davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-21
Spokane Sails for North;
 IA Passengers for Juneau

SEATTLE, Dec. 21.-The steamer Spokane sailed for Alaska at nine o'clock last night with seventy-three passengers. Juneau passengers are B. c. Delzelle. H. c. Davis. c. OakeE. John c. Gotwals, P. L. Coleman an'i wife. J. c. Murphy. John Jenkins, March Frefzager. E. R. Jaeger, Mrs. J. H. Kline, William Jones. Mrs I. B. Rosselle, one steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-21
Spain Warned by Powers
 Trade Marts Must Be Open

LISBON, Dec. 21-Representatlves of the great Powers led by Amer can Ambassador Willard. have warn ed the Spanish Government that their Governments view with dis favor certain attempts of certain elements to strangle foreign enier- prise in Spain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-21
SENATOR SMITH ON BOARD.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-Presi- cent Wilson is understood to have selected United States Senator Mar GUS Smith. of Arizona, to be a mem Der of the international joint com mission dealing with questions aris- Ing between the United States and Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-21
Politicians Co-Defendant
 In Liquor Cases Guilty

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 21. - Joseph Goldbern. indicted jointly with Ray Groves. former Secretary of the Democratic State Committee. charged with conspiracy to violate the prohibition law. pleaded guilty in the Federal Court here yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-21
Cold Storage Fund Growing
 Subscription from California
Consolidation of Express
 Companies Is Authorized

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. 2l- Permanent consolidation of the trans portation business and properties of he Adams, American. Wells-Fargo. and Southern Express Companies into the American Railway Express was authorized by the Interstate Com merce Commission yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-21
Earthquake Causes Mighty
 Upheaval in Bed of Ocean

TOXIC. Dec. 21.-A naval mes sage from the Island of Yap in the South Pacific states that violent earthquakes lasting over a period O. several days, followed by storm Saturday. did heavy damage there. It is believed that q tremendous up heayal of the bed of the ocean oc- cured near the island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-21
BISHOP BURCH DEAD.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Charles Summers Burch, Bishop of the New York Diocese of the Episcopal Church, died suddenly h6re last night from heart failure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-21
CLOTHING MAKERS ORDER WAGE CUT OF 30 PER GENT.
Slashing Reductions for 10000 Silk Workers
 Also Announced.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21. The Clothing Manufacturers Association today announced wage reductions thirty per cent under the union scale prevailing November, 1919.
 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-Offi- ccrs of a number of manufacturing the wages of more than 100000 workers in the textile industry would be reduced from ten to thirty per cent shortly.
 CHICAGO, Dec 2l.-Twenty per walters employed in the largest hotels here was announced today.
 ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dec. 21- More than 1000 silk factory work CTS face slashing wage cuts January 1, according to announcement here today.
 or ONh4NE, W uou'r DSS. A'AU chinists and boilermakers employed in the Great Northern Railway shops here have asked to be per mitted to work five days a week instead of four and that no men be laid off. A second group of 200 workers is due to be laid off to- morrow.
 NEWBERN, N. C., Dec. 21.-Be- ginning today and lasting for an indefinite period, the Newborn Iron Works, one of the largest in the state will be operated by employees, who are to receive all the profits in excess of cost of operation in- stead of wages. The agreement to this effect was reached following dispute over q proposed 20 per cent reduction in wages
 VANCOUVER. B. C.. Dec. 21.---A thousand employees of the Consol- dated Mining and Smelling Com pany of Anyox, B. C.. today voted to accept a wage reduction of 75 cents day during January, Febru ary and March.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-21
BIG s. Q. TANKER DAMAGED, TAKEN IN TOW BY CEDAR Slides Into Deep Water in Snow Pass at Low Tide,
 Remains AAoat. CARGO GOES OVERBOARD Crew Abandon Ship, Captain Sticks s-Tender Towing
 Ship to Ketchikan.
Special to The Empire.)

KETCH1KAN, Alaska, Dec. 21.- The 1000 ton Standard Oil tank ship Atlas, which struck on a rock in Snow Pass, 60 miles north of Ketchikan, early yesterday morn- ing while bound for Wrangell, Pet ersburg and Juneau with a cargo of gasoline and oil, slipped off the pinnacle at low tide early today and remained afoat. C
 She was immediately taken in tow by the Lighthouse Tender Cedar, which, with the tender Fern, rushed to her aid from here yesterday after Captain Sullivan had reported by wireless the vessels plight. She Is being brought to Ketchikan The extent of the damage will not be known until she arrives.
 A large portion of her cargo was poured into the bay after she struck yesterday, and the crew of twenty men were then taken of by the Cedar. Captain Sullivan stuck with the snip. ,5,s. srg .-ts G e' s.-.. s4s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-21

 In response to a telegraphic re- quest received from Capt. Sullivan. of the Atlas. John D. Helps, Dis-' trict Manager for the Standard Oil. last night sent diver Sam Jacobson to the scene of the wreck. Mf. Jacobson started for the Atlas at midnight in his own gasboat. No diver was obtainable at any point near Snow Pass
 On receipt of information that the vessel had been taken off the rocks and was being lowed to Ket- chikan, The Empire notified MT. Helps, who immediately wired Capt Sullivan asking him to notify tho Standard Oil agent at Petersburg if the divers services are not needed and to turn MT. Jacobson back from that place.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
List of Clothing
Prices Defended
AS Fair to All
Williams Says Newspaper
Ads Were Used to Com
pile Articles Offered; Task
Hard Due to Style Range

Arthur Williams, Federal food
administrator, issued statement
last night in defense of the price list
on wearing apparel which he gave out
last week from Colonel Michael NJ.
Friedsam, chairman of the fair price
committees subcommittee on cloth
ing, drygoods and shoes.
Mr.. Williams said that the list was
compiled from advertisements in the
newspapers and represented quota
tions by reputable houses. He an
nounced that similar list would be
issued tomorrow and that arrange
ments probably would be made where
by skeptics could be informed Of the
stores offering the articles. He said
that despite the sarcastic comment on
the part of few, heads of great de-
partment stores had reported to him
that the publication of clothing price
lists have turned many persons from
eXtravagant, indiscriminate buying to
more careful purchasing
Concentration on Prices
The food administrator also said,
in answer to his critics, that their
attention had been concentrated on
the minimum prices, although the sub
committee issued full range en-
bodying the various varieties of
articles.
Mr.. Williamss statement said in
part:
at may be recalled that a great deal
of effort was made to publish fair
price list on clothing, corresponding
to that published on groceries and
meats. Owing to the almost infinite
variety in style, material and value,
the publication Of such list was not
deemed practicable. 1t was fur
ther objection that it would of neces-
sity carry trade marked and branded
articles, thereby specially advertising
some, thing which the administra-
ton has carefully endeavored to avoid.
! AS substitute the present list was
established, which is made up of spc
cially priced advertised wearing ap-
parel appearing in the daily papers of
stores the character Of which is fully
vouched for by the committee. The
figures issued cover the range of this
special advertising from the minimum
to the maximum.
"Thus for the week ending January
- the range in mems suits was from
S2250 to $40; overcoats, from $685.
to 500; in boys suits, from $3.50 to
$265O; in boys overcoats, from $3.50
to $29.50; in women's suits the range
was from $3.50 to S49.5O; women 5
coats from $19.75 to $50. am select
ing these six items out of total Of
thirteen items, which indicate the
range.
"The average of the entire range
was also given, this average being
for the week ending January 12:
S7699 for mems clothing; $36.74 for
boys clothing, and S1o8.S2 for
womcn's clothing. These are the
average figures compared with mini
mum aggregate for the week in qucs-
ton of $5O.53 for mems clothing;
s14.24 for boys clothing, and Of
| S66.23 for women's clothing. In each
instance, the minimum Of the adver-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
HarbOr Boatmen
Strike ON Tugs of
Private Companies
Union Vaccarelli Formerly
Headed Asserts 1000
Men Out; Owners Say
500 and Call 1t a sSFliver,

Flremen, deckhands and cooks EN-
pioyed on privately owned tugboats in
,he naroor went out on strike yester-
day morning at 6 o'clock. They de-
mand an increase OF s35 month.
Officials of the Harbor Boatmen's
Union, who ordered the walkout. saw
that all Of the 1000 members of the
organization are out and that half the
tugDoats in the harbor are tied I'D.
This is disputed b. the boat owners.
VINO sad that only 500 men had quit
their Jobs and that these had been
speedily replaced, so that activities in
the harbor were practically undis-
turbed.
The walkout did not affect the rail
road tugs, the men working under an
agreement made with the Railroad Ad-
minlstratlon last spring. The action
was directed mainly against the Moran,
Russell, Starin and other companies Of
the New York Towboat Exchange.
whose boats are used mostly in towing
barges from river to river and in han
ding a few ocean liners.
The Harbor Boatmen's Union is not
affiliated with the American Federation
of Labor, having broken away last
spring, when several locals seeded
from the international Longshoremen's
Association and formed union of
their own, under the leadership of y.
Paul A. Vaccarell. Arthur Olsen.
chairman of the strike committee. de
clared yesterday that Vaccarelli was
no longer connected with the organiza-
tion.
Demands for an increase were sent
to the boat owners Saturday. Chair
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
1iFEANY &C0.
FIFTH AVENUE & 371HSTREET
PEARLS DIAMONDS ,)EWElRY
olLVERWARE AND STATIONERY

tised prices was very much less than
the average-as will be readily ap-
parent
ut probably is true that most of
these articles are not of the latest de-
sign and probably they are not always
available in complete sizes. The com
mittee believes, however, that they will
be found serviceable and to give an
excellent value for the money en-
pended. 1t might be added that thus
Tar the committee has not received
any complaint of misrepresentation
or inability to obtain any article ad-
vertised in the manner indicated.
"While this list is far from as COM
plete as we would like, it is the
best method as yet devised to convey
to the people Of the city at least some
idea of prices, at which articles of
clothing are available. It is intended
particularly, for those who find it
necessary to economize in their cloth
ing expenditures. The list is not is
sued by the committee as an indca-
tion Of the tendencies of the times
toward higher or lower living costs
hut merely as barometer Of
prices showing that essential articles
Of clothing can be purchased
if one goes to the trouble of read
ing the advertising and following it
in their shopping"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Death Hunt Leads to West
New York Dealer knew Moth.
ing of Poisonous Olives

District Attorney Francis Martin OF
Bronx County turned over to the De
partment Of Justice yesterday all the
evidence he obtained in his inquiry into
the death of six members OF the Del
bene family resulting, it is thought.
from eating olives Mr. Martin said
mat ne had discovered nothing to show
the dealer in New York knew that the
olives We're poisonous, and any fur
ther effort to trace responsibility must
be made by Federal authorities. who
may examine packers in California.
Specimens of all ripe olive packages
whose contents are under suspicion
have been taken by the Health Depart
ment Tor analysis. Pending the result
OF the analysis the department ad-
vised the public yesterday to beware OF
ripe olives.
1t was said at Fordham Hospital last
night that Lena Delbene, eight years
old, who ate only one Of the olives,
had fair chance for recovery. Her
brother Joseph, who is at St. Marv's
Free Hospital for Children, is expected
to get we'll
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Turks Protest Plan to
lnternationalize Capital
Mass Meetings Held to Arouse
People and Resolutions
Are AdOnfnd

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 1e.-pro-
tests against the reported intention Of
the peace conference I'd dismembcr
the Turkish Empire and to interna-
tionalize this city were voiced at
great mass meeting held here Wednes-
day. Great enthusiasm was aroused bv
orators. who discoursed on Turkeys
"lnalienable rights" to Constantinople
Resolutions were adopted declaring
Constantinoplc should be maintained
as the capital Of Turkey and the seat of
the government; demanding the evacua-
tion of Smyrna and adjacent regions
by the Greeks; asking for an immedi
ate conclusion of peace; asserting the
integral sovereignty of the Turkish ma
tion should be maintained over terri
tories in which the majority of the in
haoltants are Turks, and giving assur-
ance that the rights and interests of
Christian or Turkish minorities would
be safeguarded
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
New Records Set
BY Metropolitan
Museum i'm 1919
o8O,O43 Visitors Reported
During Year and Famous
Objects of Art Acquired;
Deficit of $276,528 Met

The 1919 attendance at the Metro
politan Museum Of Art was the largest
Of any normal year in the institutions
existence, according to q report made
yesterday by the trustees at the an
nual meeting of the corporation.
The total number, according to the
report, was S8O,043, an increase of 227,-
1856 over 1918. This record has never
been exceeded except during the cxccp-
tlonal years Of the Hudson Fulton
celebration and the j. Pierpont Morgan
exhibitions. The grand total since the
museum opened was put at 24,382,517.
The record for the number of per-
sons coming to the museum for in
struction also was broken, it was an
nounced, by the total of 1898.
These records, it was stated were
made despite the fact. that the mu-
seums income from the city during
tne year had been cut down from
S233,OOO IN 1918 to $l75,0OO in 1919.
causing deficit Of $276,52S.92. This
was met. by the trustees bv the use
OF funds normally used for purchasing
works of art and by private contribu.
tions.
The percentage of administration
expenses Of the museum paid by the
city last year fell to 2SO9, the lowest
level since 1906. Despite an appropri-
alton of 100000 by the city for 1920.
IL was declared yesterday that the in
stlutlon would have difficulty meeting
the demands put upon it by the public
Inc museum membership increased
o94 persons during the wear. making
a total of $3.50. The total cost of adj
mlnlstratlon was $622,788.12. The
number of accessions Of objects Of
art was 1894. an increase of 444
me most important additions to the
art collections either acquired or first
exhibited during the year were:
A collection of Dlrer's etchings and
woodcuts, formed by Junius s. Morran
ahd ranking close to the Dtrer col
iectlons of London and Paris.
Seven Egyptian statues Of the Cod
aess % sekhmet and the Egyptian jew
Sat thathor-iunut.
grayed armor for man and horse,
made for Sieur jacques Gourdon de-
Genouilhac in 1927. O0
Two portraits by Ingres.
Memory a statue by Daniel C.
Two tapestries bequeathed bv Mrs
Augustus D. Juilliard.
Inc report also commented unon tho
TACT that 39,O71 persons attended the
eight orchestral concerts given last
winter, the music bein, new attr.c
tlons at the museuI.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

man Olsen, in an ultimatum to men,
bers Of the Towboat Exchange, pointed
out that living costs had advanced so
much since their strike last March that
the men had to have more money to
support their families. The firemen
now get 1925 month and deck hands
and cooks Sis. In addition to the in
crease asked, the men want 81 day
allowance for food, instead of 80 cents;
all holidays off, and an eight-hour day,
instead Of the present ten-hour sched-
ule.
After a meeting of members of the
Iowboat Exchange at II Broadway yes
terday Charles Mason, the president,
announced that the strike was a civ
ver,' and that, so far as the owners
were concerned, there wasn't any
strike. Olsen. on the other hand, said
that no less than six companies had of
tered to make separate agreements
with The harbor workers and grant
their full demands.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
ST ke of Hotel Firemen
And Enginccrs l. Postnoned

1e prospect Of cold and dark hotels
diss.pa,eh, at least temporarily
) 'efday when the representatives, Of
stationary franen and the Ir,cr-
= :. 'onal Union Of Steam and Operating
neers, who had threatened a strike
IN So granted a thirty per cent wage
increase, six-day, forty -cight-hour
.Te"H aAn re"o@nltlon the uion, con
1erred al 234 FIFTH Avenue with a com
miltee of hotel managers and agreed to
postpone action until after further dis
cuss.on next Saturday.
A meeting Of the Hotel Association
VIII be held to-day and, it is believed
The comm ittec given power to come to
an agreement with the men.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

American Railway Express, New York, W. W.
fulmer, General Purchasing Agent says: "On months
test covering l8 operators with average output of
'59' letters day we found the cost for TRANSCRIPT
ing little under 325c per letter."
The American Rolling Mill Company, Middle
town, Ohio, says: We have 68 Dictaphones in use
The Dicaphone system has proved itself in our work
to be greatly Efficient time as we'll as saver
Of expense.
The American Surety Company, D. H. Cook
Superintendent of Agencies, says: Having installed
he D'ctaPhone in many Of our agencies throughout
the United States, free TO say that it has
proved 10 be great time and now constitutes
helpful feature of our organization"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Ten ears for Turk Assassin

OA!kO, Jan. 19.=Aran Youssef Said
was found guilty to-day of attempting
to assassinate Premier Yussuf Wahha
Pasha December Is. He was sentenced
to ten years Imprisonment at hard
labor: The defense was that the pris-
oner intended only to frighten the Pre-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
MiddletOwn Elects Democrat

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Jan. 19.-
James +. Connery, Democrat, was
elected Mayor to-day over his Repub
lican opponent, George A. Ticrney, and
succeeds Arthur Mcdowell, Republican,
The City Council is Republican.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Rome-Tokio Flight Starts
Caproni Machine Is First to
Leave on Long Journey

ROME, Jan. 20.-The Rome to Toxic
airplane flight arranged for by the Ital-
ian government, was started yesterday.
The first starter was Caproni machine.
which left with Lieutenants Abba and
Garroni as pilots.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-25

ROZDELENf UzITKU
Dividcndy ma dilce " $40, ,SGS 0S
DO reseryniho fondu - 10000
Nerozd6eneho fondu kredit 80. 9,75202
Trokv ma vkladv " 24,7375S
Urok vydluzenych penez .... 2,152.70
Pi:tt urednikl a riditelu .. 713125
Vypomoc uradovn6, najem a
plat pravnika .. 4,896.95
VSechna lima vydani .. 2,754.19
ia taxy 126.07
Cclkcm ........... S13l,9l8.81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
AN ACCURATE INDEX

The statistics Of education SHOW
that In The year 1880 oniy sizv teach
ers were employed in the high schools
Of the United states To-day aigh
school feas hers number more than
81 .s0e
The diiferene.. between $3.50 ana
81 900 high school teachers graphical
IL mt1 sarez Anserica's material and
spiritu4sI expansion during the past
genera lon
The figures are an accurate index
OF she prosperity that IL lifting more
and more families 10 that state OF
middle class we'll being wherein the
labor OF the child Is not required for
the supporl OF the family These
figures indicate, too, q fast growing
appreciation on the part of parents
Of the value o. education and recalls
the vanishing type of old fashioned
father who liked TO say What was
good enough for me is good enough
for my children.
But. isbove all else. the statistics re-
feet the democrats tread Of educa-
tfonaI methods and programs in Amer
lea.
Il doesn't take IN old man 10 re-
faenbei the time when high schools
were ngarsfed largely as institutions
ser esiiarea Of the weIl-to-de. And,
indeed high school courses had re-
strietisa and arissocratlc Tendencies
Their mission. sargely. was to prepare
2 limited nuinbrr uf boys and girls
70 pass college entrance examinations
Toasy sEe newest AigA schools are
great workshops where hand and
feina sfe trained simultaneously
Their tools are machines as well a.
books The machine shop instructor
and tho Dress making teacher rank
with the teacher Of Greek and Latin
Small wonder the number OF hIgE
school teachers has Increased sea pei
cent in > generation land still taers
are not s.nouzh Of them
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
NEW BooKc RECEIVED
AT THE CITY Li6Raa'

The book committee has purchased
two rex books:
Hills of Han" BY samuel MereHl
yellow Leaf. by Szcha Gregory.
The following books we're presented
BIZ Miriam Rightmire.
,Westover Of WanaIah. Eggle-
ston
Three Greek Children Church.
"IJaddy's Girl Meade
Holiday Stories Margaret Sang
stu.
"A Little Girl in Old New YORK
Douglass.
african Game Trail. Roosevelt
Coffee Cakes. All kinds. delicious
filing. for yoar SUNDAY breakfast 4
d q Bakery Sill Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

TasBpsau 4 MeKinnon st9s leffef
to-day says He nave sfnes aaaTses
that Is Jnst thk rsseTs - 1at Ae
hav. been accustomed - IA taa ht
Rails ase being bought .udasfFfai-
xold sna the rsAA VIII gradually rsaf ]
the lesei Of values thai is Atstsaes-
Yesterday Northern Paessse ~as 3 Es.s,i
secoad IN activity 70 sesFh 81 i'Aessis
and Great Northern nss fn0Te lnfo fss
limelighf at ans rine ~ : lea mog,as
from now the earnings sfAtsnsnt 2.
the rails wilI ~ a better sgite fof .
little while % gef ;he results II tAs
economy ana she efficiency q pstvats
control see no change p tne e
ausiriaIs. They should seH lower
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

neskx. 81 -. SIX rnonss~. tlees in advance.
p6Efer<a tv lrall 70 al paris OF th<
Emtfed <zasax rsaadizr ard foreign
foG1nae ~ TIE rate os = eessss per ysms
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
CURB MARKET

acaFd party Palmetto Club. Satar-
day, 2;3o so-i1-5s u
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
LIGHTNING

lightning Rs extremely neaHhfuI
declares a scientist who has made
that h.s lifetime study. lie doesn't
mean that !: is lcaithfnl to the person
lighsn:ns strikes 10, he doesn't
Irean tiat lightning strokes sill cure
the 81 a. fakirs centuries ago said
they would. What he means Is this.
"L'ehtnins produces nitric acid
and cleans the whole atmosphere Of
noxious civilizations"
Had there never been a fash 81
llghtnins npan this earth IN al tho
yeaEs o. is existence the air noa
would - 50 seal that living wonld
= imFo sSihle some scientists say.
And sy the way. have yoa heard
that health authority say pIe-taa'
pie son like 50 we'll kills more hu
man beings each week than Lightning
does N year,
Keep those lindings Of experts IN
mind when next thunder storm
seeks q terFify yon with It's aashe,
OF fire through the skies.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

Some ef our government employ s
seem t. hsve the Nooze ring in ;he;s
noses
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
.aloHr palcs. scwEs

sFor Saturday cream Ftss Hsa
with FRESH whipped s%m n p
Bakery sfi-@@i
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

A Ahez ~ ss,n sf Sues rsek tn
Dessmber - Aaua = e -
sotea 70 ron ssxsnfhsB II - NAnss4
appropriation bills
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

BSnisa aaf see rsgagsmg Z.
wurk ass. me asfmai sexsl RkNe
10 - reached - AsaaGaF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

90 1T NOV. RowEs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

II you've 10, 10 ase a hammer. build
a house.