davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
ELKUs IN STOCKHOLM.
U. S. Commissioner fin AInnd Island
 Dispute Arrives Safely.

Stockholm, Nov. 16.-Abram I. Elkus, of Nv York city, member of the commission which will settle the dispute relative to the disposition of the Aland Islands which threatened for a time to result in nostilities be- tween Sweden and Finland, arrived here from America tnis morning.
 Swedish newspapers express gratifi- cation over the arrival of Judge Elkus which they consider as significant of America's interest in settlement of European disputes. The king is expect ed to receive Judge Eikus tomorrow at a special audience
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
BOLSHEVIK CHILDREN
Those Being Sent Back to Russia E,x-
 hibit Havoc Raising Tendencies of, Thcir Elders


 Berlin. Nov. 1s.-Oniy I35 of the 7s1 Russian children brought from Vladiyostok by the American Red Cross and landed by Finnish port have been permitted to enter Russia, according to Col. F. w. Ryan, director of the Rod Cross work in the Baltic states. who passed through Berlin en route to Paris today. The children arc being held in Finland unless proper papers are presented showing that parents or other responsible rel atives will receive the children.
 Some of the little Russian. he said. had adopted Bolshevik methods, and had smashed windows and furniture in a sanatorium near Helsingfors where they are being quartered. Their action was fin protest against being denied the privilege Of entering Russia at once.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
very deenlY indeed.

very deeply indeed. proud to be conside| played any part in u concord of nations witl
 ment of such an inst the league to whose 1 fitness and success Il with perfect confidenc{ to extend my persona the assembly if they vi to receive them togeth( pression of my hope a. their labors will be of { to the whole civilized l,
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
PARIS RIOTS.
shots Exchanged Between Police and
 workmen at Bleriot Factory.

Paris, Nov. 17.-Shots were ex- changed when a crowd of workmen and sympathizers this afternoon again attempted to storm the Bleriot fac tory. The plant was guarded by a cordon of several hundred police who had been placed about the plant aft CT the abortive attempt made by dis missed workmen yesterday to storm the plant, which shut down recently throwing 2.000 persons out of work.
 The police opened fire when shots from the direction of the crowd wounded a policeman. Two workmen were wounded, one of them seriously.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
TO VISIT SOUTH AMERICA.

Boston. Nov. 17.-Orders were re- ceived today directing the battleship Florida now at the navy yard to pro- ceed to Hampton Roads to take on Secretary Colby and the party of 16 who will accompany him on his South American trip. The Florida will leave here Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
IRISH HEARING.
Committee of 100 to Get First Hand
 Information Tomorrow.

Washington. Nov. 17.-witnesses direct from Ireland will be the first to be heard by tho commission from the committee of 100 investigating conditions in Ireland. The opening of the public hearings set for today was postponed until tomorrow after the commission had been informed that two such witnesses had arrived at New York.
 They are, John Durham, acting mayor of Balbriggan and Dennis Nor gan of Thurles.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
GRANGER ON TRIAL.
Head of Washington State Garage
 Tried Before Court

Boston, Nov. 17.-The committee on claims and grievances of the na- tional grange sat as a court today, with Wm. Bouck, master of the Washington state grange, on trial for acts alleged to be in violation of his obligations to the organization and detrimental to it's interests
 Specifications of the complaint were not made public but it was stated they had to do with political activity in grange circles.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
Boston Store
Ribbons

Starting with tho baby ribbon at three cents a yard our stock of ribbons comprises all tho values up to nve dollars a yard. and tho variety in widths, styles and color combinations Ia almost without limit.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
CYCLONE KILLS ii.
Sicily the Scene of Terrific Hurricane,
 Especially in Bagheria.

Rome. Nov. 17.-Sicily was visited yesterday by a cyclone causing II deaths in the town of Misilmier and destroying a number of houses in Bagheria and other places, according to Palermo dispatch to the Stefani Agency today. The message adds that Palermo was flooded causing the stoppage of the electric and water supplies.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
STRANDED ON SAND BAR.

Lewes. Del, Nov. 1.-The Italian steamer Emmanuel Accame, Genoa for Hampton Roads. in ballast. stranded today on Metomkin Bar. one mile southeast of Metomkin, Va. coast guard station. The steamer asked the assistance of a coast guard cutter.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
BELFAST RIOTING
and Unionists Resume Hostilities Today-Police Restore Order After Exciting 20 Minutes.

Belfast, Nov. 17.-Renewed rioting broke out here this morning. Ma tionalists in the New Lodge Road dis trict attacked the Unionist quarter with stones. They were beaten off by women at the first. onset but re- turned, using revolvers. and soon were masters of the thoroughfare.
 An attempt was made to enter the Duncairn Presbyterian school but the doors had been fastened. so the crowd contented itself with smashing the windows.
 The police were rushed up and aft CT an exciting 20 minutes restored order.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
PHILLIPS PICK

Philadelphia, Nov. n Fla. has been selected d grounds of the PhiladeI league baseball team n was announced here tod eXpecte to leave for the ter part of February.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
Hair Nets

We have an extensive line in the better makes including Unicum. Stay Fast, Universal. Hub. Pretty Polly. Sister suzie also the Lassio which is a special net at for 2bc.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
AMMO CLUB DANCE

Cabaret and Dance to. Feature. Eve
 ming at Recreation Rooms of Amer
 ican Hosiery Tomorrow Night.
 The Amho club. composed of sev- eral young women of tho American Hosiery, will hold a cabaret and dance at the recreation rooms of the factory, tomorrow evening. An enter tainment will be given. Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock and a number will be furnished between, each dance. The Rialt String orchestra will furnish the music. Refreshments will be served during the evening. This is the first of a series of dances to be given by tho Amho club this season.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
CASCARETS
They Work while you Sleep"

Do you feel up in the air"-ls everything wrong? It's your liver and bowels! You're bilious. constipat- cd. unstrung. and what you need is Cascarets tonight sure. Wake up with your head clear. eyes bright. skin rosy. nerves steady. cold gone; Jour stomach. tongue and breath right. Children lovo cascsrets too. TO- 25, and 60 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-25
Or JuneQu;S
 Waterfront

The Northwestern arrived in Ju- neau early this morning and Jeff for the westward with the follow ing passengers from Juneau:
 G. w. Byers, J. M Tanner fol Skagway; Kendrick Pierce, P. Hene- ghan, Sigurd Wold, w. G. Cheney and John White for Cordova; T. NJ Hunt. F. R. Coudert, F. R. Coudert Jr., B. T. Coudert, o. A. Carlson Mrs. Carlson, R. E. Mcdonald, for Seward and John Simpson and P E, Simon for Valdez.
 Bound for the south the Alameda passed through Juneau last night laden with passengers from the Westward. There was little room aboard the boat for passengers from Juneau, and the majority of those who left here on the Alameda took steerage accommodations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-25

Mrs. Padara. Taku Harbor; V. A. Paine and Mrs. Paine; A. A. Hum frey and two children; N. Clarberg J. J. Tinker, Seattle; F. c. Hall; Fl H. Dolly, Dorothy Dolly, and Jean Burgett, Terrence, Cal; PA. Ora ham; F. Cameron; s. H. Loren Phillipsburg; Dr. w. E. Stelle, Plain fieeld, N. J.; James H. Begg. Seattle Ben Barry, San Francisco; E. s. Me Rae, Nenana; Mary Bean Wright Cordova; Louise M Merriil,y Boston Viola M. Bell. Chicago; Pete Masei i; J. Nelson; Lieut.. B.. H. Mack, Cor dova; H. P. Mccormack, Wrangell
 At the ZynIa
 A. Herring, M Roth, Col. J. G. Steese, Col J. O. Gotwals, J. F. Hicks, w. H. Dolley, Dorothy Dolley, Jean Bargest.
 At the Circle City
 J. s. Spinks, John Hanson, John Andall, c. Carnato, Alfred Soffe, Mrs smith, Mrs. Jones, John Harjala.
 At the Alaskan
 Carl Christensen, Mrs. E. Strike 0. P. Lundquist, E. Shepherd
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-25
DIVER DONOVAN
 SEARCHING FOR
 BENEFITS BODY
Deep Sea Worker Leaves for Falls Creek, Of Which
 Body Believed Lying.

John Donovan, expert deep sea diver left at g o'clock this morning for Falls Creek, Admiralty Island, on the Juneau Ferry & Navigation Company's boat Teddy to endeavor to recover the body of II. If. Ben nett, drowned last Saturday after noon near that place
 Donovan was hired by w. s. Pull len, Manager of the Alaska Light and Power Co.,, by whom Bennett was employed, to make the trip after dragging operations by volun- tecrs on the Teddy and Sub Chaser BIO had proved futile. Dragging was found to be difficult on ac- count of rocks that streW the bot tom near where it is thought the body must lie.
 Since the accident several weeks ago when he suffered temporary paralysis after having worked at a great depth on the wreck Of the Princess Sophia, Mr Donovan has not been under water but thought that working in comparatively shal- eC 1 exist near Falls Creek, would be just the tonic that he needs to start the circulation again in his limbs He thought tho chances for locat- ing the remains of the missing man were very good as the later wore rubber boats and heavy hunting coat full of ammunition at the time Of his disappearance and this eXtra weight you'd tend to anchor him tC ! the bottom.
 The funeral of R. F. Norton, the other victim of the drowning acci dent at Falls Creek, was held this afternoon at o'clock at the Cath olic Church. Burial was under the Auspices of the Knights of Colum bus and the following were the pail 1 bearers: James F. Hurley, Lee II | Smith, c. o. Dwire, Harley J. Turnel William Temple, and James r. Nc i Closkey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-25

boat leaves early tomorrow morning
 The Puffin, tender for the by-pro, ducts plant operating in Excursion Inlet, is in port today for supplies.
 The Iris. Capt. Fred Magill, was scheduled to leave port today for the Taku River to bring back II. S. Graves, Dr. FreeburgeG and George l.. Johnson, who are in the Taku River Valley hunting Moose.
 The Gambler, Cleopatra and Mild red, tenders for the Hoonah Packing Company, Todd Packing Company and Pavlof Harbor Packing Company are all three still in port with the superintendents of those three plants. All three superintendents are wait ing word from their head offices regarding their future plans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-25
MANY DEEP SEA DIVERS
 CONGREGATE AT JUNEAU

There were four deep sea divers in the city yesterday, the largest number of men of that profession without a doubt that were ever gath cred together in this city at one time. They were Sam Jacobson, en- gagged in trap repair work for near. by canneries, John Donovan, who has been diving for the Deep Sea Salvage Company on the wreck of the Prime ess Sophia. until he was partially paralyZed; John w. Close, also an employee of the Deep Sea Salvage Company and Frank w. Walters who came north to take the place of John Donovan, while he was un able to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-25
PRINCESS ALICE ARRIVES
 WITH THIRTEEN PASSENGERS

The Canadian Pacific. steamship Princess Alice arrived from Vancou yer at o'clock last night with the following passengers: MT and Mrs F. A. Boyle, Mrs. Jennie L. Leib- hardt. Miss Ina R. Leibhardt, Mrs. E. J. White. Mrs. J. V. Davis and daughter, c. P. Flanagan, Mrs. NJ. S. Whittier and two children, and Mir and Mrs. V. A. Paine.
 The Princess Alice will leave Ju- neau for the South next Friday morning at 7;3O o'clock. All accomo- dations, both first and second class, have been seld for the southbound Nip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-25
COUDERT PARTY GOES
 FOR HUNT ON RENAL

After visiting with Mrs. Thomas Riggs for several days, Frederick R. Coudert, F. R. Coudert, Jr., and B. T. Coudert, left on the steamer Northwestern last night en route to Seward From there they will go for a hunt of two weeks duration on Kenai Peninsula. They will stop in Juneau on their way South and visit Gov. Thomas Riggs and Mrs. Riggs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-25
SURVEY BOAT TENDER TAKES
 SUPPLIES FOR SURVEY CREW

One of the gas boat tenders for the survey boat Explorer arrived in port yesterday and today took ort a heavy shipment of freight for inc Explorer which is engaged in sur yey work in the vicinity of Pybu, and Gambler Bays on Admiralty Is land. The freight consists mostly of provisions for the crews of the boats engaged in the work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-25

NOTE: at Atka Dutch taken at and m and at Prince Seattle. Port krd" "snd Ban Franc ciseo . | n. Juneau time
 Reports delayed on account of breaking of cable
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-25

Nt me GaStIneau
 Capt A. Nelson, c. Edensword A. R. Benson, Dundas Bay; F. z. N. A. Altman, Chicago; B, F. Hentzlemann, H. A. Berry, G. w.. iraetz and Mrs. Graetz, Mrs. Ayala,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-25
THE PORT O MISSING MEN.

Information regarding the where abouts of Gust Becker is sought by his father Tony Becker, of Branch, Michigan, who writes that his boy left the States last Spring for Alaska and has not been heard from since. Any information can be sent to Tony Becker, R. F. D. No. 1, Branch, Mich, or C. c. Personens, Juneau t
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-25
FREE PICTURE AT PALACE
 SHOWING K. c. ACTIVITIES

It was announced today by offici als of the local Knights of Columbus lodge that on next Saturday after noon there would be a six-reel film shown at the Palace Theatre, show ing in realistic manner the activi ties of the Knights of Columbus during the war. This picture is to be shown Absolutely free to the general public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-25
MINE TENDER WILL SAIL
 WITH FREIGHT AND MAIL

The mine tender Chichagoff of the Chichagoff Mining Company is sched- uled to sail for Chiehagof at 10 o'clock tonight with full cargo of mail and freight for the mining company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-25
EARL M. LOADS FOR TENAKEE:
 OTHER BOATS REMAIN IN PORT

The Earl NJ. Capt Joe Manley. is loading cargo today in preparation for the regular weekly trip to Fun ter Bay, Gypsum and Tenakee. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-25

You may LEARN something -. perhaps something valuable to you about real estate by reading to- days ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-29
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoaa Lady, "As To What cardui Has Done For Me, So
 As To Help Others"

Watoga, w. Va.-Mrs. S. W. Glad. well of this town, says: When about IS years of age l suffered greatly. Sometimes would go a month or two, and I had terrible headache, backache. and bearinS.down pains, and would just drag and had no appe. tite. Then. it would last two weeks, and was so weakening and my health was awful.
 My mother bought me a bottle of Cardui, and l began to improve after taking the first bottle. so kept 1t up till l took three I gained, and was we'll and strong. and owe it all to Cardui.
 Il am married now and have three children Have never had to have a doctor for female trouble. and Just resort to Cardui if I need tonic. l aln glad to testify to what it has done for me, so as to help others"
 If you are nervous or weak. havc headaches, backaches. or any of the other ailments so common to women, why not give Cardui a trial? Recon mended by many physicians. In use over 40 years
 Begin taking Csidui today. Ii may be the very medicine you neI. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-29
LADY JANE WAS FAIR

Tho Lady Jane was tall and slim. the Lady Jane was fair" No lady can be fair and beautiful with sal. low complexion: pimpIes on the face, and skin eruptions which are caused by impure blood. Number 40 For The Blood" by its wonderful altera- five properties, changes certain mor- bid conditions of the system from a diseased to healthy state. thereby reducing flesh when in excess. Nun. Der 40' is employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood troubles, glandular swellings, eczema. skin diseases, rheumatism, catarrh. constipation, malaria, liver. stomach and kidney troubles. Under it's use pimples. sores, ulcers and bodily erup- tions disappear as if by magic" Made by J. c. Mendenhall, 70 years a drug gist, Evansville, Ind. Sold by Lowell Drug Co.,, Lowell, and Central Pharm acy, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-29
[. ]. ?. CHIEFS
 ARE GATHERING

(COETINUED FROM PAGE ONE) vidd for, and MT. Miller reasesrtSd to- day that such excess delegates will be removed by the national committee, if the delegations themselves fail to act
 Statements issued by several na- tional committeeman and party lead CTS announcing they had discovered a growing trend toward Governor Low den for the party's presidential nomi- nation. was regarded along the row as the outstanding development of the day. In every case the name of Gov ernor Coolidge of Massachusetts was coupled with that of the Illinois ex- ecutive as a possible running mate in the event Lowden should be nomi- mated.
 Edgar J. Cook, manager Of Senator Johnson's headquarters here, and the only Johnson delegate from Illinois. was equally optimistic of success for the senator. From all over the east l am receiving letters from delegates which show the tremendous emphasis given Senator Jonnson's candidacy during the last few weeks. Many of these communications contain unex- petced and definnite pledges of sup port and indicate clearly that every where it is becoming recognized that Hiram Johnson is man who, if nomi- hated, will be sure winner"
 Among the arrivals today were George w. Bean. national committee man from Florida; Allan B. Haynes. Arizona committeeman; Fred Stanley. Kansas; H. O. Bursum. New Mexico; R. H. Todd, Porto Rico, and David Mulvane of Kansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-29
PUT BRAKES ON
 TRADE WHEELS
Wide Spread Liquidation Is Indicated In Many Branches
 of Business
(lf5sociatrd Prets Ie0,,j I

(ASSoeidtcd Press Led1si WiTe) NEW YORK. May 2S.-Dunn's to. morrow will say:
 The liquidation process that began some time ago in certain branches of business, but which has only lately oc- casloned general comment has con- tinued and is widening in it's influ- ence. If not yet everywhere apparent, the movemtnt toward reaujustment is plainly discernible in various quar- ters as in textiles and hides and lea thers and footwear, and is manifested both in current price tendencies and ln the conditions affecting future op- eraticns. With an unusually backward season and a congestion in transpor- tation that has seriously d1organrzeu commerce, some shrinkage of tranac- tons were to be expected but these rstrictive elements do not fully ex- plain the prevailing disposition of most dealers to confine commitments within the closest possible limits. and the increasing cancellations and re- visions of orders.
 Weekly bank clearings $7,670, 675,- 241. "ss
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-29
Committee Fails
 To Get Figures
 On M'AdOO's BOOm

CONTINUED FkJM PAGE ONE) didn't want his friends to get active. MT. Mclean added that, notwlthstand- ing, when there was a dinner gather ing to discuss the subject i'll New York some fool went and told Mir. McAdoo about it."
 B. M Baruch, summoned early in the inquiry to testify, was mentioned many times in the queries of. the com mittee members, and once by MT. Me Lean, who said MT. Baruch had agreed with the conclusion that MT. McAdoo was d good man for the nomi' nation" Mir. McAdoo's sole friendly declaration on the subject came. the witness said. when he told the former scretary, that my state is for you, but it would be absurd for us to be voting for a man who wouldn't accept the nomination"
 Chairman Kenyon put ill the record today letter from James MCClurg Guffey of Pittsburgh. denying that he had ever contributed any money to the fund raised for Attorneys General Palmcrs campaign. Joseph F. Guffey of Pittsburgh had been previously identified as contributor of $10,000 to the Palmer campaign, in the testi- mony by former Federal Judge J. II. Covington. the Palmer campaign treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-29
BABY CASE TOO
 INVOLVED FOR
 FL PASO COURT
Identity of Infant Presents Problem Fit for Modern
 Solomons Award
f4ssoeiaied Press Leased WDs)

fASSociGted Press Leased Wirs)
 FL PASO, Tex, May 2S.-Twelve puzzled jurors and an equally bewil- dered judge collaborated vainly in the district court here today in an efofrt to get to the bottom of one of the strangest baby mysteries" ever brought to issue at law
 Before the Ross w. Mcconnell, an Fl Paso lawyer, is seeking to prove that the baby in contention is right fully Emmet Bruce Mcconnell. Op- posing attorneys, acting in behalf of Mrs. Collis Baker and endeavoring to substantiate her claim that the boy is hers. have set out to establish not only that this child was adopted out Of maternity home. sut that twelve other children, whom Mcconnell has accepted as his own, also in reality were foundlings.
 While they believe they have clinched their case by showing the superfluity of new arrivals in the Me COnnell household in the last two years, the plaintiffs lawyers see hard isht ahead before Emmet Bruce NlConnell is legally resolved into Harold Collis Baker. Chiefly they will have to disqualify the testimony of Perelee Jones, a colored laundress, who swore this afternoon that sine was present at the birth of Emmet Bruce on May 3. 1919, and naturally quite competent to testify that Mrs. Mcconnell was the mother
 Mrs. Baker, then unmarried, asserts that Harold was born in the Salva- tion Army rescue home nere in April, 1919, and that Mrs. Mcconnell adopted him when he was about month old. She knew Mrs. Mcconnell as Mrs. Jones, she said.
 Mrs. Mcconnell does not deny she got the child born to the girl in the rescue home, but she tells of yet another Mrs. Jones" to whom she in sists she turned over one baby Hess than an hour after she had taken him from his mothers arms.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-29
Mark Champagne to Go to Chicago "for
 Sacramental Use''

ALBUQUERQUE N. M.. May 2S.- Maybe it's only a coincidence, but an express car containing GAO cases of Champagne, consigned to the Hotel Sherman at Chicago, passed through here last night. The shipment origi- mated in California. The Hotel Sher- man is to be one of the principal headquarters during the republican national convention.
 According to the label pasted on each case, the champagne was for "sacramental" purposes, and local of ficials allowed the shipment to go forward. The department of justice at Chicago. however, was notified Of the shipment, which is due there to- morrow.