davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
SHERIFFS WILL
 GUARD AGAINST
 HOSTILE CLASH

MONTESANO AUTHORITIES TAKE
 PRECAUTIONS AGAINST WOE
 BLY OUTBREAK -AULT FREED
 FROM CHARGE OF CRIMINAL
 LIBEL IN CASE.
 MONTESANO. Wash Jan. 23.- -CPl -Oelayed) This town is damned to overfowing with people coming to attend the trials of the eleven alleged wobblies for murder in con nection with the Centralia armistice day outrages. Special deputies have been sworn in and will be stationed in the courtroom next week when the trial opens to prevent possible out breaks between radical adherents and members of the American Legion hundreds of whom will be present
 AULT SET FREE
 SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 23.-tP)- (Delayed) Judge Neterer today sus- tained the demurrer to the last tndict- ment against the officials of the Cn- ion Record, a local radical publication This disposes of all the cases against E. B. Ault, editor of the above paper, who was found not guilty of the charge of criminal libel as the out come of an editorial written after the Centralia shooting
 JURY CONSIDERING CASES
 SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 23.-(P) - Delayed)-A jury in the county court is today considering the cases of 49 alleged I. W. W. members who are charged with criminal incendar- ism. From the evidence introduced in the cases, the charge has seeming ly been sustained
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
!,l-Dl.,A I'LL t.
 TO WASHINGTON
AFFAIRS OF MEXICO TO BE TRANSFERRED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 23.-(P (DelayeO O-According to inlorma tion received here today SenoI Hilario Midina, sub-secretary of MeXi- can foreign relations, has been ap pointed as charge daffairs for the Mexican embassy at Washington He will leave Mexico City within a short time for his new post
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
VIENNA CITY GoVERNMENT IS
 ATTACKED ACCT RATE RAISE

VIENNA (P) The city govern ment has been sharply attacked by the opposition press for it's decision to practically double gas, electric and street car rates. The papers say the people cannot stand this new increase
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
ROBBERS SEIZE
 PAYROLL MONEY
EMPLOYES HELD UP BY ARMED MEN AND ROBBED OF $20,O0O
 PATROL FUNDS.

REDBANK, N. j.. Jan, 23- (P) tDelayeD Three armed men today held up four employees of the Sted- mund Eismer company and robbed them of $2O,OOO in payroll money. The robbery occurred on the factory grounds. The bandits made good their escape without leaving any clue to their identity.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
CUNB0AT SMITH
 GETS DECISION
OKLAHOMAN LOSES OUT IN FOUR ROUND BOUT WITH AN
 GENT OPPONENT.

FRESNO, Calif4 Jan. 23I-(P)- (Delayed) -Gunboat Smith tonight blasted the hopes of Carl Morris, the Oklahoman giant, of meeting Meehan when he was given the de- cision in a four round bout with the Sapulpa man. Morris loomed up be side Smith like lighthouse against a tug but he was unable to do any thing with the easterner
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
REED LAUNCHES
 BITTER ATTACK
 ON F. {. HOOVER
MISSOURIAN MAKES VICIOUS AT TACK ON FORMER FOOD CON- TROLLEB; SAYS HIS BOOM FOR THE PRESIDENCY IS WHOLLY SELF-PROMOTED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-(P)-In a speech delivered in the senate this afternoon Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, launched a vicious attack on Herbert c, Hoover, against what Mir. Reed termed "HoOver's self promoted boom for the presidency" Always bitter opponent of the Californian, the Missouri senator's attack was far more bitter than any other he has ever made on him.
 He charged that MT. Hoover was one of the "go-betweens" of Colonel E. M. House and high British off cials during the negotiations preced- ing the entry of the United States into the war because he was so close to the British government MT Reed challenged any members of the sen ate who doubted his statement to introduce a resolution for an inves- tigatiOn of the matter.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
FORMER DISTRICT MA. .ACER OF U. s. SHIPPING BOARD IDICTED
 IN WHOLESALE SHIPPING FRAUD

SEATTLE Wash. Jan. 23.-lH)-D Dcaycd)-Thc federal grand jury today returned indictments against Captain John E. Blaine formerly district manager for the United States shipping board in this district. The indictment charges that Captain Blaine received secret commissions from Stewart David equipment com pany of New York sales that the company made to t shipping board during the period that he district manager The commissions are said to have totacd ap- proNimatey $l6OOO
 Captain Blaine had charge of the ~i~ontio steel shD- building program in Washington a1-' O., o.-. -,. He formerly assistant manager for the Pacific Coast Steamship company and commanded the steamer Penn syvana in the early days the Alaska At one time he federal inspector of huIIs for the Boston district
 Federal Investigators say that this is only the bc@n- ming of the governments campaign Other indictments, it is stated will follow. The shipping probe it is de- clared, has hardly got started.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25

Tn the old days a girl used to keep hubby on his good behavior by threatening to go back to mother"
 And now?"
 "She threaten to go back to her job.'
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
SHARP DECLINE
 IN MANY COSTS
 NOW PREDICTED
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR PREDICTS LOWER PRICES FOR A YEAR; ECONOMY IS BEGIN MING TO BE FELT.

NEW YORKJan. 24.- (P) In a statement issued here this evening, Federal Food Administrator Williams
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC; CHICAGO FLU
 TAKES ANOTHER SPURT; CASES MILD

NEW YORK, Jan. .-(AO-MuncipaI health authorities today reported LOGO new cases ot span ish influenza since the first cases reported yesterday. More than 2,O6O cases have been ot1l- cially reported to the authorities and the spread is rapid The congested condition of the city makes difficult the work of checking the epidemic and de- spit the stringent regulations being enforced new districts are being infected.
 CHICAGO INCREASE
 CHICAGO, H., Jan 24.-( (H0-Health autho1l- ties today stated that the influenza epidemic IS l- creasing More than 2,O00 new were reported during the past 24 hours. There have been l0l deaths since the epidemic first started here,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
ITALIAN FLYERS COME TO ALASKA

ROME, JAN 23-lPJ-(D ID eDayed)-Accordine office planning fly Italy Japan may proceed they fight by way
  definitely
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
CARDBOARD FARTHING USED
 DUE SHORTAGE BRONZE COIN

LONDON (P)-In one of the sub urbs of London, paper or cardboard cut to the size of penny and stamp ed Voucher representing one farth- ing change are being used owing to the shortage of the farthing bronze coin
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
BLAINE IS SILENT

Following the announcement of tLc indictment Cap- tain Blaine has maintained absolute silence Special As sistan Attorney General Bert Sclcssmgcr who left this morning for San Francisco, said that he will return in few days to be in readiness for the other indictments which will follow rapidly on the heels of the first
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25
ARREST IS MADE

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 24.- (l9-Captain John F Blaine who was indicted yesterday by the federal grand jury charged with grating in connection with the a
 legged gigantic shipping fraud, arrested at his home in this city this morning. He gave cash bond of SO0OO and was allowed his freedom. He will be arUgncd Mon day morning. Walter Foster, special agent for the de- partment of justice who has been gathering evidence in this district for several weeks said today that mdjct ments against other government officers and many ship yard officials of prominence coming. The grand jury meets again Tuesday. The indictment charges Captain Blaine with having given his commissions to his mother n-laW who later returned the entire to him.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-25

States by the thousands who hay read his books
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
WOMEN TEACHERS SHIP
 AS MEMBERS OF CREW

SAN JUAN, P. R, Aug. 20.-When the schooner Cornell P. White ar rives at Baltimore, Md. it will lose two women members of it's crew, Miss Georgiebella Musser, of Denver, Colo. and Miss Jane Waters, of Bon ner Springs. Kansas. Purser and as sistant purser. respectively, who, un- til recently, were school teachers in Porto Rico.
 The difficulty of obtaining passage on any of the passenger ships to- gether with a desire for adventure, were the reasons given by friends of Miss Musser and Miss Waters for their signing up as part of the crew of tho Cornell P. White. They believed they would arrive homo safely sooner or later, if they went on a schooner, while there seemed to be no end of uncertainty when they could get away if they waited for a regular passenger ship. So after much persuasion, the skipper of the Cornell P White. who has a daughter of his own in Baltimire, agreed to take them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
GAMERS DISCOURAGED BY SHORT PACKS, SAYS
 SIMPSON AFTER VISIT

' Dr. Robert Simpson, who has been spending the last three weeks visit. ing Sitka.. Chichagof. Lower Chatham Straits, Port Alexander, Port Walter Washington Bay and Pillar Bay aboard the Nugget, returned to Ju neau this morning.
 Fishing in these districts is poor this season." said Dr. Simpson. "The trollers are doing a poor business and the canneries in general have short packs. The canneries' traps are unusually empty and in order to complete their packs they are er deavoring to haul fish from the West Coast. The companies are discour aged and are beginning to cut down their crews"
 On his return to Juneau yesterday Dr, Simpson killed two deer in Sc curity Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
CARRIER-PIGEON NEWS
 SERVICE ESTABLISHED
 BY ARIZONA JOURNAL

MORALES, Ariz.. Aug, 20.-An evening newspaper has just estab- lished carrier pigeon news service in conjunction with it's news depart ment Thirty six blooded pigeons are housed in a roomy cot obtained through the local army post and To- cated atop the. newspaper building.
 The service is intended for off cers of the law and news men when they go into mountainous districts of Arizona and Mexico wheer no tele phone or telegraph is available. Ar engagements have been made with the Santa Cruz Sheriff's office ta carry one or more of the birds when on a man hunt in the mountains.
 Private individuals will also use the birds when desiring to send back messages from inaccessible points oi their travels.
 Five of the pigeons were taken tC Patagonia today for test flight They were back in their cot on the newspaper plant within E minutes of their release. Patagonia is q min ing camp in the mountains. By road which winds and turns. the camp is 2S miles from Nogales. By air line aviators have measured the distance at fifteen miles.
 This is said to be the first in stance in the United States of like news service being installed by a publisher in a city of this size.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
BEEF QUOTATIONS
 SHOW BIG RANGE
Prices Fluctuate Between $17 and $3l in Period
 Of Six Months.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. = Un- usual fluctuations in the price of dressed beef occurred during the first six months of this year, says a report Of the United States Bureau >pf Markets Starting with top price of $21 for good grade beef in January, sharp and cratic price changes marked trading throughout of $17 recorded during the last week in May and the high point, $31, made on June 23, an increase of $14 hundred pounds in 30 days.
 A series of unavoidable events, most of them resulting from abnor- nal conditions produced by the war, contributed to the phenomenal price trends, the report says. Among the principal disturbing influences de- scribed and periodical releases by the War Department of surplus stocks of beef in an effort to reduce living costs, higher stocker and feeder markets, high priced feeds, lTuIllOH LII plOuuNtlS Choi lo tO III
 crease cattle production for war
 needs and anticipated foreign de-
 mands, labor troubles, decreased
 transportation facilities, embargoes, unsettled foreign credit and ex- change conditions, decrease in beef |! exports, financial credit restrictions,
 declines in prices of hides, tallow, and other animal by-products and
 decreased or spasmodic consumption Of meat
 A comparison of live cattle l prices and prices on relative grades
 of dressed meats on January 7 and June 30 this year with those of corresponding dates last year shows l the top price for good beef steers at i the beginning of this year at S18,75 and at the end of June at S16.50 j.with the opening top price on dress ! ed beef from such steers at $21 and the close at $3T. On January 2, 1919, live prices for the same grade
 were up to $17.75 and. at the end of
 six months the top stood at $146O, l a decline of $3.15. Good dressed
 beef on January 2, last year, regis l tered top of $27 and on June 30
 had declined $S to top of $19
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS.
Annie B. Is Forced Back to Port by Rough Sea Of
 Point Retreat.

The Annie B.. skippered by Joe Adamsof, which started out for Sitka yesterday towing scow load of lumber owned by A. Murray, returned last night. Capt. Adamson reported that he found the sea too rough at Point Retreat. to proceed further in safety with the load. He made a new start today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
TWO DOCTORS ON ISLAND

Mrs. E o. Rowley arrived yester- day on the Jefferson to join her husband Dr. Rowlew, who is estab- fishing offices of the Island As she is also physician, the couple will practice their professions here to- gether.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
LEAVES FOR KENTUCKY

Mrs Harry w. Irvine with her two children left on the Princess Mary this morning enroute to her old home in CTington. Kentucky for visit with her parents. Mrs. IT, vine expects to be gone about three months
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
RETURNS FROM TENAkEE

William Robertson and family ar rived here on the Murrelet yester day afternoon from months visit to the Tenakee Hot Springs.
 Mrs. Jos. Reidi and two younger children also returned on the Murre let from Tenakee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
TURKISH TRyANT
 SEEKING REFUGE
 IN SWITZERLAND
Djemal Pasha Fees Wrath of Arabians Carrying
 Millions Tn Gold.

GENEVA, Aug. 20.-In one Of the most luxurious hotels in Lausanne is now living the Turkish multi millionaire named Gen. Ahmed Dle- nal Pasha, former Turkish Minister under the Young Turk regime at Constantinonle and former command CT or the fourth Turkish army in Syria.
 He is the first upon the black list of the Arabian Government for ex- tradition and punishment, being ac- cused. says the Tribune De Geneve, of the deaths of 1000 Arabian. Syr- ian and Arabian families whom he is auceod to have c~1c..2d toy be massacred or deported into the ;des- ert where they died of hunger and thirst in the war. He has been ssn- tenced to death after hearing In Turkey. 1fs
 Djemal Pasha who called himself the Hero of Hislam" admits. accord ing to the newspaper, that he was "only indirectly responsible for about 200 deaths of heretics.Y. By tyrrany, it is charged. he obtained his vast wealth in Turkish gold, always re fusing bank notes. Once week, his wife or one of the members of his family travelled to Constantinople from Djemal's headquarters in Syria under military escort with small Nf ;,l, Il T subsequently to Switzerland and Hol- land.
 It was Djeman anl Djayid Pasha who were at Paris in 1914, and, fore seeing the war. bought the German warships, Goeben and Breslau, for their government by orders from Constantinople.
 lDjemal,' who has only a temporary permission to sojourn in Switzerland, was recently requested by the Swiss Government to leave the country but he managed to procure a medical certificate providing that travelling would he preiudicial to his health and remained at Lausanne
 The Tribune demanded his expul- sion from Switzerland with several of his satellites. Djeman. however. cannot return to Turkey as the death sentence awaits him there.
 This Djeman Pasha should not be mistaken for another Turkish leader of similar name and title who re gently was annnintnd Minicfnr al
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
GOES TO WARM SPRINGS

Mrs. Robert Coughlin left on the Annie B. this morning for Warm Springs where she will join her hus' band who is engaged in fishing near there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
BACK WITH PHONE COMPANY

Mrs John Hull yesterday resigned her position in E. E. Smiths store and will resume her former position on the Douglas telephone exchange.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20

Exursion to Taku Inlet, Sunday August 22. For particulars see Win ter & Pond. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
ATTENTION.

Lcmesurier Island has been leased for Fox Island. No hunting al- lowed. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
HUNTER HOTEL, (Douglas)

Nicely furnished. 15 rooms tobaccos and soft drinks; Dool. billiards. barber shop In con nection EMILIO UBERTl. MET Phone Douglas 25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
POST CARDS.

Views of first Aeroplane Flight over Juneau at Winter X Pond. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20

Headquarters tor Ladysnith Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 43. .-adI
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20

Steel traps at c. w. Young's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
GOV. RIGGS ARRIVES
 IN SEATTLE TODAY

Governor Thomas Riggs will ar rive in Seattle today from the East, according to advices received in Ju- ncau this morning. He will leave Seattle on the first steamer leaving for Alaska.
 The Governor was recently called to Washington on account of the serious illness of his father, who died before Gov. Riggs arrived. The return trip directly after the fun cral. He is expected to arrive here next Tuesday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Fron Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20

Steam baths ana massage for la berg, Phone 452, Douglas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20

This Djeman Pasha should not be mistaken for another Turkish leader of similar name and title who re- gently was appointed Minister Of the new Turkish Cabinet.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
Una 1'e?;Si6n.

On ruinor sin confirmation hasta e.
presentc, ma circulado en- Ia frontera:
el de que Guajardo SC acerc6 4 Ia
villa de Mdzquiz, acaso con el objeto
de a~tacarla.
Una vez en- las cercanias de Ia villa,
Sc dice. envi0 q ella a n de sus hom
bres, Refugio Rodriguez, para que
Sc informaTa del estado en- que Ia pc
blacI6n Sc encontraba en- cuanto u
guarnicion, lugares defendidos etc,
etc. Sc asegura que Rodriguez fue
conocido y descubierto, una vez den
tro de Muzquiz, Y que las autorida,
des militares dc Ia plaza lie dieron
muerte.
Como decimos, estos runOres no
han tenido confirmation ninguna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
POR QUE LES NIEGAN
e. PASAPORTE A LOS
QUE DECLARAN A FALL
Dice la Sna. de Relaciones
que soa conspiradores
contra Mexico
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. enero %

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, enero %.
-Explicando Ia orden girada tele-
graficanente a los consules mexica-
nos en- los Estados Unidos para que
no ~extiendan pasaportes para venir
a Mexico a los extranjeroS que han
declarado ante ei sub-comite del Sc
nado que Sc ocupa de ~investigar IA
situaci6n mexicana, la Secretaria &c
Relaciones Exteriores declare hoy
que tai acci6n ha sido tomada po-
parte del gobierno sobre Ia base de
que, esas personals estaban conspiran-
do contra la soterania de Mexico.
Por 10 tanto, Sc ratifica Ell acuerdo
del gobierno de TO permitir que vuel-
van al pals aquellos ciudadanos amc-
ricanos que salieron de el a causa
de Ia revoluci6n Y han informado a.
sub-comite que preside ell Senador
Fall de todos los perjuicios ocasio-
rados por los carrancistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
RECHAZAN LOS "VALES'
En- chihuahua y ca. Juarez
los comerciantes no
aceptan Ell nuevo
papel moneda

Ell PASO, Texas, Enero 2S.-La
noticia de Ia nueva emission de pa
pei moneda de cincuenta ccntavos Y
otras denominaciones p%equenas, que
ACADIA de hacerse por el gobierno de
Carranza, ha sido recibida o des-
agrado en- Chihuahua ' en- Ia vecina
poblaci6n de CIudad Juarez, princi-
palmente por los concentrates de esas
plazas, que temen que les nuevos BIZ
lletes sufran en- breve ura deprecia-
ci6n en- su valor.
Otra de las razones por las cua-
les dichos comerciantes nc han visto
con agrado Ia emission de referencia,
es la de que en- esta region del pals,
70 hay cscasez de moneda ~fracciona-
ria, pues hay en- circulation suficien-
tes monedas de plata americans, que
bastan para las ~necesidades del cam
bic Y de las transacciones comercia-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
SEA CABALLERo 0 sEsoRA

SEA CABALLERo o sESoRA
Escriba sus cartas en- papel fino.
Nosot-os le mandaresos 100 plicEos De
papei fino y SO sobres con su nombrp ,
direction iupresos. pro Sl.oo. E,to sara
IN precicso regalc de Navidad para US
ted O para sus amigos. Maudc Sl.oo en-
seguida Z
THE UNIVERSAL PRESS dept 5a).
239 W. los Street New York CITY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
LAS ~RECLAMACIONES
~PRESENTADAS POR
LOS E~XTRANJEROS
Ascienden q 50 miuones
siendo iberes casi todoS
los suejosos
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero %.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero %.
Sc ha anunciado de manera Official
que las reciamaciones presentadas has
IA ahora ante Ia comision encargada
de recibir Y anotar las que haya por
danos causados por Ia revolution, as
cienden q treinta Y ocho millones de
pesos, Y que agrupadas por naciona-
lidades las referidas reclamaciones,
cesulta que el mayor grupo 10 mte-
gran lbs subditos espanoles, cuyos
reclamos ascienden a ounce milo
mes de pesos. FL menor numero de
reclamaciones es eli de los ~ciudadanos
americanos, que llegan solamente a
dieZ, Importance la cantidad de seis-
cientos mil pesos.
Sc ConfieSa que este nUmero re-
presenta tan solo una pequena parte
del nunero real de reclamaciones
p~endientes, Y que clio Sc debe a que
Ia mayor parte de los americanos Sc
han Tehusado a ~presentar suS dcman-
das ante Ia comisi6n mexicana, espe,
rando que 81 las ~presentan por el con-
ducto d~iplomatico contaran con ma
ycres prObabilidades de exito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
Sugarman Brothers adquie,
rem Ell edificio que actual
mente ocupa la tienda
de ropa de csc nombre

e edificio que actualmentc ocu9a
81 estab!acimiento mercantil de Su-
carTnan Brothers, en- la esquina de
Houston ' Flores ST, fue comprado
aver per Sam Y Harry Sugarman,
pronietarios de dicha negotiation, q
IA casa de Half and Halff, en- la
suma de S150.000. La tienda CONT
nuara baio Ia direction de los her
manoS ~Sugarman, q~uienes. segIn 10
han eXpIesado, en- I'm future proxi-
mo. agregaran IN piso mas al edificio.
Este cuenta 113 pies de frente
por Il Gale Houston y 100 pies por
Ia Gale de Flores. Esta construido
de concrete refcrzado ' completa-
mcnte a prueba de incendio. Los
pianos que Sc trazaron para su cons
truccion, fueron para hacerlo de 8
pisos-Nr. Sam Sugarmau eXpreso
aver. que esta compra Ia ha hecho
debido 4 Ia confianza que tiene en- ell
desenvolviniento mercantii de esa
parte dc Ia ciudad. va que Ia Alamo
Furniture Co, esta conStruyendo en-
IA miSIna manzeRa, IN edificio de la
drillo de ) pisos.