davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
PLAN BALLOON RACES

NEW FORK. Aug zT.-The cHH
test committee OF the Aero Club As
America. met here today 70 decide -
the date and starting point - <A*
10 have been started from CtIcaFs5
but lack Of facilities caused 4 cAa1z
in plans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27

Having purchaser a larger ear L onei
my Overland Coupe. six cylinder. contin.
entail motor. seating three comfortably.
The car ie in good order and a bar
gain for %f.00o.
Can be seen at the Union Garage. King
st. Ask them 10 show II 20 you.
o. D. RUNYoN.
lseso-s-se-st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
NAME w. E. RAMSAY FOR CONGRESS
Boy Killed By Feed Bags
Woodbridge Boy Pinned Un-
der Feed Bags; Girl in
Hospital After Accident.

A boy was smothered 10 death.
and three persons injured in two ac-
cidents here and in Woodbridge
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27

BY The Associated Press
WARSAW. Aug. 26.-Geuera1 TIL
chatschewski. known as the ~Sov1ef
Napoleon" has been relieved OF h1S
post as commander in chief OF .E<z
Bolshevik army from the Poil@1S
front. because of his failure to take
Warsaw, according to Information
given the press here
Leon Trotsky. Bolshevik minister
of war and marines. has personals
taken command of the army. it is re-
ported by Bolshevik officers taken
prisoners.
General Tuchatschewski has had
a remarkable career in the Russian
army. He was OF noble birth and 81
the outbreak of the World War wat
captured by Germans. He escaped
and resumed his place in the arms
rising to lieutenant. When the Soc
Wet government was Established h.
was promoted and rose to high cons
mand being credited with the defeH .
of Admiral Kolshack in Siberia. r
General Denikine in southern Rus.
STA.
He is but twenty-eight years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27

Monster Picnic. Ayens,. N. J. August
2sth. / 10 Il p NJ. August 80 and 3lst:
Z 10 IL =. NJ. Superb music. prominent
speakers. tig parade. Fred ofBrien in
person. Take trolley or p. r. R.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27

- - HFAR%taAI4 L|
LONDON. Aug. 26.-The Poles
and Russians are fighting fercely Tor
the forts OF Brest-Litovsk, the strong
ly fortified town on the Bug river.
40 miles east of Warsaw. Says tht
Russian soviet statement Of yezter-
day received by wireless today.
In the Lemberg sector vioIe11
fighting Is continuing with flf~<<IA
ing results. the statement adds Tia
Communication reads:
we are conducting s. fierce 1<{1<
for possession of the fort OF Brest
Lftovsk.
I'm the Lemberg region. derrt
fighting continues with alternating
successes.
ION the Crimean sector. IN the
Kurzon Kherson region we have
again driven back the enemy. n
the Oriekov region exceedingly lerc&
fighting Is proceeding with considers
able forces of enemy cavalry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27

Building; suitable FOR garage or storage
rear Of sSs High st. Aipern = Co.
seRQf-e-fr-ffs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27

PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID
BATTERY
CHRIS JOHNSON
lGS NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
PH0NE -
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
Taku's Icy Breath Felt Along Channel
 First Time This Season

The first real breath of Taku wind hit Gastineau Channel late last night and has been continuing all day. While otherwise fair the weather is tinged with frost from the wind that sweeps down the Taku Valley and over the glacier on its way here. This, the first Taku oi the season, has not yet reached 8 great velocity but has heen what would be called a decidedly fresh breeze"
 As the wind whooped it up and down the Channel last night, pick ing up solid sheets of spray from the surface, fishing vessels, work boats and pleasure craft were moved from the mooring at the various floats and today may be seen in every cozy corner that is safe anchorage along the water front.
 Those who know weather condi- tions in this section of Alaska arc hoping that before many Taku' s blow good thick blanket of snow may fall to protect the gronnd from the frost that is driven in by the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12

way.
 Satisfaction must be connected with Dahl and the Taylor Creek workings on the Kougarok.
 "4th-Davidson Landing must be connected with Taylor on the Kouga- rok
 "5th-A road must be extended from Taylor through to Inmachuck connecting with the 26-mile road from Deering. then beyond to the coal regions of Kougarok to the five mile road extension from Candle. This network of roads takes advantage of all existing conditions and with a number of new constructions, in the course of time the coast of Seward Peninsula will be connected with the Interior.
 Besides the above there must be a system of winter trails, traversed by dog teams, carrying mail to Nome Unalakleet and Kaltag It is believed that the network of roads proposed will do much to continue the vas production of gold won from these richly mineralized areas. The Sew ard Peninsula to date has produced | $75 100000 in gold and only the rich est workings have been operated | uDOn
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North SPOKANE scheduled to arrive here Sunday. JEFFERSON scheduled to ar rive here Tuesday.
 Scheduled Sailings NORTHWESTERN is scheduled to leave Seattle Nov. 15. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to leave Vancouver Saturday.
 Southbound Saillngs ALAMEDA scheduled to sail southbound Nov. 15. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail Southbound Nov. 14.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
PLAN NETWORK
 OF ROADS FOR
 NOME DISTRICT
Col. l. C. Cotwals Maps Out New Road System for
 The Seward Peninsula.

For the development of the coal and lode mining upon which Seward Peninsula most depends, the Alaska Road Commission plans new sys- tenn of roads for that part of Alaska according to announcement made to- day by Col. J. C. Gotwals, engineer ing officer of the Commission.
 Transportation of Seward Penin- sula depends of course principally upon the ocean going transportation, said Col. Gotwals today. but with this remaining as in the past no great future can be had for Seward Penin sula without an interior network or communication. At present. travel across the interior of Seward Pen insula is surrounded with the great est difficulties when most needed, that is within the open mining sea son. The topography of Seward Pen insula. which varies from rolling to rugged. and marked by the ab- sence of timber, is especially char acterized by an undeveloped tundra area. The tundra travel cannot be forgotten by the musher who has made his weary way over it. Dotted with "niggerheads, and breaking into soft basins of thawed gravel and silt, the difficulty of mushing over the tundra is enormous.
 "The communication demanded. must be designed to serve two dis tinct purposes as follows:
 ''First-To transport the goods. equipment and supplies which will be brought in in the open season 10 the nearest point of debarkation to the mineral workings of the Interior. This means that roads must exist from Dime Landing on the koyukuk River; from Solomon and Nome or Norton Sound and from Davidson's landing; also from Deering to Can dle on Kotzebue Sound interconnact- ing and reaching the tributary of mineral workings.
 "Second-Nome must be reached by all lines of communication as Nome is the point of debarkatlo1 during the Spring and the point Of authorization during the Fall for larger seasonable population during the open season. Nome also serves as distributing point for supplies. Nome is the first point open to nav gat.on in the Spring and the last in the Fall With this fundamental conception of transportation needs, plans naturally dictated for the tu {ura ora fol1O.Uc
 "1st-The S5-mile Nome-Council road now in use as a stage road and practically completed, must be main tained At later date it should be extended from Council to Dime land ing and will serve as the summer outlet, with later extension, to the Yukon River. giving Nome and Sew ard Peninsula a long summer com munication.
 "2nd--The abandonment of the Nome-Shelton railroad, S5 miles long now in use with dog-drawn cars, termed pup locomobiles." The rail road is privately owned. At present it naturally serves as a public high
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
NEW OIL DISTRICT
 PERMIT IS ASKED
 BY SEATTLE WOMAN

That there is another oil land district to the Westward was re vealed today in the request to Reg ister Frank A. Boyle of the local |. s. Land Office. of Margaret Treacy, of Seattle. The great major fly of requests for permits are from the Cold Bay, Katalla or Yakataga districts. but the request received today from Margaret Treacy is for 2560 acres of land in the AniaIl- chak district. This region is far 10 the Westward of the Cold Bay dis trict on the Alaska Peninsula Other permits were requested as follows by Patrick Murphy for two 2,5G0 acre tracts on Eyak River, eight miles from Cordova, and by Will Bowker of Kodiak 2560 acres in the west field of Cold Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
BERT NAHUM IS ON TRIAL
 AS TO LEVEL HEADEDNESS

Bert Nahum arrested last Mon cay by Deputy Marshal N. o. Hardy. on a complaint sworn to. by T. H. Manners, charging assault and bat tery is being given hearing this afternoon in United States Commiss- toner N. L. Burton's Court before q jury of six men. Sanity or insanity is the question being decided this afternoon and not the matter of as sault and battery. Nahum developed queer state since incarceration which caused the new charge to be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12

the head of the League of independence De Puy who has had ample time said the folowng:-Ihe the home is just simply lazy than outside and do hersh O
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
GOVERNORS WILL
 CONVENE DEC.
(continued from Page 1.)

tional Organization of State Rail- road Commissioners.
 The coming conference promises to be one of the most largely at tended and important gatherings of governors of our states that has ever been held' according to Secre- tary Riley Not only will most of the present governors be in at tendance but a large number of new governors, elected November 2.
 "The conference will be held just prior to tho converting of legisla- lures in most of the states, and will be of great interest to the gov ernors who must submit their rec concentrations to these bodies" wind and that seals up the water supply and causes a shortage for most purposes.
 Old papers rcr sale, 25c. per bun de. at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
Atlantic, Pacific Fleet
 Will Make Joint Cruise

NEW YORK, Nov 13.-The At lantic and Pacific fleets will make a joint cruise to the west coast of South America in February, accord ing to official announcement here today,
 The Atlantic Fleet will stop at Callao, Peru for brief visit while the Pacific Fleet will continue or to Valparaiso, Chile. returning tC B2lboa February D to rejoin the Atlantic Fleet
 Sailors of both fleets will com. pete in interfieet athletic contests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
MEMENT0ES OF MURDERED
 MAN GO TO WASHINGTON

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12.- Seeds and plants gathered in far away parts of China by Dr. F. N. Meyer, formerly of the United State, Department of Agriculture and who is believed 10 have been killed by Chinese bandits, passed through here recently for Washington.
 Dr. Meyer made journeys into nearly inaccessible parts of the Fal Fast where white men never before had trod, seeking fruits, flowers vegetables and ornaments which might become profitable in tho United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
s50,OO0,O0O to Be Spent on
 Forestry by Government

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The Govern ment is preparing to spend $5o,- 000. 900 on forestry during the next five years. according to a report read before the American Paper and Pulp Association here yesterday. The report contained recommendations to Presidcnt-elect Harding for an administration forestry policy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12

mama Museum his life in fields the interior of Asia announced that expedition which hopes estab primitive human remains the missing and The expedition which is naoeled history and will
 
 automobiles came mules and aiplanes reaching civilization heart of Africa lions
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
Scientific Expedition
 Hunts Missing Link >
Study of Aboriginal Tribes In Interior Asia Expect
 ed to Furnish Clew.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The expo dition sponsored by the American Museum of Natural History which will set forth for China next Febru- ary, will search not only for fossils of the ape-man, regarded by biologists as the missing link in the chain of evolution, but will study the abor- iginal tribes now said to be fast dis appearing in China.
 We know as little about some Of the living natives as about the fossils of the country and their history, says Roy Chapman Andrews who will lead the expedition. Long before the Chinese arrived China was in habited by aboriginal tribes, which were pushed south and west just as the Indians were driven westward by white men who advanced across the American continent.
 Remnants of nearly thirty of these tribes, such as the Lolos, Moses, Liso5 and others are rapidly disap- bearing, and the expedition expects 10 study them before they become ex- tinct."
 Describing these aborigines with whom he has hunted, MT. Andrews said they are totally unlike Chinese, having tall and slender bodies, long aces, patrician noses and other char acteristics of Caucasian blood.
 MT. Andrews. says that scientific men are now agreed in the belief that the oldest prehistoric remains of man and of many beasts, lie somewhere within the great Central Asiatic Pla- ieau. where few white men have ever penetrated
 One of the reasons why little IS known of Chinas fossils and those of interior Asia, is that material Of this sort is carefully concealed by he Chinese. who term the relics dragons bones," and used them for medicinal purposes, said MT. An drews.
 One result expected is the educa, ion of Americans in a knowledge or he immense continent across the w Hcli1tI SuCOCoo cI ioiioi meets the attempt to find the miss ing link" hundreds of thousands of specimens of Asiatic animals ana rlant life are to be collected and brought to America. These it is rlanned to place in the propo5ei Sl.O00, 900 Hall of Asiatic Life in this city. 4n
 Will Hunt Animals
 Hunts for wild animals, mary os which the explorers hope to 5riuG alive to the United States will fur nish excitement In a corner of th5 ot the Gobi Desert are herds of wild horses. while on the Tibetan steppes are herds of enormous yak, snow leopards and giant pandas. In China is the takin, strange oX-like ami that roams the highest mountain valleys and represents an intermedi- ate stage between the antelope and the goat, says MT Andrews.
 Headquarters for the expedition are to be at Picking and the work of the expedition is to be continued for five years. The first year will be de voted to the studies paaeontOlogy and zoology in China. The seconi year the work will be carried into Mongolia, with geologists added to the field staff Then for the next three years the force will be scatter ed in widespread sections of Asia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
Limitation on Export
 Of Coal Is Advocated

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Limi- t2tions on the export of coal to in sure an adequate supply for home to countries that are natural mar kcts for American coal and to those to which American ships sail in ballast were advocated by Secretary of Commerce Alexander in a dis cuesion of national coal export policy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12

Old papers icr sale, 25c per bun de. at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
NO PREFERENCE PLANTED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Speak- ing for American bankers in the consortium for China, Thomas w. Lamont of New York today declared that no preference would be extend ed to any particular business in- terests in the understandings con templated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
MISS FRISBEE GOING TO
 CALIFORNIA FOR TRIP

Miss Adele Frisbee, connected with tae United States Land Office in this city, expects to leave for the South on the next trip of the Prime ess Mary. Miss Frisbee will go to California and may be absent on leave for several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
COLD SNAP IN TEXAS.

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 12-The lowest temperatures this season were reported from western and northern Texas points, the ther- mometer al some places dropping to 2S degrees above zero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
MOTOR SHOW SPACES TO
BE AWARDED TONIGHT
Automobile Trades Association viii
Hold Session at Hotel
IEtchmoDd.

Space for exhibits at tho automobile
show viii br awarded to members OF
INC Automobile Trades Association at
tnc monthly meeting Of that orsaniZa-
lion tonight at the Richmond Hotel
The meeting has been scheduled for 6
O'CLOCK. and the announcements made
by r. {. Andcrton. president Of the or
ganizati"n, that ncmbers no. present TO
draw Tor space will no; DC awarded
any
Date of the automoblc show has
been set for the first week in March
and final plans for the show will he
made ut the meeting tonight
P;iSSaEe OF Il resolution approving
the Hugh Smith amendment to the
present automobile confiscaton laws,
which call for the coniis ca ton of the
car in which liquor is found. ia pre-
dicted by members. Already the as
sociation has instructed automobile
dealers throughout tho State 10 wire
their representatives in the General
Assembly TO vote for tho amendment.
Amendment TO the law would make
the conhScat!on of automobiles caught
transporting liquor legal only when the
occupant Of the car was the owner
or using tho car with the consent Of
the owner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
SALVATION ARMY WORKER
TELLS OF WAR EXPERIENCE
Former Sergeant Only Surviving
HrOthcr OF Four Who Went
ONCrSNmS.

Official opening of tho South Rich
mond branch OF the Salvation Army at
500 Hull Street in charge of Captain
William Wright and his wife. of Balti-
more, and Envoy Maud Jones. took
place last night. Tentative plans are
now being discussed which include the
opening IL branch headquarters in
Fulton under the supervision Of the
South Richmond workers, and the
opening OF another branch on Church
Hill under the auspices Of the centra!
organization of which Ensign Paul
Jones is the head.
Sergeant j. VI. Morrison of the Rain
DOW DIVISION. was in Richmond yester-
day to meet his young sister Gertrude
who was Salvation Army doughnut
girl in France. and has just returned
from overseas. spoke at salvation
Sergeant Morrison related how OF
the seven children OF Mrs. katie Nor
rison. OF Houston. Texas. six went 10
war Only two came back These two
gre IN Hichmond today. tho Sergeant
himself and his sister, the Salvation
Army lasSic.
or the four sons OF Mrs. Hattie Nor
riSon VINO went forth to make demo-
crncy safe for he world, three were
kilied overseas in battle. OF her two
RED cross nurse, fell Il victim 20 n
Hun aviator who raided n husnit,l mi
OF wounded men.
The Young sergeant who spoke last
ihdsuhI, the only surviving brother. was
Sadiy wounded and gasscd. he said,
during the Rainbow Divisions big ad
vance near the Marine in July Nhcn
nc rcSalneu consciousness on the bat
iie held where all was confusion fol-
iow ing 4 Eoche retreat, he looked up
iassie: 1t was by IL strange coincide nee
ms l9-ycar- old sister Gertrude,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
FLU EPIDEMIC WAVES
Only Thirty-Nine Cases Rcported Yes
terdhE 10 Health bureau, With
One Death.

Although the City Bureau or HAHN
was open, yesterday and arrangcmonts
were made 10 have the regular deliv-
erles or mail brought to the Office. Dl-'
rector or Public Welfare II. g Levy
declared last night that but ,hirty-ninc
additional cases Of influenza were re-
ported during the day, with one death
l)r. Levy declared that ne was much
encouraged by the report Yesterday.
ana. although he did not consider tina,
~ included al! of the flu cases which
II was evidently a sign that tnn tot33 |;
nuhnper OF cases Tor the day were less
Conditions at the hospitals are also
said TO be steadily imDroyinp ana ~
Levy stated that the total number of
cases nave not increased. There are
sun lWehty-one patients az the cmer-
sencE hospital for coiored a! Fourth
and Clay Streets. The one death from
iphuenza yesterday occurred nj tn
emergency hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM
ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT
McfttnE Place to Murply.s
hotci Annex In Order to ACCOM-
modaIc Mem he

becausc the hall in the Arcade Build
ing. where Patrick Henry Branch of
me me Friends of Irish Freedom. has it's
neaoQuaricrS. is not large enough TO
accommodate the sac members Of rho
1rsanization vino have been called to
par,'ciPate IN an election OF officers
2PcioGk. the assem- bly, hall in Murphy's
I1o.ei annex has been secured for this
II is /. fStegont conclusion tina, Dan.
Lai =. OFlahcrty viii be elected prcsi-
dcnt for another term, although he was
noin mated last week against his cx-
pressed wishes by the committee on
nominations va
James Lamb o'Kccfe has been named
70 succeed FeliN Keegan as vicc-prcsi-
rent. John O'Riordon has been noIni-
hased Tor director OF the organization.
James Il. Lcnahan is the committees
choice for orator TO succeed McC. G..
Finnigan. and two new trustees Henry
G. Cofcr and NJ. Thomas Burke hnve
peen nominated 20 succeed Charles ".
fGX and Henry j. Cohn. President
otlaherty will preside AT the election,
=, Arrangements VIII be made for the
Irish Liberty Ball" which is 10 be
held the evening OF ST Patr!ck's Dav.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
Committeeman TO HEAR
APPEALS OF CANDIDATES
Three Men Who Filed Petitions I,,t.
VIII Nuke Their Plea
Tonight,

appeals % MEG. &. FinncEan. Will
nan, FenSom and John Mccarthy. who
l lied Their notices OF candidacy for
touncilmcn on the Democratic ticket
100 late for their petitions to be
granted by The chairman OF the DEM
1cratlc city Committee, will be heard
pS the entire committee tonight ut n
special meeting which has been called
at Murpny's Hotel
:. All three OF the men filed their no.
tees OF candidacy within the siXtv
DAYS Time limit set by law. but by the
rullnS OF Tho Democratic Committee all
notices must b. filed by noon OF the
last day. All three OF tho candidates
were Few minutes late in filing their
notices, although they had paid their
Because the ruling of the committee
was mandatory and could not be
changed by him, John NJ. Purcell.
Il meeting of the committee
IL IS declared that il the plea OF
The three late candidates is not al
lowed by the committee they will bring
nandamus proceedings against the
committee to compel il to enter their
names on the primary tickets