davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
HOOVER WANTS ONLY 6. Q. p.
 NOMINATION Food Administrator Makes Alignment With Republicans Clear In Statement
 
ASKS OTHERS TO QUIT
Recognizing Party Spirit He Asks That He Not Be Con-
 sidered by Other Parties

NEW YORK, April 3.-Herbert Hoover, who says he will accept the Republican Presidential nom- ination if 1t is demanded of him that he do so, issued a statement this morning in which he requested that he be not embarrassed by sug- gestions that other parties also con- sider him. He said the primary sense of team work in any party organization would preclude such policy.
 MT. Hoover declared that he had no record of partisanship, except that he had had membership in a Republican Club, where he had done some work. He said because of a rowing profession he had been un- able to vote often.
 The administrator concluded the statement by saying that on ac- count of his duties in relief organ .izatiops he will make no personal campaign for the Presidential nom ination and that he expects the Hoover Clubs to hold their expendi- lures down to a minimum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
ARMENIANS AND
 TURKS WANT US
 FOR MANDATORY

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Presi- dent Wilson today sent to the Sem ate reports of the American Com mission headed by Maj.-Gen. Har- board. which investigated conditions in Armenia. The report was sent to the Senate in response to its re- quest which wa stwice made.
 The report made no recommen- dation regarding America's assum- ing a mandate over Turkey or Ar menia. It said that the inhabitants want America to take the mandate, with Great Britain as a second choice. It is believed that Amer ica's influence as mandatory would tend to prevent VETS.
 It was further suggested that If America should take over the man. date 1t would have the effect of weakening the American position on the Monroe Doctrine. The cost oi the first years mandate was esti. mated at s175.000. 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
CLEVELAND EMPLOYERS AND
 GARMENT WORKERS AGREE

CLEVELAND, O., April S.-A New York firm of industrial engineers employed jointly by the unionized employees and the associated employ CTS in the women's garment indus try to formulate a program for the betterment of industrial relations has announced set of principles to govern wage payments. Wages are defined as shares in the fruits of in- iustry, not as payment to the work CTS, and the employer merely mar kets the product and lacts as agent in obtaining pay for the work done by the employees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
JOHN BURROUGHS URGES BETTER NEWSPAPERS ON
 HIS 63RD. BIRTHDAY

UOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., April 3. John Burroughs. on his S3rd. birthday anniversary. issued mes sage to the American people to keep cheerful. and to the newspaper boys to get out more and better papers so the world may be. benefitted. The message was delivered to reporters who came from New York to inter view the veteran naturalist on his birthday. Burroughs was alert and cheerful. and appreciative of tho visit to him by the newspaper writers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
GOV. STEPHENS URGES PEOPLE TO BUY BONDS
 AND STOP DECLINE

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April B. Gov William D. Stephens of Califor mia issued statement today urg' ing every one to purchase Liberty Bonds and Victory Notes because they are now below par and pur- chasers are trying to force them on the market in excess of the demand He said the best way to prevent a bear movement is for the people to pick up the securities as fast as they are offered
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
LAWLESSNESS DEMANDS ARMY
 SAYS BERLIN
President Wants Consent of Entente Allies to Use Army
 For Police: Duty

BERLIN, APRIL 3.-The German that it would send troops into the Ruhr river valley region if it could get the consent of the Entente Allies. In making the announcement Chancellor Mueller said lawlessness is rampant and labor leaders are unable to check it.
 Chancellor Mueller said that the troops that would be sent into the Ruhr valley would act purely in a police capecity.
 The Red armys terms is said to be demand for a complete recognition of the Soviet principles of govern ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
RUESz ADMITS
 KILLING TWO
 ARMY AvIATORS
Mexican Confesses Murdering American Aviators Who
 Were Lost So Long

WASHINGTON, April 3. - The State Department announces that word has been received from Cal exico that Calexto Ruez has con- fessed to the murder of Lieutenants Connolly and Warehouse, Ameri- can army aviators in Lower Cali fornia last year. Ruez will be tried at Tia Juana.
 Connolly and Waterhouse were lost for many weeks, and search was made for them over large part of Southern California. Their bod ies were finally discovered and they were brought back to America. They bore the evidence of foul play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
EDITOR AULT OF
 UNION RECORD
 TO GO ON TRIAL
Will Try Seattle Newspaper Man For Libelling Memor-
 les of Centralia Victims

SEATTLE. April 3.-The trial 't Editor E 2. Ault, of the Seattle iniou Record will start Monday h the King Co " Superior Court before ludgc Mitc .ll Gillian. The harge against Jim is that the crim- nally liaelied the memories of the .entralia victims of the Wobblies. teorge Vanderveer will defend Ault l The defense in the Ault case lost ! point today when Judge Gillian kfused to subpoena about 100 per sns to be witnesses for the defense come from Centralia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
JURY DISAGREES IN
 FREDERICK CASE TO
 TRY HER OVER AGAIN

ST. LOUIS, April 3.-The jury failed to agree in the caes of Ursula Frederick, sixteen year old girl charged with the murder of her step father and was discharged last night. The court ordered that the case be retried May B. The girl admitted the crime but maintained that her step father had attempted to assault her. She had previously killed her father and was discharged in 1912.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
TOLEDO PEOPLE.
 HAVE TO WALK
 ACCOUNT STRIKE
For Second Time People of Ohio City Have No Street
 Car Service and Walk

TOLEDO, O., April 3.-The street GETS stopped here when 1900 con- ductors and motormen struck be- cause the City Council refused to advance the carfare to meet the de- mands for a wage increase
 This is the second siege of walk ing for residents of this city The municipality recently refused to ex- tend the franchise of the street cal companies, and they ran their cars all into Michigan. and for weeks the city was without service. A compromise was reached
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
AMERICANS KILLED AT
 TAMPIC0

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Accord- ing to adyices received by the State Department from Tampico, s. A Jefferson. an American in the epr ploy of the International Petroleum Company. was murdered, and Alex Oberg was probably fatally stabbed by Mexican employees of the com pany March 90. Secretary Bain- bridge Colby has instructed that prompt representations be made to to Mexican government looking to- ward the punishment of the mur- derers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
STATE TROOPS GUARD KENTUCKY TOBACCO FROM NIGHT RIDERS

MAYFIELD. Ky, April 3.-Reports of threats to burn tobacco chutes because of the recent decline in tobacco prices have resulted in a machine gun squad from the state Militia being detailed to guard prop erty here. Nightriders last Friday burned a Mayfield chute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
STOCK PRODUCERS GET FIRST CHANGE TO BUY
 CHICAGO STOCKYARDS

WASHINGTON, April 3.-W. M. Borders, counsel for the Morris Company Packing concern, told the House Agricultural committee today that the stockyards owned by the Big Five will be sold to livestock producers if possible. He said the Big Five intend to give the stock producers the first opportunity to get the yards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
FORMER PRESIDENT
 SHOOTS AND KILLS
 URUGUAYAN EDITOR

MONTEVIDEO, April 3. Jose Batele ordones, former President of Uruguay, killed Washington Belt ram editor of the newspaper Ell Pals, in a duel in the rain today. The men stood 25 paces apart. Both missed the first shots. Ordones scored with his second shot. Bal tram's paper had called Ordones the champion of frauds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
AMERICAN RED CROSS
 WORKERS HELD BY
 BOLSHEvikI RELEASED

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The Am erican Red Cross headquarters has been notified that all Red Cross workers held. by the Bolsheviki in Russia have been released with the exception of Alex Tweedie of New York, who is reported to be i'll of typhus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
STRIKERS BREAK UP MEETING

CHICAGO. April 3. Striking awitchmen of the Chicago, Milwau- kee and St. Paul Railway broke up meeting of non-striking members of the Brotherhood of Railway Train ney last night and elected Chair man Gallagher. Whitney asserted the switchmen's strike was unau- .horized. He urged the men to re- turn to work
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
MEXICAN DEN0UNCES MONROE
 DOCTRINE

BUENOS AIRES, April 3. ln- stead of being a protection to the South American and Central Amer ican nations, the Monroe Doctrine actually constitutes a danger, de- clared Aaron Asenz, Mexican Min ister to Brazil in an interview here today. Minister Asenz says no one seems to know just what the Doctrine means. and each Presi- dent of the United States applies it differently
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
SUSPECT NOT OLE HANSON

CENTRALIA, Wash, April 3.-lt is not believed here that he pris- Ole Hanson, the fugitive Wobbly charged with the murder of Warren o. Grimm. The prisoner says that his name is Harold Burg, and that he belongs to the Aberdeen l. w w. Hanson is about 22 years of age Burg is 33. It is believed that Burg was connected with the shooting
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
OHIO RAILROAD MEN STRIKE

COLUMBUS, O., April 3.-Nearly 5000 shopmen of the Norfolk and Western Railway at Portsmouth have zone out on strike in sympathy with the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, who struck March 22. Union offic- ials predict complete tie-up of the onHre line. Freight transportation is already badly crippled
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
AUSTRIANS CONFISCATE
 MONEY FOR LOAN

BUDAPEST. April 3. - The re- vamping of government currency is under way. The government is con- fiscating 50 per cent. of the money for the recent compulsory loan. which will bear interest at 4 per cent. per annum and later will be converted into a consolidated loan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
CALIFORNIA woBBLY GUILTY

STOCKTON, Calf, April 3. -The jury which tried R. V. Lewis, all legged Wobbly leader, accused of criminal syndicalism found the de- fendant guilty on two counts and acquitted him on the third. The jury was out for 19 hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
GOV. STEWARD FOR
 VICE PRESIDENT

HELENA, Mont, April 3.-Gov. Sam V. Stewart of this State filed Q petition to have his name put on the Democratic preferential Presi- dential ballot as the choice of this State for the Democratic nomina- ton for President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
ONE DESTROYER RAMS HOLE IN ANOTHER IN
 VOYAGE ON PACIFIC

HONOLULU, T. H., April 3.-The destroyer Aaron Ward rammed a hole in the stern of the destroyer Cahuncey while enroute from San Diego to Honolulu. The fuel ship Guyana helped the Chauncey into Honolulu
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
WILL DECORATE ALTAR WITH
 CYPRESS FROM HOLY LAND

EVANSVILLE, Cal, April B. Easter morning the altar of St. Johns Episcopal Church will be decorated with bows of cypress trees brought from the Holy Land in the year 1860 by William Cutter and planted in the gardens surrounding his home here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
SEATTLE HOOVER CLUB
 TO BE NON-PARTISAN

SEATTLE, April 3.-The Seattle Hoover Club has decided to remain non-partisan notwithstanding the recent declarations of Herbert Hoov- lican nomination if demanded and does not want to be considered in connection with any other nomina- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
ARREST CENTRALIA SUSPECT

.f1LLENSBURG, Wash, April B. Eman believed to be Ole Hanson Snted in Lewis County for the mur- N of Warren o. Grimm, victim of f Armistice Day parade in Gen. kias last November, was arrested Se yesterday and is now on his E to Montesano in company with eriff Berry. Berry is positive kt his prisoner is Ole Hanson, 8 of the l. w. w. involved in N Centralia massacre, who man Ibd to make good his escape al Augb sought bg possess for weeks so'teg slepeet one Davis, is still 5se prisoner gave his name as
 g. Larson at first, later saying
 was Oscar Berg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
SENATE PASSES WILSON'S MEASURE TO CHECK TOO
 MUCH SPECULATION

WASHINGTON, April 3. The Senate today passed the Wilson ad- measure under the terms of which the Federal Reserve Board hopes to check speculation ef- fectually.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
WOULD PUNISH CANADA FOR WOBBLY CONVICTION
 WITH GENERAL STRIKE

WINNIPEG, April 3.-As a pro test against the recent conviction of seven leaders of the Winnipeg strikes, union labor leaders at a mass meeting here last night favor cd calling a general strike through out Canada. The meeting adopted resolution condemning the gov ernments attitude toward the con yicted men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03

FAVORS SHIPPING BILL
POLAND REFUSES PEACE OVERTURES
 FROM SOVIETS

WASHINGTON, April B. Pol and has refused to accept Rus sian Soviet proposals to conduct peace negotiations in Esthonia. It also has refused to declare an armistice while negotiations concerning the proposals from Russia looking towards peaceful settlements are in progress. The Polish government declares that it is in a position to de- fend it's territorial integrity and national sovereignty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
J JACK
'ONTEST FOR INDOOR
 TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW 'ORK, April 3.-William T. Tflden of Philadelphia, won the Sationei Indoor Singes Tennis cham p.onship rom Vincent Richards oi Tor Kers the present champion Iil- den @oT tree straight games, the scores being 10 to 8, 6 to 3, and 6 to l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
TACOMA MAN HEADS
 PARKS ORGANIZATION

SEATTLE, April 3-Everett G. Griggs of Tacoma wa selected Pres ident of the Washington National Parks Association today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
REDS sURRENoERINo.ARMs

ESSEN, April 3.-The city and sur. roundings are quiet. The Red guards are turning in their arms to the local authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
ALL IS QUIET IN IRELAND

LONDON, April 3.-The last 2. haurs have been quiet in Ireland due. it is believed. to Good Friday and the approach of Easter,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
I'LL HEAR WOBBLY MOTION
 FOR NEW TRIAL MONDAY

ABERDEEN, Wash, April B. Ie Superior Court will hear the ition for new trial for the Cen Tlia Wobblies Monday at Monte ho. It will also pass sentence on ose convicted at that time if the ,tion for a new trial is denied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
HOOVER TO RUN IN MONTANA

HELENA, Mont, April 3. - Tho name of Herbert Hoover will be placed on the Republican primary ballot in Montana as a candidate for the States choice for President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
UNCHANGED AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 3.-The ferry boat and tug boat strike in New York Harbor is unchanged
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03

SPOKANE. April 3.-Gasoline has advanced to thirty cents a gallon here,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
NO WORD FROM
 PRINCE JOHN
 DANGER FEARED

VANCOUVER. B. C., April B. No word has been received since Thurs6 from the Dead Tree Poig Wireless sta i0n, Queen Chagtc, islands Hhare the passe1ear steamer Prince JyhG is Tsa3a b stcong south east w.na d. Jrteo and ], is feared t2e fate of the ca sei is fingered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
shy Charges Made Against
 Wjckersham.

The facts stated to the Senate Commerce Committee on which were based R. M Semmes' charge that that Judge Wickersham and John E.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
HAGERTY THINKS EFFORT
TO CALL SESSION OF
LEGISLATURE WILL FAIL

Gov Goodrich will be unsuCcess-
full in his attempt to call a special
session Of the legislature the latter
part OF netx week for the purpose
taking up the suffrage amend
ment
This was the opinion expressed on
Friday night by Sen. Charles L.
Hagerty. From what I can learn.
l don't think there will be two
thirds Of the members willing 70
take up the matter" said Mr.. Hag-
erty.
II have received no word yet but
expect something in the morning
mail l understand the governor
viii require the pledge that there
will be nothing taken up but the
suffrage amendment.
There are several points that
preclude a one-day session One is
that il requires q unanimous vote
70 pass a bill in one day. This is
hardly possible and the continuance
Will admit the discussion OF many
other bills, among them being the
appropriation for the national head
quarters for the American Legion
20 be located in indianapolis and FOR
which I am in favor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
TO DISCUSS CHARGES

Word was received Friday night
BY George Y. Hepler, who was ap-
pointed a member Of the state board
Of agriculture. that the buuding
committee Of the board VIII hold q
conference next Wednesday in the
Offices OF the state board OF accounts.
20 discuss charges made BY the aC-
counts board IN regard 20 Irregular
ues
Talk OF legislation 90 straighten
out the controversy ia the agricuI-
turad board has caused much spec
ulation about the authority q legis-
lature would have 20 make, because
Of constitutional provisions rega I'd
ing the board State officials are
now conducting an investigation as
20 the status OF the board. which
s. q qUasi-state institution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
YOUNG PEOPLE WILL
HOLD REVIVAL MEETING

win My-Chum" week. a series Of
the young peoples revival meetings,
will be held all week beginning
Jan. u, under the supervision Of
the Epworth league Of the Grace
VI T. church. a number of promi-
nent men have been procured 70
speak during the revival. The pro-
gram is as follows: Sunday. $50
p. m. Rev. Beck. "A Word 10 the
Wise" Monday, 1880 .. m, Lsle
Kindig. "A Chalk Talk" Tuesday.
1880 D. m, "Cornstarch jim" Mar
tin. OF Elkhart, do You Win"
Wednesday. 1880 p. m. Charles
Iseman, Some Figuring" Thurs
day. 1880 D. IN, Ray A. Bird. of
City Rescue Mission, Start 70
Live" Friday, 1870 p. m, Rev. b. d.
Beck, "A Fine Test" The Sunday
morning services have been turned
over 20 the league and Isle Kindig
viii speak on Cause and Effect"
Everybody is invited. and as both
young and old have shown a great
interest in the plans, a fine attend
ance is expected at each evenings
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
LIVESTOCK FARMERS TO
MEET IN PLYMOUTH

The absence Of c. r. Paul. chair
man OF the livestock marketing
committee, at a meeting OF county
chairmen of the first district Indi-
ana Federation of Farmers associa-
lions caused a postpOnement until
Jan. 16, when another meeting will
be held At Plymouth.
The meeting was called Friday al
tern~oI Tor the purpose Of discus
sins the livestock marketing cUnGi-
items OF The state and 10 make an
ATTEMPT TO formulate bette plaus
fCr the formers.
AIr. Paul was unable tc reach
South Rand Friday and wusl ms
regrets from Winimac, where he
was delayed so much by the sncw
that IL was impossible for Eim 10
catch his train.
After mirror business was taken
care OF. the meeting edjou~asd an
4: The t'TnO OF the meeting IL Plym
outh, where Mr.. Paul viii speak OF
the neetrg recently called In IT.
dianapolis by the state officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
"EVANGELINE" WILL BE
PRESENTED AT OLIVER

Inc William FOX production or
Evangeline" will be exhibited at
the Oliver theater on Jan. q. p and
% for the instruction and enter
tainment OF all who have read, or
ought TO have read. Longfellow's
immortal poem Of that name
South Bend schools will take a
keen interest in this presentation
for the reason that "EvangeHne" is
a required study in the seventh and
eighth grades. Whenever Evan
geline" has been presented in Chi
cago theaters. teachers in the neigh
borhocd schools have urged their
pupils 10 attend in order that they
might see the INSTALLATION OF the
classic they are studying. The direc-
tor OF visual education for the Chi
cago public schools has sanctined
this course. In the case Of one
School-the LOngfellOw, named for
the poet himself half holiday
was declared SO that the pupils
might attend.
"Evangeline" Is william Fox's
contribution 20 the motion picture
y
ne instructed RaOul A Walsh 20
make" the picture, he insisted that
Longfellow's text be followed lit
orally. and that there be no inter
polations Of any sort Mr.. Walsh
Obeyed orders TO the letter, and
the result is that The Fox produc-
ton OF "Evangeline" IS such a
faithful portrayal OF the poem that
If LOngfellow's verse f. read aloud
during the screening. there Will be
perfect synchronization Of spoken
word and visible scene.
Miriam Cooper plays the title
role. while the part OF Gabriel is
taken by Albert Roscoe The pro-
duction was made on a lavish scale
and is described as one or rare
beautH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
NORTH LIBERTY

JAN. .
The senior class play. "Higbee Of
Harvard" given some time ago by
the local High school. will be pre-
scented again on Saturday evening.
Jan. 10. at the High school auditor
ium.
Carson Neidlinger, son Of Emery
NeidhnFer. underwent an operation
at the EuwOrth hospital for empy-
emia last Wednesday. There was a
great quantity Of fluid removed from
the infected lung He is progressing
nicely at the present time.
Russell r. Hay has resigned his
position with the local branch of
the Hinkle Motto company and has
accepted a position with the Wabash
railroad at Detroit, Mich, as a spe-
cial officer.
John Hathaway and daughter, of
South Bend, were here Thursday
visiting Mrs. Hathaway's mother,
Mrs. Matilda Dreibelbis, and other
relatives.
G. I. Reamer is having extensive
improvements made on his farm
residence.
Mrs. John A. Harmon. OF Lavenia,
Tenn, is visiting with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Rensberger, ana
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. Earl VI. Bettcher IS confined
TO his home on account of sickness.
Darcy +. Worster has gone TO De-
trOit. Mich, where he is employed
az detective for the Wabash rail-
road.
L. F. Poynter, the third trick OPP
orator at the tower. who recently
underwent an operation for hernia
at the Epworth hospital. has return
ed home He Contemplates leaving
for Florida in a few days 20 remain
the balance Of the winter
D. L. Gonser. who has Deen town
marshall for some time. has refused
TO render further service on account
of not having been re-appointed at
the Monday night meeting Of the
town board TO succeed himself Mr..
Harvey POINTER is filling the posi-
ton temporarily.
The High school is still without 4
superintendent, there having been
10 one elected as yet TO succeed
Prof France. recently resigned.
The I.akeville basketball team
came over here Thursday night and
defeated the local team by a score
OF 40 10 20.
NJ and Mrs. Henry Baughman and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baughman and
son, Delbert. have gone 70 florida
20 spend the remainder OF the win
ter.