davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
lMAKl
Big Baby Crop Indicates
 Los Angeles Prosperity

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 13.- People believe they can afford more babies now than a year ago. accord ing to physicians and psychologists, who are endeavoring to explain the large increase in births in Los An geles.
 Figures for April. 1920, just made public. show that SS7 babies were born in Los Angeles in that month as against TIA in April, 1919, an in crease of 163. Of those born in Los Angeles in April of last year, few months after the signing of the ar mistice, 371, or more than half were boys. Of those born in April 1920, fewer than half. 413, were boys.
 Why is it? Part of the general prosperity, I guess" Dr. Roy H Johnson said People can afford them and the American people are bound to have what they can af- ford"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
POLES CONTINUE EVACUATION OF
 EASTERN FRONT Villa River Line Abandoned Before Bolshevik Advance.
 Minsk Is Captured AMERICANS QUIT WILMA Red Cross Workers Retire From War Zone. Towns
 Prepare for Defense
AMERICANS QUIT WILMA

WARSAW, July 13.-The Bolshe- wiki troops, after occupying Smoie' wicze, east of Minsk in West Russia, reached the trenches bordering on Minsk. forcing the Polish forces to abandon the lines along the Villa river, todays official war commnn- ique said.
 American Red Cross workers have evacuated Wilma on the north front and Lemburg on the south.
 The Bolsheviki are reported within 40 kilometers from Wilma, where ex tensive preparations for defense are being made.
 Lemberg Not In Danger
 Lemburg is not threatened yet.
 American relief workers also have evacuated Minsk, Kovel and other towns.
 The telegraph wires out of Minsk are down and the railroad has been cut. The town is reported on fire but no general exodus has taken place. Russian residents are re ported to be organizing infantry and cavalry detachments to fight the Bolsheviki advance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
ALL IS LOVELY WITH RADICALS:
 SPLIT AvERTED Committee of AS Bows To Labor Ultimatum, Con-
 vention Proceeds LA TOILETTE VAVORED Party of Many Parts As One On Choice Of Senator
 For President
LA TOILETTE FAVORED

CHICAGO, July 13-Formation of a third political party with a Pres idential ticket to contest the national elections this fall seemed definitely assured for the first time today when the convention of the Com mittee of AS voted to join the Ma tional Labor Party and a large group of Non-Parnsan League representa- tives and delegates of the Single Tax Party also marched into the Labor convention here and annOunc- ed that they had decided to amalga- mate.
 The amalgamated clements plann- ed to meet this afternoon and prob ably nominate a Presidential candi- date tonight. They may also decide to put state tickets in the field in some sections. Sen. Robert M. La Toilette of Wisconsin apparently is the unopposed choice of all groups for the Presidential candidacy
 Labor Gives Ultimatum
 Settlement of differences today which at one time threatened to split the movement into violently antagonistic component parts, fol lowed an ultimatum delivered by the Labor Party yesterday giving the Committee of AS until 10 o'clock to- day to show a disposition to compro mise.
 During hours of debate in the La. bor convention, members of the Com mittee of AS were criticized as "plu. tocratic philanthropists who were trying to use the Labor Party as catspaw."
 Previously representatives of the American Constitutional Party, Am erican Party of Texas, Single Tax Party, World War Veterans and the rank and file of veterans organiza tions formally marched into the Com mitte of 4Ss convention and joined delegates already seated.
 League Is Attacked
 During the debate the League oi Nations was mentioned for the first time in hostile spirit when Oscar Maddaux. introduced to speak on World Federation" said President Wilson had run counter to every American instinct" by his League structure and the way he presented | it.
 Nevertheless he made an issue which cannot be evaded. on which | there can be no pussy-footing. II is something about which the people are thinking" the speaker said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
DANIELS COMES
 WITH TWO AIMS
Secretary of Navy Tells The Empire Purposes
 Of His Trip

"The object of my visit to Alaska at this time is twofold,' stated Sec retary of the Navy Josephus Daniels in brief interview accorded rep resentative of The Empire this morn ing q wanted to see personally the Matanuska coal fields from which the navy hopes to obtain full sup puy of coal for the Pacific Fleet and to accompany Admiral Hugh Rodman Commander of the Pacific Fleet through Alaskan waters"
 The importance of Alaska coal fields 10 the navy, he said, could not be overestimated. He is hopeful that the Naval Coal Commission which landed on the ground several weeks ago will be able to open up mines which will give the navy all the fuel necessary for it's Pacific fleet He said he believes this coal will eventually be landed at points along the Pacific coast cheaper than Pocahontas coal can be shipped from the East Alaska, he stated, is the sole source of supply in the west, and there is no coal in Wash ington suitable for steaming pur- poses for the navy The task of the Coal Commission. he stated. was to develop q mine which will produce the needed fuel.
 Investigate Oil Possibilities
 "The navy Department is very much interested in encouraging re- ports indicating Alaska as a pos sible source of an oil supply" de clared Mir Daniels, While coal is important. if we can secure in Al aska substantial supplies of fuel oil. if will be of even more importance % He also stated that when the Coal Commissions investigations and de- velopments in the Matanuska coal fields have been concluded. its al tention would in all likelihood be di- rected toward opening up oil re- serves for naval use.
 The assignment of fleet to Pacific waters. he said. was equally an assignment to Alaskan waters. The presence of warships in Alaskan waters. he minated. was not out of the usual routine fleet patrol. Speak ing further regarding the develop ment of a source of fuel supply in
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
Intermarriage Between
 Japs and Whites Uurged

SAN FRANCISCO. July 13. - George Shuman. President or the Japanese Association of America, known as the Potato King Of Cal ifornia, told the House Committee Investigating immigration on the Pacific Coast that he believed in intermarriage between Japanese ana whites. Sen. James D. Phelan. adj dressing a meeting here last night said:
 There may be some objections to intermarriage now but a hundred years from now the people will look back upon it as all right" Sen. Phe Ian quoted Shuman as saying.
 Col John P. Irish, land owner joined with Phelan in urging more drastic immigration laws to prevent further immigration but pleaded foi "decency and justice" for the Japan ese already in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
Debs To Guide Socialists
 From Prison If Not Freed

DETROIT, Mich. July 13.-The Socialist Party National Committed has decided that unless Eugene V. Debs, the party's candidate for Pres ident. is released from the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, where he is serving a ten year term for violation of the espionage act, he will direct the party's campaign from prison.
 The party will send a delegation of 200 10 Washington shortly to ask President Wilson to pardon the nom. inee
 A committee of American Social ists will go to Russia soon to study social and economic conditions there, the National Committee has decided The mission will be similar to the British mission which visited Russia some time ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
Senator Cummins Alarmed
 Over Railroad Situation

MARION, Ohio, July 13,-Sen. Al bert B. Cummins, of Iowa, Chairman of the Interstate Commerce Com mittee, who conferred with Sen Warren G. Harding, Republican nom inee for President, on the railroad situation, today, in talk With cor respondents emphasized the gravity of the situation.
 "The inability of the railroads to carry on the business of the country is costing the American people more every day than the war cost them in any one day" said Cummins, adding that the people do not favor Gov ernment ownership at presen. but that something must be done imme dately
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
Winter Coal Movement
 Discussed by Operators

WASHINGTON. July 13. - Bitun- inous coal operators met here today to work out plans for immediate movement of winter fuel stores to the Northwest. New England s coal problem was also up for con sideration.
 The advisory committee of railway executives will meet tomorrow with the coal operators to consider North west eoaling.
 New emergency orders from the Interstate Commerce Commission granting priority to coal shipments will be proposed by the operators to the railway executives as plan for improvement of the transporta- tion situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
General Seamen's Strike
 Threatened by Delegates

GENOA, July 13.-Delegates to the International Seamen's Congress are threatening a general strike and boycott against countries whose votes defeated the convention establishing AS hour week for seamen.
 They propose organizing vast campaign at the International Sea mems meeting in Amsterdam August 5. in order to compel British ship owners, who form the bulk of the opposition, to capitulate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
HIGH GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS ARE
 ENTERTAINED BY JUNEAU BEFORE
 CONTINUING CRUISE TO WESTWARD
Secretary of Navy Daniels, Secretary of the Interior Payne
 Admiral Rodman, Dr. rocks, Governor Riggs, :.
 Others Aboard When Warships Dock s.i v Here Early Today

Three United States esoyers the Sinclair Meyer and McCawe steamed Gasneau Channel today and docked at bringing what perhaps the most distinguished party of officials
 Aboard the three vessels were Secretary of Navy Josephus Dan iels Secretary John Barton Payne Admiral Hugh Rod Chief of the Pacific Fleet Alfred Brooks Chairman the Alaskan Commission of the Department of the n
 Gov Thomas Riggs r, Alaska and various high naval officials and civilian officials their immediate staff
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
SEEKING
 DIRECT CONTACT
Secretary of Interior In AL aska For First-Hand h.
 formation, He Says

''The purpose of my trip is to get some first-hand information about Alaska" declared Secretary of the Interior John Barton Payne, in a short interview given a represen- tative of The Empire at the Cover nor's Mansion this morning. 'It is not limited to any particular sub ject," he responded to question asking in what Alaskan matters he is most interested.
 'I am very anxious to know what Alaskans desire for the development of Alaska and anything that is sug- gested in connection with solving your problems will receive consid- eration from us. The railroad now in process of construction, coal, and the mines of Alaska are immediate subjects for consideration
 "I am greatly pleased at seeing Juneau and meeting your people. inspected the Alaska Juneau mine with interest this morning and have paid some attention to the fisheries of Southeastern Alaska l am grati- fled with the visit and the wonder ful things I have seen. am hope full that the personal contact with the people of Alaska which it af- lords with its influence is to be of some service to Alaska.
 Saint Working Out Plan
 Judge Payne was also asked re- garding action looking toward put ting into effect the recommends lions of the Inter-departmental Com mittee regarding Alaska. He stated that the committees proposal for consolidation of steamship lines in Alaskan traffic has been turned oV- CT to H. Y Saint, member of the U. s. Shipping Board, who was also on the investigating committee. MT. Saint, he said, is at this time in conference with representatives Of the two companies and working out plan under which it is proposed to put the committees recommen- dation into effect.
 = Committee May Be Formed
 What has been done relative to the appointment or an lHleI-D'pail l- mental Alaska Committee for con centration and coordination of Fed eral control of Alaska lands and resources pending the passage oi legislation for the creation or q De yelopment Board as recommended by the committee?" was asked MT Payne. No committee has been appointed, he replied but the recommendation was approved by the Department of the Interior and request was made for definite CO., operation and sent 10 the other de- partments. We are hopeful that this will soon be accomplished.
 Encourage Pulp Industry
 Secretary Payne stated that the importance of announcement foi the pulp industry in Alaska was rec ognized. At present the forests, nc said. are under the Department oi Agriculture. which made it impos sible for him to say anything dell nite regarding qualifications 1T
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
Latest Bulletins
 BySbeciaI Gable

LONDON, July 13.-It was ru- mored in authoritive circles at Spa late this afternoon that Premier David Llloyd George of Great Bri- tain has received a message from the Russian Soviet Foreign Office accepting the proposals of the All lies for an armistice with Poland, according to an Exchange Tele- graph dispatch received here to- night.
 SPA, July 13.-The Allied dele gates to the peace treaty conference here with Germany have given Ger many an extension until three o'clock tomorrow of its ultimatum regarding coal deliveries to the AL lies.
 COLUMBUS, July 13.-Gov James M. Cox, Democratic nominee for President, announced this afternoon that he and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for Vice-Presl- dent, will confer with President Wilson at the White House on Sum- day morning at 10 o'clock
 WASHINGTON, July 13.-Justice Thomas Bailey, of the District of Columbia Supreme Court today dis missed proceedings brought by Charles Fairbanks of New York, President of the American Constl- tutional League to prevent promul- eation of ratification of the Woman Suffrage Amendment. The Court held it had no authority in the mat for
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13

 tied up at the Pacific Coast dock and the McCawley and Meyer at the City Dock before 2 o'clock. A few minutes later a reception com l mttee, headed by Mayor R. K. Rob- ertson, composed of members of the Juneau Commercial Association, were meeting the distinguished guests and escorting them ashore for the necessarily hurried but new ertheless complete inspection of Ju- neau and it's vicinity.
 Secretaries Daniels and Payne and Dr. Brooks were taken in automo- piles to the Alaska Juneau mine, i where the party under the guid- ance nf P. R. Bradley, F. A. Met calf and V. c. Claussen went through the mine workings and the big mill.
 Admiral Rodman was taken for an automobile trip through the city and to the Perseverance mine. Many officers Of the fleet accompanied one or the other party or were driven around the city in automo- piles.
 Luncheon At Mansion
 After completing their inspection of the mills and mines, the party was driven to the Governors Man sion where it's members and others were guests at luncheon given by Governor and Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Jr, in honor of Secretaries Daniels and Payne Wild flowers from the hills near Juneau predominated in the floral decorations in the halls aud the Governors private office. where the party met. The central decoration of the luncheon table was the forget-me-not, Alaska's flower. 8r
 Those present at the luncheon were John Barton Payne, Secretary of the Interior; Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy; Admiral Hugh Rodman, Commander of the Pacific Fleet; Dr. Alfred H. Brooks. geologist in charge of the Alaska Geological Survey; Captain Furer, Commander P. W. Foote, Major Wigman, U. s. Marine Corps. Lieut.. Commander Ingram. Commander Sears. Commander Smith. Command der Clark, Lieut.. Commander J. l.. McRae, fleet personnel officer; Ad- miral Hugh Rodman. Governor and Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Jr., Mayor and Mrs. R. E. Robertson and Allen Shattuck. President of the Juneau Commercial Association.
 Gobs Taken Care of
 The enlisted men were taken care of by a committee headed by Mrs. Rodman Robeson and Mayor R. E. Robertson The Palace theatre was thrown open and a picture show run by Manager Spickett who also sang a solo. One of the members of the crew also gave a reading. Cigars. cigarettes fruit and ice cream were distributed among the men. Those on the committee besides Mrs. Robe- son and Mayor Robertson were Mrs. M P Madsen. Mrs J. J. Stocker, Mrs Fred Jonas. Mrs. R. H. Kletzing and Rev. and Mrs G. G. Bruce.
 Cigars and fruit were also dis peHSeu dt the ndStlHedu Iiotei ioi the sailors. For several hours the streets were full of sailors taking in the various places of interest, visiting the curio stores and snapp- ing pictures.
 Departure at i p. M.
 Shortly after 1 o'clock the fleet left the wharves to continue the | cruise North. The Sinclair leaving first with Admiral Rodman. Secre. | tary Daniels and aides on board The wharves were lined with people watching the fighting craft pull out Secretary Daniels remained on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
New Party to Name
 Own Ticket Tonight
AMERICAN OFFICER
 SLAIN IN SPALATO

TRIESTE, Italy, July 13.-- An American officer was killed in street fighting be- tween Creates and Italians during the Jugo Slav Nation alist demonstration at Spal- ato ,Dalmatia, according to a report received here today.
 The American Admiral, pa trolling the coast outside of the armistice zone, is said to have been responsible for end ing the encounter by inter vening with local authorities.
 An Italian officer was also killed and several others wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
Pekin Military Factions
 Battle; Foreigners Safe

LONDON, July 13.-Minor skir- mishes occurred between rival mili- tary factions near Pekin today, but the city is quiet and foreign diplo- mats at the Chinese capital do not regard the situation as menacing to foreigners.
 Forces commanded by Taun Chi Jui, former Premier and Minister of War, are surrounding the city and other rebels are active south of there. The railway tracks between Tien Tsin and Shanghai have been torn up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
Taft Named To Canadian
 Rail Arbitration Board

MONTREAL. July 13.-William Howard Taft, former President of the United States, today was ap- pointed to represent the Grand Trunk Railway system on a board of arbitration to determine the amount to be paid by the Canadian government for the stock of the corporation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
Harding to Make Campaign
 Tour of Western States

TACOMA. July 13.-Republican campaign plans. in the West. to be framed at a meeting in San Fran cisco next week. include a Western trip by Sen. Warren G. Harding, Republican nominee for President, which will take in the States of Washington, California. Nevada, Idaho. Arizona and New Mexico, it was announced here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
8 House Appropriations
 Committeeman in Oregon

PORTLAND, Ore. July 13.-Eight members of the House Appropria- tions Committee. headed by Repre- sentative James w. Good of Iowa. Chairman, arrive here today on a tour of Central Oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
Minsk Is Captured

LONDON, July 13 - Minsk, in Western Russia was captured by the Bolsheviki Sunday, according to a dispatch received here today from Moscow. The Soviet troops are con- tinuing to press their advantage with the Polish lines falling back precipitately. iNSX1
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13

Continued on Page s.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-13
Departure at 1 p. M.

Shortly after 1 o'clock the fleet left the wharves to continue the cruise North. The Sinclair leaving first with Admiral Rodman. Secre- tary Daniels and aides on board. The wharves were lined with people watching the fighting craft pull out. Secretary Daniels remained on the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-15
EATING ptNTy
BUTSTkRV|hG
THE BL0O['
You Dug to Feel All Right b"
Somehow Don't
More ed Blood Cells Are Needed
Dos, flanagan EnricheS the Blood and
bplieS the Necessary Red
Blood Cells

Then YOU know you are not sick,
t don't feel well--when YOU %e.
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If your blood is weak you cannot no
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Pepto-Mangan contains the e,c-
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And as result Of the increased sup
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Results from taking Pepto-Mang..n
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Pepto-Mangan is prepared in two
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ASK your druggist for Guides
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-15
ROXING BOUT FATAL
POSTGRADUATE Student at Columbia
University Dies Immediately After
Blow on Jaw.

New York, March ia boxing
exhibition staged by Columbia Uni
versity students resulted in the death
of Milton Ster1,field, of Albany, q
former United States Army lieuten-
ant and postgraduate student, who
engaged in a sparring match with
Andrew Lockett, a sophomore, as ono
of the events at Smoker
Lockett, who has been detained un'
der technical charge of hom:r"'
told the police his glove barely
ganced off Sternfeld when the latter
collapsed. Sternfeld died at hos.
pital within half an hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
FRENCH MAKE NO
PROTEST TO u. S.
Government Not to Take
Step on Wilson's
Military Charge.

PARtS. March t3.-aThe French
government has not nad viii not
send any Instructions 10 Enhnsgadnr
Juescraud In Washington regarding
President Wilson's charge Of mill
tnrism against France" II was stid
at the foreign office THIS morning \
report received frm the amnH"it.
uor stated that on hig own initih-
tive hc called upon under Secretary
pf SiHtD rulk. ana told him uf the
surprise aud emotion cauAod IN
France by the prcaideni'H lottcr
Tho Ambassador added that lao
had made no representations
so comment WAS ohnlnnblo In Of
flciaI circles with the exceptions uf
eNpfssHious uf curiosity as 10
whether President Wilson would
take the opportunity afforded by N
IusgcrandH call ON Secretary POLK
90 correct tho diHhgroonblc Impress
ion his awocintiona have made here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
service Men ~ olympia.

Whsu1NGTpE, march i2.--rnns
10 enter athletes Of tho navy aud
mnrino corps IN tryouts Tor pfnc-
ucnuy an events of the olympic
games % Doc held nt Antwerp noxt
summer wcro announced today hy
tho navy department. Eyout7 Tor
which teams VIII bc entered include
fVluuinR rowing, boxing. wrestling,
track events ana shooting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
WOMEN BEAT OLD "H|" COST
They use Diamond Dyes" and Add Years Of Wear
10 DID, Faded Gaunents-Really Fun

Irs easy to diamond dye your old
garments new. rich fldcless color,
no matter II thcy be wool or silk,
linen. cotton or mixed goods.
ilousc-dreHea. EInFhams, aprons,
hlouHos. skirts. silks, stocklnRs,
sweaters rhildrcnA coats. draporlc5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

everything can be made new and
good for years Of wear with "bia-
mond Dyes
Tho Direction Book In package
gives simple directions how to dia.
mond dye over any color 70 mntch
material, hayc druggist show YOU
diamond Dyc' color Card. -Advt