davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
KOREAN FORCES
 CAPTURE FIRST
 TOWN IN KOREA
DISPATCHES SAY KOREAN NATIONAL ARMY CROSSES SIBERIAN BORDER IN TO KOREA AND CAPTURES ONE TOWN

HONOLULU. Jan. 12, -tRy-Cable- grams received here tonight from au- thentic sources In Shanghai say that serious uprising is in progress in Korea and that Korean forces are conducting an offensive against the Japanese troops in Korea, The des- patches say that the Korean nation al army numbering several thousand troops has crossed the Siberian bOr- der and after sharp engagement captured the town Of Eh Chin from the forces of the Japanese provision al government.
 A report last week from Moscow, put out by the soviet wireless news bureau, declared that the Koreans were engaged in a serious revolt against the Japanese authorities. It is believed that the Shanghai des- patches confirm this statement.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13

ueIu Tor neayy ransom Oy tue pan uua. Iue go,eIumeuO uas been asked to laHe acJIon IL Lue mauCer anu secure the reIease OI the missionary.
 Aoho rhENCd AID
 WAeHINuIO->, Jan. I-.-(RJ-Fol- loWIus recelpJ OI IulOruauon legal d- yng the capture oI I,eE N. A. ouel- uon, an Ameucau nuaaIonaIy, by bandits ln Tibet, Secretary LansIng instructed tue IeAns legation to re quest the 1Iencu couauI av 4duen I u to co-operaJe wIJn the AmelIcau rep resenlauNes Ill securing Cue reIeaae ol the ImoaIOnaIy. nepO4Ja IeceIt ed Dy tue uepa4 tAIe4ll say lu4u oAI. ouuI- uon Is Ill no uuuger oI pe4soua lu- Jury.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
PHELAN WORKING FOR ANTI-JAPAN LEGISLATION IN CONGRESS; WILL
 ASK EXCLUSION OF MOST JAPANESE

WASHINGTON Jan. 12.--(H)-Senator James D. Phelan, democrat, of California, today announced that he will shortly introduce bill ln the senate for a constitutional amendment barring from citi- zenshp all children born to parents who are them selves ineligible citizens. He admits that the measure is aimed directly at the Japanese who have been born in this country.
 The senator, who is convinced that Japanese immigration is not being controlled by the so-called ''Gentlemens Agreement,' and that Jap labor is already menace to the Pacific coast, says that he is working on a bill that will seek to exclude all Japanese immigration except merchants and diplo mats.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
GLASS CONFERS
 WITH PRESIDENT
PRESIDENT CALLS GLASS FOR DISCUSSION REGARDING SEE
 LECTION OF SUCCESSOR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 12.-(P) Wilson today called Sec ,etary Carter Glass to a conference regarding a successor for MT. Glass, when he resigns to assume the duties 2f Senator from Virginia to succeed the late Senator Martin. It IS under stood that the secretary faVors the appointment of MT. LeffingWell, the present assistant secretary, to ruli secretaryship. The Presidents choice will probably be made within the next few days.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
INDICTMENTS ARE
 HELD TO BE VALID

GRAND RAPIDS, Hjch., Jan. t2 -lPy-The demurrer recently en- tered by the counseI for Senator Truman H. Newberry attacking .he legality of the indictments against their client was overruled today when the federal court de- ciarcd the indictments to be valid. The defense demurred on the ground that the charges did not v.o'ate federal laws.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
HAUSER NOT ID
 ESCAPE PRISON
SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO REVIEW CONVICTION
 FOR SEDITION.

WASHINGTON, D, C., Jan 12 -tPy
 The United States supreme court today declined to review the con ylcrion of Emil Hauser, sentenced to len years Imprisonment at McNei'9 island for iolatjon of the Espionage act Hauser was convicted in June 1918, and on appeal to the circuit court of appeals the judgment ol tIo ,o.yrr case was affirmed, Hauaer is alleged lc have said among o,n-r tLinse l. al American soldiers wee murder CTS.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
AVALANCHE BURIES
 VILLAGE IN ALPS

BERNIE, Jan. 12.-C4D-AdVlces received by the koVernment this morning say that an avalanche yesterday buried completely Hor- rachia, a village in the Italian Alps. Hundreds of lives were lost in the disaster. Few if any of the residents of the little town escaped. Rescue parties are work ing to uncover the snow-coVered village.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
BRYAN FOR COMPROMISE

OMAHA Neb., Jan. l2-(4)-Wm. J. Bryan arrv- ing here today from Washington where he attended the recent democratic conference and meeting of the national campaign committee in address urged the necessity for compromise in the treaty fight immediate ratification He is strongly opposed to making issue of the treaty in the presidential campaign this year of the delay it involves. He said that parison of the record of republican administrations prior 1912 and the present republican congress with the legislation enacted by the democratic congress under President Wilson would prove to any fair-ninded that the democrats competent than the repub cans to solve the country's economic problems
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
HITCHCOCK STATES COMPROMISE RESERVATI0NS TO BE EVOLVED:
 HARMO..I .IZ1 WITH WILSON'S VIEW

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-( (49-Senator Hitchcock leader of the administration forces in the fight for unamcnded ratification of the peace treaty, state ment made here today declared that he is confident that compromise reservations will be evolved which will be given the approval and support of the democratic ators and President Wilson. This statement followed conference with most of the administration supporters held in Senator IIitchcock's office this morning.
 Senator Hitchcock stated that the conference dis cussed length a number of reservations which hamonzed with the Presidents view of accepting yaons which nterpretative but not destructive. He said that he believed that the mild reservatonst re pubicans will unite with the democrats in supporting such reservations.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
BURMAN BEATS GRIFFIN

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 12.-P)-Joe Burman, Chicago bantamweight, to- night kayoed Dick Griffin. of Fort Worth, in the third round in sched- uled 12-round match. The Chicagoan was easily the superior in ring gen eralship and all-round boxing.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
MISSIONARY IS
 HELD PRISONER
AMERICAN MISSIONARY HELD FOR RANSOM BY BANDITS IN
 CHINESE PROVINCE

PEKING, Jan. 12.-(P)-According to reports received by American mis- sions in this city Dr. R. A. Sheldon an American missionary to China has been captured by bandits near Laoyakuen. The American is being
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 1O.-(P)-In the third game of the season between the two teams, the Victoria hockey team defeated the Seattle league team by a score of to on the local rink last evening. The first game was one by Victoria, the sec ond contest, played in Seattle was won by the Seattle champions of 1919
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
.BRINCKEN GETS
 THERE TOO LATE
THAT WIFE IS ENGAGED IN ANOTHER

9 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-(P)- Lieut.. Wm. von Brincken, who was released from McNeil's penitentiary last Friday after serving a two-year sentence for violation of American neutrality, and who came to this city almost immediately seeking recon ciliation with his former wife Mile. Abercrombia, was too late. On the day he arrived she announced her engagement to Lieut.. L. K. Swenson, an American naval officer. Von Brincken says that he will fight the deportation proceedings instituted by the immigration officials.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
OREGON LOSES FIRST

EUGENE, Ore, Jan. 12.-P)-In the first game of the present season, the Oregon basketball team lost to Whitman by the score of 23 to 22. The game was hard fought and until the end the outcome was in doubt.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
MORAN LOSES TO FULTON

NEWARK, N. J, Jan. 12.-LP)- Fred Fulton, of Rochester, Minn., at one time Willard's most prominent contender for the title, tonight out fought Frank Moran, of Pittsburg, in an eight round bout. Moran weigh ed in at 194 and Fulton at PA. The former wore himself out in the first round trying to end the fight quickly.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
BRITAIN OPENS RELATION WITH
 LATE ENEMIES
LORD MILMARNOCK LEAVES LON DON FOR BERLIN TO OPEN BRITISH EMBASSY BELIEVED GERMANY WILL NOT HAVE AMBASSADOR

LONDON. Jan. l2.-(Rl Lord Xii r'arnock left here this morning to reopen diplomatic relations with Ger. many He is the first British diplo matc agent to be inside Germany since the outbreak of the war in 1914.
 Lord kilmarnock will be in charge Of all British interests until the ap- Eointment of regular ambassador. T. is believed here that the present German government will not be ac- credited with an ambassador here but will appoint a minister 10 represent it at the Court of St James II is thot that German diplomatic rep resentative will arrive here this week
 PREmElRs AGREE
 PARIS. Jan. 12.-(P)-Le Matin to- day declares that the premiers of France, England, and Italy have agreed completely on a request to Holland for the surrender of the former German kaiser at some date in the near future. It is also stated that the machinery for the trial for the ex-monarch is already provided
 DIPLOMATS LEAVE SUNDAY
 PARIS, Jan. -(P)-According to an announcement made by the French foreign office this morning, the French diplomats will leave here on January 18th to reopen formal diplomatic relations with Germany. The names of the representatives to Germany have not been made public.
 TURKS DEMOLISHED
 PARIS, Jan. 12.-(P)-It is gener- ally understood that the premiers have agreed to leave the Turks in Constantinople. The sovereignty of the Turkish government in Constan- tinople will probably be granted but after important concessions have been given the allies and consider able administrative reform accom- plished.
 WILSON ISSUES CALL
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.- (P) - President Wilson will today issue a call for the first meeting of the coun-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
-ACuMA DEPUTIES CAPTURE
 ITALIAN OWNERS OF STILL

TACOMA, Wash. Jan F lP, After a sho,t chase tonight local deputy ohertffs captured three Italians accused ot having a large still cached near this city from which they have been reaping a harvest. The Italians fled in an auto but their machine was put out ol commission when the dep aties punctured it's tires with reyol- yer shots
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
PIONEER WOMAN NORTHWEST
 PASSES BEYOND AT OLD AGE

YAKIMA, Wash, Jan. 12.- R - Mrs, Martha Cheney, one Of the oldest citizens of this state, died here this morning at the age of S6 years Mrs. Cheney came to Wash ington 80 years ago when she was a child six years old.
 Honest labor is the grave digger for most worries.
 Never call any man liar to his teeth unless they are false.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
SP0R s
PROMINENT ENGLISH BOXER
 SIGNS FOR THREE MATCHES

SIGNS FOR THREE MATCHES
 MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 12-(P)- Lew Ewdards, champion lightweight fighter of England and Australia, has signed articles to show in three bouts in this city next month accord ing to statements of local promoters. Edwards is claimed to be one of the cleyerest boxers in his division and he will probably meet some of the best American Hghtweights.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
SUPREME COURT
 BLOCKS LIQUOR
 DEALERS MOVE

DENIES NEW JERSEY LIQUOR
 DEALERS ASSOCIATION PER
 MISSION TO BRING PROCEED
 INGS TO TEST PROHIBITION
 AMENDMENT IN STATE.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 12.-(R
 In a decision handed down here t't- morning the United States su- prcmv court blocked the movement cent. instituted by the New Jer- scy Liquor Dealers Association to question the constitutjonality of the national prohibition amendment The court in it's opinion. denied permis-
 ion. sought by the liquor dealers, To bring proceedings to test the con ..Hlou..Itv of the amendempnt
 II also refused permission to the a.sact0on to onjoin the operation Of rhn amendment in New Jersey The court ruled that it lacked jurisdiction in the matter What will be the next action of the liquor interests has nor been made public The petition Of the state of Rhode Island for per mission to institute original proceed jngs to test the constitutionality of the amendment is still pending in the uprome court
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13

cil of the league of nations The meeting will be held in Paris next Friday.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
MONTREAL MAY FEEL GENERAL
 STRIKE ACTION
TRADES LABOR COUNCIL PASSES RESOLUTION URGING ALL UN- IONS TO STRIKE BECAUSE CITY FIRED THE STRIKING WATER WORKS MEN.

MONTREAL. Jan. 12.-[P)-A gen eral strike again threatens the city with disaster over the recent strike of employees at the municipal water works. That strike caused d water famine and but for the action of a private corporation in turning water into the city mains serious results would have followed the strike.
 When the water works employees to work they were informed that their services were no longer needed. This has angered the union ists in the city. Last night the cen tral Trades Labor council passed a resolution urging all unions to strike unless the city will immediately dis charge the commission responsible for the firing of the water works employees. There is very little pos sibility that the municipal govern ment will accede to that demand. The various unions in the city are voting on the resolution of the coun- ell.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
LITTLE CHANCE
 FOR BIG FIGHT
 FOR TIA JUANA

NEARNs BELIEVES THAT BIG
 CHAMPIONSHIP MILL WILL BE
 FOUGHT IN EUROPE SAYS NO
 CHANGE TO HOLD IT IN TIA
 JUANA.
 LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 12.-(P} Jack kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, champion Heavyweight fighter of the world, in a statement l ade to local sports writers. declares that he sees but little chance for the big mill between his principle and Georges Carpenter to be held in Tia Jauna. Everything. he says, Is Eainst such continuation of the ught arrangements.
 The financial terms, he says, makes il imperative that a big crowd be
 andled. On account of the lack of transportation facilities this would be ,lpOssible at Tia Juana and If every thing else were equal this in itself would decide against the Mexican town. He is not able to state just where the bout will be held, but de- clares that in his opinion 1t will be in some European center.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
UAOL UUlVIIl,ULD
 UNTIL HIS A. N.
COMMISSIONERS COURT CROWD ED TO HEAR PROCEEDINGS
 IN THE BOOZE CASE

The hearings in the proceedings against Alfonso Dubois, in which he is charged with having manufactured alcoholic liquor last May began in the commissioners court yesterday morning. The case is attracting con siderable interest and the courtroom was filled to it's capacity turnout the entire day. As the evidence was not all in yesterday afternoon at 5 0 o'clock Commissioner HeiHg continu- ed the hearings until 10 o'clock this morning.
 Harry Gould, the Dawson and Fair banks dairyman, went out to Seattle this week and will return about the first of May with a herd of milk cows of sufficient number to supply the demands of both Hyder and Stewart. lie stayed here long enough to become imbued with the idea that this is to be the most prosperous mining district of the northwest for years to cOme.-Hyder Miner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
QUEEN
EMPRESS
PRINCESS
PERFECTION
L2-SECTION
Hail.
BOyChert

Come in and see for yourself just how
readily adaptable they are I" Your hg-
urc, or to the figure of any one for
whom you may be sewln@. You'll
learn. too, of the most reasonable prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
RECOMMENDS 50
NEW FIRE BOXES
TIRE CHIEF THOMPSON SUBMITS
THE NEEDS OF wARwooD
AND PIKE ANNEXEs.
VIII Require Fifty Miles Of Wire And
Addition Of Two Circuits-Councn
To Study Report.

Fire Marshal \. Burnley Th"m7@"n
irnt yesterday afternoon l0rhimg oyer
tn.. urr situation in WarwUud. now
plrt &C tho Greater city. IL" stated
hat he via recommend tho installation
nr about fourteen fir" alarm boxes IN
different parts. "r tho ur-rlH"r addition.
This IS one thing which Norwood has
MAYER had. but under IN" proposed pro-
gram which ChIcf Thompson has ar
Hanged for. WarWuod VIII have AS good
II fire ecryir" aS the pcnpic in the city
.lIvC at present.
lie also stated that during inc past
,.uJplt day, hr has gone "v'r tn" ter
,iiory in tn, -TEo-Iikc district and
ru.!s that i will take IN the mcrEhhor-
arnd rr furlN-riyc alarm boxes IN that
district. Installing Of ihcs" boxes VAL
aid two moro circuits 10 tn" present
syStcr which can h" taken care OF u!
in, present apparatus.
To INSTALL GfjE-nn" or moro i1rr h"N-
..s Will rouujr" IN III" O"ighhurh"nd OF
rom fifty to sixty mics of wire. inc
nronos.d program Of The chief has ben
turned ,tuo the hands II tn" city Man
arcr charles Q. ErhliW. 7ud il Is under
stood that Tn" fire committee Whl'h
ras recently appointed l." council "ilt
meet som" time next week al when
limo they will CONSIDER lhi- program
and also take action on III" m3ttor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12

bravery in action and received the CroiH
dc t;ucr-. from tho French government.
After The armislicc Murphy was mem
Der Of the Second Division boxing team
which was trained by Sailor FctrosKy'
Of tho old time middle weight class, also
= Marine.
In tho 4. T.. =. boxing championship
at rariS Murphy was considered one or
The most promising Cont"nd"rs FOR N"
lightweight title. but unfortunately in
Jurcd his hand IN training and was un-
anlc to compete.
Corporal Curley ia \ cousin OF Jack
and Dick rurl"y. boxing promoters OK
traordinary. Of New Icrk city. IN" lat
ter % whom was AZ ono tim" manager
and business r'"m"tr- ~ Jess Willard.
Through his associations with nc box
ing gamr. corporal Curley eventually
became a professional and developed
into rafting good lightweight. Al IN"
outbreak Of the war he entered the Ma
rine Corp~ aud has found enough excite
n,~nt IN the service - make Nm forget
his boxing career.
Resides Murphy and Curicy. the other
boxers with the Rowing Marines" are
First Sergeant Haas. Sergeant Fhipps
and Corporals rangborn. Sccley and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
SPEEDY BOXERS
WILL COME WITH
ROWING MARINES

Two boxers OF unusual interest 70 tn"
fans will be N Wheeling with N" "E"\-
:,g Marines" the detachment or Ma
rine Corps entertainers VIII" Will CIV" a
smoker and jazz entertainment, a. thH
Auditorium tomorrow night a. ; o ci"cN.
No admission is being charged The
boxers arc CorporalS Victor l.. Murphy
and A. l.. Curley.
Murphy is an old timer tGht "eiSht
,,r the school Of Cans. Nelson and VOL
-as- who won considerable famc SIX Or
seven years ago under 20" nick name or
"Spud." Early N the days 81 the great
var Murphy enlisted ia the Marines and
ucnt overseas. He served IN the Second
Division as a member Of the famous
Marine Brigade from Bel!eau Woods TO
the ArEonne. He was twice cised for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
"pADDIES" COMING

barring the summer Jeanette Trav"rS.
who j. appearing in tn" David BIAS"
play Of "D1ddi,s," spend most Of her
time in lraNcNnE. Last AUGUST sh, was
IN the Denver n Rio Grardc train tour
ing through Colorado.
Nfrcr Miss Trav"rs had mastered the
geography Of In" surrounding country
lo her hearts content. she noticed that
Two fingers W"r" missing from III" por-
tors right hand aud r"'urncr TO as"
him about thu misfortune. Il SupNoN"
Your fingers were smashed of IN max
lng a coupling between cars" exclaimed
Miss Trav"rs. no sab. Lady," replied
the dusky Skinned attendant II w"r"
them myers Of poIniln' out dat ere
scenery to tourists" "paddI"S conn ;
Ca the Court March lH-2o. Seats next
Wednesday. Mail orders now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
COMMERCE DIRECTORS
AND GAS CONSUMERS
TO CONSIDER RATES

An important meeting ~ The Boar
~ DIRECTORS o. the Wheeling chamber
ot Commerce will be hoId At noon TO-
day a. the Fort Henry Hluh. THUS will
be Joint meeting Of domestic. and in
dustr7al consumers Of Wheeling dis
trict Of the Natural Gas company OF
West Virginia and representatives of
tho city. Members OF c,l- couur.l have
been invited 10 attend.
At this time tn" commit" wi! take
up tho proposed incrcas" which ihc gas
company is asking for. which at prs
cnt Is pending before tho puN'ir service
commission at Charleston.
IN" gas company which va appoint
I'd several weeks aEr Will make a COM
plcte report Of tho gas NI'ultIon az
they found It since tho coniauy asked
for the lnrreaS"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12

The greater tho necessary for saving
tho greater your opportunity to use
The lntclliKcnccr Wan Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12

Simpson. They will give three rIhibl-
ton boxing bouts of 'hrc, minute
rounds each.
The Rowing Marines A." a company
modelled after the many shows that be-
came famous in tho \ T.. =. and in tho
camps at home during the war. Tho
detachment has military baud a Jazz
band double Quartcli". several .nln-
ists and comedians as well as two reels,
OF unusual movies. They Will arrive
~ Wheeling tomorrow morning and af-
ter completing their engagement hero
Will Sn 10 Pittsburgh in their spcrial
tourist slecpcrS In which they ar, tour
ing tho country for five months Of cam
PaigninE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
TROOP IA TO ENIARGE.

A meeting Of Troop No. Il OF Boz
Scouts. which was recently organized
at Mckinley school. was held last even
ing at tho school. Scout Executive j..
q. POrt= delivered a very interesting
address on tho work which Is being
done by The scouts all over tho country.
one Of In" steps WI oh will be taken in
ihn near future py the new organization
will be 10 increase their present mem.
bcrship as II is still very small.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
A FACT
TO FACE
LONE-HANDED-.-

Unless YOU 90 about it rightly, your
Spring wardrobe Is going to cost YOU
more than ever That is fact YOU
must face.
But. bv selecting an adjustable drc>>
form and by doing a bit of home sewing
yourself, YOU will save many pretty
dollar wanted for purchasing other
nccdful>. We have placed hundreds OF
,hcsc Forms in Greater Wheeling
homes. and the good things We hear
about them would fill big book.
The spectator., 1920-10-29
Wives Should Read Papers
 Thinks This Judge

Atlantic City, N.J.-"If l were making the laws of this country, 1 would make it a cause of di- vorce if wives did not read the newspapers"
 Thus spoke Judge Horace Stern of Philadelphia, in an address on Suffrage and the Woman, be- fore the Council of Jewish Women who held their first gathering of the year here.
 It's such a wonderful thing" continued Judge Sterns to have the news served up to you every morning at the breakfast table. news gathered from all over the world, and it would seem to me criminal indifference to neglect knowing the serious things going on in the world. '