davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
JUNEAU FAv0RS
 DEVEL. 0PMENT BOARD PROGRAM
Commercial Association En- dorses Lane's S Plan for Gen.
 tralizing Authority

Endorsement of big Fourth of July celebration this year, and the appointment of committee to handle the matter; endorsement of plan to create a Development Board to to manage the material resources of Alaska; and a stirring speech by Mayor-elect R. E. Robertson, were the outstanding features of the"Get Together, Luncheon of the Juneau Commercial Association at the Alaska Grill this afternoon.
 The meeting was presided over by President Allen Shattuck and fifty representative business men sat down to dinner Besides the local men present guests were Leo K. Kennedy of the Speel River Project and c. H. Boyles of the Boyles Anchor Works.
 one of the first matters taken up was the proposed development board legislation. This matter was brought to the attention of the Association by Secretary B. A. Rosselle and it was decided that the Association unqualifiedly endorse the proposal.
 Secretary Treasurer Rosselle re- ported that he had writeen to all the commercial bodies in Alaska and many in the Pacific Coast States telling them that the Juneau Com mercial Association was now function ing and telling them that they were at liberty at any time to call upon the Association for any assistance that they might want.
 Charles D. Garfield spoke on the matter of the tourist trade for the coming summer. He told of the large body of Shriners who are to be here on the Spokane which they had chartered He said that they would spend all day in the city on June 30, and asked the club to take steps to help entertain them and that decorations that might be put uI for a Fourth of July celebration be erected before that date He suggested that a committee be ap pointed by the chair to cooperate with the Juneau Shrine Club in the matter of entertainment. Upon thf vote of the club, a motion to tha' effect carried. Speaking along gen eral lines, Mir. Garfield thought tha it would be a good thing if al property owners beautify and improve their property so that a goot
 impression might be made on thu visitors.
 Mayor J. L. Gray, chairman oi the committee on airplane transpo tation on his report said that h did not accomplish much owing to tn
 bad weather. but that he had aske' Cash Cole to act with him and tha
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
SENATE WANTS TO KNOW
 ALL ABOUT LABOR BOARD

WASHINGTON, April 15. = The Senate executive session again dis cussed the Railroad Labor Board ap pointments. It is understood that the criticisms of the appointments were bipartisan in their nature Many of the Senators were simply seeking information as to the iden- tity of the men named, they de- clared before voting for or against confirmation.
 Senator Charles s. Thomas, Demo- crat, of Colorado, criticised the Sem ate for failing to pass an anti strike law
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
POSTPONE ATTEMPT
 TO IMPEACH POST

WASHINGTON April 15.-The in the House Of the threatened resolution asking for the impeachment of Assistant Secretary of Labor Louis F. Post, has been halted at the request of Represent ative Frank w. Mondell of Wyoming. Republican House leader, who asks that further consideration Of the mater be made first. Allegations have been made that Post authorized wholesale releases of aliens held for deportation on his own responsibil ity.
 Post was appointed to his position from Chicago, where he was editor of the Public, weekly political and economic magazine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
ALASKA BUREAU ENDORSES LANE
 DEVELOPMENT PLAN

SEATTLE, April 15.-The Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce has given its official en- dorsement to the proposed legisla- tion to make possible the efficient administration of Alaska through the concentration of the functions of the Federal Government into a single development board.
 The memorial prepared by the Alaska Bureau contains potent ar guments favoring the settlement of the Territory and the development of its resources, and for the central ization of authority as means to the desired ends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
COUNTRY FACES GREAT SHORTAGE
 OF PRINT PAPER

NEW YORK, April 15.-The prod igal methods in vogue in the forests and paper mills have brought the entire industry and the public face to face with the present alarming paper shortage which can be reme- died by a forest protection policy, de clared George w. Sissons. President of the American Paper Pulp Associ- ation in its annual convention here today.
 He deplored the intimations eman- ating from Canadian sources that the exportation of pulp wood might be curtailed by the Dominion, and hinted that the United States might take retaliatory measures in that event.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
SAN SALVADOR IS FRIENDLY TO
 UNITED STATES

SAN SALVADOR, April 15.-It was announced here today that San Salvador adheres without reserva- tion to the League of Nations. and tho reports that the San Salvador Congress had decreed a Latin-Amer- ican court of arbitration were brand ed as false.
 The announcement of the govern ment was that it's policy toward the United States was cordial. and that there was no purpose of creating hostilities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
FOOD SITUATION IS SERIOUS IN NEW YORK;
 POLICE GUARD FOOD

NEW YORK April 15.-The food situation in New York, already ser ious as as result of the railroad strike, has been further aggravated by strike of teamsters chauffeurs and porters for higher wages. Two hundred men of the police reserves were called out today to quelI a disturbance at the West Side market, where strikers attacked trucks loaded with butter and eggs.
 A gradual subsistence of the rail road strike is predicted by railroad officials who admit, however, that the situation is still serious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
GEN. OREGON ESCAPES
 FROM MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, April 15.-Gen. Alvaro Obregon, candidate for the Presidency of Mexico, and Benja- min Hill, his campaign manager. fled in. an automobile this morning toward Gierrero State.
 Opinion differs as to whether he intends to join the revolution in the North, or to continue his cam paign for the Presidency of the country.
 The disturbances in Northern Mex leo, it is believed. will cause anoth- er postponement in ordering an cleo ton for President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
SEATTLE AND
 TACOMA CAFES
 CUT OUT STUDS

SEATTLE, April 15.-With pota- toes selling at $2O0 a ton, one hun dred Seattle restaurants have de- clared a boycott against using the tubers. They announce they will sell their stock now on hand at last Falls prices to farmers only for seeding purposes. Wholesale dealers declare the warehouses are practi- cally bare of potatoes.
 The restaurants are serving sub stitutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
GOMPERS URGES WORKERS TO PRACTICE SELF
 CONTROL EVERYWHERE

CLEVELAND, April 15.-Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, in a statement made in regard to the industrial un- rest prevailing in the country, said that no effective measures are being taken to reduce the high cost of living. He asserted that the very laws made for the purpose of pro tecting the masses from eXploita- tion are turned against them. He urged that the workers practice self restraint so that the rational de- mands of labor may be assured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
 HEATING IN JAPAN

TOXIC, April 15.-The influenza epidemic which has been widespread in Japan since last September is abating, but police authorities still urge the people to be inoculated with serum and have provided for free inoculation for the poor.
 All told there have been 1.724,- 362 cases of influenza in the coun- try since September and 65.S52 persons have died of that disease
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
WORKMEN AND WOMEN REFUSE
 TO PURCHASE POTATOES

TACAMO, April 15.-The potato boycott is gaining ground in Ia coma. Yesterday the workmen en- ployed in the shops of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway vot- ed to cease purchasing potatoes for 20 days or until the price drops Women's clubs have taken similar action.
 The price of potatoes in Tacoma is now S170 per ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
GRAND JURY AFTER
 NEW ORLEANS STRIKERS

NEW ORLEANS, April 15. - A special session of the Federal Grand Jury has been called to consider the cases of the eight railroad strike leaders who were arrested, charged with interfering with interestate commerce in violation of the Lever act and also with interfering with the United States mails.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
POLES MAY OCCUPY
 GERMAN TERRITORY
 TO ENFORCE TREATY

BERLIN, April 15.-The Polish government has informed the Allied Supreme Council of its intention to occupy German territory unless Ger many fulfills it's engagements under the Treaty of Versailles, according to the Vossiche Zeitung. The Ger man government regards the situa- ton as extremely serious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE SETTLE ALL
 THEIR DIFFERENCES

PARIS, April 15.-The AL lies have reached accord concerning the execution of the Versailles treaty, remov- ing all friction between France and Great Britain.
 It is believed that none of the countries of the Entente will hereafter act against Germany except in co-opera- tion with the others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
MONTANA NOT PLANTING CROPS

LIVINGSIUNE, MUHt., AUTH Io' Discussion in the Episcopal con- vention here discloses that there is an acute shortage of farm labor throughout the State of Montana, and the farmers are planting very little and preparing for small acre age. Farm laborers are demndiEg sIO0 a month and board, and farm CTS feel that they cannot pay the price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
NORTHWEST PRINTERS WILL ASK FOR @ A
 DAY AND A HOUR WEEK

SPOKANE, April 15.-The Pacific Slope allied printing trades conveu- tion here voted to make the wage scale $S day in commercial print ing offices. and to leave the news paper scale to be settled by the locals in each town. They stand for a A hour week. It is provided the new scale will be effective until May 1s 1921,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
WOULD HAVE UNITED STATES
 ASK FOR QUICK TRIAL

WASHINGTON, April 15-Repre- sentative Joe H. Eagle, Democrat of Texas, introduced a joint resolution in the House today, requesting, with retary of State to ask to grant an immediate trial to the Irishmen held in connection with their flight in be- half of freedom and independence" !"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
ARREST CHICAGO STRIKERS

CHICAGO, April 15.-Eight offic- ials of the outlaw railway unions were arrested today by Deputy United States Marshals, charged with violating the Lever Act. It is known that sixteen additionar warrants are out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
MINERS FEDERATION ACCEPTS
 RAISE OF TWENTY PERCENT

LONDON, April 15.-The Miners Federation has accepted the Govern on the gross earnings which obviates danger of a strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
THREE KILLED IN IRELAND

DUBLIN, April 15.-Three civil ians were killed and several wound ed in an affray at Milltown, County Clare. It is alleged that the police
 and military are involved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
RELEASE NOT UNCONDITIONAL

LONDON, April 15.-A. Bonar Law, speaking for the Government, an nounced in the Commons today that the Irish hunger strikers at Dublin leased. He admitted that they had been released from jail, and did not disclose what conditions were at tached to it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
CIVILIANS ACCIDENTALLY
 WOUNDED IN IRELAND

BELFAST, April 1.-Two civilians were accidentally wounded here when crowd gathered at Londonderry sta. .tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
MILWAUKEE SAVES PAYER

MILWAUKEE April 15.-To con serve newsprint paper. the Milwaukee Journal had eliminated all advertising from it's mail editions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK
 IN WYOMING

CHENEY, Wyoming, April 15.- The striking railroad men here have returned to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
HUNGER STRIKE PRISONERS LET
 OUT OF JAIL
Irish General Strike Success ful in Securing Discharge of
 Prisoners from Prison

DUBLIN, April 15.-Sixty four prisoners who were on a hunger strike have been released from jaii, apparently internationally, and the general strike has been called off The end of the general strike caused great relief to the people.
 The people regard the dismissal of the hunger prisoners as a complete victory for those who went out on a general strike.
 The courts have been instructed to try prisoners on specific charges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
INTEREST GOES UP TO SEVEN PERCENT.
 AT ENGLISH BANK

LONDON, April 15.-The Bank of England has raised the discount and interest rate from six to seven per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
SWITCHMEN RETURN TO
 WORK AT SPOKANE

SPOKANE, April IS. - The switchmen who went out on the strike here have returned to work, and conditions are again normal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL OFF
 AT HOT PACE
Outlook Bright For Flourish ing Season and Very Inter-
 esting Baseball Year

NEW YORK, April 15. The race for the pennants in the Amer ican and National Leagues is on. Major league baseball started the season yesterday in seven cities, Rain at Boston prevented the Boston Washington American League game.
 Based upon the form exhibited in the Spring training on Southern and California diamonds, the six teen clubs of the two leagues ap- pear to be in excellent physical con dition, and baseball prophets fore cast an interesting season and ex- ceptionally large attendance with large financial receipts due to the unusual interest in the game this year
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
Starts 45th. Year

The games played in the National League yesterday will inaugurate the 45th. consecutive season for the Senior major league for the organi- zation dates back to 1876 when the Chicago club won the first pennant. The teams of that city still hold the lead, for since 1876 Chicago clubs have captured eleven champion ships Boston comes second with nine and New York third with eight. The American League celebrated it's 21st annual opening, having started it's major career in the Spring of 1900. Since that date the pennants have been distributed among four clubs, Philadelphia and Boston each having won six; Chicago five and Detroit three.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15
Managers of the Clubs

Following is list of the man. agers who will pilot the clubs this year:
 National League-Cincinnati. Pat Moran: New York. John J. McGraw Chicago, Fred Mitchell; Pittsburgh
 (Continued on Page Fiye.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15

tcontinusd on Page Eight!
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-15

(Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-04

Success Motor Company
Hudson Motor Sales Company
Southern Motor Company
Goshorn Motor Company
Patterson Motor Company
Tom Cooper's Garage
Slaughter Motor Company
REQ Jordon Sales Company
Whitchurch Supply House
Stroman Motor Corporation
Ray Peterson Nash Company
Guy Harris Buick Company
Briscoe Motor Company
Central Sales Company
Wilson Motor Company
Indiana Truck Sales Company
Helbach Apperson Company
Roy McAlester Paige Company
King Motor Company
Waid & Risley Motor Company
Kennedy Motor Company
Service Truck Company
Felmlee e Warburton
Short Auto Company
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-04

Our motive try and please the public with the very latest models of
automobiles and automotve pmentco bned with the very best entertain
that be obtained This made possible by the Automobile Dealers
Association, Ardmore consisting of the following members:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Former Policeman
Freed of Murder
Special to The Times.

GOSHEN, Ind. March 12.-Joseph
Abby, former South Bend traffic police
man. charged with causing the death of
Florence Grisamer of Goshen, Dec. IT,
1919, after she Quarreled with him in n
drinking establishment In South Bend, has
heen formally relieved of responsibility
In connection with Ter death and released
from Jail Alby's wife. who had sued
him for divorce, has entered into a re-
Cancellation arrangement and will with
draw her complaint. Abby and Miss
Grisamar are alleged to have been inti-
mate. Miss Grisamer's stomach was sent
to indianapolis for analysis. The chemist
reported morphine in it and the opinion
was expressed that death was caused by
drug poisons and not by injuries said to
have been inflicted by Abby.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

Lodge Offers Senate Another Compromise on Article 10
TELL THE
WORLD

That every one of the sixteen
railroads entering indianapolis Is
served by a belt railroad fourteen
miles in length.
That indianapolis has three d.
rect steam roads to the coal
fields.
That indianapolis has 317 miles
of permanently improved streets.
That indianapolis has 14o miles
of electric street car lines.
That indianapolis has 420 miles
of sewers.
That indianapolis has approxi-
mateIy 1000 manufacturing and
$500 retail concerns.
That indianapolis has 426 miles
Of water mains.
That indianapolis dealers ham
died 6,728,75o bushels of wheat
and 21,566,5oo bushels of corn
in 1918.
tn Indianapolis has one Of
the finest public Libraries in
America.
That indianapolis has seventy
three public grade schools and
three public high schools.
That indianapolis has seven
teen Catholic grade schools, two
Catholic academies for young
women and three Catholic high
schools for boys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
CHANGES WORDS,
NOT PRINCIPLE,
| ON u. S. STAND
Republican Senators in Confer
ence Agree on New
Reservation Plan.
TREATY VOTE SIZED UP

WASHINGTON.> March IA new
compromise on Article 10 was offered I'm
the senate this afternoon by Senator
Lodge. the republican leader. Lodge
presented new reservation to Article
10. embracing changes in the phrase
o}ogy OF the original one, but with no
alteration in the principles" Of the
original one.
The new reservation was agreed to at
a conference Of republican senator's held
iu Lodges office.
The compromise is a modification Of
the Watson Simmons proposal which It
self was modification of the original
Lodge reservation The compromise
reads:
"The United States assumes no
obligation to preserve the territorial
Integrity or political Independence of
any other nation by the employment
OF Its military or naval forces. its
resources or any form OF economic
discrimination. or to interfere In any
way In controversies between nations
whether members of the league or
not, under the provisions of Article
10, or to employe its military or naval
forces under any article of the treaty
for any purpose uniess In any par
ticular case the congress, which, un-
der the constitution. has the sole
power 70 declare wOr to authorize
the use Of military and naval forces.
shall. In the exercise Of full liberty
of action, by act or joint resolution
so provide"
In Offering the proposal. Lodge said;
81 do this in cOnsonance with what /
have many times repeated 10 the senate
that I didn't feel justified in insisting
on the defeat Of the treaty on a mere
question Of wording. II I thought what
I have offered affected IN any way the
principle or substance Of the original
reservation. I would not have offered IT.
but | would vote against ratification Of
the treaty"
Optimistic advocates OF compromise
fixed the democratic support for the sub
stitute at thirty-two votes and the re-
publican support FOR II at thirty votes.
That reckoning, II correct, still would
leave a shortage OF two votes from the
sixty four necessary TO ratify the treaty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

we're opposed to such organizations.
Among those who took the oath and
we're admitted to full citizenship were
Fred GeiIow Karl A Yucknat, Louis
Rexroth, Morris Marcus, Barnet Brash,
John Ross Patton, James Hegarty, VIII
liam McCahill, John Remington, Percy
Charles Turner, William Thomas Fen
nell, John Gordon and Thomas Leonard.
KNOWS OF MARSHALL,
BUT NOT HIS HOME.
The cases of several other applicants
were continued for further study of
American government.
One applicant while being examined
was asked the name of the vice president
Of the United States. He responded
correctly.
Haven't you any state pride?" asked
the federal agent conducting the ex-
animation.
The applicant paused and failed to
answer.
From what state does he Gomez" asked
Judge Thornton.
Among the spectators present were sew
eral members of the Woman's Franchise
league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

you say you like this country" said
Judge Thornton, "and that you want to
live here. Yet you admit that you speak
in a foreign tongue 70 your wife and
that you use little English at home,
Don't you think you should at least speak
fairly we'll the language Of the country
in which you desire to liver"
RECORDS IN WAR
UNDER SCRUTINY.
Pollak said he was attempting TO i'm
prove his English. Judge Thornton on
his own motion continued his case until
the next hearing
when this court makes a man a citizen
it gives him the right to vote, just as
you or l." said the court. at gives him
the right to have a voice in the city
government. Such a man should speak
and read the English language"
Both the court and the federal agent
representing the government at the aear-
ing made careful inquiry into the war
record of the fifty applicants sesking
final papers.
The government agents also carefully
questioned each applicant as to his atti-
tude toward socialism, the 1. W. w. and
the bolsheviki. All the applicants exam
tned at the morning session stated they
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Seek 100000 Here
for German Relief

Indianapolis people will be asked TO
contribute approximately 100000 to the
relief Of German children.
DR.. o. Edward Janney Of Baltimore
Md. representing the American Friends
Service committee, is forming a COM
mittee Of Indianapolis citizens to con-
duct the campaign.
The contributions are expected TO come
chiefly from persons Of German de-
scent, DR.. Janney said.
There are thirty representatives Of the
American Friends Service committee now
in Germany distributing food, DR.. Jan
ney said. Their reports are that mil
Hons Of German children are under
nourished. A national fund of S12, 900
is sought
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Cousin of Dempsey
Beat Wife, Charge

Charles W. Dempsey, a street car con-
ductor, who claims he is a cousin Of the
heavyweight champion, Jack Dempsey,
today appeared before T. Ernest Maholm,
justice OF the peace, on charge Of as
saulting his wife, Della Dempsey, Of 424
North East street.
Mrs. Dempsey alleged that her husband
became pugilistic on the night Of March
10, and after beating her, drew q razor
and said he was going to kill her.
Dempsey asked for a change OF venue
from Squire Maholm and the case was
sent 10 Squire Keller for hearing next
week. Maholm placed Dempsey under
$500 bond and on failing to give 1t, or
dered him to jail.