davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
SHIPPING BILL WILL NOT PASS
 THIS SESSION
Congress To Hear Both Sides Before Acting; Oppo-
 nents Want Inning

WASHINGTON, March 31 - The Alaska Shipping bill will probably mot be disposed of at the present session Of Congress. The interests who are opposed to the bill have asked for a hearing, and further con sideration sof the measure will be delayed. M
 Atgyesterday's hearing before the Senate Committee on Commerce there, was. another spirited debate between R. M. Semmes, traffic ex- pert for the Alaska Territorial Ship ping Board and former Delegate James Wickersham and John E. Bal laine, formerly of Alaska.
 Semmes accused Ballaine of mak- ing false statements concerning the proposed shipping legislation, to Secretary of the Interior John B. Payne, and of endeavoring to secure the removal of Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr.E He also reiterated his charge that Judge Wickersham and Ballaine are representing Canadian inter- ests at Washington in their oppo- sition to the proposed Alaskan ship ping legislation. Ballaine and Wick ersham denied the allegation.
 Judge Wickersham then charged that Maurice D. Leehey, special counsel of the Shipping Board. is connected with the Guggenheims.
 Leehey denied that he was or had been connected with the Guggen- helms or their interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
MARY PICKFORD AND
 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
 WED AT LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, March 31.-Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks, stars in the motion picture world, were married Sunday. The license was obtained secretly last Friday. Tn applying for the license Mary Pickford gave her age as 26 and Faii banks gave his age as 36. Mar jorie Day acted as bridesmaid at the wedding, which was quiet one and news of which was not made public until today.
 Mary Pickford was divorced ear ly this month from owen Moore, and Fairbanks wife divorced him some time ago. Mir. and Mrs. Fair banks will continue their careers in motion pictures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
ROOSEVELT MAKES HIS MAIDEN SPEECH
 AGAINST EXPULSION

ALBANY, N. Y.. March 31. - Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt made his maiden speech as a member of the New York Assembly today whef he protested against the expulsion of the five Socialist members of the Assembly. The speaker conceded that the Assembly had the lawful right to expel any member, but he declared the expulsion of the New York members of the Assembly be- cause they were Socialists would be condemning the Socialist Party as a conspiracy. If we expel the So- cialists. he declared. we must expel Socialists from every office they hold in the United States. and we must take the ballot from all so- cialists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
FRENCH REPORT SAYS
 REVOLT GETS WORSE

PARIS, March 31.-It is reported the French government has denied Germany's request for permission to send troops to quell the revolt in the Ruhr district.
 It is also reported that rebellious German workmen, reinforced. have made new attacks on Wesel fort resses, and plundered the town of Hamm and other places in Vest phalia. A general strike is said to have been declared at Essen, home of the great Krupp works.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
DENMARK FACES GENERAL STRIKE
 FOR REPUBLIC
People Prepare to Endure Hardships of Protracted
 General Strike

COPENHAGEN, March 31. A general strike throughout Denmark has been ordered for next Tuesday following the refusal of King Chris tian to consider the compromise proposal of the Unionists to post pone the strike if the. Parliament were summoned immediately to pass liberal legislation demanded by So- cialists and the radical elements. The situation is considered very grave. People are hoarding food and water in anticipation of long tie-up of transportation and indus try.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
CORBALEY RESIGNS AS
 HEAD OF SAMPLES
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

SEATTLE, March 91.-Gordon C. Corbaley has resigned as secretary of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce and Commercial Club to en- ter the canning business at Puy- allup. Roy o. Hadley, director of the foreign trade bureau and for merly assistant secretary of the Chamber succeeds him. Hadley is a son of former Chief Justice Had ley of Washington and a nephew of Congressman l.. H. Hadley of Bellingham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
MISSISSIPPI VOTES
 ION SUFFRAGE QUESTION
 BEFORE DAY IS OVER

JACKSON, March 31.-The Lower House of the Mississippi legislature will vote on the woman suffrage amendment tonight. As the Senate passed the bill yesterday, favorable action by the House will insure the ratification of the amendment, as 35 States have already ratified and only one more is needed to to give the necessary three fourths consent
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
CANAL IS OPEN;
 PRINCE OF WALES
 PASSES THROUGH

PANAMA, March 31.-The slides at Culebra Cut which have closed the Panama Canal to traffic the past few weeks have been blasted, permitting the British battIeship Renown, with the Prince of Wales aboard. to pass through. The Prince, who is on his way to Aus tralia, made a thorough inspection of the big ditch.
 The Renown passed through the canal on time permitting the Prince of Wales to keep his South Pacific schedule and program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
REVOLUTI0NISTS ADMIT
 THEY HAVE LOST OUT

DUSSELDORF, March S1.-Most of the revolutionary leaders in this district admit their defeat at the hands of the Ebert government. They threaten, however, to commit sabotage in the mines and factories if the government troops advance upon the Reds. It is reported that the Krupp plants are making ammu milton for the Reds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
ASSEMbL HAS CONFIDENCE IN
 GOVERNMENT
German Assembly Approves Government; France Con-
 sents to Use Hun Troops

BERLIN, March 31.-The Ma tional Assembly today rejected a vote of lack of confidence in the government It then adopted mo- tion approving the plans of the Government for the immediate fu- ture of Germany.
 Chancellor Mueller told the as- demand to occupy the neutral sembly that France has abandoned zone, and consented to grant Ger man two weeks in which to send a strong force into the Ruhr region and there put down armed resis- tacce to authority and restore or der.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
WILSON'S INTENTION IS
 NOT KNOWN AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March 31. = White House officials announced that they have no information re- garding President Wilson's prob- able action on the filing of the petition at Atlanta to have his namc placed on the Presidential primary ballot. The petition was prepared and filed, it is said. absolutely with out his knowledge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
INVESTIGATING DIVORCE

RENO, New, March 31.-Robert Richardson, Deputy Attorney General for Nevada. has ctarted investiga- tions to determine if there was any thing fraudulent or irregular in the divorce proceeding of Mary Pick ford against Owen Moore A de- cree of divorce was given Mary Pick ford two weeks ago and MT. Rich ardson has stated that if any ir- regularities are found in the pro ceedings the decree will be set aside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
SEATTLE WINS ANOTHER ;. HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP
 GAME FROM CANADIANS

TORONTO, March 31.-With both teams playing on neutral ice, the Metropciitans of Seattle won from the Senators of Ottawa, 5 to 2, in inc fourth game of the series for the hockey championship of the world. The game was played on artificia! ice under Western rules Each team has now won two games. The winner of the next contest will take the title.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
TO CONSIDER ALASKA
CONGRESS WILL HEAR ALASKA PROBLEMS DISCUSSED SOON; CURRY WANTS TO HELP NORTH,
 SAYS LETTER TO PATTERSON

SEATTLE, March 31.-Manager J. l.. McPherson of the Alaska Bu- reau of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce learned today that Repre- sentative Charles F. Curry of Cali fornia, chairman of the House Com mittee on Territories feels that he is able to and intends soon to begin holding hearings on the Alaska sit uation. In telegraphic letter to MT. McPherson, Chairman Curry
 who introduced the House Develop
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
WILSON URGES
 TURKS BE FORGED
 OUT OF EUROPE
President Says Allies Prom ised This and Owes 1t to
 Civilization to Make Good

WASHINGTON, March 31-Pres- ident Wilson's position on the Turk ish question Is made clear in com munication just dispatched to the Allies. wherein he states his belief that Turkey as a nation should be expelled from Europe. For many years, declares the President, the Allied nations have contended for the carrying out of this policy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31

ment Board measure for Alaska, said:
 We are going to see if we can not provide so that Alaska may be- come the home of an ever-increasing, prosperous citizenry where the eff forts of the individual will be safe guarded against monopoly and ex- ploitation."
 MT. McPherson will return to Washington soon to assist the House Committee on Territories in assem- bling data for it's use
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
WOODSHOLE PREPARES
 FOR COMING OF WILSON TO SPEND HIS SUMMER
WOODSHOLE. M

WOODSHOLE, Mass. March 31. estate men are surveying the town to obtain accommodations for several hundred clerks end at tacbes who will come with Presi- dent Wilson for the summer. It is expected that the President will come her about June 18th. F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS
 WANT BRYAN TO SPEAK

SEATTLE, March 31. Efforts are being made here by the newly organized Bryan Democratic Club to get William Jennings Bryan to speak in Seattle before the date of the San Francisco convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
REVOLT THROUGHOUT TURKEY

PARIS, March 31.-Reports from Budapest say that revolution has started in every part of Turkey ex cept Constantinople, directed against the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
WILSON IS PUT
 UP BY GEORGIA
 FOR THIRD RACE
Presidents Name Will Go Be- fore Georgia Primary For
 Democratic Nomination

ATLANTA, Ga. March 31.-The name of Woodrow Wilson has been filed with the State Democratic committee as candidate for the Pres idential nomination in the primar- ies to be held April 20.
 The petition was circulated with out attracting attention. and the filing caused considerable surprise
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
s. MAIL FLYER
 INSTANTLY KILLED WHEN HE HITS CHIMNEY

NEWARK, N. J., March 31.- George Sherlock. while flying in government mail plane. was in-1 stantly killed when his plane struck the chimney of building here
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
 BUSINESS MAN
 PASSES AWAY
Alvin Goldstein IS Dead After Siege With Pneumonia;
 All Juneau Crieves

Alvin Goldstein, aged 2S years, one of Juneau's leading young busi- ness men, son of, and associate in business of Charles Goldstein, Juneau pioneer, passed away last night short ly after II o'clock after hard battle with pneumonia, following an attack of influenza, surrounded by relatives. For hours, Juneau had waited expect antly for news from the bedside, hoping against hope that turn for the better would come. When it was announced from the Goldstein home that death had claimed the suffering patient, the shock was tre- mendous and the whole town has been shrouded in grief
 The funeral will be at San Fran cisco and the burial will be in the family plot in that city. The body will be taken on the Princess Mary tomorrow morning, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein, Mar ion Goldstein, Miss Marie Goldstein. Mrs Charles Warner, Isadore Gold stein and s. s. Jacobs.
 NATIVE OF SAN FRANCISCO
 Alvin Goldstein was born at San Francisco, February 12, 1892. His early years were spent in, that city and Juneau. He attended grammar school in the California metropolis, and the Juneau High School, where he made good record, receiving many class honors including the bus; ness management of the Totem in 1908 He graduated in the class of 1911. After leaving school, he i'm mediately became associated with his father in business in this city, where he has been one of the active mem- bers of Charles Goldstein and Com pany, owners of Goldstein's Empor- ium department store and engaged in the fur buying and manufacturing business.
 ASSOCIATED WITH FATHER IN
 BUSINESS
 In the interest of his firm he had just completed covering much of AL aska on fur-buying trips He made
 
 an overland trip to Dawson and cover ed a considerable portion of Yukon Territory and Northern British Col umbia. Later he went to the West ward and returned to Juneau March 23. It was on this trip that he con- tracted influenza and came home with high fever. Pneumonia de. veloped and from that time on until the end his condition fluctuated. At times he appeared to improve, his fever would go down, and every body would be hopeful Nature was aided through the last several sink. ing spells by the use of oxygen. which prolonged life perhaps, for two days.
 REALIZED END WAS NEAR
 The patient realized the danger of his condition, and carefully and methodically arranged all his. busi- ness affairs. Two hours before his death he called for B. A. Rosselle, office manager of Charles Goldstein and Company. and a Past Exalted Ruler of the Elks, and. bidding him goodbye. asked that he say good bye for him to all the force in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
ADMIRAL wArsoi SAILS

SEATTLE. March 31.IThe steamer Admiral Watson sailed for Alaskan ports at ten o'clock this morning with s66 passengers. Juneau passengers are Miss Dregan. J. w. Acklen, Roy Torvinen and two steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31

BOSTON, March 31.-Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul. middleweight champior of the world. knocked out Joe Ky ! of Boston, in the fifth round of a scheduled l2-round bout here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
WOULD RUN IF PARTY WOULD MAKE PROGRESSIVE AND LIBERAL PLATFORM WITH THE
 INDEPENDENTS PUT FORWARD

Republican Presidential nomination, If tendered, on liberal platform. plans are being made for the or ganization of Hoover clubs in every section of Iowa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
CANADIANS MAY QUIT
 a,us ALASKA IF BILL PASSES

VICTORIA, B. C., March 31.-It is believed here that Canadian steamships will quit running to Alaska if the Alaska shipping bill that, is pending before Congress should pass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31

1t has been computed by the Ter ritoria1 Shipping Board that the tax on the combined Canadian fleet op- erating in Alaska waters, based on the Canadian ships entered and cleared in the Alaska Customs Dis trict for 1919, would be $14,910.
 At no time has Gov. Riggs or Delegate Grigsby believed that the Alaska Territorial Shipping Board bill would pass at this session of Congress, and they have not urged that it be hastily considered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.- Herbert Hoover, telegraphing to the Hoover Republican Club of this ,ity last night. said that he would accept the Republican nomination sor President if he felt that the is- sues necessitated 1t, if demanded by the Republican party, with the in- dependent element of the people with which he is affiliating coop 9rating, if the party adopts for ward-looking, liberal platform on the treaty and economic issues, and if it proposed measures that are sound, a business administration, is neither radical nor reactionary in it's approach of national questions. Under those circumstances, he said, will give my entire support
 Mir. Hoover aligned himself with those favoring the entrance into the League of Nations with reservations safeguarding American traditions md interests. He declared that he differed just as strongly against the extreme view of those who op- pose the League of Nations as he did with the Presidents extremeI position of participation in purely European affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31

HOOVER REPUBLICAN, CLUBS
 BEING ORGANIZED IN IOWA
 DIES MONIES, March 31.--Fol-l lowing the announcement of Her. bert Hoover that he will accept the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
REALIZED END WAS NEAR

tcontinued on Page Eight,
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13
WEAR CHEAP CLOTHES
Gtoup of Wealthy Young Men fin Italy Boycott Expensive Clothing in Favor of Cheaper.

Home, Aug. l1.--A largo number of aristocrntic young men in Rome. Florence and other Italian cities, by agreement, are wearing n specinl cos tumo this summer costing about s6 to ss. They have declared boycott on expensive clothing.
 The suits arc composed Of khaki or bluo denim trousers and shirt or hlouso which can quito easily be made at home. wearcrs of the cheap attire hRvo also temporarily ahan- doned Jcweiry elaborate cravats. sil- yer r-handled canes or expensive hats. Most Of tho inuovators also wear san dals instead of shoes.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13
A Hartford Police Officer
 For Fifteen Years Tells
 Public the Greatness of CinOt

f
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13


 and one of the efficient member. of the Hartford Police. tells in his own words how good the Tonic CINoT is and it should convince even the most slseptieaI of its great merit. He says;
 "tn the month of March was injured and shortly afterwsrd my trouble developed Into rheumatism of the joints and especially tho left knee. was bothered with nIscr- able pains which at times were unbearabIe and the worst part of this was that the pain would take q sudden jump to different parts of my body. also was troubled with peid stomach. which made matters worse. CISoT and they have received such good results that thought 1 would try it. and have now taken three bottles. which have cleared up my trouble. and I am feeling fine and heartily endorse cISoT"
 CINOT IS BEING DEMONSTRATED IN NEW BRITAIN BY AN EXPERT AT THE MiLLER-HANSoN DRUG STORE. 33 CHURCH sT. It is also for sale by Tho Fair; in PIainviiie by c. R. Byington; in Forestville by Rents Pharmacy; in South inEton by chance's Drug Store: In PiainviiIe by George R. Steele: in Bristol by The Madden Drug Store; in Glastonbury by c R Densmorc. and can be obtained at all first class druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-15
MONKS MADE FIRST PANCAKES
Delicious comestibles Once Formed
Supper of Holy Men on Eve of
Ash "Wednesday.

Perhaps you admit ignorance as to
knowing how pancakes first came to
be produced? Well, the story is very
interesting sand worth telling, London
Answers says.
Monks were the %originators OF pan
cakes, and we are told that on Shrove
Tuesday their supper consisted of thin
cakes, made in a pan With flour, milk,
eggs, fat, lard, etc.-hence pancakes.
The idea was to use up all the food
stuffs remaining, which were pro-
hibited on the following day-Ash
Wednesday, the commencement Of
Lent. In the olden days the poo peo-
pie would gather round various mon
astery gates, it being the custom for
the monks to distribute what pancakes
they had left after supper among the
hungry and slum dwellers.
~Shrovetide, and Shrose Tuesday by
the way, were, in the first place, called
shrive days. They were so called from
the fact that in the Roman Catholic
church confessions are then made and
received preparatory TO the fast of
Lent. Shriye. which meant confession,
later came to be called Shrove-thus
we now get Shrove Sunday and Shrove
Tuesday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-15
Johnson A BITTER ENEMY
lEx-Fresidcnt Made No c%oncea'ment Of
His Intense Dislike of Successor
in the White House.

That winter Andrew johnson was
elected to the senate from Tennessee,
and he came back to Washington in
the latter part offFebruary, 1915. One
Sunday morning / was assigned to in
tcryieu him. 1t was the last inter.
view that any newspaper man had
with the eN-president.
He stood in the parlor of lis suite,
with a number Of flags of the country
drnpet! behind him as II background.
lie was dressed In the typical frock
coal of the. statesmen, with n white
tie. He had QHarrcled With General
Graft, S":!io IT;aass CT :hsaa:@anc president
and lf,rre was great interest to learn
his attitude. l shall never forget the
manner in which he struck a pose in
,,thc traditional attitude of Henry Clay
and snld, with his deep, stcntorian
voice:
~ come. sir, with the Constitution
Of my country IN one hand and the
olive branch Of peace in the other, and
II that damned liar in the White
House plays decent, we will get on
Melville II. Stone In Golfers Weekly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-15

other of like temperament aud a Arm
wish to. erect for d satisfactory future.
Western Canada submits for consid-
GRAFTON and approval conditions in ag-
ricultural lines that are exceptional.
There is land there that annually pro-
duces about the same return us n
other farming land. and 1t can be pur-
chased at but q portion OF what the
place which has not been a source of
profit can be sold for. A section In
stead Of q quarter-section, worked IN
der western conditions, with no more
effort, solves the big overhead" ex-
pense. The social conditions. which
are an important factor in deciding
on n new home location, are IDEAL
Advertisement.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-15
Senator Newberry. Crime.

FROM the Springfield Republican.
Senator Truman II. Newberry. of
Michigan, posed as the champion of 100
per cent Americanism in his campaign
for election to the United states Senate
in 1918. God save America and Ameri-
cans! He deliberately bought
his way into the Senate, according to
the verdict. by an illegal expenditure of
money exceeding the statutory limit by
hundreds Of thousands of dollars and in
the mercenary debaucll corrupted a
commonwealth in the holy name of pa
triotism.
Never in American history has there
been a most fragrant case of the cynical
and insolent purchase of a state by men
of money in conscious and reckless de-
fiance of law. Mr.. Ford, who could have
spent $40 for every nickel spent by his
opponent, yet spent almost nothing, was
defeated for the Senate and every 100
per cent American in the country re-
joiced. Yet, of the two men today,
which Is the better American-Ford or
Ncwberry? On the one hand, the paci-
fist hated and hunted by all of our
national defense societies and security
leagues, called an anarchist" by a
leading newspaper Of the middle west.
on the other hand, the former secretary
OF the navy in Roosevelt's cabinet, in
dorsed as the exemplar of all the vir-
tues embodied In a loyal citizen. : = >
On what basis, n may ask, will the
presidential election be contested? We
shall hear much abou Americanism,
but will it be the 100 per cent Con the
dollar) ~Americanism which elected New
berry to the Senate? The Newberry
case will perforce figure in the history
of this period because the republican
organization of the Senate in this con-
gress rests sQuarely upon Newberry's
crime. Senator Lodges Craftsmanship
Of the committee or foreign relations
rests upon Newberrys crime. For with
ont Newberry's vote the republican con-
troll of the Senate organization would
not have been attainable. The whole
treaty contest from beginning to end is
thus bathed in the slime OF Newbery's
crime. Yet for one thing we may
be thankful; on account of It we may
even hold up o. heads and be proud.
Here in America we do convict the MIL
l%ionaire, who buys up a state and pur-
chases a senatorship, and punish him
like the common pickpocket