davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
DARING PRIEST WARS ENGLA.D
 OF HUN RAIDS

LONDON F. .El ,ieen- who Wan.a am#.. . pending 5..maa .a. -. ...#.. -a. and Who aa.... ... gayeL the mu..a .... aiding British prisoner. . .... l,om Belgium aa.. Ia.. a .... . by the Ho4aa Ca... rne Universe. l..a.1 .... aled in Uu,...-. Md. ........ the allied mrelaa.a,. .-......
 OnDy ay .l--a.... .ajta .ut.. su. .... Ozteua. .om. t.. .l..- ..a o,lmuu .aa.a.Ia..
 AIu raids i. .a..... l,arusa. we.. u.aa.. dime. ol gae a.,.... ... UooLaa. l.. ..... pastry eeoa. a. .... .-moa- "... .=pous ea... ..... and. and u..a.. a 4. .. admiralty aoua aa. coming .al-..
 E.caiu. H#.-. ... .>ua~e CaEaJ #as.... . 8aa=s..- aa. .... . Eu,e siu oI e..s...
 a blg aoa ruA a... and Ioon II ..e eaua .....".. .... at ans zl5u Oil --. l.. .a1ng ta. -.ta...z. ... lneIu jo la. #0a.. ..aseH a"a..#. ...... .. ii were aaa..s... .......
 oaUcaI pa0..a.- to Baron Jau--,a. u...... Heena. auo Iaon ..... .. .. frontier.
 on tny 4za. u. -.a .-... arrest rate. u,.-. ... ... to Holland .o .a.s l.. .... Cardinal Aysc.a ..a.. ..a...-. ... as inc had a..au-.. .. a.... .... n.sAt two other uuH....o.-. . oI whom were taken aA. -...
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
PREMIER URGES
 LARGE FAMILIES
FAMILIES OF TEN OR TWELVE URGFD BY CLEMENCEAU
 TO RFPEOPLE FRANCE.

PARIS, Jan. (P) Premier CIemenceau, who is now touring the department of war, is urging tho people everywhere to increase the size of families, urging ten or twelve to the family, He declares t@at in such manner can the war losses of the French nation be made good and France ultimately re-peopled. France. he said, has no immigration to depend upon to replace the citi- zens she has lost in the struggle for sovereignty and national existence.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
DAIyILL0 I,AlyI0
 ACIUAL EAClS
REQUESTS COMPLETE INEDHlIA- TION CONCERNING HEROIC
 ACTS BE FURNISHED

WASHINGTON, Jan. ]. .4J Stat ing that he desires ghat medals be awarded as fairly a9 possible Score taly Daniels this evening l.aued a call to the entire navy reQues.n- that all information concerning acOa of heroism be forwarded his office immediately.
 It is his opinion that the inroma- tion gained direct from the men and officers of the navy will furnish a reliable basis for the possible dis tribution of the coveted awards. Ad- miraI Sims and others still contend
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06

.Hss .auas. He ta. been taken in .....a. aa.. ..-..0E a..e. aa auditor
 a. .- books TUe con .,.s. .ma.zla. Hln be- sentenced ....- .... q. U,N week.
 .s.u .o.H alaa... made by Er.s
 H.a. t.#..a.. ta. %oniaaa. Get your bread cakes, pies, dough- nuts and cookies at the U. S. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
LIBEL SUIT FILED AGAINST
 THE DOLLAR STEAMSHIP co.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. g. (H) - The Philippines Manufacturing com Wny has filed libel suit against the Dollar Steamship company, claim ing damages to the amount of $25,00o. Tho plaintiff alleges that this sum represents the value of part of a -hlpment of cocoanut oil which was
 shipped from the Philippines to Van couver but was missing on the ar rival of the steamer at the latter place.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
uII DAMAGED
 BI A BIC FIRE
..E. IN DAN\ILLE, VIRGINIA, CAUSES NEARLY A MILLION
 DOLLAR DAMAGE

uaENllLE, Va, Jan. B. (FJ-For
 aaae today it seemed that this city voad go ug in flames and only a heap of -mouldoring ruins left to mark the site. A fire starting in H. 1u-niesz section this evening ."a.a great headway before any ef- .r could be made to eNtinguish il and il was not untn after mjdnight ..u ll wa soften under control The damage, most of which is confined .9 Inc business section, is estimated To be in the neighborhood of one million dollars.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06

..... aa- been untauueaS in ..a. aaa.a#. aaas having refused ..... medals offered them be
 He. stated, here ale others ... au.. prior right.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
the war.

Sergeant Hayes who has just re turned from service in France. arrtv- ed in Cordova on the Alameda on his way to Kennecott Sergeant Hayes is an old-time Alaskan, having been in Fairbanks in 1903-4 when that city made it's first official appearance on the map.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
TURK PIRATES
 ARE UP T0-DATE

A#I.aNs. aPl HlaaeN aa raa hjeA .s4 Hg -Wlt motor oaara Vih machine gun. f.. ens utaae a-ama ta. Tuaaa From Eoaila. H t. araJma.d. That uma..uus Greek J#n- ..es-Is u@. r.a4.a com a.aaa. oI u.a ala@ Q, which they .... been IL. victims. I'll. o..w
 aa been robbed in each ease of all their beIongtu4s. and the cargoes
 Taaa uH-.e.tate 1uraa7u pirates ii :. salI. principally fest l.e Aegean ..a off the Ia~aaa.Ha7. tae coast of Asia.
 For real good coffee go to the U. S Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
BABY CLOTHING
 BY TRAINL0AD
 GOES T0P0LAND

PARIS. lP)- Clothing for babies made by American women in all parts of the United States filled an entire car in a large uatnload of Red Cross relief supplies. which recently left Paris for Poland. Other important items which made up the afty-car rcltorsrectal were refugee clothes and hospital garments roodsurs. medl- cines. hospital supplies and farm ma chinery.
 Aid to orphanages and childrens' homes is an eyer-increasing activity of tne Americans in Poland. At many points along the old Russo-German front. east of the River Bug, where the country was swept bare of every thing they have furnished equipment food and clothing to help the Poles establish orphans homes, to care for the lost children wao are constantly a-.r.lc across the border with refu- gees returning from Russia.
 Existing orphanages which have been found sadly in need of food and clothing to care for their charges have received condensed milk and other food supplies, and chiIdren's garments and dross material. In some districts the Americans have hired eX- perienced carpenters paying them with flour. to make little beds. benches and tables for children's homes that had been stripped by the war
 Tn other places local sewing circles have been started: making over bad ly worn garments that have been collected in the United States, into chiIdren's clothing Odds and ends of material found in bales of refugee clothing have been similarly used for the children. The burlap which form ed the bales themselves is made over into bed sacks for the children's beds
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
GREAT BRITAIN
 MAY ALSO FACE
 COAL SHORTAGE

LONDON iPg The hGrfE public 5- gn.aay from aupehaa ton that Grga HHIan like rhr Tinted States. .as Aa.afo face coaI aHaaa +tts at a lma when oa1 !. a v5.ar na.ea -ts
 The miners Federation Of Grea. Britain m organization of o,-oa' members obtained pledge nom 0ae 5.25o.uoo untontz"d 'aho,eGs repre- -ented at the trade unions conero. If Glasgow in September to "1aE, whatever action amy he necessary ta compel tne government" To accept the miners demands for narionaIza. tfon of 1hofnanay in which they ar. employed
 An lntlal attempt To win govern ras0taf approval of the project ths sending of trades union deau0ataan. To consult with the premier has failed
 Many persons contend that the whole matter is merely beiug held t~ abeyancg until the return Of the Brit i.n delegation from the Washington labor conference. This delegation numbers C. H. Stuart Bunning C W. Bow9uan and others who are rec Eonod among the most -knua1 of Erta
 eh labors stratagist-
 Meanwhile the miners campaign al propaganda 10 "educate" tbe public in the school of industrial naGona'tza ton an attempt to show rhat state control and joint operation of the coal mines would bra paving propo- -tHon" to the state. inc consumer and the miner has been launched Alona with it. inc miners are making m ether strong 'td for noouIaritv in campaign against high price. Tho aver that they would welcome a smashing of the vicious circle" of high prices and high wages and there by improve the standard of living by reducing the cost. This agitation if t- conceded, cannot but have favor able reaction of public opinion 0. h.noGt to the miners.
 An increased output of coal is a third point which the miners arc arnwUtu@ 10 tuu 10 tLejr. c".djt
 The more conservative labor lead ..s have long advocated this attitude of "sweet reasonabloness" " as one of them has spoken of it. They contend that the labor movement as a whole would profit more permanently by convincing the public of its sincere preference of constitutional efforts to win its battles than by the calling of national strikes, industrial warfare which would drive away public sup port of the labor party's ambitions to gain a governing majority in parlia- ment.
 Efforts to set up national indus trial council for the arbitration ot disputes arising between employers and labor are baked for the time being thru a controversy over the application of the hours of employ mcnt bill, a bill standardizing the eight-hour day, but from the proVi- Sions of which the government has excluded agricultural Iaborers ani seamen. Consequently the British public is apprehensive that failure of the miners strategic attempts to gain standardization will lead to a national strike with graver possibili- ties than the recent railway tie-up.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
JIM JEFFERIES'
 UNCLE S DEAD
OF FAMOUS pUGII. l@V SUGcgNBS AFTER X
 WOOD ALCOHOL SPREE

rus ANGELES Ian 3. .3J Early .#. morning Ed To"ere- died at q local receiving hospital from wood f.u aosan1aa His death comes a. a.Ht of his <aw NeaIs cele H.#.on.
 1.a 2eeaa.aa was tha uno'. of Jim .....ias. a. ona time heavy weight ..aa and during the Ialter's time in ..a ing, closely followed t6a fight
 same.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
.UaA0 PLANNED
 Dz2ORI VICTIMS
.orE OF TURKISH CIRCULAR aoCLOoLs PLAN To SEND
 -.s,aL<IANS 10 ISLAM

H-aaIAaIo>, Jan. yPJ A o... o. a secret gurAsh circular, ..aa...Faae al which were sent to .. .-a ugu ouolays III that country a.. e.aae- Dy the state depart ...a. l4e gIeo.ar. which bears the .. a a. Turkish minister ol in
 .9. orders he logcible deporta- ..a .g ...am ol all the Amouiaua i'll aa.a. s.a had nuJ been ordered Z. elsewhere and who had es- .aHea eaag ma-eaeeed. This circu- ... .a..a-He proof that the Turk ... ..e4ueat deliberately planned
 # a-...uuaaon 0t the Armenian race
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-06
CITY TREASURER PLEADS
 GUILTY TO MENT

WARREN. Ohio, Jan. 3 -lP}- When arraigned in court, Charles D. Kistler pleaded guilty to the charge of embedding $5O,OOO of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
HARDING INCREASES
LEAD IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, o., April 29.-Ofhcial FIG
ures will be necessary to determine
whether William H. Boyd, Gen. Wood
supporter defeated Harry NJ. Daugherty.
Harding candidate. in Ohio's preferential
primary, Tuesday, the secretary of state
declared today.
Returns today indicated other Hard
ing big four" csndidates-Myron T.
Herrick. Mayor John Calvin of Cincin-
natl and former Gov. Frank B. Willis
pulled through.
Practically complete unofficial returns
today in the Boyd Daugherty race gave
Woods candidate 104, SOS and Daugherty
1o3. OS4.
These returns gave Harding nearly a
1900 plurality over Wood.
The vote stood: Harding 124,526, and
Wood 1O9. 800
The bulk Of the 10000 written-in votes
90 10 Senator Johnson and Herbert
Hoover.
Wood captured eight district delegates
and Harding thirty-six, according to to-
DAYS returns
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

contemptuous article referred 10 the pres
ent pending case of State vs.. Harry Par
sons, nevertheless said information Is In
sufficient and defective for the reason
that 1t wholly fails to set forth from
which 1t appears that said article will
tend to prejudice the public as to the
merits of said pending case, or that said
article viii corrupt or embarrass the adj
Ininistration of justice with reference to
said pending case, or that said article
will tend to embarrass any proceedings
thereafter to ensue in said pending case"
At the same time another motion was
fled by the same defendant asking that
he be discharged from the necessity of
answering another citation based on an
information filed by Claris Adams rela
tive to an editorial which appeared in
The Times on April T. pertaining to the
manner in which Mr.. Adams was CON
Quoting n grand jury investigation of the
conditions then existing at the Marion
county Jail.
This motion is based on practically the
same grounds as the other motion and
the memoranda say, among other things,
that 1t is insufficient in that
81. 1t is not averred therein that any
one or more of the statements of fact
contained in the alleged contemptuous
article is false or grossly inaccurate.
Judge James A. Collins did instruct the
grand jury to investigate the ntolerable
conditions which obtained at the county
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
JOHNSON TO DEMAND
NEW JERSEY RECOUNT

NEW YORK, April ga recount Of
votes in the New Jersey primary will
be demanded by managers of Senator
Hiram Johnson's campaign, it was an
noUnced here today following a confer
ence of Johnson leaders, as result of
charges by supporters of Senator Hiram
johnson in that state that he was
robbed" in several counties.
With eighty Of the zoos districts miss
ing today, Wood was leading Johnson By
COZ.
The charges we're voiced by William P.
Verdon, republican leader in Hoboken,
who said today that If Johnson had not
been robbed he would have carried the
state by 10000 70 5000
He was expected to present a formal
report TO the Johnson managers, who
admitted they personally were ignorant
of the basis for the charges.
1T is very significant that belated
reports from outlying districts. which
should have been first to complete their
count. were turned in at times when
johnson threatened Woods apparent
lead Nerdon said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
BANKERS FAVOR
BLUE SKY LAW
Sane Legislation to Curb Wild
Speculation Encouraged.

Central Indiana bankers will stand be-
hind a movement for the enactment Of a
sane "blue sky" law.
Their position was emphasized, follow
ing an address delivered by D. W. Breed
of Breed, Elliott & Harrison before group
four of the Indiana Bankers association
at a meeting last night in the Chamber
of Commerce.
A fraudulent promotion is born of a
demand for certain classes of securities
which appear to interest the public and
offer hope of fabulous returns, Mr.. Breed
said
THE basic theory of the blue sky
law will be found to have reference to
securities which have no past perform
ance or investment record, which are
subject to free estimates and unlimited
promises" said Mr.. Breed.
The purpose should be definitely ex-
pressed as solely to discover and elimi-
nate or prosecute such persons or cor
poration as may intend or accomplish
the sale OF security by means Of decep-
tive statements
6uch stress upon truth in advertising
ind judicious use of advertising space in
building up goodwill or business, was
urged by Merle Sidener. president Of the
Sidener-van Ripper Advertising Com
pany, in a talk on Advertising as a
Bankable Asset"
r. W. Aiken OF Sullivan, president Of
the Indiana Bankers association, urged
the same stesdfast loyalty in the man
agement OF business affairs as mani
tested toward the government during the
world war
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
MOTION SHOWS
CHARGES FALSE
Continued From Page one3

that the defendant as said managing
editor neither had authority to publish
said article, nor did defendants duties
ms such managing editor include the
preparation, control or publication OF
said article; and it would further APP
pear from said facts that said article
was prepared. printed, published and cir
culated under the sole direction ard CON
troll of one Robert A. Butler, an EN-
ploye of said Indiana Daily Times; and
that said Butler had sole charge and
control at all times mentioned in sai0
information. of the preparation and pub
LEGATION Of the articles of a character and
nature similar TO the alleged contemptu-
Gus article and If all facts in connec-
ton with the publication of said article,
the information of said Claris Adams
with reference thereto. were set forth in
said information, defendant is informed
and believes that 1t would appear there
from that prior to the signing, verifica-
ton and fling of said information said
Claris Adams had been informed that
said Robert A. Butler was alone re
sponsible for the publication of said
article.
-. Even assuming that the alleged
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

soldiers to defend other countries against
external aggression and to preserve their
territorial integrity.
Article II, he said, makes it possible
for the league council to order American
soldiers to preserve peace in the event
war is theratedend.
He said that the league covenant as u
stands contains none of the things which
President Wilson said 1t must contain
before it would be accepted by the United
States.
In advocating the nomination of Sena.
tor Johnson, Senator Borah said that
Johnson is an advocate of the doctrines
of George Washington. Thomas Jefferson,
Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roose-
Welt
He also advocated the curtailment of
expenditures in Washington
In speaking Of the contention of John
sons opponents that he is a radical Sen
ator Borah said that a radical these days
lis man who believes in preserving this
republic"
Senator johnson Will speak at Tomlin-
son hall Saturday night, instead of at the
Coliseum, as originally announced.
Senator Warren G. Harding will speak
at the Marion club Saturday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
BORAH, HERE, RAPS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Assailing the league or nations covenant
as an attempt TO abridCe American In
dependence. Senator William +. Borah
Of Idaho spoke at Tomlinson hall last
night. asking support Of the candidacy OF
Senator Hiram ". Johnson OF California
for the republican nomination for the
presidency.
He declared that fo- tho last fifteen
months Senator johnson has been one o.
the ''irreconcilables' in the great fight
for American independence
Senator Borah attacked especially Arti-
CIes 10 and II Of the covenant.
He said Article 10 pledges American
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

ties and authority of the defendant here
in. James L. Kilgallen, as managing ed
itor of The Indiana Daily Times, IN
Guided the power, duty and authority to
prepare, write, print, publish, circulate
and disseminate the alleged contemptuous
article, and said defendant alone Is re-
sponsible for the preparation, writing.
printing, publication, circulation and dis
semination thereof.
IS. Said information is insufficient and
defective for the reason that the true
facts pertaining to the investigation by
said grand jury of the conditions which
obtained at the Marion county jail, TO
which reference is made in said published
article. have not been set forth so that
the truth, falsity or gross inaccuracy or
said alleged contemptuous article can Dc
determined and proved"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

Jail, and Claris Adams, prosecuting at
torney, did conduct the investigation d.
rected against ex-sherin Robert Miller
and his deputies, and indictments have
been returned against said sheriff and
five Of his deputies.
. "2. 1t is mot shown by said informa-
ton that the alleged contemptuous ar
ticle related or pertained to any pend
Ing case, trial proceeding, ruling or or
der of court, within the meaning of the
statute Of the state of Indiana Neither
Is 1t shown that the investigation of the
grand jury described in said information
was began or conducted pursuant to the
laws Of the state of Indiana. Neither
Is 1t shown that at the time Of the pub
lieation of the alleged contemptuous ar
tlcle said grand jury was conducting an
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Will Bury WOman's
Skeleton Tomorrow

The skeleton Of Miss Carrie Selvage
will be buried tomorrow at Crown Ill
cemetery.
Miss Selvsge disappeared March II
1900. from a sanltarium a. 1893 NORTH
Capitol avenue. and her skeleton va:
found in an upper attic Aprl &c.
1t was Identified by her brothers. Ed
ward and Joseph Selvsge, my means
% bits OF clothing and slippers.
Three witnesses testified before tn,
coroner Wednesday and TODAY ether
witnesses were scheduled TO testify
The manner in which Miss Selvae'
met her death has not been determined
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

Investigation which could be embarrassed
by means of said article.
'3. Even assuming 1t to be a fact,
which it was not, that said alleged con-
temptuous article referred to a case, trial
proceeding, ruling or order Of court, with
in the meaning of the statute of the
state Of Indiana, nevertheless said infor-
nation is insufficient and defective for
the reason that 1t wholly fails to set
forth facts from which 1t appears that
said alleged contem ptuous article will
tend to prejudice the public as to the
merits of such pending case, trial, pro-
ceeding, ruling or order of court
a. Said information is defective and
insufficient for the reason that 1t does not
set forth facts from which it clearly and
distinctly appears that the powers, du-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
JAIL CLEANUP IS
PROMISED BY ULERY

Promises that the vermln will be
cleaned from the cells OF the Marion
county Jail, were made by Clarence j.
Ulery. candidate for the nomination for
sheriff subject TO the republican prt-
mary. who addressed employees of the
Prest- Lite Company at noon today.
Ulery also promised humane treat
ment Of prisoners and denounced the sys
tenn of money making INDUCED In by
Robert Miller, present sheriff, by feed
ing prisoners poor food. ~
Ulery is a former manager of the
Marion club and formerly was an opera
tive of the United States department of
justice He also was an investigator for
the state fire marshars Office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Commissioners Take
Up Bounty on Wolf

The county commissioners today took
! M the request OF Sanford Beagle that
Nc be given $50 as bounty for killing
Semale wolf OF the P L. Masters farm
=, Castleton, Ind.
commissioners also were told that
7. y ~Sersmith found seven cubs OF
the wOl = briar patch on the Masters
farm
Farmers in vicinity OF the Masters
farm have organized TO capture tie male
wolf, which has been seen 1ear Castle
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Club to Banquet
so New Members

Fifty new members will dine at the
Transportation clubs banquet at the
Hotel SEVERN tonight
F. B. Humston, president, will pre-
side.
Speakers will irc.ude E. l. Lewis.
chairman public service commission, and
C. c. Cameron, general freight agent,
rNnois Central
The new members will make the club
membership about go.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
ARKANSAS DELEGATES
FAVOR LOWDEN

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April Car
kansas delegation to the convention al
Chicago will go uninstructed, the repub'
lican state convention here decided.
Indications here today were that a ma
jority Of the delegates favor Gov. Frank
o. Lowden.
The state convention also nominated a
state republican ticket
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Woman Hurt in Crash
Reported Recovering

Physicians at the Methodist hospital
sisted today that Ella ConnsHy. 1916
North Meridian street. had rsgiineI
consciousness and would recover from
tsturies Tc-clyed Tuesday when a. au-
SomOoils and n t eel car collideL az
Illinois and %ineteeI Il streets.
No repors Of the accident reachei the
police until las. 1lESI.