davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-14
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-14
New Hospitals Opened
For Shell Shock Victims

PERRYVILLE, Mo-, Oct. IA new
government hospital for the treatment
OF former soldiers suffering from sheli
shock has been opened here by the
United States public health service
with the transfer of 100 patients from
the temporary hospital at Cape May
N. J.
Especial care and treatment OF the
mild types of mental disorders EN-
braced in the term shell shock is
offered. In addition to the main
building, home-like surroundings are
available in numerous individual cot
tages.
There are over 10000 discharged
soldiers, victims of shell shock and
kindred disorders, under treatment
at the present time, 5.578 OF whom are
in hospitals operated by the public
health service and the remainder IN
other hospitals where contracts pro
vide proper care and treatment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-14
TEN CONDEMNED men !
GRANTED REPRIEVES

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Reprieves OF
stays OF execution for all but three OF
the thirteen men who had been sent
enced to be hanged here today or to-
morrow, have been granted and today
Frank Campione and James Henry
Reese, negro, awaited the gallows:
Frank Zagar is under sentence to hang
tomorrow
Campions was convicted OF the
murder of a saloon-keeper during a
robbery, and Reese was found guilty OF
killing his wife with hatchet. Zagar
was convicted Of killing two Greeks.
Efforts to have him ajudged insane
proved futile.
Chief of police Garritty. in discus.
sing the reprieves for ten OF the
convicted men issued the following
statement: 1.-The fact that all but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-14
Ohio News Flashes

SPRINGFIELD Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall, was uninten'
tionally given a vacation by the Demo
cratic speakers bureau yesterday. he
had been assigned to speak at this
place but the local committee was
unable to locate hall, and the offer
was declined.
The vice president arrived in the
afternoon expecting to speak. He left
the next morning for Huntington, ".
Va.
MIDDLETOWN-Th proportional
representative plan is being consic-
cred for use by local Legion officials
in the next election of officers of the
organization. The method has been
recommended by the executive com
mittee for choosing five members at
large of the committee.
PIQUA-Governor James M. Cox
speaks at the public square here
Thursday The meeting is expected
to be one of the biggest Democratic
meetings in this part Of the state.
Delegations from West Milton, Troy,
Tippecanoe county, Sidney and other
points will attend.
neutrality-suspicious. made with a
view to purifying the polluted water
from the Hager Straw Board and Pa
per company, which have been con-
Quoted by that firm for the past few
weeks are very unsatisfactory, accord
ing to the statement of John Il. Ira
verse, supervisor Of streams under
the Ohio Fish and Game bureau. The
polluted water kills thousands Of fish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-14
ACTIVITIES OF D. AR.
OFFICERS, COMMITTEES
ANNOUNCED FOR YEAR

The following officers and commit
tees for the coming year have been
announced by the Daughters OF the
American Revolution: Mrs. George
Maynard Minor. president general;
Mrs. Frank Felter, Indiana state re-
gent; Miss Flora Caldwell Broaddus,
regent, Richmond, Indiana, chapter;
Mrs. F.. S. Bates, vice regent; Mrs.
E. H. Engelbert, recording secretary;
Mrs. George NJ. Chrismap. correspond
ing secretary: Miss Anna Bradbury.
treasurer; Mrs. L. E. Hart, registrar;
Mrs. e. B. Grosvenor. historian.
Program committee: Mrs. J. F..
Hornaday, Miss Mary Anna Stubbs,
Mrs. Wallace w. Black. Mrs. George
Davis.
Music, Miss Georgia Anna Cole.
The first program will be given Sat
urday, Oct 16, at the home OF Miss
Georgia Anna Cole. Miss Cole and
Mrs. Walter Bates will be hostesses.
Mrs. f. b. Grosvenor will be in
charge of a memorial for Mrs. Fidelia
Randall Dougan. Afterwards there
will be reports from the state con.
vention, talk on the Responsibility
of New Voters" by Mrs. Ella Wilson
Comstock.
The programs announced for the
year are as follows:
Nov. 2o.-"Poland," Mrs. Elizabeth
Ottman Bates; Women Of the White
House Mrs Washington and Miss
Custis," Mrs. Hazel Reid Gennett; {;
music; hostesses. Mrs. Ellen Braffett
Reed and Mrs. Ella Wilson Comstock.
Dec 1S-"Russia," Miss Anna Brad
bury: women OF the White House
Mrs. John Adams" Mrs. Julia Gaar;
music: hostesses, Mrs. Abbie johnson
Grovenor and Miss Mary Anna Stuhbs.
Jan. l5.-"AmericaniZatio of For
eign-born Women: "The Women ol
the White House-Mrs. Thomas Jeffcr,
son." Mrs. Sadie l.. Chrisman; music;
hostesses, Mrs. Edith Brownell Mich
olson and Mrs. Julia Meeks Gaar.
Feb 19.-Annual luncheon; host
esscs, Mrs Ella Wilson Comstock
Mrs. Grace Upham Huntington, Mrs
Hazel Reid Gennctt.
March 13.--"Clara Barton" Mrs
Marguerite Rush Engclbert; "The Wo
men Of the White IIouse-Dolly Madl'
pon," Mrs. Abbic johnson Grosveror,
music; hostesscs, Mrs. Clara Dougan
Scott and Mrs. Bessie King Iiornaday
April 16.-"Thc European Situation
The Women of the White House
Mrs. James Monroe" Mrs. Louise Pur
cell Study; music; hostesses, Mrs
Elizabeth Ottman Bates and Mrs
Anna Sandy Hart.
May 21-Reports Of the National
Conference; election of officers; mu
sic; hostesses, Mrs. Gertrude A. Camp
field and Mrs. Jennie Grant Mather
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-14
Judge Declares Wives
Should Read Newspapers
(Ry Associated Press)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. IA
'1f I were making the laws OF this
country, would make il a cause OF
divorce if the wife didn't read the
newspapers"
Thus spoke Judge Horace Stern OF
Philade delphia. today, in an address Oh
"Suffrage and the Woman" before the
Council of Jewish women, who are
holding their first gathering OF the
year here.
ITS such wonderful thing" con-
tinued Judge Stern, Ito have the news
served up to you every morning at
the breakfast table, news gathered
from u!l over the world, and it would
seem to me criminal Indifference to
neglect knowing the serious things
going on in the world"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-14
PLEsIScITE FAVoRS
UNION WITH AUSTRIA

IBE ASSOCIatC0 PTeSSJ
PARIS, Oct. 14-Canvass OF more
than $4,000 votes cast in the plebis-
cite held on Saturday at klagenfurt
for the purpose Of determining
whether that district would remain a
part of Austria or be given to Jugo
Slavia, shows good working major
ity in favor of Austria, says a Havas
despatch. The count at the time OF
filing the despatch was: For Austria,
21,S52; for Jugo Slavia, 1906.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-14

The department ordered that the prac-
tice be halted some time ago.
CINCINNATI - Robert Glib. a
chauffeur, is being held by the police
of this city following the death OF
Clara Shuminski, from two bullet
wounds in her breast. Glib declared
the shots were accidental. The girl
was found in the parlor OF her home
Glib admitted having been -in the
room when the shots were fired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-14

ing to the Canal record 1922 ships
had passed through.
The average monthly number OF
vessels making the passage has risen
steadily. except during a few months
in 1856, when Land slides closed
the waterway, until 1t reached 144.9
ships per month during the first half
OF the present year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-14

three of thirteen murderers have
slipped their neck from the moose is
all invitation to the gunmen to go
back to their profession.
in my opinion the big reduction IN
murders this year, recently made the
subject of a report by the Chicago
crime commission is in part at least
the result of the thirteen hanging
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-14

sentences which served as warnings to
the gunner.
When the gunmen, who are watch
ing the cases, carefully, note the
final result of the sentences they may
be expected to smile at the law and
begin numbering again"
The hangings were scheduled for S
o'clock this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-14
CANAL ACCOMMODATES
10000 SHIPS SINCE 1914
iBy Associated Pressl

NBy Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE num-
Der of commercial vessels which had
traversed the Panama Canal since its
opening in 1914 had passed the ten
thousand mark at the close of the
fiscal year ended last June 80. Accord,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
VANDEVEER AGAIN MOVES FOR A
 CHANGE OF VENUE; COURT AGAIN
 REFUSES; JURY STILL UNCH0SEN

MONTESANO, Wash, Jan. 2S-(41-Attomey Van deveer today again attempted to have the trial of the eleven Centrala wobbes transferred from this town to other and larger place He entered motion asking for change of venue, again alleging that it mpos Sible to fair jury in Grays Harbor county and requesting that some other place be selected.
 MT. Nandeveer argued that the very fact that two whole days have already been consumed without the lection of but two temporary jurors proved the impos siby of getting impartial hearing Judge Wilson fused to consider the motion and ordered the trial proceed.
 A. Youngs Montesano laborer, today passed by both the prosecution and the defense. Timothy Mar tin yesterday excused when he admitted that he opposed to capital punishment Earl Cooper the only other venreman to be examined excused
 The examinations of the prospective jurors figure prominently in news stOriSe sent out from here to vari papers, It is plain that the state is going to dis qualify every taesman who is opposed to capital punish ment and will ask for the supreme penalty in of conviction. Under the Washington law the jury will specify the punishment of those convicted of the crime of murder with which all the defendants charged At torneys both sides predict that the taking of tes mony will not begin before next month.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
HOSPITAL SICK ILL CARED FOR
 SAYS JOHNSON
SOUTH DAKOTA CONGRESSMAN DECLARES SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS ARE NOT RECEIVING TREATMENT ENTITLED TO BY LAW.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 27.-(P) -(Delayed)-In speech delivered in the house of representatives this afternoon, Congressman Royal C. Johnson vigorously assailed high off, cials of the government for what he termed improper consideration and lack of treatment given to sick and wounded American soldiers now in army hospitals in the. United States. MT. Johnson declared that these men are not even receiving the treatment that is guaranteed to them by the country's law.
 The South Dakota representative has just completed a partial tour of the army hospitals and in telling of these recent visits he said that the opposition of certain officials had blocked the use of funds needed to give the patients proper care. He named both Surgeon General Rupert Blue, of the public health service. and Carter Glass, secretary of the treasury, as being among the officials from the opposition for funds fon hos pital purposes has come.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
FOUR THOUSAND WORKMEN WILL
 BE BR0T TO ALASKA FOR WORK
 ON RAILWAY SAYS COAST ENC'R

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 2S.- (4' -Wm. Gcrig, assis chief engineer of the Alaskan Engineering commis
 who arrived in this city today cnroutc to the North stated that between 5000 and 1000 men will be hired here March for work the Alaska railroad. It IS believed that all these aborers will be employed the southern division Mr. Gerig is in charge of the ~twctiou work on that end of the line,
 Mr. Gcrig says that work next year will continue until late n the l depending entirely on the weather As funds will be available, 1t is proposed to keep the gangs at work late is possible Everything will then be put in readiness for final dash in the following season. Mr. Gerg stated that all the rails between the and Fairbanks will be in place by the end of the fall operations of 1921 He expects that the operation of
 regular train service will be started in the following year, 1922, probably late in that season.
 Mr. Gcrig anticipates difficulty in securing funds from congress in the future He is confident that the recent request of Secretary Lane for $80OOOOO for the project for the next fiscal year will be granted by gresS without discussion the railroad matter has been thoolv thrcSed and authorization for funds will be given as requested by the builders.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
COMMENT REFUSED
 BY ARMY CHIEFTAN

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 27-(P}-(De- layed)-Generai John j. Pershina, who arrived here today declined to make any comment regarding the attack made yestersay by Representative Byrnes on Admiral Sims for divuIsins secret orders given him by the navy department when he was about to saii for England. General Pershina read the account of the attack carefully and handing it back ts ns~s- paper reporter seeking an interview said, Evidently this is net thing for me to make any com ment on." General Pershine will remain here for a day or two looking over aviation fields.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
NAVY SEAPLANE
 DRIFTS ASHORE
 AVIAT0RS SAFE
REPORTED SAFE ON FLORIDA COAST ABOVE MIAMI; PLANE MAKES SAFE LANDING AND GOES ASHORE.

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 27.-(P)-(De- messages received here today state that the navy sea plane carrying Commander David Mccullough and Rodman Wanamak- CT, second. has drifted ashore on the Florida coast near here. All of those on the plane are reported to be safe.
 The plane left the Bahamas last Monday morning at an early hour and planned to make the Florida coast late that afternoon. When nothing was heard from it. Tuesday morning naval stations and coast guard patrols were ordered to insti- ute a search for the machine. It was piloted by Commander McCul- tough. Both men are expected to be brot here tonight.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
WOOD PLANS TO
 MAKE KEYSTONE
 STATE WAKE UP
PRESIDENTIAL N O M l N A T ION WILL INVADE PENROSE'S LIAR AND MAKE EFFORT TO WIN DELEGATION.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-(P}-(Delay- ed)-According to an announcement made today from the national cam paign headquarters of Major General Leonard Wood, an invasion of Penn sylvania will be made by Wood sup porters in the near future. General Wood plans to enter the fight ftr' delegates in the Keystone state con gressional districts.
 Efforts will be made. it is stated, to have sach district instruct it's delegates for General Wood and it Is hoped that the majority of the Pennsylvania delegation to the repub- hcan national convention will go in structed to cast their vote for the army man. Other republican aspir- ants for the presidential nomination have already entered the Pennsyl- vania fight.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
RED CROSS NOW
 LEAVES RUSSIA
 AFTER ATTACKS
ALL AMERICAN WOMEN AND MANY MEN RED CROSS SERV- ICE ORDERED TO GET OUT OF COUNTRY FOLLOWING UNPRO- VOkED ATTACKS.

VLADIVOSTOK, Jan. 27-(P)- De- layed)-A statement issued this morning from the headquarters of the American Red Cross society in Siberia announces that preparations are being made by the society to withdraw from Siberia and abandon it's work in that field. All American women and many of the male work CTS will be evacuated on the first transport leaving this city for the United States. Only men who yolun teer for the service will be recruited to remain in the country to super wise the distribution of $3.000,000 worth of supplies now on hand and which will be given out to the needy rather than shipped back to Ameri- ca.
 The cause for such evacuation is found in recent attack made on American Red Cross workers in which four Red Cross men and sey- eral American engineers were cap tured. The news of this was receiy- ed here on Jan. 20th The date of the capture is not given. No wom- en were mentioned in the despatch and 1t is not known whether they were captured by the bolsheviki or in a local uprising against the Kol- chak government
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
GRADUAL INCREASE
 OF FLU REPORTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-LP)- (DeIayed)-Reports received by the public health service from all over the country indicate that the flu epidemic in the several states IS slowly but gradually increas- ing. So far the casualty rate has not been alarming.
 RED CROSS BUSY
 SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 27.-(P} (Delayed)-The local branch of the American Red Cross society plans the erection of temporary hos pitaI in which to care for flu pa- tients. Twenty-Five new cases were reported today. This brings the total up to 60 cases which are mostly in the mills.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29

nouncing the safe arrival of Dr. Alex ander Berkman, Emma Goldman and others recently deported by the U. s. government He said that the entire journey had been made without mishap and that the radicals were given a genuine welcome by the Rus sian boIsheyiki leaders
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
ANOTHER STATE FOR AMENDMENT
WYOMING STATE LEGISLATURE FORMALLY RATIFIES SUE
 TRACE AMENDMENT.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 27-(P)- Delayed)- The state legislature of Wyoming today completed the rati- fication of the Anthony amendment to the federal constitution providing for equal suffrage rights turnout the nation to women. The legislature was called in special session for the ex- press purpose of considering the amendment the ratification of which was a foregone conclusion.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
WILSON ASKS GLASS TO MAKE NEW APPEAL TO CONGRESS FOR FUNDS
 FOR AIDING SUFFERING PERSONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-( -(4o)-Presdent Will today asked Secretary Glass to make another appeal to congress for authority to make loan of $l5O,OOO,OO0 to Poland Austria and Armenia for the purpose of providing funds to relieve the des perate food situation now prevalent in those coun- tries. He said it is unthnkable that the United States should withhold assistance from the strick- people. He said that he regretted to learn that congress was delaying action in granting earlier request for authority to make the loan
 The original request was transmitted to gress several days ago by Mr.. Glass with the ommendation that immediate action be taken by congress account of the urgency of the situa- tion Accompanying the request was data showing the extent of the need for assistance. Up to the present time neither house of congress has made any move toward granting the authority requested.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
A nervous old beau entered .

A nervous old beau entered . costumer's and said: want a little help in the way of a suggestion. l am going to the French students mas querade ball tonight, and l want a distinctly original costume-some- thing can be quite sure no one else will wear. What can you suggest?"
 The costumer looked him over at tentively, bestowing special notice on his gieaming bald, and shining head,
 Well, I'll tell you" he said. thot- fully. why don't you sugar your head and 70 as a pill?"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
MRS. BARNETTE
 GIVEN DIVORCE IN CALIFORNIA
FORMER FAIRBANKS WOMAN SECURES DIVORCE FROM HUS- BAND-1s GIVEN CUSTODY OF DAUGHTERS -BARNETTE RE SIDING IN LOS ANGELES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Jan. 27- P}-(Delayed)- Isabel Cleary Barnette was today granted her peti- ton for divorce from her husband E. T. Barnette, formerly of Fairbanks, Alaska. Mrs. Barnette was given sole custody of the two daughters. One of these, Virginia, was born during the Barnette's residence in Fairbanks
 Captain Barnette is at present re siding in Los Angeles. He is heavily interested in some Mexican ventures which he expects to prove wonderfully productive. Mrs Barnette resides in this city
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
FLETCHER QUITS
 MEXICO EMBASSY
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR TO MEX ICO RESIGNS-WASu. MEMBER
 OF ROUGH RIDERS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan 27.-(P) -CDelayed)-It is reported here in official circles that Henry P Fletcher American ambassador to Mexico, has resigned from that position to take effect at an early date Mir Fletcher is now in this country on leave of absence.
 He was a member of the famous Roosevelt Rough Riders and served in bcth the Philippines and China. He entered the diplomatic service in 1902 as secretary of the American legation in Cuba, later holding a sim liar position in China. Portugal and Minister of Grille before beng sent
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
ALUMIVI LAUNCH
 BUTLER'S BOOM
COLUMBIA ALUMNI START MOVE MENT FOR ENDORSEMENT
 OF PRESIDENT.

ALBANY, x. " Jan. 2l, (4o C,y layed) A substantial boost was given to the candidacy of Nicholas Murray Butler for republican presidential nomination when the New York Alum nj club, composed of alumni of Colum- bia university endorsed a resolution to get behind the Butler campaign. Mr Butler is and has been for years, president of Columbia university. It is planned to make the movement nationwide among former Columbia men.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
FOREIGN MONEY
 STILL FALLING
BRITISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN MONEY DROPS TO STILL
 LOWER LEVELS

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-P}-(De- layeO-Foreign money today fell to new low levels on the local foreign exchange market. Quotations on the British pound dropped at the close of the days transactions to 3S.53A The German mark was quoted at .0155. Francs are selling at the rate of thirteen for the American dollar.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
WATER TENDERS
 LOST IN GALES
THREE CONCRETE TENDERS IN TOW OF sLOCUM LOST IN
 COAST STORM.

ASTORIA, Ore, Jan. 27.-(P)-Oe- layed) Three concrete water tenders in tow by the tug Slocum were lost last night off Astoria during heavy storm The crew of the tenders were saved. With four tenders in tow the Slocum was enroute to San Francisco. Heavy gales made her tow manageable. In attempting to make port the Slocum lost three of her charges, one being prot into port
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
ENGLISH BOXER
 IS 0UTPOINTED
ST. LOUIS BATTLER GIVEN DECI- SION OVEH .OE FOX BRITISH
 FEATHER WEIGHT.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 27-(P)- De layed) d)-Harry Kabaroff. a local prize fighter was given the decision over Joe Fox, the English featherweight champion in an eight-round bout be fore a local sporting club last night. Critics agree that the local lad had shade the better of the argument all the way thru. Neither was able to land a kayo punch altho both work ed hard for a decisive victory.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
MYSTERIOUS WIRELESS SIGNALS MAY BE WAVE OF SIGNALS FROM ANOTHER
 PLANET STATES ROYAL. ASTRONOMER

LONDON, Jan. 28.- P Mysterious signals picked up today by the New York and London Mar conf wireless stations it is admitted by Sir Frank Drayton, royal British astronomer may possibly be wave of signals sent out from some other planet. The communication between the New York and London stations of the Marconi system was disturb ed by the foreign signals. The local radio experts say that it impossible to decipher any message from the signals picked up.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
DEPORTED REDS
 IN PETR0CRAD
MARTENS SAYS GOLDMAN AND OTHERS ARRIVE SAFELY
 IN PETROGRAD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27.-(P) -(Delayed)-Ludwig K. Martens to- day stated that he had received a private cablegram from Petrograd an
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29

to Mexico as ambassador in 1916. He is a holdover of the republican ap- pointees of President Rooseyelt.s term.