davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10

Entered as second class matter. Jam
uarv IL, 1911, at the post ONCE, st
paul. Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10

Remittance may be made by Draft.
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter. addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
SIS Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10

~Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section
1903, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized
September IS, 1918.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10

The mailing label on your paper Is
receipt for your subscription, and a re-
lninder Of the date of its expiration
To insure change Of address the SUB
scriber must give the old. as well as
the new, address.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
HEALY ATTACKS
HIGH OFFICIAL
FOR UNFAIRNESS
Labor Official Says Attorney
General Would Prejudice
. Public Against Labor

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Assailing
what he described as despicable
propaganda against labor, Timothy
Healy. President of the Brotherhood
of Stationary Firemen and Oilers,
charged before the Labor Board that
a high official of the government
has been used to deceive the people
into believing that if a man works
for a living. he is the enemy OF
the Government
Healy did not give the name
of the official to whom he referred
but much of Healy's statement
dealt with the announcements by
the Department of Justice regarding
threatened May Day trouble. Healy
charged that representatives of news
papers were told by Government of
ficials that May Day was to be
a day of slaughter, but it passed
quietly outside of newspaper columns
Healy charged that all this was
a part of propaganda that was in
tended to secure the passage of laws
that would tie labor hand and foot
Chairman Barton objected to the
remarks Of Healy The latter re
torted that labor IS wrought up by
the attacks by Government officials
and deeply resents them.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
PEOPLE DEMAND
DEATH PENALTY
FOR BIGAMIST
Californians Resent Suggestion of
Life Imprisonment For Multi
Wife Murderer

LOS ANGELES, May 6.-The office
of the Prosecuting Attorney for Los
Angeles County is being flooded with
indignant protests from many quar-
ters against any clemency that may
to be shown to James r. HURT alias
Walter Andrew Watson, who has
admitted having murdered at least
five of his numerous wives.
The protests began coming in after
the announcement was made that
the local authorities were contem-
plating punishing HURT with life i'm
prisonment Nothing short of irflict-
ing the death penalty is demanded
by those voicing their protests. The
case against HURT for the murder of
Nina Lee Deloney, whose body was
found buried in Imperial Valley this
week, will probably be taken to an
other county. where no clemency is
permitted.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
JUNEAU WANTS
COMMISSIONERS
IN NORTH ALSO
Juneau Commercial Associa-
tion Has Asked Inderdepart-
mental Commission to
Visit Alaska

The Juneau Commercial Associa-
tion has asked Dr. Alfred H. Brooks,
Assistant Postmaster-Gene Otto
Praeger and Harry Y Saint of the
Interdepartmental Commission ap-
pointed at the suggestion of Secre-
tary of the Interior Payne to inyes-
tigate the transportation and other
needs of Alaska, to hold hearings In
Alaska 1t made the request of DR..
Brooks by telegraph, and it will be
urged by Henry Shattuck, member
of the Juneau Commercial Assoeia-
tion and who will represent it at
the Seattle hearings.
Mr.. Shattuck has been asked to
urge, = among other things, better
steamer schedules and cheaper
transportation for Alaska, to favor
cooperation with the privately
owned steamship companies rather
than the establishment of govern
ment line, the improvement of the
mail service through the restoration
of the contract system, the preser-
vation of the fisheries, the creation
of Development Board and wider
measure of home rule for Alaska
liberal regulations for dhe use OF
timber and water power in the de-
velopment CT the pulp and paper
manufacturing business and for 9th
er purposes, the improvement OF
means of transportation between
the centers of population in Alaska
which are the sources of supplies
and labor and where are located the
mills, machine shops. banks and
other necessary institutions for de-
velopers, and the outlying sections
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
ARRAICN WOBBLIES
FOR CENTRALIA
MURDERS AGAIN
I. w. W. Contend That Acquittal
For Grimm Murder Acquits Them
For All Centralia Affairs

CHEHALIS, Wash, May 6.-Elmer
Smith and Mike Sheehan, alleged
l. w. W., charged with the murder
of, Arthur McElfresh, Clntralia Armis-
tice Day parade victim, were at
raigned in court today and pleaded
not guilty. Through their attorney,
George F. Vanderveer, the defendants
contended that their acquittal at
Montesano in February of charge OF
murder in connection with the death
of Warren %. Grimm, another victim
Z Of the tragedy, absolved them of all
connection with all the Centralia
eshOotings. f.,.o~ ~r 4-a o
: Judge w. W. Black set May 20
as the date for hearing arguments
on the plea, at which time he will
also hear arguments on the motion
for a change of venue, requested
by the defense. Judge Blar1 denied
the motion for change of judge.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
|, WV, PROPOSE
TO take over
ALL INDUSTRIES
Plan Strike After Strike For
Higher Wages To Crush
Private Ownership
EXPECT CHAOS FIRST
Workers Not Capable of
Management So Expect
Disorganizatlon

BUTTE, Mont, May 6.-The under
lying purposes of the Industrial
Workers of the World are being re-
vealed at the Coroncr's inquest which
is investigating the recent shooting
during the strike disturbances here.
Yesterday, C. w. Cellars, paid
official of the I. w. w, told the
jury that the aim of his organiza-
ton was to secure through direct
action all industrial property for
the workers, and in the meantime
slow down production throughout the
country. He said that if the strikers
secured $40 a day, they would still
strike for higher wages and keep
pyramiding their demands until the
workers got entire control of the
industries.
A. S. Embree, an organizer for the
I. w. w. said that owing to tho
Unexpectedly rapid collapse of capt.
italism, due to the world war, a state
OF chaos would probably ensue in the
United States, because the Wobblies
have been unable so far TO s.fucase
ne workers to as p0int where they
are competent to institute the pro-
posed new form of government.
The plan is to force a change in
government through multitude of
strikes, one f,llowing the other,
without regard 10 agreements that
might be entered into, rather than
through general strike, until col
iapse of the Industrial structures Of
the country comes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
HURT PLEADS GUILTY;
TO BE SENTENCED NEXT
MONDAY; HE MAY HANG

LOS ANGELES, May 6.-Following
his indictment by the Grand Jury for
the murder of Nina Lee Deloney,
James r. HURT, or Walter Andrew
Watson, the name under which he
was indicted. and which he claims
is his true name, pleaded guilty TO
the charge of first degree murder
today.
Sentence will be passed Monday
The Judge is not a party to the
agreement between the defendants
counsel and the County Attorneys
office that the penalty be fixed at
life Imprisonment. and he may fix the
death penalty if the physicians re-
port declares Watson to be sane.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
ALASKA EXPORTS
FOR APRIL REACH
SUM OF $l,7l8,0 900

Products of various kinds shipped
from Alaska to the South during the
month of April were valued at ST.
1857, according to the report
of the Collector ofNCustoms for the
month, given out last night. This
included 6,057.515 pounds of copper
valued at $1,151.441, and 1,2lo.5l2
pounds of canned salmon valued at
$2O2,255.
Other shipments from Alaska in
cluded fresh fish. s6S.l34; furs,
$53,1O5; cured salmon, s2O.OO5;
clans. $40; shrimps,. si.675; other
fish, S37,736; curios,. 1915; animals,
bones. hoofs, etc. s175; lead. 49,
232; lead bullion, s3o7; palladium,
$19.3sO; platinum. $3.50 manu-
factured furs. $3.50; game trophies
SIPS; oil paintings. 5000; U. s.
goods returned. sS0.0l0; foreign
made merchandise. S6l,152.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
GOV. STEPHENS
WILL CLEAN UP
FRISCO COURTS

SACRAMENTO, Cal May 26.-De
claring that recent revelations indi
Gated deplorable and corrupt con
ditions in certain courts in San Fran
cisco, Gov. William d. Stephens has
authorized the Attorney General of
California to cooperate with the Dis
trict Attorney of San Francisco in a
clean up campaign. If necessary. the
Attorney General is authorized to
take over the duties of the District
Attorney.
Several police judges and police
officials of San Francisco are now
under Indictment on bribery charges
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
new REGIME TO
BE FRIENDLY TO
UNITED STATES
Obregon to be President and
Mexico Friendly to Amer
lea Within Sixty Days
CARRANZA CANNOT LAST
Washington Says Rebels Out
number Carranzistas Two to
One; Federals Desert

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Officiai
interest in the sweeping revolution
in Mexico has been stimulated by
reports of the intention of revoiu-
tionists to bring about better un-
derstanding with the United States.
Revolutionist leaders announce that
Gen. Obregon will be selected for
President of Mexico within so days,
and a friendly attitude toward the
United States particularly and for
eigners generally will be adopted
Immediately. Gen. Obregon Is known
to be friendly to the United States
and Americans.
End Cannot Be Long Delayed
Many officials in the executive
officers are convinced that Carran-
Ia cannot maintain power much
longer. Information received here
through official channels places the
strength Of the rebels at double that
of the government. Federal garri-
sons are rapidly deserting, and the
Rebel claim that carranza will have
trouble 10 get out VI tHe cuuhtfy ial
apparently supported.
Powerful Generals Join Rebels
Advices through official channels
late this afternoon say that Cen
erals Pablo Gonzales. Sidrofic Men
dez and Manuel Gonzales have join
cd the revolutionists Southeast OF
Mexico City No traffic is moving
between the Capital City and Vera
Cruz. Monterey is REPORTED to be
in a state of unrest. No trains are
permitted to leave Mexico City.
Gen. Angel Flores is reported to
have defeated the Federals In Sina-
loa yesterday with heavy Losses. The
Federal garrison at Torreon is said
to have revolted.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
LLOYD GEORGE WILL
IGNORE LETTER FROM
AMERICAN CONGRESSMEN

LONDON, May 6.-Premier Lloyd
George announced today that he
would take no official cognizance OF
the message sent by S6 American
Congressman protesting against the
Imprisonment without arraignment or
trial OF Irish political prisoners. He
said that he considered the action to
be nothing but a political maneuver
and that it Is not representative OF
American sentiment.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
BENSON ADMITS,
WARNING SIMS
AGAINST BRITISH

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Admiral
William S. Benson, chief of naval
operations during the war, told the
Senate Committee on naval afafirs
today that he could not deny having
warned Admiral William S. Sims
before the latter left for England
after the outbreak of hostilities, mot
to let the British pull the wool over
your eyes; we would just as soon
fight them as the Germans"
In explaining the remark. Admiral
Benson denied that he was ever un-
9siendly to the British and asserted
tAap sc~rong Interpretation has been
placed upon his statement. e's
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
KNOX SPEAKS
FOR HIS PEACE
RESOLUTION
Pennsylvania Senator Accuses vii.
son of Keeping Country at War
To Coerce Senate

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Opening
his fight for the adoption OF his
resolution declaring peace with Ger
many and Austria, Senator Philander
C. Knox. in the Senate yesterday
afternoon. charged President Wilson
with arbitrarily contending that the
nation is still at war, and denying
peace to America for the sole pur-
pose of coercing the Senate into
ratifying the Versailles peace treaty
without change.
The resolution was not formally
before the Senate. After Senator
Knox finished speaking the Senate
proceeded to the transaction Of other
business,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
BORAH WANTS SENATE
TO INVESTIGATE ALL
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Senator
W. e. Borah of Idaho. strong sup
porter of Senator Hiram w. Johnson
for the Presidency, has introduced
a resolution in the Senate providing
for the investigation by the Senate
of all Presidential campaign expen-
ditures, both Republican and Dem
ocratic.
1t is believed that Senator Sen
ator Borah is after Gen. Leonard
Wood and Gov. Frank o. Lowden
particularly.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
DANISH RULE
IS WELCOMED
BY SCHLESWIG
Northern Part of Schleswig
Comes Back to Denmark
After s. Years of Ger
man Rule
COPENHAGEN.

COPENHAGEN, May 6.-Huge
crowds wslcomed the entry of Danish
troops into Schleswig, which is re.
turned to Denmark after having been
under German rule for the past 50
years. The Versailles treaty provi.
ded for a plebiscite by the inhab-
itants OF Schleswig- -Holstein, to de-
termine whether they wished to re-
main under German sovereignty, and
the Northern part of Schleswig voted
to return to Denmark, while the peo-
pie in the Southern part decided to
stay with Germany.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
MEXICAN CONSUL AT
NEW YORK BECOMES
REVOLUTIONARY AGENT

NEW YORK, May 6.-Ramon De-
negri, until recently Mexican Consul
General here, has accepted an ap-
pointment as commercial agent OF
the Mexican revolutionary party.
He left today for Sonora to hold
conference with the heads of the
revolution.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
Rioters Trial Begins
COMMUNISTS MAY
NOT BE DEPORTED
If PEACEABLE

WASHINGTON, May Reversing
an earlier ruling, Secretary of Labor
William b. Wilson yesterday ruled
that membership in the Communist
party does not in itself constitute
sufficient grounds for deportation,
provided that the person has shown
no intention to use force against the
Government
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
NEW LAW WANTED TO MAKE
COMMUNISTS DEPORTABlE

WASHINGTON, May Ga special
meeting of the Senate immigration
Committee has been called to con
slider an immediate amendment of
the immigration laws as a result of
the ruling of Secretary of Labor
Wilson that membership in the Com
munist party alone is not sufficient
grounds for deportation of aliens.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
ALL MICHIGAN
VOTES. WILL GO
TO JOHNSON
G. @. P. Convention at Kala-
mazoo Instructs All Thirty
Delegates for Johnson
WOOD WINS NEW JERSEY
Johnson Gives up Contest for
Delegates and Admits Ma
jority is Against Him

KALAMAZOO, Mich, May 6. -
The Republican State Convention
yesterday Afternoon formally in
structed Michigan's 80 delegates to
the National Convention at Chicago
to vote for Senator Hiram w. John
son for President. Senator John
son carried the State preferential
primary election by a majority of
nearly $4,000 votes and the action
by the convention yesterday simply
confirmed the result of the primar-
les.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
COAL MINERS ARE ARRAIeNED

INDIANAPOLIS, May 6.-Miners'
officials and operators who partici-
pated in the strike in the bitumin-
GUS coal fields last November, were
arraigned in the United States Dis
trict court here today on the charge
of conspiracy to violate the provis'
ions of the Lever. act. -
John, Lewis, President OF the
United States Mine Workers, pleaded
4 not guilty and he was released on
$1t,b0e bail. z
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
NANSEN TO BRING
GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN
PRISONERS FROM RUSSIA

WASHINGTON. May 6.-Fridjof
Nansen, the Norwegian scientist and
Arctic explorer, will head an organ
ization under the League of Nations
for repatriating 100000 Germans,
Austrians and other war prisoners
held in Russia
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
VILLA JOINS REVOLUTION

NOGALES, May 6.-villa. with
1000 men, is reported to have
Joined the Revolutionists at San
Romizo. chihuahua. 1t is beloved
that he will add 10000 men to the
revolutionary forces.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
CANADIAN PACIFIC
DOES MORE BUSINESS
BUT PROFITS SMALLER
MONTREAL. May

MONTREAL. May s. = The net
earnings of the Canadian Pacific
Railway for 1919 were $500, 900
less than in 1918, though the gross
earnings were $1S,500.000 more ac-
cording to the annual report of the
company just made public.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
ARMY OF 10000 MEN
WILL GO AGAINST CAPITAL

JUAREZ. Mexico, May 8. =, An
army of not less than 10000 is be-
ing prepared for march on Mexico
City, revolutionist headquarters an
nounced today.
1t is believed that 1t will have
little active opposition.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
JOHNSON GIVES UP IN
NEW JERSEY CONTEST

NEWARK, N. j., May 6.-Allen
iTrimble, campaign manager for
Senator Hiram w. Johnson, today
conceded that Gen. Leonard Wood
won the New Jersey Republican
preferential primary last week by
majority of 1917 votes. Plans for
contesting the election have been
abandoned.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
ALL DIRECTORS
OF KETCK!KAN
BANK INDICTED
Grand Jury Accuses Officials
of New Ketchikan Bank
Making False Statement

KETCHIKAN, May 6.-F. J. Furni-
val, F. e. Ryus, S. l.. Caldwell, James
Bishop, Dean G. Cannon, Z. j. Will
Jams, and n. F. Zimmerman were
today indicted for a violation of
Section g Chapter 16, of the Alaska
Session Laws of 1916; the specific
charge being the filing of false
certificate and statement for the
purpose of obtaining a charter for
bank and trust company at Ketchi-
kan, the Alaska Trust and Inevst-
ment Company.
August Groot today filed with
the District Court anapplication ask
ing for a receiver for that institu-
ton and the Alaska Investment Com
pany.
Rioters Trial Begins
The Federal Grand Jury adjourned
today. In the District Court the
trial of the rioters in the Hickman
dock troubles, of last fall, began
today,
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-27

don't want to do that. 1t isn't digni-
fed for either Of us, and from today
on you must be man or mouse. II
you prove yourself man, l want you
in my business; if you prove yourself
a mouse, somebody else may have you.
How about you John? The cantlnas
will be open tonight, and fire water
will be free to the soldiers of the new
republic Must I watch you tonightF
Don Juan shook his reckless red
head. ''Tll never let drop of liquor
cross my lips without your permission
sor," he promised simply. Il am the
man and you are the master"
"We'll shake hands on that" After
the western habit Of validating all YER
bal agreements with a hand shake,
Webster thrust his hard hand out to
his man, who took it in both OF his
and held It for half minute. He want
ed to speak, but couldn't; he could
only bow his head as his eyes clouded
with the tears Of his appreciation. "Ah,
sor," he blurted presently, I'D die for
We an welcome the chanst."
A wild yell of alarm broke out in the
next block, at the north gate Of the
palace; there was a sudden furry OF
rifle fire and cries of "Here they come!
Stop them! Stop theml They're
breaking out!"
Without awaiting orders the hired
fighters along the wall-some Is of
them-leaped out into the street, form
ing q skirmish line. just as troop OF
cavalry, with drawn sabers, swept
around the corner and charged upon
the devoted little line. "Sarros must
be thryin' to make his getaway" Don
Juan Cafetero remarked coolly, and
emptied saddle. '"They threw open
the big palace gate, AN the guards are
.clearin' way for him to the bay"
He emptied another saddle. al.
In the meantime Ricardo's fire eat
'ers had not been idle. The instant the
guards turned into the street deadly
magazine fire, had been opened on
them. They had already suffered heav-
, lily winning through the gate and past
the besiegers In front Of 1t, but once
they turned the corner into the next
street they had the fire of but hand
full of men to. contend with. Never
theless it was sufficiently deadly Many
of the horses In the front rank went
down with their riders, forcing the
maddened animals behind to clear their
carcasses by leaping over them, which
some did. Many. however, tripped and
| stumbled in their wild gallop, spilling
| their riders
"Stay by the wall, you mailman"
| Webster ordered. "There1l be enough
left to ride down those men in the
street and saber them !"
And there were! They died to
man. and the sadly depleted troop OF
guards galloped on, leaving Don Juan
| and Webster unscathed on the side
walk, the only two living men unhurt
| In that shambles.
Not for long, however, did they have
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-27
- 49, ---. ---=-- - s4..
ink that'II stimulate YER"

= i 49, .fsa s III ~
think thatll stimulate yer"
The "young cockerel," blond youth
of scarce 20 summers, twisted his head
and grinned up at Dolores as she knelt
beside him to lift him up. Here, here
sister," he mumbled, you'll get that
white dress dirty. Never mind me. It's
Just flesh wound, only my neck has
got stiff and I'm weak from loss of
blood"
Mother jerks winked at Webster as
she set a glass of brandy to the strick-
en- adventurous lips. "Give me bit
o. the white meat, as my sainted En-
cry used to s'y," she murmured COM
ically.
Dolores looked up at Webster. "Fll
stay here" she said simply. give found
q Job helping Mother jerks. You and
Don Juan may run along If you wish.
know you're as curious as children"
They were. It would have been i'm
possible for any man with red corpus
Giles in his blood to harken to the shoot
ing and shouts only three city blocks
distant without yearning to see the
fight itself.
"Tn return in Is minutes, at the
latest" he promised her, and with Don
Juan Cafetero, who had helped himself
In the palace will surrindher now. Sure
Gineral Ruey was right afther all. For
why should he shoot holes in the house
he's goin' to live in, an where, be the
same token. he gives q dinner party
this night?"
"rm glad the end is In sight" Web
ster replied. 1--WE have no interest in
this revolution, John, and 1t isn't up to
US to horn in on the play; yet II 1t
went against the Ruey faction. / fear
we'd be forced into active service IN
spite Of ourselves. There is such a
thing as fighting to save ones skin, you
know" q,.a 81, .ea ~.-f
Don Juan laughed pleasurably.
''What a shame we missed the row out
beyant at the railroad embankmint, )"
he declared. Ia
IT, wish you'd kept out Of 1t, Don
Juan. What business had you in the
fight at the Quartet? Suppose you'd
been killed." .,..7ae.-
"Small loss" Don Juan retorted.
II should have mourned you never
theless john" .s..
"Would you that same?' Don Juan's
buttermilk eyes lighted with affection
and pleasure. "Would it put pang in
the heart Of you. sor. to see me
stretched?"
eyes, 1t would, John. You're a wild,
impulsive, lunatic, worthless Irishman,
but there's broad vein of pay ore in
you, and want you to live until can
develop 1t. When Mr.. Geary returns
to operate the mine, he'll need fore
man he can trust"
"And do you trust me, sor?"
IT do indeed, John. By the way, you
never gave me your word of honor to
cut out red liquor for keeps. Up till
today I've had to watch you-and