davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-30
GERMAN W0RKMENS'
 FACTION WILL ASK ALLIES TO INTERVENE:
Three Delegations Go to Co., lOgne on Ruhr Situa-
 tiOn
MUELLER TO SWEEP
 AWAY REACTIONARIES
New Chancellor Outlines His Policy to the National Assembly, LudendOrff Denies Reac-
 tionary Plans

ESSeH, MdIcH aS.-~ HTeo WoEh- mems delegations are leaving for Cologne to ask the allies representa- tive to intervene in the Ruhr district and send troops into the district.
 The leaders of the reactionary movement say the surrender of their arms means their death warrants.
 Against Reactionaries.
 Berlin, March 29.-Chancellor Mueller in speech outlining his program told the national assembly today that "the reactionary ele- ments in the army will be swept away with an iron broom"
 The new chancellor devoted half of his speech to the recent revohu- tion.
 No quarter will be shown to the military leaders who violated their oath, the chancellor said. The terms of the peace treaty were re- sponsible for the reactionary senti- ment still prevailing in many quar- ters in Germany. he added.
 The chancellor said the govern ment would oppose the French de- mand for allied occupation at Frank fort, Darmstadt and other cities. in returne for the privilege of sending German troops into the neutral zone. The government, he continued, "does not propose to subject these peace ful communities to the terrors of oc- cupation."
 The new government was fully represented at today's season of the assembly. Gustav Noske, the for mer minister of defense and Dr. Schiller. former minister of justice, occupied seats with their party fac tions. The assembly recessed two hours to permit the parties to pre- pare heir responses pr. Muellers speech.
 The national assembly met this morning with large audience of the members. The galleries were
 After introducing the new mem- bers of the government, Dr. Muel- Ter, the new premier, said he consid- cred coalition of the parties was the only solid foundation upon which German policy could be based.
 The public prosecutor, in a letter read to the assembly, requested the sanction of that body to prosecute one of its members, Deputy Traub, who was participant in the usurp- ing kapp government. The assem- bly, did not act on this request.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-30
Ludendorff Ready.
Against ReactiOnaries.

Berlin. March 29.-General Luden- dorff today placed himself at the disposition of Examining Judge Oechlschlager and denied charges that he was implicated in the reac- tionary revolt of March 13, accord ing to a news agency report. The general also made, thru his attor- 'neys, statement against any rela- tions with the leaders of the abortive revolution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-30
The Weather

Two t h in g s the legion can't seem to get-Mr, tHarrison's res ignauou or hiu goat
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09

Northwestern today after visit in Seattle during which he arranged for some new features for his show house.
 George Finley who has been wis iting in Washington several weeks, arrived here on the Northwestern.
 H. l.. Faulkner, who has been at ketchikan on a short business trip, arrived here on the Northwestern.
 Charles D. Garfield, special deputy Collector of Customs and member of the Territorial Fish Commission, returned on the Northwestern after having been to Seattle attending a hearing on the proposed closing of Alaskan streams to salmon fishing.
 J. w. Combs, U. s. Deputy Mar shal at Haines, accompanied by his son arrived here on the Estebeth yesterday on business for the Gov ernment.
 Mrs. H. Nordling and daughter arrived here on the Northwestern efter having been visiting in the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
Wh0 s Here
 And Wheve

Deputy United States Marshall s. Q. Casler, passed through on the Northwestern today for his head quarters at Valdez. MT. Casler re- gently went south in charge of Fed eral prisoners.
 Mrs R. l.. Healey, sister of Cash Cole, stopped off in Juneau on her way to Cordova on the Northwestern for a visit.
 Mrs J. C. Dougherty, wife of the coal mine operator in the Eska dis trict is a passenger to Seward on the Northwestern.
 Deputy United States Marshal c. w. Mossman. of Anchorage, who re- gently went South in charge of Fed eral prisoners is passenger Vest ward on the Northwestern.
 Miss E. Clark, who has been visit ing in San Francisco, and Seattle for several months, is returning to her home at Cordova on the Northwest ern.
 Andy DeIringer, of the Valdez City Wharf, is a passenger on the North western for home. after brief visit in Seattle and Tacoma.
 S. o. Sullivan of Cordova, visited friends in Juneau this forenoon while the Northwestern was in port
 C. M Lauridsen, business man of Cordova, is passenger on the Northwestern after a trip of two months in the Pacific Northwest.
 T Plunkett, with the Alaskan En- gineerlng Commission at Anchorage, is a passenger Westward on the Northwestern.
 j. Mcdonald and P. D. Mcdonald, on their way to the Kantishna. are passengers on the Northwestern for Seward.
 Ed Drake. mining man of the Will low Creek district, is on the North western for Seward enroute to the Interior.
 IT. B. Selby, publisher of the Val deg Miner. passed through Juneau today on the orthwestern. Mir. Selby recently went south as a guard with Federal prisoners.
 Mrs T T. Williams. wife of 9 mine foreman in the Chickaloon coal fields, is a passenger on the North western. Mrs. Williams is from Vir ginia.
 W. D. Cross, proprietor of the Coliseum Theatre, returned on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
Wickersham Aide Taken
 To Morningside Asylum
Special to The Empire.)

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. B. Leaving here last Friday morning under guard for Morningside Insane Asylum was Henry T. Ray, agent for Judge James Wickersham in Fair banks from the latter's start in poi itics, and Secretary of the Fairbanks lgloo of Pioneers for many years.
 At three o'clock on the mornir < following Thanksgiving, MT Ray IS said to have gone into the office of Dr. J. A. Sutherland with a loaded shotgun. The Doctors office is located in a front room of his resi-, dence. Hearing the noise he arose from his bed and investigated. Ray asked him where the secret Repub- iican meeting was being held and according to the physician, on being told that there was none, said he knew there was and that he was Soing to kill them all, for they were trying to kill Wickersham Ray then left, saying that he was going to search for Romeo Hoyt, whom he stated, would tell him. He found Mir Hoyt, who later said that he got the gun away from Ray only by making the latter believe that he wanted to kill some of them first himself.
 Hoping that his Arrangement might prove only temporary, Ray was first put undr guard in his quarters but at noon the next day, officials thought it best to remove him 10 the detention hospital When searched, his pockets were found to be filled with loaded shotgun shells.
 When he left here for the asylum. he failed to recognize any of his friends and when numbers of them shook hands just before the train Jeff he showed no sign of recognition He had no enemies in the camp and was universally liked and respected
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
DOUGLAS SPECIFIES TERMS FOR PROPOSED
 BATTLE WITH THANE

The Douglas High School basket proposed game with Thane next week or the week following, will be played only if Thane meets the terms laid down by Douglas. As winners of the one game already played. the Douglas boys declare they have the right to dictate and that no championship would be at take since the teams would be tied f Thane should win
 The following letter sent to the Thane team by Gordon C. Mitchell, Douglas Coach, was dated December 6, one day before Thames challenge was published:
 ''The Douglas High School basket ball team will play the Thane team on the night of December 15, pro vided that the Metlakatla team does not arrive on the Channel on or before that date. If the Metlakatld team does arrive the game is to be played any night the following week. Thane to designate the night. The following terms to regulate the game: A. B. Cole, of Juneau, to ref cree at least one half of the game. the Thane team to choose the ref cree for the other half of the game f they see fit. The game to be played on any floor on the Channel that approaches anywhere near to regulation size Let us know if you accept these terms"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
NOTED COACH WOULD
 CURB FORWARD PASS

BOSTON, Dec 9.-A suggestion for curbing the forward pass to prevent development of present day football into a game more nearly resembling basketball has been advanced by Percy L. Houghton, founder of liar Yard's grdiron coaching system.
 Instead having an incompleted onward pass revert to the team which started the play, make a for ward pass blocked behind the throw CTS line of scrimmage subject to recovery by opponents under tine same conditions as a blocked kick, : is Haughton's idea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
.ELKS PREPARING FOR BIG ANNUAL BOWLING TOURNEY
Alleys Kept Busy by Members Limbering Up Averages
 For Handicap Listers.

With the opening of the annual weeks off the alleys of the Enks Club are kept busy every evening now by members limbering up their averages.
 A new method is being pursued this year in arriving at a basis for list ing handicaps in the tournament. In stead of attempting to line up the teams on more or less arbitrary basis, the House Committee, con sisting of J. F. Barragar, Guy Me Naughton and B. A. Rosselle, has decided to arrange the contestants according to the preliminary scores made by the bowlers this month in practice games Averages will not be computed on less than 9 games played prior to the opening of the tournament which will take placs shortly after the first of the year.
 International Bowling
 MT Barragar stated this morning that the international telegraph bowl ing tournament which has been fea- tured nearly every winter, but was not held last year, will take place in February. Teams from Dawson, Whitehorse. Skagway. Thane. Tread well and Juneau will compete. The Elks are also planning games with the Brunswicks of Juneau and other Channel teams.
 Elk ladies are taking almost as keen an interest in the bowling game this winter as the men-folks. and a special tournament for them will he staged in the near future. Mon day and Thursday nights are ladies nights at the Elks Club
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
SIX-DAY BIKE RACERS
 IN SPILL AFTER SPURT

NEW YORK, Dec 9.--Four racers participating in the six-day bicycle race here collided yesterday when None was injured.
 The team of Brocco and Coburn were leading with 1044 mile-laps .p their credit at the end of sixty-three hours last night.
 At the end of the seventy-firsI hour the relative positions of the teams was unchanged, Brocco and Coburn being six laps to the good. They have covered 117S miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
BOXER DIES FROM BLOW;
 OPPONENT IS ARRESTED

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Dec. g. - Mickey Shannon, Pittsburgh heavy weight boxer, died yesterday as the result of a knockout received at the hands of Al Roberts in bout herr Tuesday night Roberts is under ar rest charged with manslaughter.
 Shannon's real name is Raymond McMillan. He formerly attended Staunton Military Academy in Vir ginia and played football there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
FIREMEN DEFEAT NATIVES 19-!7
 AT BASKETBALL
Douglas Team Clashes With Brotherhood Players in
 Spirited Contest.

In game featured by close scores and good natured rivalry the Douglas Fire Department basketball team defeated the Alaska Native Brotherhood team 19 to IT last night at the Douglas Natatorium.
 The lineup of the Fire Depart ment team was rather broken up, three of their regular players not showing up, and second string men from the high school were substi- tuted The chief score makers for the Bremen were Higley and Kron- qvist For the Brotherhood Rogers and BradygStarred
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
WILLIE HOPPE RETAINS
 18.2 BALK LINE TITLE
 DEFEATING SCHAEFFE.R

NEW YORK, Dec 9.-Willie Hoppe retained the professional 182 balk- line billiard championship today, de feating Jake Schaeffer of San Fran cisco 400 to 54.
 The champion ran 259 points in the fifth inning without miss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
CARPENTER GUARANTEE
 DEPOSITED BY MANAGER

PARIS, Dec 9.-Francois Des- camps, manager of George Carpen- tier heavyweight boxing champion of Europe, has deposited on behalf of the latter 760,O0O francs in French loan scrip as a guarantee for the con tract Carpenter signed with Jack Dempsey, while in New York, for a bout to decide the championship of the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
MINNESOTA WRESTLER
 GRABS POLICE TITLE

WINNIPEG. Dec 3 Sergeant John AlDrecht of the Minneapolis Police Department, won the police wrestling championship of America here last night when he defeated Tom Johnson of Winnipeg two out of three falls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
LEVINSKY i. : LOSES TO MIC CORMICK
 OF ENGLAND ON FOUL

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec Battling Ievinsky light heavyweight cham pion of America, lost to Boy McCor- mick, English light heavyweight cham pion, on a foul in the seventh round of scheduled ten round bout her. last night LeVinsky said the foul was unintentiOna1
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09

LeRoy Vestal of Juneau referee.
 Tomorrow night in the Douglas Natatorium Juneau and Douglas High Schools teams will meet in the third of their four-game series. This is to be a double header between both boys and girls teams. Practi- cally the same line-ups will be pre- sented as in the other two games played.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
CANADIAN RUGBY TEAM
 PLANS SOUTHERN TRIP

VICTORIA. B. C.. Dee 9.-An effort will be made next year 10 send star British Columbia rugby team on d tour of California. according 10 de cision reached al the annual meeting of the British Columbia Rugby Union here Saturday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
The Line-Un and Score.

A. N. B.-Field goals Rogers ?, Brady 8, Jackson l, Stevens 1. Free throws, Bday 1 Pe1sonal fouls 1. Technical fouls 3. Firemen-Field goals Higley 4, Kronqvist 3, Valeson l. Free throws Higley 3. Personal fouls 6, Tech nical fouls 3.
 Score first half-Firemen 10, A. N B., g. Final-Firemen, 19; A. N B., IT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
BASKETBALL LINEUP
 TONIGHT ANNOUNCED

The lineup for the basketball game tonight at the High School gymnasium between Juneau and Thane teams will be as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
LATHAM TO CAPTAIN
 BEARS GRID TEAM

BERKELEY, Cal. Dec 9.-Georse Latham, who played center on this years victorious University of Calf arnia eleven will captain the 1921 team. Latham comes from Alameda, Calf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09

IF YOU ORDER a directory of s. F. Alaska now. your name will appear in bold type. Give order 70 solicitor or send to Empire office.
 -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
FIRE ALARM CALLS

I-3 Third and Franklin. l-4 Front and Franklin. IS Front. opp Marshall (
 Newman.
 i-s Front, opp. and hsAr old
 Dispatch
 IT Front. opp City Wharf l-s Front, near Sawmiil 2-1 Home Germain Grocery 2-3 WiIloughby o3p. Cole barn 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Firs Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way 5-4 Second and Gold 3b Fourth anc Hkrrta 3-6 Fifth aud Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East 3-S Seventh and Gold 3-S Fifth and Kennedy Al Ninth back of power house 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau AotA 4-S Oistiu Ave & Indian Street 4-6 Ninth and Calhoun 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth at Northern L'dry 4s Twelfth and WilloughAy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09

For stove repairing see Sanitary Plumbing Co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-09
HEAT AND POWER

are available only to the extent that heat units gre present in your Coal. Now while Coal is high is the time to buy nothing but that which is selected for it's Quality. We have no cheap" Coal But we guarantee that which we sell to give greatest value for every dollar it costs. We specialize in feed.
 FEMMER & RITTER,
 Phone IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
NEW MEMBERS FOR ST.
ANDREWS GIRLS FRIENDLY

At the Sunday evening service at st.
Andrews church the Girls Friendly So
ciety of the church received three new
members, Misses Eunice Taft, Dorothy
Ellal and Elizabeth Haden, and one mar
ried branch helper, Mrs. Arthur Oddie.
The office of admission, recommended by
the central council for the receiving of
candidates, was used throughout the
ceremony.
At the time appointed those to be ad-
mitted were presented by the branch sec
rotary Mrs William H. Smith. The rec
tor of the parish, Rev. William H. Smith,
received them and referred to the spirit
ual and social ideals of the Girls Friend
ly society. The cardinal point was the
protection of purity and the conservation
of womanhood. The fundamental purpose
of the Girls Friendly society is to up
hold standard of life, a high Individual
standard, and its object is to band to-
gether in one society, church women and
girls, for mutual help and sympathy, and
to encourage purity of life, dutifulness to
parents and faithfulness to duty. Every
candidate pledges herself to regard these
things before she is admitted.
The sermon was preached by the rector
who said, in part, that every women. es-
pecially every young girl with culture. in.
fuence and social power, should awaken
to the needs of her sex. 1t is woman's
province to reach a consciousness Of
wrongs to be righted and evils to be rem
edied, by the slower processes of reason
ing. 1t is woman's province to see thos,
wrongs with the more penetrating vision
Of an often unerring insight and, not in
frequently. long before men have awalz
ened to them. The Girls Friendly societ,
is Christian sisterhood that definitell
| proposes to be alert to the needs O
womankind. Every member must remem
Der her duty as woman to women.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
SALVATION ARMY STILL NEEDS $1,000

have only about so per cent. raised to
date. Stonington with a quota OF
81 800 has raised $1,000. Mystic with
a quota of 5000 has raised 1896, while
Moosup with quota Of s44o has rails
ed s408.
Connecticut has raised s13od5s.e4 Of
the 5000, 900 quota assigned the state
in the Salvation Army's Home Service
Rund Appeal for 1920, active work in
which ended May 20, although there
are several cities and forty towns yet
to be heard from. When complete re-
ports are in, provided the communities
unreported do as well as others in the
state, it is expected that the quota for
reconstruction work in Connecticut
will have been secured.
Forty small towns are yet to be
heard from either because their re-
ports are not complete or because the
campaign has been temporarily post
poned. Reports are still coming in
from various parts of the state, and
the latest show that Hartford gave
almost it's full quota, $4,000, while
New Haven turned in more thar
$4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
Suliivan-Henzler.
FORECLOSURES Is GRANTED
ON LEBANON PROPERTY

Foreclosure in the sum of s1.3271OI
against Nathaniel S. LOOMS and others
and in favor Of the Willimantic Savings
Institute was granted by Judge George
4. Human at the short calendar session
OF the superior court here Friday morn
ing. The property covered in real es-
tate on Town street, Lebanon, which was
mortgaged for 81 PCS on Jan. "a. 1902.
Foreclosure was also granted in favor
of Willis d. Perkins of Sprague on build
ings and plot of land at Norwich Town
in suit brought against Casper X Bal
ley, administrator of the estate Of Mary
Elizabeth Norcross, and William Rislep
and Daisy Risley of Hartford The ella I'M
on which the suit was brought was that
Perkins mortgaged the property to
Mary Elizabeth Norcross upon her
agreement to keep the property in re-
pair and furnish him with a home there
during his natural life, with board and
lodging and necessary care. This it was
claimed she had wholly failed to do
during her lifetime and the administra-
tor had also failed TO carry out the
agreement
Attorney Philip 2. Hankey Of New
London was appointed temporary re-
ceiver of the Mystic Valley Creamery
Co. of Stonington. The appointment is
the result of an application Of Freder-
ick Barnes, one of the stockholders. al
leging that the assets OF the company
are in danger Of waste and dissipa.
ton.
Other matters disposed Of were the
following:
Motion Of allowance to defend in tn
case OF Mclaughlin VS.. Mclaughlin
default for failure TO pacsd in c. NJ
| Shay Fertilizer Co. VS.. Utter Co; non
suit for Noncompliance with order o.
/ court in Denison VS.. Denison and ali
mony pendente lite in the case Of Smitl
VS.. Smith, went off the list.
Motions in the following cases wer
| continued: Alderman vs.. Anderson
argument Of demurrer; Merchant VS.. Mo
hogan Cotton Mills Co, acceptance an
approval of final account and diseharg
of receiver; Hewitt vs. Pendletol
Brothers, Inc, disclosure Of defense o
foreclosure of judgment lien; Martorin
VS.. Martorino, allowance to defend.
Two weeks in which to file answer
or other pleadings were granted in tn
cases of Rice VS.. Farnam and Choma
vs.. Heman.
A defendants demurrer was argue
in the case of Storms, adm, vs.. Lang, e
al, and the judge took the papers.
A second order of notice was grant
ed in the case of Cody VS.. Cody.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
NEW SUMMER BUNGALOW
DESTROYED BY FIRE

A summer bungalow which was being
built at Pachaug for Mrs. w. A. Chap
peIl of this city, was completely destroy
ed by fire on Saturday night, May %.
The fire started from some unknown
cause and was discovered about 1880 o.
clock by neighbors who tried to put
it out but were not able to save the
place. 1t was partly insured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Guile, son-in-law
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chappell,
who were in a cottage about 800 feet
away were notified of the fire when it
was first discovered and did their best
with other neighbors to check the blaze
but without success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chappell had expected to
occupy the place this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07

service. He spent same months at Camp
Devens and was later transferred to the
south, being stationed at Camp Lee, Va.
At the time of his discharge he held the
rank of first lieutenant, infantry, and is
now on the reserve list. Mr.. Copp is
prominently identified with the American
Legion, holding the office of first vice
commander of Fletcher post, No. 4. of
this city. He attended the first American
Legion convention, held in st. Louis, Mo-,
something over year ago, and took an
active part in the organization of Fletcher
post. Last fall he attended the Connecti-
cut state convention of the American Lee
gion at Hartford as a delegate from
Fletcher post and was at that time elect
ed delegate to the national convention
held in November at Minneapolis. He is
a member of st. James lodge, No. %, F
and A. NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07

The local Salvation Army is still
short about $4,000 of their campaign
quota of $4,000. Norman j. Hicks,
campaign director, stated Sunday
night that about $4,000 has been rais-i
ed to date. Mr.. Hicks is now making
plans for a Salvation Army tag day to
be held next Saturday. The ministers
of the city were asked to announce the
tag day plan from their pulpits and
also that any young ladies who desire
to help the Salvation Army workers
on that day may leave their names
with Mr.. Hicks at the Salvation Army
headquarters in the Auditorium hotel.
Mr. Hicks said Sunday night that
he plans to have about thirty young
ladies assist the Salvation Army las
sizes on tag day, the hours to be from
o'clock in the afternoon until
o'clock in the evening. Three New
London Salvation Army Yassies are
coming to assist the local workers en-
that day.
Reports continue to come in from the
small towns and villages throughout
the county. A number of these towns
have raised their quotas while Others