davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
Mexican Mines Returned
 To Owners, Strike Of

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19.-Mining properties in the Coahuila district, which have been under government protection during the coal miners strike have been returned 10 their owners and miners have returned to work.
 The government has issued an ul- timatum to miners in the Montcloyd district. who have taken over the mines there as the result of a strike, that unless the properties are handed back to their owners and the miners return to work, the Government will take over and operate them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
780 Typhoid Patients in
 Ohio Town of Only 10000

SALEM, Ore, Nov. 19. - Seven hundred and eighty persons are suf- fcring from typhoid fever in this city of less than 10000 population. Four emergency hospitals have been established this week and all are filled with patients.
 The situation is desperate. ac- cording to the citizens relief com mittee, which says the peak of the epidemic even yet has not been reached.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
Holland to Ask Protection
 Of Interest in Tap Cables

TOXIC, Nov. 19.-Holland will ash for a special conference to protect her interests in the Tap cables, ac cording 10 a statement issued here by the Netherlands Press Agency.
 The communique contends that Holland and Germany are equal owners of the cables and that Hol- land has never given Germany the right to give to any foreign power the Dutch interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
Labor Chief Pleads for
 Humanitarian Policies

DENVER. Colo, Ncv. 19.-James Lord. president or the mining de- partment of the American Fedora tion of Labor, speaking to the Am erican Mining Congress in session here yesterday, urged adoption of broad. humanitarian policies" in 'eal'ng with labor and recommend cd joint conferences between em- ployers and employees to settle diff ferences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
Seattle Men Victims of
 Bold Daylight Robberies

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 19.-Dr. DonGld Nicholson was robbed of a diamond necklace valued at $7,500 and Capt. J. B. Smith of $1,100 in currency and a six-foot platinum chain. valued at $500 in daring daylight robberies here yesterday. Both robberies were committed in the homes of the victims. Dr. Nicholson was absent when the in frudcr footed his house but Capt. Smith was helG up at the point of sun and forced to hand over his yaluables.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
Ex-Empress of Germany
 In Precarious Condition

DOORN, Hollend, Nov 19.-Aug- uste Victoria Hohenzollern. former of Germany. is reported to be in serious condition as the re-
 ut of heart trouble and her soRs md daughters. including former Crown Prince Frdcrick William. are expected to arrive here today The former Empress passed good night but attending physicians say she uay not live many weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
President-EIect Sets Sail
 For the Panama Canal Zone

NEW ORLEANS, La, Ncv. 19.--- President-elect Warren G. Harding sailed at 4:10 D. m. yesterday for the Panama Canal Zone On the United Fruit Companys steamer Parismina.
 He is scheduled to arrive at Cris- tobal November 23 and will spend i've days at the Caral, sailing for home November 2S on the steamer fastores and landing at Norfolk, Na., December 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
German Coal Consigned to
 Allies Is Stolen Enroute

ROTTERDAM, Nov. 1S.-Thousands of tons of German coal intended for some of the Entente nations has been stolen while enroute down the Rhine and smuggled into Holland on barges, says the Rotterdam Courant. Only q part of the coal was unloaded at the Allied depots, and the rest, GOV cred with stones. was brought down the river to Holland. says the news paper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
RESTORATION OF GREEK MONARCH
 TO BE OPPOSED
Paris Declares Constantine On Throne Puts Greece
 At Cermany's Service.
GREEK REGENT RESIGNS
Admiral Coundouriotis Suc- ceeded by Queen Mother
 Amnesty Proclaimed.

PARIS, Nov. 19.-The Allied na- tions probably will intervene to pre- vent the threatened return of former King Constantine to the Greek throne following the overthrow of former Prince Venizelos and the establish ment of a government favorable to Constantine, Charles Jonnaft. former French High Commissioner to Greece. said today.
 Jonnart declared that Constantines restoration would mean that Greece would be placed at the service of Germany.
 Constantne's abdication in favor of his son Alexander. who recently died from a monkey bite, was forced of his alleged pro-German sympa-- thies and actions.
 ATHENS. Nov. 19.-Admiral Coun- doriotis today resigned as regent of Greece and has been succeeded by the Queen Mother Olga, widow of the late King George who was as- odoslHdteu at 9odiouihd III IJl0
 General political amnesty has been proclaimed and all political prisoners in Athens released.
 The city, which has been the scene If many disorders since Venizelos defeat in the national elections last Sunday and subsequent resignation, today was fairly quiet.
 Venizelos fled the city Wednesday night on a yacht, escorted by British warships.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
90 Korean Women Arrested
 For Fostering Revolution

TOKYO, Nov. 19.-Over thirty Ko- rean women. members of the Great Korean Women's Association have been arrested in connection with the Korean independence movement, ac- cording to a despatch to the Nichin- ichi from tho city of Pyongyang, which is supposed to be the center of Korean agitation. The basis of the arrest was the alleged collection of funds to further the revolutionary movement.
 SEOUL, Korea Nov. 19.-Thirty two Koreans, malcontents, accused of attempting to start armed dis turbances throughout Korea simul- taneously by instigating the members of the Korean young mems associa- ton in various places. have been ar rested at South Propaganda. They have been sent to Seoul charged with political intrigue. The Koreans have their headquarters at Lungho, Manchuria, and are said to have q large following.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
U. s. Denies Pact on Mexico
 With Great Britain, France

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. - The State Department today denied that the United States. Great Britain and France had entered into a treaty outlining a course of action In Mex leo and South America, as alleged by Mexican newspapers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
U. s. Steel Corp. to Hold
 Prices at Present Level

NEW YORK, Nov. 19. The United States Steel Corporation to- day announced decsicn to recom- mend to all subsidiary companies that the present base selling prices of all commodities mf nufactured by the corporation continue in force unless and until it becomes neces- sary and proper to make changes to meet altered conditions"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
State Trooper and Miner
 Are Killed in Gunfght

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. l9. A state trooper and a miner were killed yesterday in gunfight in the Mingo County coal mining dis trict, where a strike is in progress. Several outbreaks have occurred since regular troops were with Crawn recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
Alleged Murderer Escapes
 From Train; Is Recaptured

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov. 19.- Dennis Chester, alleged murderer of Florence Barton, Kansas City so- ciety girl, who escaped from officers who had him in charge by leaping from moving train Monday night. was recaptured today six mics from Oconto, near here
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
Non-Partisan League Paper
 Goes Into Receivers Hands

ABERDEEN, 5 D., Nov. 19.- Tho Northwest Square Deal. Non Partisan Leagne newspaper, went into the hands of a receiver yester- day. According to the petition ask ing for a receiver. South Dakota farmers have invested nearly $52,- 900 in cash and notes to support the paper since last January.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
Police Official Accused
 In Building Trust Probe

NEW YORK Nov. 19.-Stephen Birmingham. member of the New York Police Department, today was alleged to be manager of the com pensation bureau maintained by Robert P. Brindell. labor leader in d!cted on charges of extortion in connection with the investigation o' the New Ycrk building tru-:.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
TACOMA LUMBERMAN DIES.

TACOMA. Wash. Nov. 19.-WiIl- tam c. Wheeler, President of tho Wheeler-Osgood Company. promin- cntly identified in the lumber trade of the Northwest for the past thirty years, died here today at the age of 79.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
California Oil Production
 In October Breaks Record

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19.-To- tai oil production in California dur ing October made new high mark, the Standard oil Company of Cali fornia announced today The total outDut was 3O5.500 barrels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
Latest Bulletins By Special Gable

BANGOR, Maine, Nov. 1e.-SIxteen voodsmen were drowned in Chesun- cook Lake "Wednesday, aecorolne 10 word receiver here today when a motorboat in which the men were oe- ing taken across the lake, caught fire, forcing them to jump oVerooaro' after intellectual attempts to quench the flames.
 MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1e.-Ail three petitions for concessions to buiid an oil pipe line across the lsthmus Or Tehauntepec filed recently have been rejected by the Mexican Govern ment, which today declared that IT any line is built. the Government VIII be the builder,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
FISHERIES CONVENTION ON

SEATTLE. Nov. 19.-The Associa- ton of Pacific Fisheries opened it's annual convention here today. EX- tension of the market for canned salmon was the principal subject of discussion,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
ALASKA NATIVES
 STARVING, FISH
 BOARD IS TOLD
Commission Opens Hearings At Seattle on Plea for
 Fishing Restrictions.

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 19.- Many prominent Alaskans were in attend ance at the opening session Of the Fisheries hearing here yesterday be. fore a commission headed by Ward T. Bower, Chief Agent of the Alaska Fisheries Service, which is conduct ing an investigation of the appeals for restriction of fishing in the upper Copper River. The Kuskokwim and Bering River districts will be taken up later
 Paul Schwartz, former Government teacher at Copper Center, testifyins before the commission yesterday af- ternoon declared that the natives of the Copper River Valley are in dan ger of starvation this winter because of the failure of the fish supply oA which they depend largely for food. He said that nets in the Copper River Delta and a cannery above take most of the fish, leaving few for the na- lives in the upper valley.
 Charles D. Garfield of Juneau and 4. J. Adams of Cordova are here representing the Alaska Fish Com mission and looking out for the inter asts of the Territory. Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., will attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19

When seen at his office this morn ing. Gov. Riggs denied that he would attend the Fisheries hearings now in progress in Seattle. Reports receiv- ed here by telegraph from Seattle saying that he would attend, he said, are erroneous. 'I would have liked to be present" he said, but business here makes it impossible for me to do so. I am sure" he added the Territory's interests will be taken care of by Messrs Garfield and Ad- ans, members of the Fish Com mission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
Miss SchIegeI
in Successful
Musical Debut

Among the more mature musicians
of the city, Of which there are a
goodly number. can be placed the
name of Miss Helen Schlegel, 4
young piano student under tho tute
lage of Miss Dora Hershenow. who
made her debut in the decital field
Thursday evening in the conserva-
tory recital hall before an admiTinS
group OF music lovers and friends
of the young pianist. BY her playing
Miss SChleEel displayed a marked
talent that prophecies a brilliant fu-
ture and a. promising opportunity
should she decide TO embark upon a
musical career Demonstrating the
results or finished and complete pre-
liminary study, the pianist PLAYED
with a wealth of firm tonal effects
and brought a charming personality
To bear upon the rendltions. Catch
ing the spirit of the D'Albert suite
n her opening number she ChanSeC
her mood for each of the three
movements - Allemande, Gavottee
and Musette. In the Mendelssohu
Rondo Capriccioso in +. Miss
Schlegel played with temperamental
feeling and gave a most brilliant
Interpretation. However. she was at
group-Saint Saens delightful The
Swan" The first OF the group Was
Cyril SCOTS melodiOus nanse NeSre
and she closed her program with
Chopin's ever popular and likeable
'Valse in A Flat"
on account of the sudden illness
OF Mrs. Harry y. Barnes. who was
on the program. as the assisting art
list, Mrs. Zoe Montgomery Writ APP
peared in four numbers. the first be
ing "Nisi Darti" from Puccinfs
Tosca and was sung with dramatic
effect and much feeling. Bringing a
clear and resonant falsetto note into
her singing the sOlOist won added
honors by her able rendition. Fer
her final appearance Mrs. Writ sang
Yesterday and Today by SprOss,
May. the Maiden" by Carpenter.
and "Wul O the Wisp," by Spross.
Miss Hershenow accompanied the
vocalist and displayed . wonderful
standing of the soloist's desires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
OREGON PASTOR TELLS
OF RED CROSS WORK
AND ITS SACRIFICES

The Motive for Heroic Service"
was the title of the sermon preached
by DR.. Joshu Stansfield, pastor Of
the First Methodist Episcopal
church, Portland. Ore, a I the pray
er meeting hour held Thursday eve
ming at st. Pauls Methodist Episco-
pal church
Or. Stansfield explained that it
was the calling of God TO His work
that caused David Livingston tho
great Scotch Churchman. TO give up
q prosperous career to do missionary
work. lie told OF the wonderful
work of the Red Cross, OF the SOL
dierG and emphasized the fact that
these heroic sacrifices and services
were performed because OF the great
motive that was behind them.
He concluded by saying that the
motive of an action determines its
moral worth.
Or. StanSheld Will assist al the
dedication OF church in Menomi-
nee. Mich. Saturday and will then
return 10 South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
BONUS SUPPORTERS
STOP LEGISLATION
Serve Notice Friday That Bill
is Ready for Passage.
Verbal Tilt.
BY Associated Press


WASHINGTON. May .7.-Advo-
Gates OF the soldier relief bill served
notice i'm the house Thursday that
beginning Friday they would seek
10 block all legislation untn the
measure is brought W for passage.
Rep. Mason. republican. Illinois.
made such an announcement amid
loud applause and later Rep. Mur-
ply, republican. Ohio. repeated il.
We are tired OF this confidence
game declared Mr. Mason refer
ring 10 delay in bringing the bill
before the house.
Rep. Fordney, republican. Michi-
gan. in charge Of the measure. said
its passage might be attempted Sat
urday but some other leaders
thought that ii might go over until
next week
Order Favorable Report.
The rules committee Thursday or
dered favorable report OF a resolu-
ton suspending house rules for six
days beginning Saturday. the rlan
being TO bring up the relief bill dur
ing that time.
Prolonged debate on the bill.
though bitter at times. disclosed no
open opposition 10 Il. Mr.. Mason
IN answering affirmatively a question
by Rep. Henry T. Rainey. democrat.
Illinois. as 10 whether the former
favored an so per cent war profits
tax 20 finance the proposal. charged
that b. NJ. Baruch had stolen $50
100000 OF war profits on copper"
m willing TO support a proIo-
sal, Mr. Mason said but [ am
afraid what you offer is not to help
but TO defeat the Legislation that the
soldiers want. I'm willing 10 vote
10 have your attorney general bring
suit against Barney Baruch, the
chief man, the closest man to the
president Of the United States. who
stole $50, 100000 in copper alone"
Democrats Deny.
Rep. Mason did not elaborate on
his charge and his remarks passed
without comment from the demo
cratic side. His assertion that the
war profits tax was one Of the demo-
cratic proposals TO defeat the bill.
however. brought denials from dem
ocrats some Of whom announced
their support of the measure. Rep.
Rubey, Missouri. and GaIlivan, Mas
sachusetts, both democrats. denied
the democrats were solidly against
the bonus.
ReI. Garrett. democrat, Tennes-
see, declared that house democrat Is
only sought TO have the bill con
sidcred on its merits, and subject 10
amendment" This the republican
majority planned TO deny them. he
said.
During the debate senators and
newspapers opposed 10 the bill were
criticized. Rep. Frear. republican,
Wisconsin. called on the house to
protest against senators inserting
into the congressional record anti
bonus articles which characterize
the legislation as a raid on the
treasury"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
O1-pheum Closes
For Year With
Sunday Program

Peggy Houlton and an excellent
male quartet take top honors at the
Orpheum final performances Of the
season which are now being run up
To and including Sunday night
Peggy is a graceful dancer with a
pleasing voice and personality and
her song BYE Low" in which she
Is assisted by the quartet. is ably
executed, both for tonal and stage
effects
Lewis and Norton, who are billed
as prom OtOrs Of cheerfulness. live up
10 advance notices. Mr.. Norton has
an original line OF comedy which
gets over the fOotlights in fine
shape. Their act IS entertaining
throughout
Jewell Barnet who knows how 10
play ragtime on the piano. assists
Jean Gibson 10 corner what little
applause she gets. Jean stands i'm
one spo- and sings FIVE so'As which
is decidedly amateurish. she is an
attractive girl and should go bet
ter.
E. T Alexander paints landscape
sketches i'm the opening act and
flock OF mules close the bill
1t being the last week. Spikes
Connell, the property man, does an
acrobatic stunt between numbers.
although il was not on the bill
John Jackson. leader Of the or
cEestra, will take his entire force
TO Toxic" for the summer season.
where they have contracted 10 play
until the OrpheUn reopens Mrs.
Nina Jackson, treasurer Of the Or
pheum. has also signed up with the
dance room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
HOTEL NAN WILL ASK
AID OF CHAMBER IN
PROTECTING PROPERTY

James n. Kendall proprietor Of
the Colfax hotel. viii appear before
the Chamber OF Commerce Friday
I'm the hope Of securing its aid in
protecting his property
Early Friday morning Mr.. Kendall
was awakened by loud talking in the
lobby or the hotel and on investi-
cation found three intoxicated men
walking about his place creating
G, nsidera hle noise and disturbance.
He told them that he had no
rooms vacant. as was indicated by
the sign which ne had placed in the
door window just before retiring
They refused 90 leave and he elected
them.
Immediately following on their
exit from the building the plate
glass door was smashed I'm.
Mr.. Kendall says that he has been
aunoyed by drunken hoodlums for
the last two weeks and stated that
his repeated appeals 90 the police
have been OF no avail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
SAYS RAILWAY MEN
MUST BE GRANTED
PROMPT " ACE RAISE


CHICAGO. May 27-Railroad en-
ployes OF the United States must be
granted prompt wage increases re-
gardness Of cost 20 the carriers. or
the entire railroad industry will face
complete disruption. w. y. Doak.
vice president OF the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen declared, Thurs
dav. before the railway board which
is conducting Investigations into the
demands or the employees.
Mr.. Doak declared that present
wages are inadequate and cited sew
eraI instances OF trainmen whose
living expenses, he said. are greater
than the wages they are receiving
A sworn statement from Robert
Hunter. a brakeman Of White Fish.
Mont. declaring his living budget
showed a deficit OF S17.39 for the
first two weeks In March, 1920. was
presented as testimony. Hunters
salar, was given as $93.65 for the
two weeks Figures. showing that
brakemen IN some other places re-
ceiving less pay than Hunter also
were presented Only individual
cases were mentioned by Mr.. Doak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
NEW
CASES FILED " 1T II
STATE PARDON BOARD
Br Associated Press /:

BE Associated BreSSs
INDIANAPOLIS. May 2I-Thirty-
three new cases have been filed with
the state board of pardons for it's
hearing on June 21-25. and seven
old cases have been filed for reopen
ing. according TO announcement
made late Thursday by Miss MAY l..
Nichol. clerk OF the board. Eight
murder cases. four new. including
that OF one woman. Lulu Keith of
Marion county. and four cases TO be
reopeued are among the cases on
fle The list, giving name of CON
,-'rt county from which sentenced.
Ia, o., OF sentence and crime, includes:
New cases-John Anderson. Madi-
so1. January. 1919. petit larceny;
Tim Cox. Vanderburg. July, 1918, a
and Y 70 murder; William Schrage.
Allen, March. 1919, \ and Il 20 rape.
JACOB Ecenbareer. Allen. October.
1918 rape: Felix Collins. Wander
burg, December. 1919. grand lar
ceny, Roscoe Tarter. Delaware. No
vember. 1919. burglary; George W.
Hicks, Knox. October, 81. robbery;
Fred J. Bates. Allen. December.
1918. grand larceny; Robert Jones
Grant. February. 1920. arson. Chas.
Raney, Vanderburg. January. 1919.
A and 3 TO kill: Roy Crago. Hunt
ington. June. 1919, rape, Michael
Schramm, Allen, November. 1919.
grand larceny
Reopened cases-John Thrawley.
Wayne. June. 1898. murder: John
Tucker. Wayne, July, 1917. robbery;
Nelson Ross. Delaware. October
1909, murder. William Taylor alias
Earl Morrow, Knox May, 1919.
burglary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
BEGINS EFFORTS
TO SCUTTLE DANIELS
DEFENSE OF L. s. NAVY
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON MAY - - Rear
Admiral Sims. Thursday. began ef-
forts 10 scuttle Sec'y Daniels de-
Tense of the navy departments con-
duct OF the war.
TeStifying in rebuttal before the
senate naval Investigating commit
tee the admiral declared that navy
witnesses had revealed conditions in
the navy zen more distressing than
could have imagined" He added
that these witnesses had presented
a much more severe criticism Of
the deplorabie conditions reported
10 than I myself have submitted. 9"
Admiral Sims declared that what
Sect Daniels had described as Pres't
Wilson's bold and audacious" poll
icy for the navy was commendable
but the navy department. instead Of
following the presidential plan as
promulgated 10 the officers and men
OF the Atlantic feet in Aug. 1917,
followed a ''tmid and hesitating
course 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
NORTHERN K4RELI4
REPORTED CAPTURED
BY BOLSHEVIK 4RHY

BY Associated Press
COPENHAGEN. Nav 27-AU Of
northern karelia northweSt Rus
sia) has been conquered by the boil
sheviki. according 20 a Helsingfors
dispatch 20 the National Tidende.
The Karelian population has fed
TO the forests. The Karelian gov
eminent. the Helsingsfors advices
say. has decided 20 mobilize all
men between nineteen and fifty years
of age and is declared 10 be conf
dent OF its ability 20 drive back the
bolsheviki
karelia. a region in the northwest
of Russia embraces the southeast
corner of Finland and parts Of the
modern governments Of Petrograd,
Olonata and ArChangel The Kare-
lians belong 10 the Finnish stock