davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Police Help for Hotel
Guests by Request Only

Persons in New York hotels
should mot expect the police to
watch over their safety, Police
Commissioner Enright announced
last night.
After explaining that the dis
tricts in which these hotels are
situated are we'll policed, the Com
missioner said:
"Members of this department
cannot be expected to cover the
interior OF hotels and watch over
the safety of guests of the va
rious rooms. but when called upon
will render every possible assist
tance."
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25

Kelly, land the only way you can get
him out is to produce. He is in Ray
certificate of reasonable doubt granted
by Justice Benedict"
Two of the visitors looked at the
third. He was their spokesman.
you want that money in cash ?"<he
queried.
Kelly replied that cash or other bail
would be accepted.
"Herc it is," the otrer announced,
and, digging into his worn trousers,
plucked forth fifty $1,000 bills.
Lizenziata will pass Christmas at his
home
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Shabby Stranger Puts Up
$50, 900 Bail for Prisoner
Man Convicted i'm Wood Alcohol
Case Will Pass Christmas
at His Home

Three men, shabbily clothed, ap-
preached County Clerk William Kelly
in Brooklyn yesterday and asked him
how they could bring about the re-
lease over Christmas of Carmine
Lizenziata, recently convicted of man
slaughter and sentenced to eighteen
years and six months in Sing Sing for
alleged participation in wood alcoh oil
sale that caused several deaths among
persons who drank it.
Hes held in $4,000 bail" said
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
S5OO,O 900 in Counterfeit
Bills Seized i'm Detroit
Two Arrested in Chicago Follow.
ing Seizure of Complete Plant
in Residential Section
Spcctal Dispatoh to MA Trihune

DETROIT, Dec. 24.-Smashinc down
doors and partitions late Friday, Unit
ed States Secret Service operatives
ralded building at Cass and Canfield
avenues, in the residential district,
conhscated 100000 worth of counter
lelt FEDERAL Reserve notes and seized
ohe comp etc plant. More than 10000
notes Of $40 denomination and thon.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25

the Astoria, L. l., post has been trans
ferred to the East Eighty eighth Street
station in Manhattan.
Captain John Sexton, who was in
charge of the White Plains Avenue sta
tion, will have charge of the newly
established traffic Precinct F. This
branch will have quarters and men sta
toned in the Simpson Street station,
the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Plot to Frame
Larescll Is Laid
To Mrs. Brooks
Testimony of Woman and
Cavanaugh in Horton
Killing Denounced as
Plan to Save Themselves
Plea for Bail Is Denied
Asserts She Loaded Pistol
and Told of Alleged In
suit by Negro Bel1boy

Bernard Sander while pleading not
guilty in General Sessions yesterday
for his client, Nicholas Laresch, under
Indictment charged with completely in
the murder of Police Lieutenant Floyd
Horton on December Is, charged the
District Attorneys Office with delib-
erately permitting Mrs. Lucille E.
Brooks and John Cavanaugh to go free
whea. he said, they were more guilty
Of the crime than Laresch.
He said further that Mrs. Brooks
owned and loaded the revolver with
which Joe Laresch, now dead, killed
Horton. He added that in their tes-
timony to the grand jury Mrs. Brooks
and Cavanaugh in order to "save their
own skins" had FRAMED up" his client,
who had nothing to do with the murder
except that he was the actual muir
derer's brother and was driving the
car that contained all four of the prin-
cipals.
Bail Demand Denied
he demanded that his client be ad-
mitted to $4,000 bail, but Judge Nc
[ntyre refused to grant mis- request
He was allowed until December 20 to
make necessary motions in the case.
~ want to call the courts attention. y
said Sander, "to the facts in the case;
to the fact that two persons 60 scot
free, having earned their immunity by
perjured testimony before the grand
fact instigated the murder. The re-
volvcr was owned by Mrs. Brooks.
"She loaded the revolver and gave
it to the boy Joe Laresch, a menta
defective. This Defendant had nothing
to do with the murder. The Police
Department has developed through In.
spector Cou~hlin that this woman
loaded the pistol, told Cavanaugh she
had been insulted by a negro hall boy
and that Cavanaugh tried to get his
own brother to kill the negro, and when
he latter would not got Joe, who was
mental weaKllng, to attempt it,
Couple Are Accused
Making further accusations abou'
facts in his possession and that the
real murderers are about to be re
!. leased on nominal bail as witnesse.
! for the people," Sander declared tha
because of the peculiar crime situa
ton now existing public officials ar,
losing their heats, even including some
OF the judges, and sanity and reason
arc giving way to hysteria. 1t is time
that some one in the com
munity stood up despite public clamor
and prevented miscarriage of Justice
especially when a dastardly attemp
is being made to railroad an innocent
boy to the electric chair"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
The Door OF Opp0rtuaitu

IS open to-day tor the ambitious young young
woman.
The opportunity for the young man or young
woman is knocking to-day through the doors OF The
Columns.
Many successful business people can trace the
opportunities that 10 them through The
Trbune's Want Ad Columns
Let The Tribunes Help and Situation Wanted
Columns be your Guide Post to the Door OF Oppor.
tunity."
Consult The Trbune's Help and Situation Wanted
Columns and if the position you want is not adver-
tised put Situation Wanted Ad in to-morrow's
Irbune2sc for twelve words and Zoe for each addi-
tional six words Bring or mail it with your remit
tance to The New York Tribune Office, ls4 Nassau
Street or 60 to any of The Tribunes Want Ad.
Agents-conveniently located in all parts of Greater
New York. at newsdeaicrs', stationery and cigar
stores etc.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25

for<wt s~Ifet diferfeYy 81 Es@spees
Eas<s fSf your ssan4r .ps..,tue fa.lv A.
ne Want <a. seiafprs ~ oe rriDpnu.s~-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25

to Manager Sandals. and all available
bcllboys, porters and clerks we're sent
% guard the entrances on Fortletn
Street, Fortyfrst Street, and Park
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-22
STRUGGLE ON IN QUINCY
 B OVER OPEN SHOP PLAN

QUINCY, H., June g (by Associ- ated Press) The open shop struggle is now we'll under way in Quincy. The announcement of the Quincy American Open Shop Association has been fol- lowed by the appointment of a com- -mitee by the Trades and Labor Assem- bly of the city to resist the open shop movement
 Quincy is a strongly organized labor city, the assembly counting member ship of over 4,OOO and embracing even the fire department. The labor com mittee has succeeded thus far in se- curing the withdrawal of several of the original signers of the open shop agreement. On the other hand, the open shop association reports the re, cruiting of some fifty names in addi- tion to the original list, and these, it is said, more than offset defections
 Retail houses thus far have been slow to endorse the plan, owing to the large number of union men.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-22
RUMANIA NEEDS
 IRON AND STEEL.

JASSY, Rumania, June 22 (by Asso- ciated Press) .-Rumania is badly in need of iron and steel. For nearly seven years steel and iron imports have been below normal All reserve stocks were used up during the war. For reconstruction purposes hundreds of thousands of tons are needed.
 Hitherto the German and Transyl- vanian furnaces have furnished most of Rumanias steel However, all of Rumania's needs could be met if Americans developed her iron mines. Eaere are rich undeveloped deposits both in old Rumania and in Transyl- vania, especially along the Carpath- ians. Other iron ore deposits of an exploitable importance are in the Dob rudja.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-22
IRRIGATION PROJECT FOR PHILIPPINES PLANNED AT
 COST OF THIRTY MILLION

MANILA, June 22 (by Associated Press ).-The act passed by the special session of the legislature authorizing the issue of irrigation bonds to the amount of $3O,OOO,OOO has become eff fective without the signature of the governor general The amount of the bond issue will be determined by the congress of the United States. Under the act the bonds are to bear 312 per cent interest and are to be exempt from local taxation. Officials of the Philippine government hope that con- gress will permit the issue of the full amount of $30,OOO,OOO in order to carry out 8 program extending over period of ten years during which time it is proposed to provide a permanent irri- gation system for 750,000 acres of land in the Philippine islands.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-22
Hawaiian College to
 Become University

HONOLULU, June 22 (by Associ- ated' Press).-The College of Hawaii has ended it's existence as such after thirteen years of growing activity, and on July 1, in accordance with an act passed by the last legislature, the Uni versity of Hawaii will come into being. In the transformation from college to university several important additions have been made to the curriculum, while the faculty has been increased. The first annual session of the new university will open September 13
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-22

Ask for quality bread. the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-22

Hose and gloves for sale at the O. TO Shop. Windsor hotel. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-22

Your eyes fitted Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-22
Divides l inc Between
 Homestead and School

DENVER, Colo, June 22 (by Asso- ciated Press) Andrew Chase, of this city, a student at the University of Denver, journeys to his 640-acre home estead near Colorado Springs and spends few days there each month in order to maintain his residence, which proves up" this summer. Chase is one of the many students working his way through the university.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-22

Have you an old hat? Take it to Peyser and have it made like new. You'll be surprised at the result-Do
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-11
CRICSBY OPENS
AT THANE NEXT
FRIDAY NIGHT
Delegate Begins Campaign
For Reelection; Three
Dates Named on Channel
SPEAKS HERE NEXT WEEK
At Perseverance Saturday ;
Will Tell of Work So Far
Accomplished

The campaign on Gastineau Chan
mel for the reelection of George b.
Grigsby, Delegate to Congress from
Alaska, will be opened this week by
a series of mass meetings which
Mr. Grigsby will address on the
issues of the day
The meetings have been arranged
for the following dates:
Thane-Friday evening, 1880.
Saturday evening.
Juneau-Monday or Tuesday even
ing of next week.
At each of these meetings Dele
gate Grigsby will give an account
ing to his constituents of his stew
ardship as Alaska's representative in
Congress and discuss the issues thai
confront the people of the Territory
at this time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-11
Starvation Spectre Stalks
Menacingly Through Russia

VIBORG, Finland, Aug. 1l.-(By
The Associated Press.) - Flushed
with success and confident of Po-
lands defeat, Bolshevik Russia fac
es the coming winter with the. grim
problem of food as the supreme
test of it's power.
From the Far East to the Fin
nish frontier. a four thousand-mile
stretch, the spectre of starvation
stalks threateningly.
The Associated Press correspond
ent, who has just arrived here, saw
these conditions while crossing Rus
sia from Vladivostok
Everywhere the cry for food and
clothing is. heard.
An accepted report in Moscow
says Premier Lenine has declared
Russia cannot pass through another
winter like the last. Stories are in
circulation that even Lenine suf-
fers from hunger at times.
With starvation threatening the
ever increasing spirit of unrest and
revolt is manifest at every turn
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-11
STRONG COUNTER
oFFENslVESl,T0
STARTnSnORTLY..
Brest Litovsk Ports Still
Holding Out, Bug River
Line Not Abandoned
FRENCH MAY LEND AID
Recognition Of Wrangell,
Anti-Bolshevik Chief,
To be Extended
FRENCH MAY LEND AID

PARIS, Aug. 11.--Gen. Weygand,
of the French army, has been Of
fered supreme command of the Pol
ish forces by the Polish Defense
Council in connection with the re-
organization of the Polish Army for
defense of Warsaw against the RUS
sian BolsheyikL tss
Extensive counter attacks along
the entire front are expected to be
made within the next few days, ac-
cording to dispatches from Warsaw
today.
The Russians are now occupying
a stretch of "a miles along the
railroad between Warsaw and DAN
zig and large force is pushing
across the Danzig corridor to cut the
remaining railway into Warsaw.
Defense Is Stiffened
Inspired by patriotism in the rear
and encouraged by new supplies.
the Polish army seems to be stiffen-
ing it's defense against the Bolshev-
Xxi, who are virtually at the gates
of Warsaw.
Although but vague and some-
what contradictory reports came to-
day, some hope was expressed In
military circles here that the Poles
may yet stop the Reds. Polish for
ces apparently have not altogether
abandoned the line of the Bug river.
The Brest Litovsk forts are report
ed to be still in the possession OF
the Poles, and denial is made that
the Bolsheviki have reached Ostrol-
ko. The Polish staff has launched
two counter offensives in the north
near Lemsa and in the extreme
south in Galicia
Transport Imperfect
Another factor held by military
observers to favor the Poles is that
in view of the imperfect transport
of the Bolsheviki, their rate of pro-
gress must decrease as their COM
! munication line iengthens.
The French government has de-
cided to recognize Gen. Wrangell.
anti Bolsh eviki leader as head or
the government in South Russia,
according to announcement today.
In making the announcement the
Ministry of Foreignp Affairs said
recognition implied rendering Wran-
gell all possible military aid.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-11
Soviet Armistice Terms
Made Public in London

LONDON, Aug. 11.-Russian Boil
sheviki terms for an armistice with
Poland as received here require that
the Polish army be reduced to not
more than 10000 within a month,
that all arms be handed to Russia,
that Polish munition industries be
demobilized and that no troops or
war materials be allowed to come
from abroad. The Bolsheyih in
turn agree to withdraw from the
Polish front and reduce the number
of its troops on the Russian-Pol-
ish front
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-11
JUNEAU BRANCH
STORAGE LOOMS
AS PROBABILITY
Manager Watts of New Eng
land Company Says Loca-
ton Looks Good to Him

'If the proposition made to me,
or through me to the New England
Fish Company, is what | believe
that 1t should be, I will, in present
ing it to the Board Of Directors,
recommend it's acceptance and the
consequent establishment of branch
cold storage plant in Juneau, de-
clared A. f. Watts. Eastern Manager
OF the above company, who mas
been in the city for the past three
days investigating the matter.
FavorabIy Impressed
Asked regarding the outcome Oh
his investigation, Mr.. Watts said
Il may say that | am fayorably I'M
pressed with Juneau as the location
for a cold storage plant to take care
of the fresh fish business. be
lieve with the right kind Of a start,
our company would be able to
create an establishment here that
would be an asset" He added that
he came here already preJudiced
against the idea of putting in
local branch. The matter, he stated,
was first brought TO his attention
by managers of the Seattle and
Vancouver branches. Following this
he sent Manager II. c. Nunan. OF
the Ketchikan branch, here to make
an investigation and report to the
Eastern office. This report. he said,
was delayed and did not reach him
until he arrived at Vancouver Even
then he was not fayOrably Impress
ed, hut as he was going 10 Ketchi-
kan for an inspection of the property
there, he was asked to come on to
Juneau. Passing through Ketchikan
he saw Mr.. Nunan, to whom he re-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-11
New Railway Tariff to
Be Effective August 26

WASHINGTON, Aug II. = New
freight rates and passenger fares
win be made effective August 26
instead of August 90, for passenger
fares and August 25 for freight tar
iffs, railroad officials announced to-
day.
At the same time It was announc-
ed that the American railroads would
ask the Canadian railroad commiss-
toner's for permission to make the
new rates effective on transportation
from the United States to the Dom
inion.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-11
Boston "Get Rich Quick"
Operator Former Convict

BOSTON, Aug. 11.-Charles Pom
ri, who is alleged to have made
millions through manipulation of
international exchange and whose
affairs are now under investiga-
tion by United States authorities,
today admitted that he had served
three year term in the Montreal
penitentiary years ago following
conviction upon a forgery charge.
He was a member of a Canadian
banking firm at the time.
Bank Commissioner Allen today
took charge of the Hanover Trust
Company bank which handled Pom
zi's business. He declared it was
evident the bank had been operat-
ing in an unsafe manner.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-11
D'Olier Eulogizes Spirit
OF Legion at Centralia

CENTRALIA, Wash, Aug. IL. -
"Centralia will mean to the Ameri-
can Legion what Bunker Hill, Get
tysburg and Chateau Thierry mean
to the nation declared franklin
DOlier, National Commander of tie
Legion, yesterday, while on pill
grimage to the graves of those who
died in The Armistice Day shooting.
...'At those places" he said, "the
Spirit of America met the enemy and
triumphed. Here the Spirit of the
American Legion likewise met the
enemy and triumphed."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-11
A. E. F. Will Pass Into
History on August 81

WASHINGTON. Aug. II. The
American Expeditionary forces will
pass into history August 81 when
headquarters, the only remaining
unit, will cease TO exist. Records
will be transferred 10 the custody
of the War Department and Gen.
John ]. Pershing, commander of the
expeditionary forces. will open head
quarters as General of the United
States Army the following day.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-11
More Equipment for Alaska
Coal Fields is Authorized

~ WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Secre-
tary of Navy Josephus Daniels to-
day approved purchase of expensive
additional mechanical equipment to
facilitate development of navy coal
fields in Alaska
Buildings already under construc-
ton in the Chickaloon fields TO
house miners and employment Of
geological experts and miners to aug
ment the force at work were also
formally authorized.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-11
U. S. OUTLINES
ITS STAND IN
POLISH CRISIS
Will Direct All Available
Means to Maintain Pol
and's independence
CANNOT RECOGNIZE REDS
Government Declines to En-
ter Any Plan to Bring About
European Conference

WASHINGTON, Aug. lin
note to the Italian government the
United States today outlined its po-
sition in the Russian-Polish crisis.
The note states that America be-
lieves in a united and free Pollsh
State and is solicitous for Polands $
political independence and territor-
ial integrity. It's policy, the note
declares, will be to direct all avail
able means to render such inde-
pendence and integrity effectual.
The government takes no excep-
ton to efforts to secure an armlstlce
between Poland and Soviet Russia,
but would not for the present par
ticipate in any plan to extend the
armistice into a general European
conference which might involve rec
ognition of the Bolsheviki regime
and settlement of Russian problems
almost inevitably on the basis or
dismefiberment OF fsussia, - from
both of which this country strongly
recoils.
simultaneously with the publi-
cation of the note to Italy, Count
Lubmirsky, Polish Minister to the
United States, announced that Po-
land would ask immediate aid OF
the United States in it's fight against
the Bolsheviki, based upon the as
surances that the United States
would insist upon maintenance of in
dependence and territorial integrity.
The appeal probably will be con-
fined to a request for additional
credits for the purchase of war
materials.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-11
If Lightning
Should
Strike? 1t Did

LA PORTE, Ind, Aug. IL.
IF lightning should strike
this tent, how many would be
read for it?" asked Rev. John
Timber yesterday afternoon in
addressing congregation.
A moment later bolt
struck the tent, killed two
ministers, severely burned
Timber, and knocked down
scores of women worshipers
RACQUETTE LAKE, n. Y,
Aug. 11-Countess Lassezic
Szechenyi. formerly Gladys
Vanderbilt, was shocked by a
bolt of lightning yesterday
Her injuries are not serious
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-11
Bergdoll Denies Guilt
In Draft Evasion Trial

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Erwin
r. Bergdoll, formerly noted auto
race driver and brother OF Grover
C. Bergdoll, millionaire Philadel-
phia draft evader who recently es-
caped from a Federal prison. today
p!eaded not guilty to charges oi
cyading the draft and desertion from
the army.
He told the court martial board
which is trying him that he did NOT
want to enter the Army and be in
a position where he might have to
sloot his relatives"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-11
Even Canary's
Death
Not Unnoticed

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. II
The Scriptural assurance
that sparr0ws shall not fall
unnoticed was given material
application to a pet canary
bird today. Jimmie, the little
songster, checked to death on
a watermelon seed, and so
grief-stricken was his owner,
Emidio Russomanno, 65-
year-old cobbler. that friends
contributed $500 for a fun
eral including hearse, a
little plush-lined casket, five
mourners and fifteen-piece
band. The cobbler plans to
erect a monument later.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-11
Japanese Charge Americans
With Fostering Disloyalty

TOXIC, Aug. 11.-Americans are
charged with fostering "disloyalty'
among japanese and American mis-
sionaries in Korea are accused of
"using the cloak of Christianity to
instill an anti-Japanese sentiment
there" in an article published here
today by a newspaper considered
to be the military organ
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-11
Japan to Buy S25,OOO,OO0
Worth Of Rail Supplies

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug, II. -
Contracts for twenty five million
dollars worth of railroad supplies
and electrical mining machinery are
to be let by the Japanese govern
ment in connection with the work
of standardizing the track gauge OF
the Imperial government railroad be-
tween Kobe and Toxic, according to
Joseph Starr, 4 representative of the
line.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-11
Half Of Cotton Exports
Taken by Great Britain

WASHINGTON, Aug. l1.-Great
Britain took nearly half Of the
G.9l5. .4OS bales of cotton exported by
the United States during the fiscal
year 1920. the Department OF Com
merce announced today. More than
s4OO 600, 900 of this was exported in
1919
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-11
Passenger Train Derailed,
Two are Killed, Two Hurt

HOSPERS. Iowa. Aug. 1.-Two
trainmen were killed and two 9TH
ers probably fatally injured near
here last night when a Chicago and
Northwestern passenger train was
derailed. No passengers were hurt.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-11
British Policy on Polish
Situation Told Commons

LONDON. Aug. 11.-Premier David
Lloyd George, outlining the Br'''~N
Governments policy In the Ru
Polish crisis, to the House OF Com
mons yesterday. declared the Polish
attack ON the Bolsheviki some
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-11
81 Killed. Many Injured
In Munitions Explosion

FLORENCE. Italy. Aug. II. -
Thirty two persons were killed and
number injured today in an explos-
ion Of an ammunition dump.