davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
HAYWOOD IS MISSING

CHICAGO, Jan 2.-Among the warrants issued during a raid. one of which was for William Haywood general secretary of the l. w. w. and others convicted with him in a former trial. Haywood was not lo- cated. Some of the others, however, were taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
RAILROAD LLTA

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-5iatist;cs com piled by the Railway Age shows a total of new mileage of railroad built in 1919 the smallest ever recorded by the publication. The same was true of the amount of mileage abandoned and operated during the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
POWDER PLANT ExPLooEs

HERCULES, Cal, Jan. 2.-The black, powder magazine of the Her cules Powder Company exploded New Years Day. The cause is not known. There Is no reports of deaths having occurred. The force of the explo- sion was felt in all the towns on San Francisco Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
WHAT GoMPERs SAYS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Samue' Gompers, of the American Feder3tion of Labor, gives assurance that the workers may be depended upon to Ndo their full share of working out the problems of the nation for the New Year. He said in conclusion: We have always placed the obligations of the citizens above all else
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
WILL NEED MonEY

ST. PAUL. Jan. 2.-Howard Elliott president of the Northern Pacific, said the railroads must spend $3o,- 900 .0O0 in the next few years to pro vide better passenger and freight facil' ities. He did not have anything to say regarding the announcement tat coast schedules would be. shortened and extra fare charged and de llxe trains placed in service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
MUCH LIQUOR JS PASSED ARelJND NEW YEs|R|l''S R|l'S nl!A|Y
 4A
Hip Pocket FlaAs Ap- pear on the Cafes- Broadway Is {
 Crowded

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-IIip pockets produced as much New Year liquor as before the days of prohibition. Thousands carried their own liquor to the cafes. More deaths have been reported from wood alcohol
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
WORST SLIDE IN HISTORY OF JUNEAU TEARS DOWN. MILL 10 FRONT STREET AND TAKES ALONG
 SIX BUILDINGS IN ITS PATH
HE INJU RE D

MRS. PETER KOSKI-Injured very badly internally and several broken ribs.
 PETER KOSKI-Badly injured internally.
 ANDREW WALLIN-Lef leg broken and left hand cut Badly bruised He was in the kitchen of the koski house at the time of the slide.
 VIANO KALLIA - Badly bruised. He asleep in the second story of the Larson House.
 VIANO FAJANTERI-Dislocated right hip Badly bruised about the body. Was in Larson house.
 JOHN NEIMI-lnjured back Was in Koski house. HENRY NEIMl-Bad cut on head and bruises about the body. Was in Larson house.
 JOHN LARSON-Badly injured, in Larson house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
WILeoN pIp NoT FILE

PIERRE. S. D.. Jan. 2.-President Wilson did not file for the nomination as candidate for the Democratic presidency on the primary ballot in this state. 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
STILL AFTER BRYAN

DETROIT, Jan. 2.-The friends of William Jennings Bryan is to enter his name in the Michigan state pre- sidential preference primaries for the 7 Democratic nomination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
LIQUOR" DIVIDENDS

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2.-The Pitts burg Hotel Company announced the distribution of d large stock or Ii quors as dividends to the sharehol ders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
CANADA WANTS ONLY WHITES
 FOR FISHING

OTTAWA, Jan. 2.-C. Ballantyne, Minister of Marine for Canada, has decided to withdraw and limit the number of cannery and fishing li' censes. He will refuse to issue such to any but white residents and citizens in an effort to encourage the establishment of white fishing pop ulation in British Columbia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
EIcHTv-TWo PERSONS lYNCHED BY MOeS
 DURING PAST YEAR

TUSKEGEE. Ala. Jan. 2.--The Tuskegee University announces that 82 persons were lynched during ths year through mob violence and that seven of these were whites.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
INCREASE IN CROP

SPOKANE. Wash Jan. 2.-G. s. Ray, field agent for the State Bu reau of Crops Estimates, reports an increase of 44.O00000 bushels for Washington grains, and the potatoes and an increase in hay crops over 1918. The increased acreage is 1S0,- 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02

TREATY SETH 4EMENT NOW IN SIGHT
MASKED MEN RAID THE
 POSTOFFICE OF LIMERICK
 AND TAKE MUCH CASH

LIMERICK, Ireland. Jan. D. Twenty masked men armed raided the Limerick postoffice and seized several hundred thousand pounds in cash and money orders. They held 12 postal employees until they had completed their pillage of the mail contents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
SEATTLE BANK cLEARINGs

SEATTLE, Jan. 2-TAe total Seattle bank clearings for 1913 passe1 the $2,O0O, ,000,O 900 mark for the first time in the history of the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
CAFES ARE JAMMEp

NEW YORK. Jan. Unnumbered noisy thousands paraded along Broadway and jamned the cafes. Much liquor was in evidence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
SOLDIERS FIRE INTO CROWD

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2.-UnknDwn drunken soldiers celebrating New Years in a high speed automobile fired rain of bullets which hit four girls and ono boy returning from a masquerade party. Scores of others were narrowly missed. Tho officers are investigating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
ANNOUNCING HIS 1920 POLICY, ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER SAYS NO QUARTER WILL BE SHOWN TO
 RADICALS IN UNITED STATES

ities, pleaded not guilty They re- portod to the judge that the city jail was in filthy condition Judge Fletcher will investigate. Their trials were set for January 22
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
woeeLlEs PLEAD NOT GUILTY

TACOMA, Wash. Jan. 2.-Fifty-six wobbiies arraigned in the superior court end charged with illegal activ-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02

| WILMINGTON, Jan. 2.-The grind
 ing mill of the Dupont plant here exploded. Five workmen were killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
NOVELIST Is DEAD

PARIS. Jan. 2.--Paul Adam, not ed novelist. is dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
PLAN TO INVADE WHITE HOUSE

PLAN TO INVADE WHITE HOUSE
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-Thous- ands of radicals are planning on in vading the White House lawn on Lincoln's birthday, for the purpose Of asking President Wilson to release political prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
DELAYED BY. STORMS

The Estebeth arrived here this morning from Skagway having been delayed by a fierce storm that was raging on Lynn Canal The boat left Skagway on schedule time and went as far as Haines where shs stopped for time The storm be- came so severe that the boat was forced to go back to Skagway to es- cape the storm. After the wind abated somewhat the boat was able to make this port.
 ALASKA ALSO DELAYED
 The steamer Alaska which arrived here yesterday was delayed in ar. irving from Westward points by heavy snow storm. The boat brought the following passengers to Juneau from the Westward: A. Barclay. Mir and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Mrs. E. Keever. w. w. Elmer. B. Sampa. I. Hermanson, Jack Lowell, Mir. and Mrs. J. Jackson. A. McCrimon. F.. Moran, L. Loren, w. Walter and L.. German.
 The boat left for Seattle with the | following passengers: Clara D.
 (Continued on Page Eshtl
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
ALASKA ALSO DELAYED

tcontinued on Page Eshtl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

and good nights rest. and he Is
trying TO organize n sort of combined
aviation and country club within easy
distance of Cleveland, where he lives
and works.
II. NJ. Tomlinson's The Sea and the
Jungle" which enjoyed n considerable
success when 1T was first published in
this country some seven or eight
years ago by l.. p Dutton & Co.,
was temporarily unobtainablc during
the war. But the buttons have now
brought out n new issue OF the work
which readers will find to BIO pos
sessed or just the same undying charm
which it held in those days before
age taken by a London newspaper
man across the Atlantic and far up
the Amazon. told with a fascinating
combination OF poetic imagination
keen observation. humor and good
Interesting thinking.
An important book which has been
attracting much attention in Eng
land. J. ii. Harris Africa, Slave ur
Frce?" is promised for early publ
cation by l.. =. Dutton & Co. The
author. who has long been the secre-
tary OF the AntiSlavery and Abo-
rhymes Protection Society. knows the
varying conditions OF the native
African races. and the problems of
very thoroughly. and his book is a
clear, simple and forcctul presenta-
iion OF the subject that shows the
African question to be one of uni
versal consequence. The book has an
introduction by Sir Sydney Olivier.
who. as Governor of Jamaica. came
into contact with many of the prob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

lens that always develop when the
white and tho black races arc thrown
| together.
Major Beth. or Ian Hay as he ap-
pears on the title pages OF his books,
is now in America. He came across
for the opening night of his Happy
Go-Lucky" at the Booth Theater New
York. The play. which, has had Il
long and victorious career in London
as "Tilly of bloomsbury" was ar
ranged for the stage by Major Beth
from his novel Happy Co Lucky"
Having seen his comedy well launched
and read the very flattering first
night reviews. he is now stopping a:
the guest of Roger l.. Seattle. OF
Houghton Mimin Co. his American
publishers. Publisher and author
are enjoying as pleasant and anus
ing Il "scttinS-togcthcr" as Major
Beith's book of that name.
| If babies were eligible for the Ex-
/ plorers' Club. we would nominate
| the two little children OF Katharine
Ncwlin Burt (au:hor of Hidden
Crcck"). who in their short lives
have slept in extraordinary places
and prospcrcd. They were born on n
Wyoming ranch amid snow-drifts.
winter in . clothes basket: the other
took his maps for week In the
trays OF wardrobe trunk. They also
passed several calm nights in an old
in bath-tub The Burt babies sieep
through everything! If their mother
sn't careful. they will grow up to be
iaike the Western millionaire who,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
NEWS AND REVIEWS
OF LATEST BOOKS
fCnntinned from Fifth PAGE

CONTINUED from Fiftn PaEe)
IDEAS on the influence OF sea power
American development. TO supply
the deficiency and in general harmony
with MahaR's teachings. Professors
Kraft and Norris, teachers OF naval
history a. the Naval Academy at An
napol!s, have written & book OF about
$50 pages which gives comprehensive
- the part sea power has played in
America since the ships OF Columbus,
sen: by Spain. the great sea power OF
The slime. discovered the new world.
The book Is entitled sea Power in
American History" and is announced
Tor publication by tke Century Co.
in September. The authors il is said.
Inc. Americans are coming TO APP
D-cc!ate iae :ac: that the maritime
strength OF nation lies here as
much as in It's purely naval forces.
The Book supplies real need. ..nd
should find i useful place beside the
volumes which Admiral Mahan has
left us
NJ. Luck!esh. director OF research
laboratory OF tho General Eicctri
Company. and author OF Artificial
Light" already published, and Light
ing the Home, soon TO be issued by
the Century Co. says that nothing
else is so refreshing change from
sedentary scientific work as Aging.
lie has spent no:e hours In the air
than most OF the army av!ato-s. To
come from his office every day and
20 up to see the sun set, he thinks
that would prepare him for dinner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
BON AIR

BON AIR, VA, Sept. 11.-Mrs.
Joseph Sadler, of Forest Hill. were
the Weekend guests of Mrs. Robert
Bridgeforth.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Pinkerton and
Miss Eleanor Pinkerton. OF Balti-
more. are visiting at the home of DIR.
and Mrs. IL. Il. McClucr.
The Misses Katherine Thomas and
Louise johnson are guests OF MISS
Page Rudd.
Mrs. James Gordon has returned
from a. short stay with friends i'll
Charlottesville.
Mrs. c. c. Conway is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Albert Kirkland.
Miss Jennie Slippen has returned
from Il visit to Miss Eleanor pinkcr-
ton. In Baltimore.
Mrs. n. Il. Talcott. with her two
children. from Richmond. and Miss
Harriet Cooke have been the Euc:1 s
of Mrs. w. i. Cooke.
= Mrs. Jim Gillian has returned to
IynchburG after spending several
weeks with her parents here.
MIR. and Mrs. G. V. Wood have re-
urned. from Washington. where they
have been spending some time.
!S's. Cullen. of Richmond. was the
guest recently of Mrs. Allen Fer
puSOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

derful medicine. can now do twice
rs much work and recommend the
Vegetable Compound TO other women.
You can Use these facts as n testi.
monial.'-Mrs. NJ. TnEALL BEssEY,
ls6 Appleton Street, Lowell, Mass.
why women will continue to suffer
so lohg is more than we can under.
stand, when they can find health in
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound!
For forty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has restored the health OF thousands
Of women.
you want special advice write to
LYDIA r. Pinkham Medicine Co. icon.
iIdcntial) Lynn, Mass. Your letter
Will be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

cnt brusquencss Of Parisians Is due
entirely TO their nervous state OF
mind. But 1t is ugly and distressing
all the same. The war has been a
loft misery. death and mourning In
its wake.
Reach bottom OF Endurance.
Five years from now the French
ironic, courteous. cheerful. generous.
Just now they have n tendency to
scowi instead of smile; to give curt
answers: and to jos;le one.
grown distrustfui They suspect
most foreigners. They think Ameri-
cans have left them in the lurch.
blame ;hem?) how. after .clamoring
for our high and noble ideals. we
have lost interest i'm their problem
and their pain. They see most of
the gold of the whole world in the
United States.
VIC Cry, "America First"
They see Lloyd George, as they
suppose. more bent on grabbing trade
and oil and land for England than on
defending France against the threat-
cninE peril of the Boches and Boil
shcvists They see American poll
ticians throwing down the league o.
nations, Wilson's dream. and crying,
MOI for universal brotherhood hut for
America iirSt.
They are on edge as they observe
the Bochcs rcsuming their old. arro-
giant, trcachcrous ways. and turn in
vain to the United States and Eng
land for the support on which they
had counted. We should Nemember
things of this sort when we condemn
them for their present want OF man
nCrS.
Art IL Still Alive.
And there is still Il large rcsiduum
of civility in France today. l have
found many men and women here
quite charming. Taste is not dead
in Paris. it is sleeping. And art
although less active than 1t was, is
still alive.
AS was wandering down the Rue
Racine. some days ago. L saw a
handsome vase or urn, made OF ma
jolca, iii small corner store. Below
il was notice which announced that
/, would shortly be presented, filled
with money, to a needy poet" All
passers-by were asked to leave their
offerings for that poet on their way.
do not know how many had re-
sponded to this call. But the appeal
itself was surely eloquent And II
was French. None but a Frenchman
could have thought OF IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

side, was persist
emily constipated
and had very
d i zzy spells. I
suffered for three
years a n d W a 8
perfectly miser-
able IL n til O
friend was tell
ing me to try Ly-
dia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Co M
? o und n n i I
found it a won.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

There's why person should take sickcning,
salivatins calomc when few cents buys large bottle
of Dodsons Liver Tonea perfect substitute for calomc
1t is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start
your liver just surely calomcl, but it doesn't
make you sick and can not saivate. Take spoonful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
| Suffered
Three YEARS
Finally was Restored TO Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

lowell, Mass.-"I was all run down
and had an awful pain in nv right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

after wandering youth. rolled out
OF his Louis XIV. bed every night to
sleep comfortably on tho floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

OF Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you will wake up
feeling great No more bilousncss constipation slug
gishness, headache. coated tongue sour stomach.
Your druggist says if you don't find Dodson's Liver
Tone acts better than horrible calone your money is
waiting for you Even children like its pleasant taste
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

Copyright 1890 by International Fsaturs eeSvteA lne
Gra, Britain Rghts ReSts,eod w. & Pstant oaA
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
DR.. SAMUEL GREENE
D|ESAT HOME HERE
Pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church for 40 Years-funeral
Friday Afternoon.

The Rev. DR.. Samuel Harrison
Greene, for more than forty years
pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church
of this city, died at his home, 20
Iowa circle. last night at lo:4b
o'clock.
DIR. Greene was probably one or
the best known men in Washington.
He was born at Enesburg, VT, on
Christmas Day, l945 the son or the
Rev. Columbus and Martha Dew
Greene. He was graduated from Col
gate, where he received an A b.
degree in 1878 and an A. M. degree
in 1875. He received the degree or
Doctor OF Divinity from Norwich IN
1888; Colgate, 1891; University OF
Rochester, 1891; Doctor of Laws from
Columbian, in 1895, and Howard Uni
versity, 1895.
On April 2S. 1856. he married
Lucia A. Buzzell, daughter or Bap-
tist minister of Montgomery center
VT. Doctor Greene was ordained 10
the Baptist ministery in 1875. since
1873, he has been in washington as
pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church:
He was at one time trustee OF
Columbian. now George washington
University, chairman OF Inc ooaru OF
trustees, and later acting president
in 1894.
Since DR.. Gteene came to Washing
ton and became connected with the
Calvary Baptist Church as pastor the
mem mbership has grown from 402 mem
bers to 2,725; the annual budget from
81, 700 to $4,000; the total for forty
years being s1,3l5,15o; for beneVo-
lences, s435, 900. The administration
Of church activities has shown the
pastors practical business nina, MS
knowledge of men and affairs and MS
spiritual sagacity.
He limited the activities OF the
church to the single objective OF
propagation OF the gospel; and ne
fixed spiritual habits of mind in the
Calvary church by a ministry OF com
fort and consolation in Christ.
His first text was, For l deter
mined not to know. anything about
you, save Jesus Christ, and Him cruel
fed"
The body will lie in state at the
church Friday morning. Funeral
services will he held in the afternoon
at o'clock. Interment will be in the
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The pallbearers are c. l. Corby, W.
w. Everett, George o. Smith, George
II. Judd, L. G. Mason and w. L. Evans.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
.SAYPARK PLAN
MEANS RUIN
Thirty Merchants on Louisiana
Avenue Sue TO Stop Work on
Center OF Street. e.
CLAIM FIFTY-YEAR RIGHTS
ornamental Spot" Between
Ninth and Tenth SITS. Would
Usurp Sidewalk Privileges.

Thirty-four wholesale and retail
commission merchants doing an an
nual business OF over sl5,000.000 on
Louisiana avenue between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest, and attend
ing to over 10000 customers every
day. today asked the District su-
preme Court TO enjoin the District
Commissioners from constructing a
parking system In the center OF
Louisiana avenue between Ninth and
Tenth streets, which plaintiffs assert
would exert irreparable damage to
their business.
Justice Gould Issued an order re-
quiring the District Commissioners TO
show cause September 13 why they
should not be enjoined from widening
Louisiana avenue between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest, more than
one foot, II at all, and from narrow
ing sidewalks on both sides of the
avenue, more than one foot. IL at all,
and from constructing any parks
parking or construction in the middle
of Louisiana avenue.
Plaintiffs who are headed by Harry
Sherby of 944-046 Louisiana avenue,
and represented by Attorenys Doug
are wholesale and retail merchants
in meats, fish, fruits and vegetables
They state that for more than fifty
years the sidewalks in front of their
respective establishments for the
space OF 20 feet from the building line
and five feet from the curb line on
both sides of the avenue have been
continuously used as an open market
space and in that manner has been
Of great convenience to the citizens
OF Washington and enabled them to
make their purchases more expedi-
tiously and cheaply than they other
wise could have done.
The merchants assert that they are
using the sidewalks under express
permits issued by the District Com
missioners and that the character Of
Louisiana Avenue as an open market
space was established by Congress ny
act of April 6, 1870.
June 80, last, appropriated $50, for
the repaying of Louisiana avenue,
Pennsylvania avenue to Tenth street
northwest, and that the District Com
missioners have formulated a plan
for the construction in the center of
Louisiana avenue for its full
length park of twenty-five feet
in width, entirely for ornamental
purposes. reducing thereby the space
now used for business purposes on
both sides OF the avenue from 20 feet
to 10 feet 6 inches, and also reducing
the present passageway for pedes-
trians from 10 to II feet, thus decreas-
ing the existing sidewalks from 40
to 27h feet on each side of the ave-
nue.. The plaintiff merchants also
say that the District Commissioners,
September 4, last, notified them in
writing that thirty days from that
date all permits heretofore granted
plaintiffs for the use OF the sidewalks
would be revoked. 1t is declared by
plaintiffs that IL the plans of the Dis
trict Commissioners are carried out II
will infiict irrepsrable Canage on the
petitioners business.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
FROST DIVORCE SUIT
ENDS0UT Of COURT
Wife WithdraWs Petition-Judge
Told Property Settlement
Agreed Upon.

Mrs. Rosalind Harrington Frost.
formerly of washington, but now or
Garden City, l.. l., who instituted d.
vorce proceedings against her nus
band, EIihu b. Frost, of New YORK
and Atlantic City, former president OF
the Submarine Boat Corporation last
December, had her petition WIN
drawn yesterday after her counsel
Major Henry ID. Runyon, OF Jersey
city. had notified the court that "a
nroperty settlement" had been made.
The case was to have been tried pc
fore Vice Chancellor Lewis in Jersey
City, Monday. .ooo .
An order of the court for 500
week alimony was decreed no longer
in force by the court Major Runyon
said that there had not been re-
Cancellation.
Frost was fifty-fve years old ana
his wife twenty-five when they were
married June 1S, 1915. They sep
arated in May, 1919, and Mrs Frost
went to Nevada and started a SUIT TOT
divorce. which was discontinued IN
the petition she filed in New jersey
asst December. She accused her nus
hand of cruelty and misconduct
Mrs. Frost stated her husband toid
her he made 81, 900, 900 in one day and
mat he was worth S3,000,0oO. Frost
denied the accusation and brought a
counter suit against his wire.
counsel fee of 81, 500 was allowed MIS-
Erost's lawyers last spring.