davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
PO[|SH-RUSS|AE
PARLEY DEFERRED
Latest Developments Hinder
Continuation of Peace
Negotiations.

WARSAW, Sept (via London,
Sept. 0.-Russo-Polish peace nego-
tiations. which were to have been re.
newed at Riga this week. have been
deferred. Departure OF the Polish
envoys for Riga to resume the nego-
tiations, which were broken of at
Minsk, has been postponed for several
days, II was announced today.
There have been number OF de-
velopments to hinder continuation
of the peace parlcy They include:
|. Possibility OF military co-opera-
ton against the reds by the Polish
and General Wrangers forces.
.. The Polish conflict in Bithuania.
,. Political differences between tho
Polish Right and Left parties
T. Divergence of opinion as to the
future policy which shall he adopted
toward Soviet Russia.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
AIDE
|SA WITNESS
Blair Declares Intensive Drive
Was Given Up Due to !
Opposition. 4
PROBE DEMOCRATIC PLAN
Senators to Quiz Illinois Com
mitteeman About Letters >.
to Postmaster. 1
PROBE DEMOCRATIC PLAN

CHICAGO Sept 9.-Money raising
plans of the Republican National
Committee at one time involved in
tensive drives for funds in fifty-four
cities of the United States, Henry
M. Blair, chief "omney-getter" under
National Treasurer Fred W. Uphami
testified before the Senate "slush
fund" inquiry here today.
FEATURE OF SESSION.
This testimony by Blair and the
summoning of Charles Boechenstein.
Democratic national committeeman
sent soliciting letters to civil service
postmasters, featured the opening
session of today's hearing.
Under vigorous cross examination
by Senator James A. Reed of Missouri
Blair admitted that the plan for an
intensive money getting drive in
fifty-four cities had been evolved but
said that it had never been carried
out because State chairmen in some
States and several city leaders OBJ
jected to ii.
SOLICITATIONS PRONE.
Alleged solicitation Of Esdnyai en-
pIoyes for Contributions TO the Demo-
cratic caffbaign fund. which Repub-
licans have charged in general
throughout the country, was made the
subject of investigation today.
w. G. Farlow, of Augusta, Ill, took
the stand as the first witness and
brought with him letter from
Joseph II. Coffman, a former post
master. in which Coffman stated he
had been solicited repeatedly for cam
psign contributions.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
WATSON, FIERY EDITOR,
BEATS HOKE SMITH In GA

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. 9.--Reports
this morning from Wednesday,
Georgia primary indicate that Thomas
II, Watson has defeated Gov. Hugh
Dorsey and Senator Hoke Smith for
the Democratic nomination for the
United States senatorship by over
eighty county unit votes
Former Senator Thomas w. Hard
wick, on the face of the returns,
still has a comfortable lead over At
torney General Cliff walker for the
gubernatorial nomination, although
his opponents have not conceded his
nomination. Congressman CpshaW,
Crisp, Brand, Lee, Dell, Ninson. AMI
Larsen have been renominated. w. f..
Slater is running neck and neck with
Congressman Overstrect for the nomi-
nation in the first district.
Both watson and Hardwick made
their campaign one OF the hottest in
the history of Georgia politics. op-
posing the League OF Nations and
the present Democratic national ad-
ministration. Senator Smith trailed
the senatorial ticket.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
D0CKMEN JOIN
ITALIAN REDS
Workers at Genoa Seize All
Piers and Warehouses e,
After WaIkout.

LONDON Sept. s.--Italian iror
and steel workers, who have seized
hundreds of factories In their cam
paign to "sovietize" Italian industry
have been Joined by the Itsiar
dock workers at Genoa, according
to a Milan dispatch to the Daily
Herald today.
SEIZE ALL DOCKS.
seized all the docks, piers, and ware.
houses. just as the iron and steel
mills were taken over by the meta
workers, said the Milan dispatch.
The Italian railwaymen are givins
aid to the workers who have hunl
out the nag Of industrial revolu
ton"
Milan reports that the railroad en-
ployes are issuing food and other
supplies to the factories where
soviets have been crcated.
MAY EXTEND RED RULE.
Friday may see an extension OF
the soviet principle to the main in
dustries throughout all Italy" said
the telegram to the Daily Herald. "Ii
the workers in the metal trades dc
not settle their dispute with the fac.
tory owners it is likely that the
Italian Confederation of Labor viii
recommend immediate action by Other
branches OF unionized labor through
out Italy"
Premier Giolitti is attempting to
bring about a settlement between the
iron and steel workers and the mil
owners to prevent a spread Of soviet.
ism and to avert violence that may
follow IL workmcn throughout Italy
begin seizing all the factories.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
FIRST, HER PLATFORM

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. e.-Mrs.
James w. Algoe. one Of the most
prominent workers for woman suf-
frage in Rhode Island, yesterday an
nounced that she would be a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
as State Senator from Providence.
In notifying the Republican lead
ers OF her purpose she declared that
she would run on a women and chill
dren first" platform.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
U. S.-BRITAIN BLOCK
WORLD SOVIET,
LENIN FINDS

LONDON, Sept s-Prenier
Leuin Of Soviet Russia Is highly
satisfied with the progress OF
Bolshevlsm all over the world OK.
cept In England and the United
States, where be feels that its
growth is too slow. He wrote bis
views TO q friend In Geneva, nc.
cording to q dispatch to the Lon.
don Express.
The Premier admits that the
Bolshevist military invasion Of the
West failed. But he has high hopes
for q great success In the Rast,
relying on military action with
the aid Of Enver Pasha, the Enirs
Of AfghAnistsn and Baluchistan,
and propaganda.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
c. 0. P. ADMITS MONEY DRIVES IN 81 CITIES
Police Hold Husband of Girl Drowned While Canoeing
WOMEN MAY CHEW
ALONG WITH VOTE.
COURT SAYS -

KANSAS CITY, Sept LS-A
woman asked W. II. Scott, . police
man, how TO reach an address last
night Scott told her.
Thanks" said the woman, and
reaching into a pocket Of her coat
took out q plug OF tobacco and bit
off . chew. Scott arrested her on
charge Of disturbing the peace.
In Municipal Court today Judge
John N. kennedy dismissed the
case.
"lf women may vote, why
shouldn't they chew" inquired
the Judge.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
BEAT LEAGUE
|NPR|MAR|ES
Georgia for Watson, N. n. for
Moses in Senate Race.
G. 0. P. Jubilant.
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
Int ru a tiOnnl News Service.

The League of Nations again to-
day took its place as the chief topic
Of political discussions here, as the
result of recent State primaries.
Republicans and those opposed
to the League of Nations declared
that Senator Moses victory in the
New Hampshire primaries and the
victory of Thomas E. Watson over
Senator Hoke Smith in Georgia we're
indications of the sentiment of the
people toward the League.
WATSON ANTI-wILsON.
Senator Moses, pledged to rejection
of the league. was opposed by Huntley
Spaulding. who favored the league
with reservations. Watson Is opposed
20 the league and is anti-Administra-
tion.
Democrats and friends of the league
contended that local issues were pre-
dominant in both the Georgia and
New Hampshipe primaries. that the
league was never q real issue, and
that the victory of anti-league candi-
ds taS- "a p>.0a -Ae4ipterpreted as VIC
tory for the forces opposed to the
league.
'rhe results Of the primary elec-
tiOs are not q surprise to those Of
ms who have been opposing the
league" said senator Miles Poin-
dexter. Republican. of washinGten.
today. "If the issues could he pre-
sented to all of the people, the
League would be defeated 50 over
whelmingly that 1t would never he
suggested again. The President
was unrusaorfHed 10 speak for the
American people in urging the
adoption OF the league, and the
people are now letting their voice
he heard. At hr.t many were car
rieA out by the high sounding terms
used by those advocating it's adop-
tion by the senate. The people have
been given an opportunity to ex-
anime the league. however, and the
results arc natural"
CLAIMS LOCAL ISSUES.
The League of Nations was not the
issue in either New Hampshire or
Georgia" said Senator Duncan Fletch-
er, Democrat, of Florida. mo one
could say that Senator Smith had
supported the Administration or the
League, and while Watson is opposed
fought. Watson is a natural anti
on score of questions. In New
Hampshire the primaries were based
on local issues rather than the League
of Nations
Democrats said that in balancing
the Republican claims of anti-League
victories in New Hampshire and Geor-
gia, they can point to pro-League vic
tories in recent primaries in Missouri
and Texas.
The victory of Senator Lenroot in
Wisconsin over James Thompson, the
candidate of Senator La Toilette for
the Republican Senatorial nomina-
tion, was gratifying to Republicans
although the League issue was not in
volved in this fight
Senator Mark Smiths apparent vic
tory in Arizona brought equal pleas!
ure to Democrats here.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
M'SW|NEY IN
OEATH'SGR|P
Bulletin Announces Numbness
Has Begun to Spread Over
Mayors Body.

boNDoN, Sepu. Ws-buS
Exchange Telegraph dispatch was
received from Galway. ireland, this
afternoon,
"In retaIiatioa for attacks on the
police, forty policemen rsided
houses here early today. tied civil
Inns 10 lamppOsts. and riddled theS
with bullets"
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Terence Nc
Swiney, Sim Fein lord mayor Of
Cork, who has been on a hunger
strike for twenty-nine days, passed
a very broken and restless night. He
is suffering from numbness in the
limbs, and is feverish.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon it was
reported that the numbness which
had settled upon McSwiney's arms
and legs was spreading to other
parts of his body.
SUFFERS GREAT PAIN.
The Rev. Father Dominic, personal
spiritual adviser to the lord mayor,
spent the night in lonely vigil by the
bedside in the Brixton jail infirmary.
When he departed at 9:30 o'clock he
said that McSwiney had suffered con-
siderable pain during the night.
An official bulletin issued at a m.
said that the condition OF McSwiney
was unchanged.
A sister and brother. who visited
the Jail infirmary during the morn
ing, said that McSwiney suffered fire.
quent spells of dizziness and that the
numbness in his arms and legs seem
I'd to be increasing.
PREMIER REMAINS FIRM.
Whether or not Premier Lloyd
George will modify his Irish policy
and release McSwiney and possibly
the other Irish hunger strikers was
not certain this morning ne Daily
Chronicle quoted the premier as say
ing:
II have watched the McSwiney case
CONTINUED on Page ,. Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
NAMES CENSUS REPORT.

Preliminary figures published today
show the state OF Names 1920 popu-
lation to be 707 o96 an increase since
1910 OF 25,G20, or 3.5 per cent,
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

Fodcral Attorney DriscoII visited
ono or two railroad restaurants and
declared In one instance that prices.
especially on meat orders were almost
two or three times as high as those
prevailing In the average restaurant.
Railroad restaurants have also low.
cred their prices.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

claiming he returned 10 HIS COM
pany and was AonOrably discharged
while q patient at the Walter Reed
Hospital, Inspector Grant will hold
HIN '.fer investigation"
Denying intimations that he knows
more than he has told regarding the
drowning of his bride of nine months
from q canoe in which they were
padding at $3.50 o'clock last night,
in the Potomac river, between Chain
Bridge and Fletcher's boathouse, Roy
Harper Kuehlihg, twenty-eight years
old, of Woodside, Montgomery coun-
ty, Md, this afternoon is being ques-
toned by detectives at police head
quarters. a,s4 --- :.
Kuehling. who is slender man.
once feisned suicide. He is a sson OF
Mrs. M. E. KuehIing, Of $40 Ninth
street northeast, and brother OF
Patrolmen Benjamin c. kuehling, OF
the Seventh precinct. On December
II, 1917, Kuehling. while a member
of Company c, of the 312th Machine
Gun Company. stationed at Camp
Meade, attempted to leave the i'm
preston that he contemplated suicide.
Carrying his suitcase and overcoat
to the Aqueduct Bridge. he left them
at the waterfront, with note 10
his mother, which stated that ne
could not remain with his company
and that he was doomed to death
because OF i'll health.
river tragedy.
the harbor police dragged for Kueh-
lings body for several days. II was
then decided that the suicide was
hoax. Despite the opinion of the po-
lice, the mother believed that her
son had ended his life. She declared
he had been in poor health had been
morose and had talked of ending his
life rather than continue life In the
army.
RETURNED WHEN SICK.
1t was not until months later
that the Suicide" came to life, when
he returned to his company. He was
suffering from pneumonia and was
sent to the Walter Reed Hospital He
was finally discharged. After his dis
charge, he went to Detroit. where he
claims he met Mrs. Gertrude Viger
Osgood, a divorced woman, whom. he
says, he married in Mt. Clements,
Mich, on December ~, last.
Returning to Washington after the
marriage, Kuehling and his bride
made their home with Miss l.. h.
Cameron, at Woodside. On July g, the
couple moved to the home OF DR..
Charles F. Whitney, also of Wood
side, where they had a room.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Kuehling and his wife took g canoe
from Dempsey's bosthouse, George
town, and padded up the river to a
point between the Chain Bridge and
Catfish Cove. Kuehling's story fol-
lows:
my wife was accidentally drowned.
(Continued pn Page 2, Column o.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

The only Atlanta paper that sup
ported Mr.. Watson was the Georgian
a Hearst publication.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
KUEHl|NGHElD
0NU.S. CHARGE
Police Learn Man Who Figured
in River Tragedy Feigned
Suicide.

.Because of suspicious circum-
stances surrounding the death Of
Mrs Gertrude NiGer kuehIinx. we
are holding kuehlinR for further
investfga tion," declared Inspector
Clifford l.. Grant, chief Of detec-
tlves, at noon today.
KuehlinE In now held on = formal
eharg Of desertfnG from the army.
should IL be found today thst this
charge does sot hold, kuehIinG
claiming he returned To HIS COM
pany and was AonOrably discharged
while . patient At the walter Reed
Hospital, Inspector Grant will hold
HIN "for Investigation"
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
WEATHER..

CtSxsy with probably
showers tssisht ass
Friday. Moderate tes-
DeratUrs. Moderate sSUth
wind. Tesp~rstsrs at
3 o'clock, 90 degrees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
EAGLE BOAT 57 MOVED -
 MILDRED IN FROM PLANT

The Mildred II, tender for the Pavloy Harbor cannery is in port today for supplies for the company This company is a new one. organ ized to take over the holdings of a cannery in Freshwater Bay near the mouth of Tenakee Inlet.
 The Katherine, tender for the Marathon Packing Company at Cans Fanshaw, is in port today and will return soon with men and supplies for the company
 The Eagle 57 was towcd from her anchorage in the steam ye5ter- day to berth al the Admiral Dock. A new propeller is being cast for the boat and will be put in place as soon as completed The Sub Chaser BIO moved the Eagle 57.
 Crude oil on the surface of the Channel is causing considerable trouble to boats lying at the City Float. The oil not only spells the paint on the boats but gums up the mooring lines, making them very disa agreeable to handle
 The Estebeth that came in from Skagway last night. will leave on her regular trip to Sitka.
 The halibut fleet. which has been in port since before the Fourth of July is preparing to leave. Sev- eral of the boats are taking on sup plies today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
.ENTERT A|NMENT
 C0MMITTEEF FOR DANIELS PARTY
Business Men Prepare to Give Attention to Visiting
 Secretaries

Speaking for the Juneau Conner lcial Association I am convinced tha l it is our duty to show every possible courtesy to Secretary of the Navy Daniels. Secretary of the Interior Payne. Admiral Rodman. of the Fac fife Fleet, and any other officers ol members of the Daniels party whct will visit Juneau next week" de cl7red President Allen Shattuck. oi the Association at it's bi-weekly noon luncheon meeting today. Sim liar views were expressed by other members in the informal discussion relative to the prospective visit ol the cabinet members who are dus to leave Seattle Saturday enr0u.e to Alaska for ten-day visit to var iors points of' interest
 After various members had in dorsed the proposal for some snGu of entertainment a resolution vas passed authorizing the Executive Committee to formulate and put into execution plans for whatever enter tainment seemed advisable. II ie probable that banquet will be pre- pared for the cabinet members and officers aboard the squadron of de stroyer5 making the trip. Invitations distributed to local people at non inal cost per plate to cover the ex pense contingent to the undertaking A subcommittee composed of Sigurd Wallstedt, w. s. Pullen and H. R Shepard, was appointed to provide entertainment for the sailors aboard the destroyers. Definite announce ment regarding the entertainmen will be made in few days.
 Other Matters Discussed
 Chairman J. Latimer Gray of 'hS Fourth of July Committee. stated that a final report on the financia outcome of the celebration held las week was not yet complete. A few bills, he said are outstanding. ''I cal say, however" he declared, that wt did not run in the hole. We vii have surplus of from $500 to $40' after all expenses have been paid. MT Gray. for the committee, wa! given hearty commendation for tho manner in which the celebration hat been pulled off, President Shattucl declaring, "It was the best staged il Juneau for many years"
 sMr. Shattuck, speaking for H. J Fisher, Chairman of the Civic I'm provements Committee relative tt the proposed Improvements for Fron Street. said that the papers wer' practically complete awaiting sigma ture by representatives of the Alaski Steamship Company, who would b' able to take final action on the re turn of company officials from tn Westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
Wh0 s Here
 And Where

Mrs Bruce Brown and baby left on the City of Seattle for Haine5 to visit for a time with her parents, MT. and Mrs Fred Myers, of that city.
 Mrs. H M Postle and two children of Thane will leave on the Princess Mary tomorrow morning for Pasa- dena. California, to attend the fun eral of H M Postle who died there on July 3.
 Jack Oswell. son of MT and Mrs. George Oswell, will leave on the Princess Mary in the morning for the South.
 MT and Mrs. Jean Vanophem, who have been spending the last few days at Jualin on Berners Bay, are expected back in the city very short ly and will leave soon after they ar rive here for Stewart, E. c.
 MT and Mrs. Bart l.. Thana enter tained a number of friends ye iterday on a boating trip on board tEe Sas boat Alma to Taku Glacier. The boat left here before lunch and re- turned here in the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
Or Juneau s
 Waterfront
CLEOPATRA DISABLED;
 TONED TO THIS PORT

The big cannery tender Cleo ~ patra, Capt. Adams commanding. of the Todd Packing Company, was lowed into port last night by the Phoenix III of the Sanborn Cutting Cannery Company of Rake. with a broken tail shaft. Repairs are be- ing completed today and it is thought the boat will he able to leave tonight or tomorrow for the eannery.
 The fish run in the vicinity of this plant has not yet started, but is expected any day and it is im- r@rative that the boat get back to the grounds immediately
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the D. 5
 Weather Bureau.
EPoRrs FOR 24 HOURS ENDING 8 A M. TO-DAY:

>i cRL'A |
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
OREGON BUSINESS MAN
 CLAIMS JUNEAU BRIDE

The marriage of Miss Jessie George and MT Martin Burkland took place last evening at the resi- deDce of MT and Mrs. w. s. George. Rev H. E Greening of the Method ist church offciated. Besides the immediate family. the only ones present were MT and Mrs. N. l.. Burton and Rev and Mrs. H. +. Greening
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
NOTICE

After June 10 no telephone rem tals for the month of June will be accepted at a discount, All re- mittances by mail must bear post mark of not later than last discount
 JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELE. adv. PH0NE co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
SODALITY DANCE TONIGHT

Parish Hall. Thursday evening, July 8. Fine music Refreshments Everybody welcome. Gentlemen, $1.00. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
STORAGE PLANT
 OPTION MAY BE
 TAKEN UP SOON
Commercial Association Au- thorized Committee To
 Take Immediate Action

That the option held on the Ju- neau Cold Storage plant by the Jul neau Commercial Association may be exercised within the next 4S hours, was indicated at the noon luncheon meeting of that organiza ton today After some discussion Eof the matter. resolution was adopted authorizing the Executive Committee of the Association to call on the owners of the plant and go thoroughly into the matter and also gave the committee full power to act on the proposition that was believed to be advantageous.
 Tho Association now holds an option on the plant which expires July 10. It is not believed adyis- able to ask for renewal or the option If it is possible to exercise the one already held by the Asso- oiation The price called for in this one is $24.000. A meeting of the committee has been called for to- morrow morning at which time It will 20 ahead with the work as in etructed at today's meeting.
 Want Possession
 The sentiment of the entire As sociation was apparently expressed by Charles Goldstein. who declared that it was highly important to the town to "get possession of the cold storage plant" Other members took the same position and the resolution authorizing the executive commit tee to act was passed without 2 dissenting vote.
 At least three large concerns, It was stated are showing considerable interest in the establishment Of c modern, well-equipped cold storage at this point. Two of these. the New England Fisheries Company and the Booth Fisheries. have had men here to look over the situa- tion and make reports. Up to the present time nothing definite has been heard from either of these. It was held by the Association that it would be better for the town to have possession of the present plant SD as IO De III POoltioh eC 'C'A N,' rectly with anyone interested and the right tc make a reasonable or fer to enter the business on a large scale.
 Has Freezing Contract The Association was also ln- formed that tho Juneou Cold Stor- age Company has practically closed contract with the National lndc- pendent Fisheries to freeze con siderable amount of halibut for the latter concern, beginning at once, | It was stated that the contract was offered to the cold storage early in l the Spring and negotiations have now been satisfactorily closed. None of the details of the deal have as yet been made public. Manager ! Morris of the National Independent 1 Fisheries said today that the con ] tract had not been signed and that l it would be soon and full announce l ment would be made later. In case l the Association exercises the option | held by it on the Juneau Cold Stor- | age plant it will take care of the | contract, it was stated at today 2 meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08

You will find It resting to read the wants of others. They appear In the Classified Columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-08
QUAY

u n m n Seattle krd Francisco at a { m