ron,,I,ftoan sfnta nrranixaffn,. ha i
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-27
WENT TO MEXICO AS
SPECIAL PEACE ENVOY

Washington. April 27.--"My mission
in Mexico was to secure peace in that
country" John Lind. President WILSON'S
special agent in that country during the
Huerta administration, today told the
enate subcommittee investigating Mexi-
can affairs. Lind denied his mission was
TO eliminate Huerta as a president.
The witness refused to disclose a con-
versation he had with former secretary
OF state William Jennings Bryan before
going TO Mexico.
My whole object was to secure peace
in Mexico Lind said, II urged Huerta
TO arrange an armistice. This he re-
fused" M
Ibid you make a proposition 10 Husrta
guaranteeing financial assistance II
Huerta would resign?" Francis kearfut,
counsel for the committee. asked.
II made a proposition TO him. can
not say 1t contained all you outline"
Lind answered.
How did you get the informatin re-
lative TO the standing Of Huerta?' Kear-
tut asked.
IL talked with the British ambassador.
Springrice, and the Spanish ambassa-
dor" Lind said.
Lind told of labor conditions in Mexico
and denied use of convict labor.
ut is fortunate that Americans should
have taken over the plantations where
convict labor is necessary. This is not
the case in the mines" Lind said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-27
TO INVESTIGATE
DOPE CLINIC
City Commission to Take the
Matter Up Thursday Morn
ing at 10 O'clock.

Investigation of alleged Irregularities
In the operation of the city's clinic for
the distribution of narcotics to dope
fends' will be made Thursday by the
city commission. the entire board TO
convene at the mayors office at the
city hall for the investigation.
Before the board viii be summoned
Dr.. Stanton III. Barrett, director of
health; DR.. L. c. Williamson. prescrp-
tion physician at the clinic. S. B, Ell
more, narcotic dispenser, and Miss Daisy
Barrett, keeper of clinic records. This
action was taken by the city commis-
sion this afternoon in regular session
upon motion of Commissioner Fred b.
Frazier, ofthe health department, who
demanded full investigation of the
matter.
Commissioner Frazier stated to the
board today that the clinic was not
operated under the health department,
taking thereby direct issue with Or.
Barrett, who states that II Is. A state
ment fas shown the board stating that
collections from dope addicts have
amounted to over $4,000. This amount
has been taken In during the lifetime
of the clinic, II was stated. OF this
amount something over $4,000 has been
expended for various purposes, leaving
a balance now. in the Chattanooga Saw
ings bank Of a little over $4,000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-27
5-FOLD SCHEME:
FOR ARMY BONUS
Officers of Rank Of Captain
and Below to Benefit
by Bill.

Washington, April 27.--Ofiicers of the
rank of captain or below | nthe army
and of corresponding grades in the navy
viii receive the benefits of the relief
Representatives Lopgworth, republican,
Ohio, said in reply to questions in the
house.
Mr.. Longworth disclosed that the
.plan OF republicans for raising the
money for carrying out the soldier re.
lief legislation proposes a five-fold
scheme of taxationf including tax on
real estate sales along with the general
commodity sales tav, the increased tax
on tobacco, stock exchange. transactions
and incomes.
He said 81 300, 900, 900 would, .be neces-
sary to meet the demands of the legis-
lation, and this would have to be raised
IN two yaers. The sales tax. which he
estimated would raise $f00,00O.000 a
year, would become effective next Oe-
cember l and be payable monthly by
merchants. whose sales aggregate more
than $500 month
II congratulate you" interpreted
Representative Garner. THE election
comes in November"
This Is a safe and sane plan," de-
clared Longworth. 1T will not affect
business or increase the cost OF living
Referring to the war profits" tax
plan Of the democrats and insurgent
srepublicans Mr. Longworth declared the
county prOposHi was ~ leNy " ldAc5
- taxes" and weuld prove 'coniisca-
tory."
"If we were idiots enough to pass It,
it would he vetoed and they know 1t"
said he.
Mr. Garner appealed to seventy-five
"insurgent" republicans to continue Ito
insurge" in behalf OF the American peo-
pie. -
"you will buck the majority OF the re-
publican party and join with democrats
in standing firm against the sales tax
provisions"
The Texas member characterized the
republicans in the house as 1.-The most
cowardly bunch have ever known" and
charged that the relief bill after passage
by the house would bd neglected until
after the national political conventions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-27
ADDITION 1000 BuRROS
REASSURES MEX INDIANS

General Military headquarters. stats
of Sonora, Hermosillo, Mex. April az.
The missionary OF Gen. Gales. COM
mander In chief nj Auga Prieta, was
enriched today by the addition OF 1000
burroa, purchased 10 provide meat for
a large force OF Mayo Indians COM
prising q part OF ca1les' forces.
planned that the Mayo Indians, who are
stationed ht Aqua Prieta to defend the
northeastern part OF Sonora against
an Invasion OF Carranzn troops. from
Chihuahua. are particularly fond OF
burro meat Acting on telegraphic In.
number OF these faithful beasts OF bur-
den we're rounded up and shipped to
Aqua Prieta. 70 appease the epicurian
tastes OF the Indians.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-27
SONORA WILL RELEASE
, RAILS TO AMERICANS

Aqua Prieta. Mex. April 21.-Ah inet
OF the Southern Pacific railroad OF
Mexico operating through the states OF
Sonora and Sinaloa. recently seiLeu oy
the Sonora military authorities 20 ia
cilitate the movement OF troops viii be
officially returned 20 their American
owners at noon today.
This announcement was made hy Cen,
p Elias Gales. commander-i In chief oi
the Sonora forces. who declared tne
state authorities at no time intenoeu "
conhscate the property OF the faiiroao
company
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-27
STATE BAR PAYS TRIBUTE
TO DECEASED JURIST

Nashville. April 27.-tspecial.)-Rep-
resentative members OF the bar OF the
state met In the supreme courtroom
Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock 10 pay
tribute to the life Of A. s. Buchanan.
former Justice on the supreme bencn
and TO commemorate his death, when
occurred on Christmas day. 1913.
Chief Justice d. L. Lansden presiaso1 . ,
anc resolutions were adopted hy tne
members OF the bar and the supreme
court was convened for the purpose oi
receiving the resolutions which were or
dcred spread upon the minutes OF tne
court. 49,.
John Bell KeebIe, Of Nashville. dean
of the Vanderbilt law school; judge ,.
r. Wilson presiding Justice OF the cou,'
OF civil appeals. Atty Gen. frank ~; ~;
Thoprnson' Judge w. w, Farn bough. ;oi
Memphis. and Judge NJ. ~ Men. e. de.
Hvered short addresses Chief Jus,lse
Lansden paid brief tribute 10 tno
memory Of his former associate from
the bench.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-27
EXPRESS PREFERENCE

I Columbus. o.. April 27.-2ohio voterA
today were expressing their prefernnee
for presidential candidates and eicctlnk
delegates 20 botn the republican, sno
democratic national convention.
The principal primary hght was thet
between Nal Gen. Leonard WOOD ana
Senator Warren q. Harding. 0nios
.ifayorito son." for the repuhlican
presidential Endorsement, and for con-
irol OF tho forty eight delegates 70 ns
chosen for the national convention -
Gov. James Cox Ia unopposed for the
presidential Endorsement o. the ormo-
pledged 10 him.