davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15

Some of his troops are with him and others, with members of his staff. are aboard a French warship which is expected to arrive here to- night. The Bolsheviki are complete masters of the entire Crimcan pen insUla. Wrangel's forces having been thoroughly beaten by the twenty seven divisions comprising the Rus sian forces after severe losses had been suffered Remnants of his army are in flight with other refugees
 Wrangel's main lines of defense on the Perekr7 peninsula fell to the Reds Saturday after they had carried out an enveloping move, ment by left wing and attacked Wrangel from the rear The Rus sian troops crossed the frozen Sivash Sea on the ice, obviating necessity of storming the Perekop defenses.
 Thirteen thousand refugees have arrived here but because of lack of housing accommodations have re- mained ahoard their ships, The United States destroyer Fox brought fifty American Red Cross workers who remained on duty with Wran- gels forces until the last. They ex- pressed hope that all Red Cross workers were out of the danger zone
 Sixteen Red Cross workers have been decorated by Gen. Wrangel for services rendered the civilian population of Crimea and South Russia. J. k. Clewell of BellinR- ham, Wash, received the order of St. Anne, second class.
 WASHINGTON. Nov 15 The State Department announced today that all available American war ships in the Black Sea would be used to assist refugees in leaving Crimea in advance of the Bolsheviki invaders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15
REDS CAPTURE SEbASTQP0L
Back to Babyland," Lilly Sings
 As Prison Gates Yawn

Take Me Back To Babyland" sang F. c. Lilly, from his eel! on "Murderers Row" in tho Federal Jail this morning a few hours before he was to leave for McNeil's Island where he enters on a term of life servi- tude at hard labor for the mru- der of Billy Woodwork. And as he sang he played his own accompaniment on his beloved guitar, which was restored 10 him some time ago by GIarshai J. M. Tanner.
 The song was composed by Woodwork several years ago. Yet there was no hint of bra vado in Lilly's tones as he sang, being seemingly absorbed by the music without a thought of the author, his murdered partner.
 Other songs followed "Taka Me Back To Babyland," the singer, careless of his surround ings and his approaching de- parture to the penitentiary A. length the singing was interrupt, ed by melodiously inCiinal Filipino prisoner on the Row" whose musical inclinations were greater than his capabili- ties, and Lilly stopped singing in disgust but continued to while away the hours and entertain his audience in the offices above with music from his guitar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15
TOTS TRAMPL.ED TO DEATH IN N. ',
 THEATRE PANIC
Cry of Fire Starts Rush for Exists-Siix Little Child
 ren Die, l2 Injured.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Six child ren, between the ages of two and ten, were trampled to death and twelve others seriously injured dur ing panic caused by a shout of fire in the Catherine Theatre. a motion picture house in the Italian quarter on the East Side yesterday 
 The alarm was raised when paper, clogging the furnace flue. drove heavy clouds of smoke into the theatre. No property damage was suffered
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15
Harding Marooned Four
 Hours on Texas Prairie

POINT ISABEL. Tex, Nov. 15.- Failing in an adventurous attempt to quit storm-swept Point Isabel and conclude his vacation in Texas in more comfortable quarters at Brownsville nearby, President-elect Warren G. Harding returned here late Saturday night after being marooned four hours in an uninhab- ited stretch of Texas prairie
 The storm was still raging today and the President-elect put in most of his time preparing the speech which he will deliver at New Or leans Thursday, shortly before em- barking for Panama.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15
Wall Street Bomb Plotter
 On Scene 48 Minutes, Claim

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The New York World, following up it's charges that the Wall Street bomb explosion in September was engineered by members of the building trades unions as an attempted act of ven- geance against Robert P Brindell, President of the Building Trades Council, who was working near the scene at the time. today claimed the explosives remained on the spot # least 48 minutes after the blast Motion pictures taken of the Mor- gan building, which was wrecked were presented as proof.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15
Auto Bandit Escapes With
 Cash, $20,O00 Checks

VANCOUVER B. C.. Nov. 15.- An auto bandit escaped with 300 ash and checks totaling $20,000 Saturday after holding up and rob. ping s M Blakeway of the Im- oerial Oil Company, who was carry ing the money in a small satchel
 The car used by the bandit was later found abandoned It is said to belong to E. A. Wadham of Seattle, for whom the Federal authorities are said to have been searching for more than a month following a raid upon his offices in Seattle and seiz- 1re of twelve quarts of liquor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15
LAKE STEAMER IS
 WRECKED,SEvERAL OF CREW MISSING
Becker Liner Francis J. Wid- lar Strikes Shoals in
 Lake Huron.

SALUTE STE MARIE, Mich. Nov 15.-The Becker Line steamer Fran cis J. Widlar, was wrecked off Pan came Shoals, ten miles northeast oi Whitefish Bay, during a storm on Lake Huron yesterday
 Capt Arthur Forbes and part of the crew were taken aboard the steamer Lingstone, but the fate of the remainder of the crew is un- known. efforts were being made to- day to rescue any who may be alive. The vessel will be a total loss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15
Nicholas Sinnott Indorsed
 For Secretary of Interior

PENDLETON, Ore. Nov. 15 Umatilla County Republicans Sat urday adopted resolutions indorsng Congressman Nicholas J Sinnott of this district for Secretary of Inter for in the next administration. Copies of the resolutions were for warded 10 President-elect Warren C. Harding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15
Special Congress Session
 Early Next Year Predicted

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 15-Be- lief that President-elect Warren G. Harding will call a special session of Congress early ill his administra- tion to take up consideration of re- construction measures and formal peace with Germany was expressed by United States Senator Miles Poin- dexter in a statement issued here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15
Missing Seattle Teachers
 Body Washed Up on Beach

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 15.,-The body of H. w. F. Kilian, former teacher of German in the Seattle High School, who has been missing from a ranch near Bellingham since October 25. was found washed up on the Puget Sound beach on the Tulalip Reservation Saturday. There were no indications that the man had committed suicide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15
Navy Department to Send
 Santa Claus Ship Abroad

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov 15.- A Santa Claus ship" is being equipped by the Navy Department for children of Dalmatia on the Adriatic Sea. The vessel will leave Hampton Roads for Spalato at an early date carrying food. clothing toys and presents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15
Bryan in Washington for
 Conference of Democrats

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Will- fam J. Bryan arrived here today for a conference of Democratic leaders called by Secretary of State Bain- bridge Colby Bryan declared he knew of no plans for reorganizing he Democratic Party and reiterated his suggestion that President Wilson should retire so that Harding could 1ssume his office without delay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15
D'Annunzio Occupies Zone
 Evacuated by Italians

FIUME, Nov. 15.-The Human Regency Government under Cab rielle D. Annunzio has occupied one of the zones under discussion in re- cent negotiations between Italy and Jugo-Slayia Regular Italian troops were withdrawn from the zone and occupied by the Regency Positions are now being fortified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15
JACOB WERTHEIM DEAD.

NEW YORK. Nov. l5. - Jacob Wertheim. G2, one of New Works foremost Jews. died here today. He acquired a large fortune in manu- featuring enterprises and was noted as a phiIantropist
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15
Governor Asked to Stop
 House Sale to Japanese

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Nov. 15.- Governor William D. Stephens and the State Real Estate Commissioner have been appealed to by apart ment house owners to prevent con- sumation of several pending deals 10 convey local apartment houses 10 Japanese. Legal proceedings under the anti-alien land ownership law are threatened.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15
Speedy TranscontinentaI
 Rail Service Inaugurated

CHICAGO, H.. Nov f5 The Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul continental service from New York to San Francisco of 92 hours and 45 minutes. the fastest ever at tempted. Connections are made here with twenty-hour trains to New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15
Northwestern Leaves for
 Alaska with 88 Passengers

SEATTLE, Nov. 15.-With eighty eight passengers for Alaska the steamer Northwestern left for the North at nine o'clock this morning. Those booked for Juneau are: A Warlaw. Mrs. T. G. Mcdonald. T. F. Murphy. H. A Murphy. Mabel Clcary, MT. and Mrs w. R. Rust, John Smith, T. F. Tarry and ono steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15
Virginia Negro Lynched
 After Woman Assaulted

BRISTOL, Va, Nov 15.-Dave HuntN a negro, aged 25, captured after a chase on a passenger train and held for an alleged assault upon an aged white woman. was taken from jail al Wise, Virginia, Satur- day night by a mob and hanged from a bridge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15
$500 Animals Displayed
 At Portland Stock Show

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov 15-The Tenth Annual Pacific International Livestock Exposition opened here Saturday with $500 pure-bred cat tie, horses, hogs and sheep on dis play. Judging will start tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15
S93,0OO Payroll Stolen
 From Registered Mails

STEUBENVlLLE. O.. Nov 15- The payroll of the Weirton Steel Company at Wierton, w Va, 10 93.000. was stolen Saturday from registered mail bags. it became known here today Postal are Investigating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15
OIL ECONOMY ORDERED.

BOSTON. Mass. Nov Orders 10 economize on the use of fuel oil because of national shortage were received by Navy officials here today from Secretary of Navy Jose phus Daniels
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15
New York World Announces Accomplishment of
 Notable Feat.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-The New York World today announced sue cesful transmission by telegraph of four photographs between it's office here and that of the St Louis Post Despatch
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15
CEN. WRANCEL TAKESFLICHT ON r CRUISER AS RUSSIAN LEC|ONS
 STORM GATES OF CRIMEAN CITY

C0NSTANTIN0PLE, Nov 15 Sebastopol Peter Wranges antBoseviki South fell Soviet armies o'clock last night after evacuation been fully carried Gen Wrangcl left the city the nf after other members his
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15

WASHINGTON. Nov r.. - Tho House Immigration ommittee today began discussion of plans for fram- ing legislation restricting immigra- lion and naturalization of aliens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-15

(Conllnued on Page Twol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
The New
Pathology

As~ Nsrnss vs. . paSrSd u.AAA
Ard vwy nsa<iy dsal
wnii. Rvsy kurd-s fun fScs nssFuyUa
A pisshsrA 81 blood which madD
Tier nfs haaG ~ . thread
Tnsir doesora s~ttnx In opiiusesA.
Arranged . simple blood uaaAfs.4sA
And nov both Of thsss Ktrls ceniAka
A proper oonisnt In each vsia-
~w~fff vew-- ssii Doctor A 10 n
--Tha, surely sesms spsns stunt
re~. there's my ratsnt. kra c.
Who's porcins to the nth degroA
Ard fat enough to Grunt
Ard there's your paiient. n. - shfn
uts t-ones are boteine thru his skiA
why not trn.sfusr her fat to him
80 bell be plump and shs'u 10 thin -
-Ttr. work'- rsis N. -srd I mAintsin
. The process. can not f1lv~er.
No longer need man complain
because % softsninK % the brain.
or hardening Of tho liver.
Well simply IND bis complement
Trausfsrs them 20 the right per csss.
And both % them will DOUBTLESS be
Well healed. and %. ! hops viii yer
--Os oour-~." said Doctor N TO A.
Some folks viii call US auscsa
hot Why should We care What thsy say
The bee must labor while Il may
To rathsr sweet and VAL
And u they say our hrows are hra~
Well smile and let the - nal ol p&s~
For ~ 10 merit attn l hold.
To transmits common brass TO ~pid--
Copyright i,ao. y. v. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Outing Hints

Campers. CUTTERS and vacatoners are now ON their
way Their ways are ways But the woods
are full of then-mostly amateurs. but all en-
shusnsic and willing to learn
The pleasures Of days the woods In camp along
me likes and labyrinth OF the trout stream
have their irrftants the way OF the possibilities
Of bites and bsters. colds spraina and other Ills.
more serious because Of absence from the beaten
path where proper medical attention could b1 OBJ
tanned.
sprain e1crucating pain, torn bruised
Igaments and Inflammation Try pouring hot water
on the sprain for a hour. Repeat two three
times a day. Bsndage and continue the hot water
Treatments. Don't exercise the injury too much
For colds, a hot bath and good laxative. For
diarrhea stop eating. purge bowels rest in bed
and Intestinal sntseptic tablets one each hour
for three hours then every three hours for
day.
The mosquito s certainly of the pests of
the woods. Compensation in the form OF speckled
trout. wild Strawberries. wild honey. raspberr1es
huckIeberries and In fine gold. But the
@skeeter" Is pest Here's the dope" which II
faithfully applied to exposed parts. viii the
mosquito to pastures Pine tar, and
. half: pennyroyal OIL half ounce; castor OIL
ounce This smear In actually beneficial to the
nkin. too
The cutters know that there as many dangers
IN the cities and In the open country.
And their number increases annually. They
the blister. the sprain. the cold and the mosquito
native ground In the peopled places. They do not
mind them the wids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
TALKS
by
Crane
TIE CURSE OF FEAR
sro ~ ,aass essss

N II commonly supposed that fear
In tho cure OF crime: that thieves
and robbers and cut.throats are held
In check by tho shadow OF the prison
and gallowA- Eractly the contrary is
true. II In fear that makes crirni-
naIa
II IT. matter OF history and sta
tistics that In proportion as capital
punishment. torture and cruel penal
ties are abolished crimes decrease.
Cuillotinon. jaiis and prison colo
mics have produced moro law
breakers than they have ever healed.
J, 4. tim. we stepped out OF tho
darkness OF ignorant msdi~valirrn
into tho light OF intelligent pny-
chology. And the psychological
truth IN that fear. anywhere and
any time. In n toxic. destructive emo
ton. invariably producing moral
lesion
no hind tnsf tr~rnbied win fear
ever did any good and true work. No
brain crampod by fear could ever soo
tho truth. No soul except tho soul
unafraid could ever DO genuinely
good.
GoodDcva. when you bon n DOWN
and ind It's oSu~nco. II courage And
vice. when you get TO tho bottom of
IL Is oowardiesl
IL In commonly taught that n In
Tho fear OF fire and wounds and
poisons that keeps US healthy. and
tn. fear OF the wrath 20 come that
keeps ua moral. But our attitude
toward fro and knives and strych-
nine In that OF prudence. not fear.
80 come 10 know the truth about
thess things wa use them and en-
Joy them. sit by tho fire. whittle with
a knife and take strychnine pills M
a tonic. knowledge casts out fear
Fear In an expensive luxury.
Think OF tho awful cost Of fear. II
Ii mutual fear that makes nations
keep up their vast armies. intoier.
able burden OF money and blood II
is fear that feeds all ancient frauds
and superrti,lons that darken yet no
many minds- IL In fear that dlsrupix
the families love created
II h dlrtrust of tho cosrnio al
mighiinexs of goodness that makes
any man do wrong.
Fear IL tho seed Of an human
morbidi'i@a. II II the fear of
greatness that keeps souls away
from goodness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
This Is Why

"Oh. why does the hearse horse snicker when
he hauis lawyers bones away7"
free writer asked the question not
long ago Maybe here's the Anyway, 1t
might he the answer
Joe Fuski Is called king Of tho tenderoin- IN
Sacramento.
= grand jury investigated Joe Fusld II brought
Indictments charging crimes OF infamy against
yuski.
fndictments-
You can't try man indictment ike thisr-
screamed and chortled his lawyer. Martin l. WEIGH.
In court why 1t In insult TO the constitution
that provides fair trial This indictment In no
place specifies the law requires that Joe Fuski.
my client, In a male person.
Name Of namer the gentle French say,
y that wouldn't make the solcmnest bearse horse In
vsAAnAanA Anicker. what vouL~e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Meeting the Demand

inc nownward trend OF prices In encouraging 10
hc small purse, pleasing TO the man who feels he
ought 10 get 100 cents for his dollar. Even former
extraVagant buyers are glad their spree of spending
Us
10 the opposite extreme fully as bad for the public
as reckless spending. This would of course end IN
huge over-producton.- unemployment. panic bank.
ruptcy ana the bread line. The thing to do mn
the Journal OF Commerce. New York. points out is
The demand OF the public should 10 PROMPTLY
met Win moderate reduction Of price levels and
encouragement be given TO buy but 10 buy normal
and steadily and with judgment"
Refnactment or the law OF supply and demand IL
needed-badlyl Prices OF the recent past have been
Inquired on the visible supply and toy-rdlng demand
Wearing apparel rapidly is getting down TO the
real supply and normal demand basis Ending tho
car shortage WIZ bring food and fuel To tho same
txaaiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
BY CONDO

nv-r~d. u will b. impossible during
the cold weather 20 move II from
mine TO consumer. and I, should also
he borne In mind that at this time
strve,s and highways sso Ia excellent
condition for local deiiv-rieN which
could bs made much moro erpsdi
uously ana cheapIy than over wet.
muddy and slushy streets.
Ny idea IN that tho fuel proinc~rr
and dealers encourage cariy pur-
chase. by consumers am advised
that tho Operators and miners win
do all in their pov~r 20 have ample
fuei available for earsy distribution.
am urxing tho fucl dsaiers that IN
view OF tho fact that consurners usu
ally do not buy fuel 90 early in tho
s-ascn. = method be devised To ex.
tend the time for payment. 40 a. to
place tho least possible burscn upon
consumers who order now 70 try TO
aid the situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
The Weapon Against the Jap

NV the
be- S ssy % fun osss s" Indians S d S p ca y s ps
white %s crossing hS the Indian for what na
racial The hot ssasnds with
blood while black blood absolutely fatal
These unhappy beings @ cell whose bodies bp,s1Snnd
Oft S
or would intermarrge
od satisfactory either racon the contrary lowered the sum of human
progress
very that Jap advocates to the nemarage idea evil
n that without this possible solution there mighty serious economic
japanese ncroachnent peace
will amagamate the first instance and
The lies adopting very japanese
themselves have adopted against Chinese and Koreans
petition on our own soil
And let it here be clearly clearly, under understood cod ,u ,,
It special people Washington
gon California tackle hundred from
councilman city government must recognize this Our
recognize
finch scared by few seinteed ndid
There be pe tito 5da mayor city council falling
competition industry this county Maybe the bill still
never been recorded opposing because they
making m0ns u s s tn & aa with hog S1d
their threats Let alone the Japs VIII get the restaurants of the
issue today they control US in economic life they will control
s' s e.s nDs1a court 4 kns county holds that under our treaty VIZ m
PEELED issue licenses to Jap as to others If the treaty not to be changed
% su sn TIVE s possible e hS B f %
right to the city contract w y en lt This right has BEEN
To repeat already said talk about the Jap
is fine thing mayor council governor
rnnpTpS ever to keen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Oe'H Say 80

Today's Best Bet Motoring out
tho boulevard after chicksn-dinnor.
Meris Maoraehlan. zez7 Harvard
ave. NJ. sends 'em:
You tell 'em salt you've been IN
the cellar.
You toll 'em Fisher. you know uhe
blend.
You ten 'ern borse. I'm buggy.
You tell 'om fiAh. you belong To n
school
You ten 'cm indigo. I'm feeling
blue.
You ten 'em starch. You're n stir.
You tell 'cm chicken. you've been
In tho COOP
You tell 'en hat. youfvs hcon on
the bcifry.
You tell 'ern Hazel, I'm nuts
You tell 'em duck. I'm a goose.
You tell 'em Smith building. you've
got the storiea-
HOT WEATHER HISTORY
fZI.wt.fIsa n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
DEMAND FOR COAL SOON
To RE INCREASED

The movement In this stats %
change oil burning equipment 20 coal
burning In rapidly progressing. and
II L. estimated that IN from three
20 10 months very large percentage
OF the present fuel oil burning indus.
tries. lighting plants. etc. will be
converted into coal burners. and this
will greatly increase the demand for
coal II is. therefore. quite apparent
that while at present we have 100
per cent cars and 20 per cent coal
production. that unless we take nd.
vantage OF the situation and store
coal FOR the winter months. a rcvere
shortage may be anticipated. because
II IL quite n different matter 10 have
100 per cent production and rs per
cent cara
With the shortage existing In the
East. II will be impossible for us 10
secure any consideration from the in.
terstate commerce commission. be-
cause the cars viii be supplied 10 the
territory furnishing coal for what
might be considered the moro esscn.
tial industries
In other words. unless much of
tho coal In promptly mined and de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
]. C. c. SHIFTS OUR CARS
TO EASTERN FONTS

In any event. We In this state NUT
realize the situation that In order TO
meet this alleged shortage the inter.
state commerce commission. which 10
now exclusively directing the dGstrf.
button o. railroad freight cara has
restricted thu use Of coal cars 10 the
movement % coal. and has issued In.
structions 10 the lines serving tho
Pacific Northwest 10 turn over ali
available coal cars 70 their Eastern
connections. and has also advised the
iron and steel districts that coal cars
must not bc loaded for Pacific Coast
points or beyond tho reach OF the
coal mines. A. conseauence. tho
Pacific Northwest II being drained
of ali coal cars. aitho at IN. present
time there Is an ample supply herr to
move all OF the coal that can DO pro-
duccd by our mines.
II Ia quite apparent. however. tina,
this will not continue II coal cars
which ordinarily reach this territory
loaded with iron and steel articles.
and other opentop car commoiitics
are prevented from moving 20 us. At
tho present time the mines west OF
the Cascadc mountains arc running
no, TO exceed four and onc-half days
a week. or approximately 20 per cent
time. II would be greatly 60 the nd.
vantage OF the coal operators and
miners n this time could be Increased
IN full flunc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

You're too old for that sort Of
thing"
MAN, munbied one. mo elder of
the two. we didn't mean no harm
We wuz just funnin'. as tho boys
say"
Tho other nodded agreement
Tho pfnched face of neasenrw
Number One Eleven. peered wondns-
ingiy. reooKnizinRiy at tho volunt1ar
OF the public morals.
didn't ] rec you. MAN, he IN
quired. fright after tho battle OF
hanaasas Junction. 4 rot picked
off there. you know-got mo"
But what's tho use7 You knnsv
tho rest.
When Greek meets Creek thsy
open a Restaurant When ono veG
meets another they open a reunion
and rcfight tho war.
Maybe that's why that Jones
telegram about the bid on that last
job was late this morning
Maybe not