davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-09
AUTOPSY CONFIRMS -
CARRANZA MURDERED

VERA CRUZ, June 9.-(By The
Associated Press. )-Reports of an
autopsy performed on the body OF
Venustiano Carranza at Tlaxcalanton
go fail to agree with the claim OF
Rodolfo Herrera that the president
committed suicide rather than being
taken captive, it is asserted in of
fetal quarters here.
Surgeons found that Carranza had
been struck by two rifle bullets
one of which penetrated his breast
and the other his abdomen. The
bullets entered from the front and
1t was the conclusion that the pres
ident had been assassinated.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-09
RAISE $1,000 IN A DAY
FOR BIG CELEBRATION

w. S. Pullen and John Reck,
members of the finance committee
of the coming Fourth of July cele-
bration, visited some of the mer-
chants of the town yesterday and
raised a thousand dollars as a start
er for the celebration fund.
The mark aimed at by the COM
mittee is $4,000 This sum will
be necessary to carry out the pro-
gram as contemplated by the cele-
BRETON committee. Many other
business houses are yet to be visit
ed and according to those who
know it is said the full amount will
be raised.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-09
EX-HEAD OF HUNGARY
ACCUSED OF MURDER

BUDAPEST, June 9.-By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-A warrant for the
arrest of Count Michael Karolyi
former provisional president of Hun
gary has been issued by the comman-
dant of the military tribunal.
Count Karolyi is charged with
having instigated murder and with
acting against the national defense.
PRAGUE, June 9. President
Thomsa G. Masaryk has granted am
nesty to all political offenders ex-
cept those convicted of espionage
and murder -4fs
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-09
t6t PASSENGERS ARE HEADED
NORTH ON CITY OF SEATTlE


SEATTLE, June 9.-Last moment
bookings of passengers on the steam
er City of Seattle that sailed for the
North at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing brought their number to ISL.
Juneau passengers are: J. G. Polk.
George Frye, Mrs. G. Saum, Miss
Nadine Saum. Levi tRokeath, Max
Niman, Ruth E. Huffman, Miss Mary
Martini. Leo Mccormick. l.. Robe.
Leonard Davis. Margaret Johnson
Bessie Elrod, Mabel B Cole and
four steerage.
4. TRANSFER? Yes! We are at
your service. Call ia. Femmer &
Ritter. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-09
REPORTS FOR "a HOURS ENDING A. M TODAY:
TODAY

NOTE; Observations ut Atka,
taken At and Port
hed and Ban Francfsco ct . m and p. Juneau
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-09
REDS SEIZE BAKU OIL

CONSTANTINOPLE. June 9,-Tha
Bolsheviki have shipped 100000
tons of oil from Baku to Russia by
sea.
Old officials of Azerbaijan are now
out of office 1t Is reported that
the Bolsheviki forces in Azerbaijan
aggregate 10000.
British and Polish missions which
were arrested at Baku are still held
prisoners
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-09
S N A P s

In Kodaks and Cameras. Set
Case. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-09
MAJOR w. H. WAUGH BACK
FROM TOUR OF INSPECTION

Major w. II. Waugh. Engineering
Officer with the Alaska Road Com
mission, returned on the Northwest
crn last night from tour of gov
eminent roads in Western Alaska
Major Waugh was with Col. j. {.
Gotwals for a tine while he : was
looking bver the work but remained
in the western country to look fur
Their into the work
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-09
SUPT. ROY HATCH is
GUEST OF HONOR AT
THANE MILL BANQUET
Departing Official Presented With
Gold Watch and Toasted By
Co-Workers and Friends

In honor of the departure of Roy
Hatch, for the past three years
superintendent of the Thane min of
the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com.
pany. between forty five and fifty
of the employees of the company.
embracing most of the heads of de-
Dartments of both the mine and the
mill, gathered at banquet at Thane
last night.
George T. Jackson, General Man.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-09
METHODIST SUPERINTENDENT
RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE

Rcv. j. T. Mcqueen. superintend-
ent of Methodist Missions for Alas
Fa, returned on the Alaska from a
trip to Des Moines, Iowa, where he
offended the General Conference of
the Methodist Church At the even
ing service at teh church next Sun
day Rev. Mcqueen will tell of the
Conference and the work done by
the body.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
DRY LEADER DECLARES
cox IS WET CANDIDATE

Washington, June 14.-Declaring that
AN his friends admit that he stands
for n beer and wine amendment
Wayne b. Wheeler, general counsel for
the Anti Saloon League, today assert
ed that Governor Cox of Ohio, "cannot
side step the charge that he is the we.
candidate for president
The beer and wine amendment, ac.
cording to Mr. Wheeler, is n direct at
tack upon the eighteenth amendment
because il "f'r'""ts to repeal the later
through enactment Of law which pre-
vents its enforcement
Mr.. Cox has been elected governor
of Ohio by dcceiving the people ms to
his attitude on this question:" Mr.
Whccler's statement continued. "Hc
even deceived Mr.. Bryan through two
campaigns when he stumpcd the state
for him but the dry Democrats in Ohio
and the nation will not be mialcad.'
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
WHY NOT TRY9
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

'ives prompt and positive relief -.
very case. sold by druggists. Prize.
800, Trial package by mail, 1Oc
Williams Mig. Co., Proprtstors
Cleveland, Ohio
soy sale hy W. . Parkison, drug
1T sur ,pothscary,
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
N1u h1~4~s.Q
TIME TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of
Kidney Illness. Profit by Glen
wood Springs Peoples Expert
ences

Occasional attacks of backache, ir-
regular urinatioD, headaches and dizzy
spells are frequent symptoms of kidney
disorders It's an error to neglect
these ills The attacks may pass off
for time, but generally return with
greater intensity. Don't delay min
ute. Begin taking Doan's Kidney
Pills, and keep up their use until t.,e
desired results are obtained Good
work in Glenwood Springs proves the
effectiveness of this great kidney
remedy.
Mrs. H. C. Metelman, sos Cooper
avenue, Glenwood Springs, says: 90!
had been suffering from kidney trouble
for some time, when neighbor ad
vised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills.
| am certainly indebted to her for
good advice. Ny kidneys weren't ac.-
ing as they should and annoyed me IA
great deal. | was relieved immediate.
ly when I took Doan's Kidney Pills
and continued use rid me Of the
trouble.n
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don t
IMPLY ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Metelman had. Foster MiC,ui n
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26

uEch less liable to yield to disease
than one less robust. Wholesome food,
exercise and fresh air are essentials
In combating disease. An active body
is far less liable to disease than an
inactive one that has little outdoor ex-
erCise.
The need of fresh air, day and night,
is one of the important factors in
maintaining health. The belief that
night air is dangerous and sleeping in
an unventilated room is responsible for
much i'll health Sleeping rooms should
be we'll aired by day. Nedding summed
often and free circulation of air in
the coolest weather maintained in the
sleeping rooms during the night.
The eating utensils used by pa.
tient, or indeed anything else which he
uses or handles during a contagious i'll.
ness, are n menace, as they are easily
contaminated with infectious germs.
A diphtheria patient who has bacilli
In his mouth will contaminate spoons,
cups. forks or anything which he uses
This is also true of other contagious
too much care cannot be taken of ev.
enything that the patient handles.
Allow no one to use or handle any
of his utensils, toys or books. The
utensils may he boiled; ten minutes
will sterilize them, but toys, books or
things that cannot be boiled should be
burned.
Paper napkins and dishes of paper
may be used. saving the care of linen
and utensils, and these may be burned
To ventilate sick room without a
draft, place a board four to six inches
vide under the window, and of the
same width; by shutting the window
down on this board, Il current of ail
will come up between the sashes, keep
Ing circulation of fresh air without
tro
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
Let Us Show You What We Can Do

is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
soc and $l.O0. williams Mfg. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, OHIO.
For sale by W. s. Parkison druggist
and pharmacist
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26

To feel strong have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters the
family system tonic. Price SIPS. 3
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
PILES PILES PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles,
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acting as poutice gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26

ItI ITUII UHt UtTSOH 10
another and live like
parasites upon a patient.
This knowledge will help
us to guard ourselves
and our loved ones from
the spread of contagion.
The best protection
against cOntagion is 70.
bust health. One who is
strong and vigorous is
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
CARE IN CONTA0iON.

Contagious diseases are due to dis
tinct living things, which are transmit
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
q !E#{E E|&#$EEHE ElB;&EEfE g 3

The wsll-informed housewife will find
No great difficulty in selecting . COM
hination of foods that IL nutritively
efficient and at the same time simple
and economical.-Jordan
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24
HOUSTONS VIEWS
ON PRESENT GRAVE:
SITUATION GIVEN

through the exercise Of discrimination
in Industrial extensions and through
restraint in their demands for credit
and especially OF all bankers in extend
A1g communications, is OF the first i'm
pDrtancc.
THIRD umn recently the EOv@n
ua'nt seemed TO be IN a position where
ii could go forward with existing tax
provisions and meet It's obliGloons
from, tax receipts with occasional re-
sort to Temporary borrowing through
tax certificates, but the situation has
recently threatened To be changed for
the wIrse. The railroad legislation has
placed hurdeat upon the tre2sury
asked fdr by tho railroad administra-
ton, may approx mate billion dUlars.
And nO~N comes a threat OF an addi-
tional burden from one billion to two
billions in the thape Of bonuses to
soldiers II thlA materialiZes, then
there must be INCREASED taxes, or worse,
renewed borrowing at increased rates.
This would result in further increased
costs inCteased nrices. and an inn
mediate addition po the burdens Of
one hundre q and tNn millions OF PED
Pile an added deprt citation Of govern.
mcnt securities held by twenty millions
Of citizens renewed unrest and what
more | will not venture TO predict. The
amazing thing about this bonus pro
posa If that vary few people in re-
sponsble poSitsoIs in Washington seem
to favor dong this detriment to the
body politics. and the equally striking
thing is that few Of them have the cohr-
age 10 say so and to offer effective op-
position I cannat believe that a ma
jority Of the fine boys who patriotic
ally responded to the call OF country
would ask this Sc bsidy II they knew
what il involved. And II | were mis-
taken. should b. greatly depressed
over the fate Of tn. nation.
Fourth the INN lediate need is for
business men and rticularly for mem
Der banks to Co-ope ate with the offic-
ems Of the federal reserve system and
TIA treasury. The problem is theirs
utste as definitely as it is the officials
Bun there must h something more
than the CO. operation Of business men
and bankers. There lnust be co-opera-
ton from that part OF the public which
is in a position to safe and everybody
must devote little more high ten
sion to hard work Some people are
not in position to save, but many
can save who are not saving.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24

not executive departments are in the
main responsible for increased demand
on the treasury and the enlargement
OF government activities. The demand
for services comes from them. | do
not speak extravagantly when I say
that for seven years ! have expended
many times as much effort in resisting
demands from groups OF people for app
preparations as 7 have In seeking them
Sixth, the excess profits is not all
evil IL has good features. II is pro
ductive OF revenue. II reaches some
real profiteers. But II tends to pro
mote waste. II works unequally and
capriciously 1t punishes conservative
business and rewards and promotes
stock watering. Many corpora tions
charged with profiteering get off very
lightly because they are so generously
capitalized and the tax is now con-
fined to part OF business, II does
not apply 10 all business concerns and
therefore works unjustly, The substi-
tuition OF a flate rate on undistributed
profits would place Incorporated and
unincorporated concerns more nearly on
the same basis.
Seventh what we need nowadays Is
cool judgment. regard for facts, and
courage TO follow conclusions based on
them. Let US have debate, criticism
and progress by all means. but let us
have constructive criticism and let us
have progressiyes who know where the,
direction. Economically and politically
we were in the war from the moment
Of the first movement Of the German
troops. We were in 1t years before we
entered it formally in military fashion
and We shall he in ii economically and
politically for many years after our last
soldier is withdrawn from Europe How
idle II is for men TO insist that this
nation shall live in isolation. II can
not live apart from the world, It is
hopelesslv entangled with It. Nothing
of great Importance, either Of an eco
nomic finanCNl or military nature can
happen again anywhere in the world
without producing serious disturbances
here To-day there Is for US and many
other people neither peace nor war.
There is not only the unrest which Is
uncertainty and added difficulties which
exist because of our failure Officially
to conclude peace, The whole world
waits upon us and is afflicted with
grave doubts and hestations. ProduC-
tive programs OF all sorts are funda-
mentally affected and disturbed cond-
tons furnish agitators favorable OPP
portunities for conducting vicious
propaganda Obviously the existing
state Of things makes for Ineffective
ness OF national life in every direction
and the persistence and perhaps ex
pansion Of present burdens, and sacri-
fices. Certainly our burdens and
problems would he sufficiently diff
cult to meet IL peace were secured and
we could devote our energies eXClu-
sively to their adjustment.
Eighth, the federal reserve board
and treasury havH sufficiently diff
reference of partisans or uninteligent
oppoSition
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24

apparently and somehow the world
continues TO get just a little further
ahead, Much Of Europe is only now
emerging front the shadow of medieval
ism. There rs little doubt that the re-
cent disturbance will give IT an impetus
along modern lines and that II will
move forward slowly perhaps and halt
irgN but still forward to higher and
better things with larger recognition
OF the average man and fuller life
for all. -,
Copyright, 1920 by David Lawrence.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24

h. difference OF opinion and ample rea-
son for the existence OF parlsss .sd'
il seems to me that democracy Is GO
ing to have very haLd shedding II we
are to have government by misrepre-
sentation. Certainly some of our most
widely read papers are giving us not
news but partisan impressions Of what
they desire the news to be, ! WSh
It were possible for every newspaper
u conceive itself as great pubic
utility and TO be committed to the
policy Of scekinR-the facts and pre-
senting them in the most impartial
manner possible | wish also that our
people would tolerate only leaders who
have the ability and the inclination
to get the facts. to interpret them hun+
cstly, and Courageously to present then
conclusions to the people, | know TINS
standard would put a very large per
centage Of present leaders out OF fash
ion. but the nation could survive their
retirement.
,'trenth many problems lie before us.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24

They will require the best thought Of
ckr most patriotic enlightened and i'm
partial leaders. am not pessimistlc
as to the outcome.< In spite of my
somewhat long residence in Washington
1 am still something OF an optimist,
an optimist perhaps by Temperament
and certainly by some reading of his
tory This world and this nation have
gone through many troubles in theic
time. Civilizations have risen and fallen
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN;
POLICE HOLD THREE

Three white youths are being datatn :
cd Nv nouce al the tnstigatIon Of De
tcctivc Sergeants IErham and White
pending an investigation following their
alleged participation SUNDAY night ~ N !,
~ T collins. 9E South Cooper
street According to the officers; they
we're found with the car at Market
avenue and Fourth street about 10 pm
two hours after the theft was reported.
The three youths gave their names as
lanes Walls. Charles Brown and lisa
dore Wynne ,,,,-
They we're standing on the sidewalk
when Tho officers approached. the latter
state. and attempted TO get INTO lne
,,r when discor cred, but the chauffeur.
also "A eyed TO have been implicated in
rho theft, drove away and left them.
The car has nos yet been found.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24
SURPRISES BURGLAR.

A burglar who had ransacked the
residence of Pete Weber. bl2 Alabama
avenue Monday at am ana ptled
rlotbinr on inc frurk porch. was fright
crcd Off without his loot when Weber
awakened. lie got only pistol. &C
cording to reports to police.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24
THIEF GETS 500.

Joseph f. Haslip. fisherman, SIT
North Second street. will hide hisfsur-
plus cash in a better place in the flu
ture. A sneak thief entered his house
Sunday night and took 500 from the
wardrobe
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24
Raps Partisanship.

enough thing If the people have the
facts and nothing but the facts pre-
sented to them with the most impartial
Interpretation. II we had the facts, and
nothing but the facts, here would still
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-24
People to Blame.

Fifth undoubtedly no new taxes
should he imposed II they can be
voded. But they may MOI be avoided
A. many groups of people continue to
dlamor for appropriations. And T un-
hesitatingly assert that the people and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-20
CINCINNATI TO HIRE BAILEY
Being Considered as Assistant Football Coach.

Russell Bailey, star center on the West Virginia university eleven, is being considered by the athletic com mittee of the University of Cincinnati to serve in the capacity of assistant football coach next season..
 Frankie Callahan, Columbus feath- erweight, has gone to the Pacific coast, where he will take a swing at the four-round game.
 For the sixth time in succession s. ? Donaghue heads the list of English professional jockeys. Last season he won 129 races out of 532, finishing second in 233 starts.
 p5 *
 At a meeting of the Continental Field Trials club in Georgia, Ty Cobb's setter dog, Cobb's Hall, won the Subscription stake, carrying with 1t a cash prize of $1.05O.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-20
JOCKEY IS WORTH S25,OOo
Services Valued at That Sum by Cuban Who Has J. carmody Un-
 der Contract at Havana.

A year ago J. Carmody was gallop- ing horses for Tom Walsh. Now the sixteen-year-old boy is the riding sen- sation of the season at the Havana race track.
 A. A. Buiz, wealthy Cuban, who helds the boy under contract, says he
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-20

Jockey J. Carmody and His FaVorite
 Mount, Shasta, a Beautiful French
 Horse of 15.3 Hands. would not sell the boys services for $25,0O0.
 During January Carmody rode 25 winners at Havana. Horsemen have pronounced him the greatest rider of recent years. He is leading all jock eys at Oriental park in riding win nerS.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-20
FAv0RS BAN ON FREAKS

The recent ban placed on the shine" and spit ball will be a big help to the game, according to Walter Johnson, twirler for the Washington American leaguerS.
 II believe all the fans and most of the pitchers will be glad to see trick pitching discarded" the big twirler said.
 Johnson says his pay arm is in great shape and he is looking for a big season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
ALIEN LAND LAW APPROVED
California by Vote 3 TO 1, Would
Bar the japanese.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Call.
fornia coters yesterday emphaticaly
registered their approval of legisa.
ton against alien land ownership In
the state. The amendment aimed al,
the japanese which will prohibit
them from owning or holding land in.
ne state. carried by at least three.
10 one. The vote in San Francisco
was about four to one in favor OF
the measure. Some upstate counties
in which feeling against the japanese
was especially strong, went six 10
one In favor of the measure.
The Harrison prohibition act. mod.
eled after the Nolstead enforcement
measure, which would have given
state officials power to enforce pro.
hibltion was defeated. The vote
available is 3 to against the meas.
ure but rural districts will cut this
rduo down, probably. Returns I'M.
dleate' however that the voters have
registered emphatically against the
measure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
AND MIt GOMrIns. roo.

Aud Mr. Gompors 10 hc n capable Of UNDER
standing what happened to him. owes the labor
ing mon ~ nc nation an apology the American
Federation Of Labor his instant rcslgnauon.
For uc neither tcprcsont, labor or tho fedora
lion. Thut stands abundnnuy proyou--to tho
glory of labor and hc utter da.rclit of The po-
uuaol cuarll,nn who has spent lifetime arous-
Ing c,aWam boo America and his declining years
in 10 frrnlrd effort to mischi"yousIy use mat
.lnss spltt for his personal political advance
mont.
Possibly. Gompcrs' political nsasslns accom-
pl-h,d ih,,r purpose in som, Isolated instance,
bu. 80 haa not got been made 10 matter of record.
WIib sounding trumpcls ana l,uFliug cymhal,
tur so..1ll,d labor leaders marched on Iowa
with The ayowcd intention Of defeating Senator
Cummiua For what Because ho refused to
ncx the Knee 10 the political labor lobby at
Washington. a lobby $50 porriaous and defiant
that the wonder is it ia permitted TO find lodg-
ings In the vicinity of the orpitol
Read the reply OF the Iowa voters In the sup
port ,ivcn Cummlra The labor politicians
then charged tho sn'c NJ Kansas for the pur-
pose of defeating Governor Alien, who IN his
Industrial court law contributed substantially
to the solution OF the so-callcd Industrial prob
lem.
And Allen fighting In the open like chival-
rous gentleman, ready 10 30 down with colors
nyinR II no,d De-. won splendid Victory. We
8ay II IL one of the splendid features OF the
victory TO know that the labor political trust
that got i's first taste Of blood when It made
the Wilson administration jump through hoops,
get up on chair and crow like rooster, and
do o,itah ana sundry humilatng things--to
know that this labor political trust has not only
been stopped In it's tracks but shown TO Toe out
OF step and out OF sympathy with the labor
lcgons
The man or men who preach clnsssm In
America breaches treason. The electorate has
80 proclaimed. II will be chastencd labor
olgorchy--for time at oast. We thank God
for thatl