davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
THREE HURT IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
SEATTLE SOCIETY PEOPLE ARE INJURED WHEN
 AUTO HITS TRUCK.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. G. CPJ- As the result of the automobile owned and driven by Andrew C. Denny, striking a heavily loaded truck, three persons prominent in social life here a.v now in the hospital. Miss Kath- erine Kiucnger, daughter of wen known pioneer. Miss Elma Collins and Andrew C. Denny were in the auto at the time of the mishap. All three were thrown out of the car and received more or less serious injuries.
 Miss Kittengcr is in a critical state her condition being so serious that it was necessary for surgeons to per form an immediate operation, Miss Collins and Mr Denny were not so bajlly hurt but will likely be confined to the hospital for several days.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
AMERICAN REDS TO BE CHARGED
 WITH TREASON

PORTLAND PROSECUTING OFFI-
 GALS SAY AMERICAN CITIZENS
 IMPLICATED IN THE RED AC-
 TIVITIES MAY BE TRIED FOR
 TREASON.
 PORTLAND, Jan. 6.-(P)-Accord- ing to statements made here tonight by United States officials prescott ing the cases against the red element, American citizens recently arrested in the radical roundup in this city may be prot to trial on charges of treason Investigations which have been made since the completion of the recent raids lead the officials to believe that there is strong ground for d charge of treason to be pressed against American members of the communist group that was taken into custody by agents of the department of justice.
 The raids made in this city net ted a total bag of 51 persons. Out of this number, all of them alleged to be principals in the element plotting overthrow of the government by vio- lence, forty are citizens of the United local prosecuting officials are await ing further advices from Washington before taking definite action.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
SENATE FACTIONS OBSERVE TRUCE IN
 TREATY FIGHT UNTIL WILSON TALKS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-(H)-With both sides in the treaty fight apparently marking time in the senate it is the belief of observers that all the sen ate factions are awaiting the Jackson Day message of President Wilson before attempting further ac- ton on the treaty There was little done by the senate during the day.
 The democratic senators and mild reservation sts on the opposite side of the chamber held sev- eral discussions during the day in which reserva- tions and qualifications to the treaty were gone over It seems apparent that effort by the Lodge, Borah Johnson opposition to defeat demo- cratic attempts for a compromise will cause the mild reservationsts to join the democrats in finding a solution of the problem.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
HEAR APPEAL SOON
FORMER GERMAN CONSULATE
 ATTACHE TO BE DEPORTED

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 6.-(P)- Wilhelm von Brincken, former attaChe to the German consulate in San Fran cisco, who will be released from the federal penitentiary at McNells island next Friday, will be taken into custody upon release and held for de portation, according to a statement made here today by federal officials. Von Brinken was convicted of foment- ing a revolution in India while on neutral soil.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
AMERICAN EMPLOYE OF PETROLEUM co.
 REPORTED MURDERED BY MEX. CITIZENS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--(49-The state de- partment received reports from Tampico this morn ing saying that Earl Bowes and c. J. Reney, two American citizens in the employ of the lnternatlon al Petroleum Co.,, were recently murdered by MeXl- cans in the Tampico district. The crime is said to have been committed within one mile of Palo Blanco near Port Lobos Following the receipt of the ln- formation the state department instructed the American embassy at Mexico City to urge the MeNl- can government to take all steps toward bringing about the punishment of the murderers.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
C. 0. ?. THINKS
 SUFFRAGE'T'TES
 WILL AID THEM

BEPUBLICAN LEADERS FROM
 FOURTEEN STATES WHO ARE
 CONFIRMING ARE PLANNING
 FOR THE pAHTIcPATG0N OF
 WOMEN IN COMING CAMPAIGN
 rHICAG6 u. Iau 5.-CPJ The power of thc female vote turnout the United States is now the paramount sue before the conference of ro- publican leaders which is being held here. Prominent members of the C. 0. ?. from fourteen middle western states are holding a two days con ference regarding the coming cam
 aign This conference follows a dinner which was given Chairman Hays of the national committee
 The conferees have agreed that the republican party can and will offer women everything it offers its male adbcrents. Representatives of various vomnn's republican clubs thruout the west have informed the conference that the suffragettes expect fair representation at all times.
 General Leonard Wood and Gov ernor Lowden were the principle speakers at the banquet. In his ad- dress Wood bitterly assailed anarch- ism and reiterated the statement he made once before that ninety per cent of American labor is on the square and not bolshevist Governor Lowden urged everybody to take an active interest in national politics, stating that indifference to national issues is one of the faults of the American people and if should be overcome.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
DEATH RESULTS
 FROM INJURIES
SEATTLE BOILERMAKER DIES FROM INJURIES WHEN
 CAR OVERTURNS

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 6.-PC- The first fatality to result from a street car jumping the track yes terday occurred this morning when Paul F. Behnke, boilermake aged 35 years, passed away at local hospital. Seven other persons are in the hospital seriously injured and it is feared that some of them may die
 Sixty of the passengers received only minor bruises in the accident. No cause is known for the accident except that the car was probably travelling at such high rate'of speed that it naturally jumped the track when it hit sharp curve.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
SACRAMENTO, Caiif., Jan. 6. LR

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 6. LP)
 In a statement given out here to- night by Herbert C. Hoover, direc- tor of the Inter-allied European food relief commission, warning is sounded against making any more loans to European countries. MT Hoover declares that under no cir cumstances should further loans be made to foreign countries from the United States treasury.
 Austria alone, he declared, is fac ing a food crisis He states that there is a great deal of hysteria now prevalent on both sides of the At lantic that produces abnormal con- ditions that can only be agitated by the extension of government aid at this time. Whatever assistance is rendered by the United States to foreign countries, from this time should be confined to commercial re lations and be given thru the normal business processes, he declared. The world said MT. Hoover, needs to get away from the notion of government al help both internally and extern ally and get back to business.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
GOVERNMENT AGENTS AIDED

WASHINGTON Jan. 6.-(4 That agents of the department of justice have taken an active part in the red activities directed against the United States is the charge made today by s. Nuortva, who is said o be the secretary of Ludwig Martens, Selt-sycd ambassador of soviet Russia to America The charges contained in written statement given press bureaus in this city m
 which it is declared that agents of the department of jus tcc actively participated in the formation of the nmnst party in the United States. He further alleges that blanks in the platform of that party which now form a basis for the prosecution of the members under ar rest approved by those agents and that they would prove be the chief figures m the celebrated bomb plots
 He said that agents of similar nature had aided in other radical activities inspired and managed by the secret soviet.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
PREDICTS SHOE
 ADVANCES SOON.
HEAD OF TRAVELING MEN PRE- DICTS 50 PER CENT AD-
 VANCE TO BUYER.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 6. CPr
 J. B. Byrne, president of the National Travellers association today predicted an advance of at least 50 per cent in the present shoe prices to the buying public. He asserted that inn mediate advances might be expected and that the prices late next spring and summer would be 50 per cent higher than those which obtain today.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
LEAGUE
 WILL SUPPORT
 JAS. W. GERARD
SUPPORTERS OF THE PEERLESS LEADER"FORMALLY ANNOUNCE HAVE SWUNG SUPPORT TO J. W. GERARD; DANIELS Is TO SPEAK AT DINNER

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-(P)-A form al announcement was made here to- night by officials of the Bryan League" stating that the organization has swung its entire strength to the support of former ambassador Jas. w. Gerard in his fight for the demo cratic nomination for presidential houors The organization is com posed ot the most influential of the supporters of the noted Nebraska politician and will be able to render considerable service for Mir. Gerard.
 The latter's boom will ba formally launched at a dinner to be given in short time by Augustus Thomas. It is stated that Josephus Daniels. secretary of the navy, will be the principal speaker at this dinner.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
SERVICES HELD
 FOR ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, Jan. 6,-,P Turnout this state and many otler cities in the east, memorial services for 1heo- dore Roosevelt are being held today, his death having occurred just one year ago. In nearly all the schools special exercises arc being old in commemoration of the great Ameri- can.
 At Oyster Bay, where Roosevelt is buried, undreds of people are visiting and paying their respects to the rest ing. place of the deceased ox-Presi- dent
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
GERMAN BOATS
 BE DYNAMITED
ALLIES WILL BLOW UP GERMAN WARSHIPS THAT ARE SUNK
 AT SCARPA FLOW.

LONDON Jan. 6.-P)-Finding it impossible to salvage them at a req sonable cost and with any assurance that they will be of any value after brot to the surface, the allies have decided to blow up the German war ships which were sunk at Scarpa Flow.
 The vessels were sunk by their German crews after they had been turned over to the allies. Some of the boats were salvaged, mainly those which had been beaChed and not sunk.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
POLISH AND LETTlSH FORCES
 FORGE BOLS EVACUATE TOWN

LONDON, Jan. 6.-(P)-The bol- sheyiki troops who have been hold ing Dvinsk for the past few weeks, have been compelled by the Polish and Lettish forces to eyacuate that city. The soviet army. in that vicin- ity has been thrown back distance of several miles and the Poles and their allies now occupy Dvinsk and the immediate surrounding territory.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
\ WEALTHY LUMBERMAN
 OF VANCOUVER DIES

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 6.-(P)- J. E. Tuckern, wealthy lumberman of this city, died at his home this morning He has been connected with the lumber business along the Pacific coast for the greater part cf his life. being one of the pioneers of that industry.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
PIONEER DIES
 IN COAST CITY
NOME OLDTIMER PASSES AWAY IN SEATTL TLE-FUNERAL POST
 TONED A FEW DAYS.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 6.--(P)- William Paulson, a Nome pioneer died here this morning after a short illness. The funeral has been post pOned until his brother arrives from California.
 For several years Paulson lived at Nome and only recently arrived here from that city. His brother has requested that the body be held until his arrival after which the fun eral arrangements will be made.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
ASKS FOR FUND

WASHINGTON Jan. 6.-(4o-Ihe department of labor forwarded request to congress today asking that
 special appropriation of million dollars be made This money it is explained, will be used for the enforcement of the laws against alien radicals The re-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
10000 REDS IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Jm 5.- (49- Senator Clayton LusN, chairman of the state legislative Investigating committee in statement issued here today declared that the red movement in this country is much more extensive and more definite than the average American conceive. lie said that in New York alone there are more than 10000 alien enemies in the communist party. He as serted that the organization k openly for the violent overthrow of the government under the direction of the boIshcyiI leaders of Russia
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
SPORT r S

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 6,-(P)-- President Brown of the local base ball club announced today that his organization hopes to obtain posses sion of the Salt Lake City franchise in the Pacific coast league for $35,OO0, He stated that the deal is now being negotiated and should be concluded within the next few days.
 RECEPTION PLANNED.
 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 6 (P)-~ An enthusiastic informal reception for the returning victorious Harvard foot ball team is being planned for tonight. It is expected that the team will arrive early this evening. The en- tire college will participate in the reception.
 WONDER ABOUT PRICE.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-(P)-The en- tire sport world is now wondering how much the New York Americans had to pay for Babe Ruth and Home run King, the two star players re gently purchased by that club. The estimates run between $125,0OO and $50 OOO Babe Ruth has wired the club officials that he hatly refuses to play with any team but Boston stating he has a cigar business in the latter city that demands his atten, ton.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
GOVERNMENT AGENTS INVOLVED
 IN FORMING AMERICAN SOVIET

CHICAGO Jan. 6-(4 )-Rafael Mallen, statIstican connected with federal trade commission, taken custody by agents today n connection with the raids the radicals which the government conducting NaIen has just returned from Mexico and Is believed be a leading member of the communists labor party. He arrested Ill 1917 conscientious ObiectOr but succeeded ill escaping jail sentence.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07

There were 6,361, 5O2 farms report ed at the last decennial census, valued at more than 40 billions of dollars The 1920 census is expected to show more than 1000, 900 farms
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
MAY ARREST MISLEG

NEW YORK, Jan 6.-l4o-Federal officers planning the arrest of Doctor Michael Miseg treasurer of the Russian radical newspaper Novy Mr. upon which Trozy worked before returning to his native land The plan provides for the detention of Mseg ill jail until he all of the questions of the executive committee which is Investigating radicalsm. When summoned to appear before the committee Doctor Miseg refused any questions and the officials believe that his orcibe detention is the only way in which to make him talk.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07

William Haywood, national secretary of the l. w. W surrendered to the federal agents this morning and short Iv after was released on bonds. The large cash bal necessary obtain Haywoods release furnished by William Bross Lloyd, a wealthy paror socialist.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07

quest also asks for appropriation of one hundred and
 fifty thousand dollars be used for the deportation of Undesirable aliens.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
HOOVER URGING
 NON-ALLOWANCE FURTHER LOANS

SAYS UNDER NO CIRCUM- STANCES SHOULD FURTHER LOANS BE MADE FROM |. s. TREASURY TO FOREIGN COUN- TRIES AT THIS TIME.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07

THE ESCORT OF THE CITY
 POLICE.
 JERSEY CITY, N. J., Jan 6.-(P) Victor Berger, and his chief lieu tenant, oscar Ameringer, were to- night escorted out of this city by Chief of Police Battersby and order ed not to attempt to return for the purpose of making an address here. Berger and his co-WOrker arrived late this evening and the former was bill ed to address a meeting of a socialist educational club in this city.
 A few minutes after he reached his hotel, Berger was paid a visit by Chief Battersby who informed him that the meeting had been called off and that both Berger and Ameringer would have to leave town. The chief escorted them to the depot and saw them safely aboard a train. Berger speech has been barred from circu- latiOn here.
 HEAR APPEAL SOON
 CHICAGO, Jan. G. (P) The ap- peal of Victor Berger from his con viction in the district federal court for sedition, for which he is under q 2O-year sentence to the federal peni- tentiary, was set today by the circuit court of appeals for February 18th. Berger's attorney is making hard fight for the reversal of the, case but federal attorneys are confident that the lower courts judgment will be confirmed by the higher court.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
POLICE ESCORT BERGER OUT OF
 JERSEY LIMITS

MILWAUKEE SOCIALIST AND HIS LIEUTENANT ARE FORCED TO LEAVE JERSEY CITY UNDER THE ESCORT OF THE CITY POLICE.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
HAYWOOD SURRENDERS

:cGoded In escaping d JalI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
LEGION PLANS TO
OBSERVE Day or
: GREAT VICTORY
HERBERT GRIFFIN POST WILL
MEET AT THE COURT HOUSE
TOMORROW NIGHT.
ANNUAL ELECTION OFFICERS
, Terms of the Present Officers Expire
on Armistice Day-To Arrange for
Participation in Odd Fellows Pa
rade.

For the purpose ofBaranging for
participation in the great Odd Eel
lows parade on Wednesday, October
20, and to discuss plans for the an
nual reunion and celebration on Arm.
istice Day, November III, the mem,
bers of the Herbert Griffin Post Of
the American Legion win meet at the
court house at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow
night.
Plans will also be made at this
meeting for the election of officers to
serve for the coming year The terms
of the present officers will expire on
November II and it is understood
that Major Frierson the commander
since the post was organized, will not
accept another term. Several names
have been mentioned as probable sue.
cessors.
AT the Legion meeting the impor-
tant matter of proper celebration
of Armistice Day will be taken up.
just what the nature of the program
will be will probably be referred to
a committee, but 1t is certain that the
feature of the occasion will be re.
union and parade. 1t was planned
last year at the big celebrations to
make it an annual event and it is
hope dto have at least 500 of the men
in khaki parade on that date, besides
all of the sailors and marines in the
county 1t is expected that before
Armistice Day arrives the women
will have completed their auxil airy
which can take part in the celebra-
ton
All Legionaires are expected to at,
tend this meeting
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
FEDERAL PRISONER
TO Be SENT HERE
CONVICTED EMBEzzLER BE SENT
TO MAURY JAIL FOR SIX
MONTHS TERM.

Sheriff Houser has been notified by
federal authorities that Horace Smith
charged with embezzlement of about
$500 from the Harpeth National
Bank at Franklin, who has been con
victed in federal court at Nashville
will be sent to the Maury county Jail
to serve term of six months.
The sheriff said this morning that
he had written Judge Sanford, ask
ing that the prisoner be sent else
where if place could>be found, as ahe
did not care to assume the RESPONSE
blity for federal prisoner if he
could avoid it.. The federal govern
ment allows board in the sum of only
seventy-fve cents per day for each
prisoner, and Sheriff Houser said it
is almos. impossible to come out on
this amount.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
Time LIMIT ON
POLL TAxES,TO
END SATURDAY
PAYMENT AFTER THAT DATE
WILL NOT QUALIFY VOTERS
FOR NOVEMBER ELECTION.
REGISTRATION IS ORDERED
Citizens Of the Third, Seventh and
Ninth Districts viii Have a Chance
to Register on October II, 12 and
1c.

Supplemental registration will be
held in the three districts of the coun-
ty where registration is prerequi-
site to voting on Monday, October IL,
Tuesday, October II, and Wednesday,
October 13. This will be~the last op-
portunity that the voters of the coun-
ty will have to register before the
November election. Voters who have
registered since August. II, 1919 and
who have not moved their place OF
residence since they were last regis
tered will not be required to again
register Only in the third, seventh
and ninth districts is registration re,
quired.
Unless voters pay their poll taxes
before the Office of Trustee Burns
closes on Saturday night they will not
be qualified to vote in the November
election. The law requires the pay
ment of poll taxes not less than thirty
days before the election, The cleo
tion will be held this year on Novem-
ber 2, so that October g. is the last
day But that is Sunday hence Satur-
day is the last day.
Judging by the utter lack of inter
est about the trustees Office, the fact
that practically no one is paying a
poll tax and none have been paid
since the last county election, one
would imagine that presidential and
state election would be about the last
occurrence in. this section. 1t is,
doubtful if a score of poll taxes are
paid in the county by Saturday night
and yet there are hundreds in the
county who have not paid and who
are therefore not eligible to,vote
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
OPENING ROAD SHOW
OF THE COMING SEASON
UP IN MABEL'S ROOM WILL BE
THE FIRST ATTRACTION AT
THE NEW GRAND.

"Up in Mabels Room" screaming
farce comedy, will be the opening
road show at the New Grand on next
Tuesday night. 1t will inaugurate a
season of high class legitimate at
fractions that Manager Jackson be-
lieves will appeal nightly to the peo-
pie of this community. He has sbook-
ed about dozen of the finest attrac-
tions that he can secure and will give
the people a list that will meet popu-
lar approval. "Up in Mabels Room
is said to be just as attractive and
popular with theatregoers as Scan
dal' the attraction that made such a
hit here last season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
GAL WESTON is VISITED
BY A $2,OOO,OOO BLAZE;
WATERFRONT DESTROYED
EIGHT F4REMEN OVERCOME BY
FUMES AS THEY BATTLE FIRE
IN SULPHUR PLANT.
BURNS FOR NINE HOURS
Started at 2 O'Clock This Morning in
Plant Of Texas Gulf Sulphur Com.
pany-Spreads to Adjoining Build.
ines and Piers.
by sUnited Press,

GALVESTON, Texas. Sept 90
Fire swept part of the Galveston wa.
terfront today, doing damage estimat-
ed at 100000
The blaze ragged uncoptrolled for
nine hours before it was finally got
zen Hder control BY the heroic eff
forts of ,fremen, ,sand allowed to burn
itself out"
The fire was discovered in the plant
of the Texas Gulf sulphur Company
at O'clock this morAing and a high
north wind swept the blaze along.
The fumes Of the sulphur made fight
ing difficult and eight fremen were
overcome,
The pier and plant were n mass Of
ruins and stif burning at noon today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
HON, ALT A. TAYLOR
HERE NEXT THURSDAY
REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE WILL
SPEAK AT COURT HOUSE AT
I O'CLOCK.

Hon. Alfred A. Taylor, republican
nominee for governor, will address
the voters Of Maury county at the
court house on next Thursday after.
noon at l o'clock. Mr.. Taylor will be
introduced by Hon, R. S. Hopkins,
one of the republican leaders of the
county A large reception commit.
tee of laco republicans will meet the
nominee on his arrival here and he
will hold a reception at the Bethel
House 1t has been many years since
All Taylor was heard in Columbia
his last appearance here being as a
lecturer There are still a great many
citizens, however, that recall his ap-
pearance with his brother, Bob fay-
lor, when they spoke in the Athelae-
um grove in 1886.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
WORK HOUSE HANDS
GO TO PULASKI Pike
OVER $4,000 EXPENDED ON THE
ROADS AND BRIDGES DURING
MONTH OF AUGUST.

The work house force is being NOV
ed today to the Pulaski pike where
some extensive repairs are planned
by the county road commission. Dur
ing the past two months an immense
amount of work has been done on the
highways of the county and at the
same time much bridge work has been
carried on. In August over $4,000
was expended on the roads and bridg-
es. OF this amount something over
1000 was pent on the roads. There
has been q marked Improvement in
the roads of the county as the result
of the work that has been done in sew
eral sections.