davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
NEW YORK WILL FIRE SOCIALIST
 LEGISLATORS
Committee Reports Against
 Socialists; Says Socialist Party Treasonable

ALBANY, N Y, March 30.-The majority report of the Judiciary Committee of the Lower House of the New York Assembly which has finished it's hearings on the proposed expulsion of the five Socialist mem- bers has recommended their perma- nent expulsion from the Legislature. The report brands the Socialist party as composed entirely of per petual traitors" The minority re- port dissented from the conclusions of the committee.
 The Assembly will consider the reports of the committee tomorrow Majority Leader Alder will speak for, and Assemblyman Theodore Roosevelt will speak against the expulsion. In statement made to- day, Col. Roosevelt said he could not approve the expulsion of a party's entire representation from the Legislature, that individual qual- ifications alone should govern in such cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
.LEEHEY SAYS
 LARGE PACKERS
 GET ADVANTAGE
Small Packers Use Transpor- tation Companies That
 Are Handicapped

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Mau- rice D. Leehey, special counsel for the Alaska Territorial Shipping Board, told the Senate Committee on Commerce yesterday that it was the big salmon packers of Alaska that more than any other influence who were responsible for the threat cned extinction of the Alaska sal mon fisheries. He declared that the big packers, through the ownership of private boats, have an advantage over the smaller packing concerns which use the regular transportation lines that are subject to legal re- quirements that are not imposed on the private lines.
 Mr Leehey declared that the big packers are more desirous of record production than of safeguarding the fish supply. He declared the pro- posed shipping bill would permit charging the tonnage tax against the Alaska Packers as well as against the regular transportation compan- ies that operate in Alaskan wa ters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
TORNADO KILLS
 PROPERTY
 LOSS MILLIONS
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michi- gan, Wisconsin, Missouri,
 Alabama, Georgia Suffer

CHICAGO. March 30.-It is now estimated that Sundays tornadoes killed 156 persons. Indiana lost 36; Illinois, 27; Georgia, 37; Ohio. 26; Michigan 12; Alabama, IT.; Missouri, 1, and Wisconsin l. More complete reports may increase these figures. Many hundreds are wound ed, and many may not recover. There are still some among the missing whose names have not been included among the dead
 It is estimated that the property loss in Northeastern Illinois was $6,000, 900; Western Ohio, $2,000,- 900; Michigan, $2,00O,000. and Georgia, $1,000,000. No estimates have been made on the losses in Indiana, Wisconsin and Missouri.
 State troops and the Red Cross are aiding the victims in many sec tions of the country. Many of the refugees at various points are liv- ing in tents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
SEATTLE COAST LEAGUE TEAM DEFEATS CHICAGO
 CUBS IN GOOD GAME

HANFORD, Cal, March 30 - Heavy hitting gave the Seattle Pa cific Coast League baseball team al 3 to 2 victory in ten innings over the Chicago Cubs here yesterday. It was the first real practice game of the season for the Rainiers, who garnered ten hits off the Cub twirl- CTS. ess
 ', The Chicago Cubs, of the Nation al League, are making circuit among the minor leagues, begin ming with the Pacific Coast League, before the opening of the Major League season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
DENMARK FACES POSSIBILITY
 OF REVOLUTION
Great Crowds Demand That Cabinet Be Restored or the
 Country be Made Republic

COPENHAGEN, March 30.--Fol lowing the refusal of King Chris tian to comply with the demands ot the Social Democrats that he rein state his Cabinet, huge crowds gath. cred in the public squares of the city throughout the night and de manded the establishment of Re public There were slight disturb ances.
 The Socialists and Unionists told the King that a general strike would be called if the Cabinet were not reinstated and if Parliament were not called to pass more democratic laws.
 The progressive parties are united in purpose to proclaim republic unless the King acts promptly.
 The Government has taken all pre- cautions to maintain order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
GERMANY WILL STAY WITHIN
 PEACE TERMS
Will Use Only Enough Forces To Win; France Will Act If Germany Breaks Treaty
ALLIES MAY INTERVENE
Reds Ask Allies to Invade Ruhr Valley to Protect
 Them From Ebert

LONDON, March 30. Germany has assured the Allies that she will not send more regular troops into the Ruhr Valley than she is al- lowed by the treaty of peace. She promises to move only with suf- ficient force to put down the Com munist revolution and establish law and order in the Ruhr Valley.
 Premier Millerand declared in a statement today that if Germany violates any of the peace treaty terms France will occupy a part of the neutral zone whether the Allies agree to 1t or not
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
COMMUNISTS SUFFER DEFEAT
 AND ASK FOR ARMISTICE

LONDON, March 3O.-The Ger man Reds who have been fighting in the Ruhr Valley havc asked for m armistice as result of their re- verses of last Saturday. The forces of President Ebert administered q complete defeat to a large portion of the radical army. One whole com- pany was annihiliated.
 Reports indicate that the radicals lre very anxious to make terms that will save them from annihiliation. Realizing that their cause is hope less. they are fearful that they will be harshly dealt with by the gov ernment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
ALLIES MAY OCCUPY
 RUHR VALLEY; REDS
 FEAR HARSH TREATMENT

ESSEN. March 30.-That the AL lied armies may occupy the Ruhr Valley and mediate between the Communists and the Government to restore peace and order is infor- nation that has been received here. The Reds, have invited the Allies to occupy the Ruhr Valley to save tho members of the radical armies from the forces of President Ebert.
 President Ebert's goyernmert t promises to sweep the radicals from the army with an iron broom, and to show no quarters to those Ger man soldiers who participated in the revolution. He takes the position that they are guilty of treason to their government
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
MAYOR CALDWELL ASKS COUNCIL TO MAKE
 JITNEYS PAY LICENSE

SEATTLE, March 30.-To reduce the Municipal Street Railway sys- tenn deficit, Mayor Hugh M Cald- well has urged the City Council to provide for more stringent regis tration of jitneys. He asserted that the jitney lines have revenue of more than a million dollars annual ly, and that proper registration would add more than $200.000 to the receipts of the municipal car system.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
JACK JOHNSON NEAR CALIFORNIA LINE; TO
 FACE CHARGES SOON

CALEXlCO, Calif.,, March 30.- Jack Johnson, the colored pugilist and his white wife and his wife's maid, arrived at Mexicali, across the Mexican line from here. He is scheduled to fight at Mexicali soon.
 Johnson said he expects to cross the line soon, to give himself up and face the white slave charges that are against him at Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
LEADING MEN
 ASK WILSON TO
 TAKE TREATY Prominent Friends of League of Nations Would Accept
 Treaty Reservations ASK FOR VOTE THEN Urge That Vote Be Taken on Notifications to Make
 Workable Constitution

WASHINGTON, March 30. A committee of League of Nations SUD- porters, including President A. Law renee Lowell of Harvard University, former Attorney-General George w. Wickersbam and other prominent men, has appealed to President Will son to accept the Treaty of Peace with the Lodge reservations. leav- ing the disputed issues over which the various factions in the Senate have been unable to agree to a national referendum to be held in April.
 The request will also be sent to the Senate by the committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
POLES CONTINUE
 DEFEATING REDS

WARSAW, March 30.-The Pol lsh forces have inflicted severe loss cs on the oBlsheviki forces in the war for possession of Poland. The Poles completely annihiliated Bol- sheviki regiments yesterday evening in spirited engagement in which the Bolsheviki army was forced backward.
 Two armored trains fought a bat tie when only 200 feet apart. The Polish train won the engagement.
 The feeling here is one of con- fidence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
FRISCO JUDGES
 INDICTED FOR
 CORRUPT ACTS
Judges Openheim and Suli- van Accused by Grand Jury
 of Corruption in Office

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30. = The grand jury has returned indict- ments against Police Judge Morris Oppenheim, Attorney Vincent Ric- cardo and Peter McDonough, bail bond broker, on the charge of con spring to obstruct the operation of the law. The indictment is an out growth of Oppenheim's recent dis missal of a murder case.
 Police Judge John Sullivan was also indicted recently. He is charged with accepting bribe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
WOOD SEES DANGER IN EFFORT TO ESTRANGE
 AMERICA AND ALLIES

A CALUMET. Mich., March &c., Gen. Leonard Wood, in an address at Lake Linden, charged an intri- cate system of propaganda is being carried on for the purpose of break ing down the friendship between the United States and the Allied Nations. He said the propaganda is already taking, and may soon be- come a danger.
 Gen. Wood said that men who de- spised the military uniforms of their country are not good Americans or citizens
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
FORMER ALASKAN IS
 LOST AND TACOMA POLICE
 ASK ALL TO LOOK FOR HIM

TACOMA, March 30.-Police au- thorities throughout the Northwest have been asked to search for Corr Bartholf, of Auburn, Wash, who has been missing since last Thursday. Bartholf is interested with his fa- ther and uncles in mines near An chorage. His family fears he has met with foul play or has commit ted suicide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
REPAIRS TO SPOKANE WILL.
 COST $40,000; NINETEEN
 PLATES MUST BE REMOVED

SEATTLE, March 30. = Repairs that will cost $40,OOO have begun on the Spokane. Nineteen plates will be removed as a result of her striking bottom in Wrangell Mar rows.
 It is believed that it was only the double bottom that saved the Spokane frem sinking. As it was she came to Seattle under her own steam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
BOLSHEVIKI AMBASSADOR
 FACES DEPORTATION CHARGE

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Bol- sheviki Ambassador Martens has been ordered to appear tomorrow to face deportation charges. The De- partment of Justice says 1t has given the immigration officials . complete and perfect deportation case against Martens.
 The care against Martens will be unfolded at the hearings where he will be required to show cause why he should not be compelled to leave the United States or be returned to the country from whence he came.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
GOV. BOYLE OF NEVADA
 AND BANKER VANDERBILT
 WILL SPEAK AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. March 30.-Gov. En- met J. Boyle of Nevada and Frank A. yandcrlip, prominent New York banker, head of the National City Bank, nave accepted invitations to speak before the International Min ing Congress which will meet here April 8.
 Coy. Emmet Boyle of Nevada is a first cousin of Frank A. Boyle. Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
SENATOR JOHNSON SAYS
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS
 PRINCIPAL POLITICAL ISSUE

NEW YORK, March 30.-Sena- tor Hiram w. Johnson, in an ad- dress here, said tEat the League of Nations must become political issue and that it will remain such until the American people them selves had an opportunity to pass upon the question.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
MISSISSIPPI MAY PUT
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE OVER

JACKSON, Miss, March 30.-7 That Mississippi will be the 36th State to ratify the Woman Suf- frage amendment to the Consti- tuition seems likely today. The State Senate today ofter defeat ing the amendment. reconsider ed it's action and voted for ratifi- cation. The House of Represent atives will vote again tomorrow. Lieut.-Gov. c. A. Steel cast the deciding vote in the Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
CHICAGO MAKES GREAT
 POPULATION GAIN: WEARS
 THREE MILLION MARK NOW

CHICAGO. March 30.-Unofficial figures issued by the Census Blu reau give the population of Chicago as 2,884,00O, an increase of 31 per cent. over the population in 1910, when it was 2,165.283. This represents growth of nearly 700,- 900 people in ten years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
KENTUCKIANS LYNCH NEGRO FOR ASSAULT ON
 YOUNG WHITE GIRL

PARIS. Ky, March 30.-Forty men today took Grant Smith, colored, from an office where he was located and lynched him to telegraph pole.
 Smith had criminally assaulted a 14year-old white girl. It is said the evidence against him was com plete.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
PRINCE ALBERT AND PRINCE JOHN COLLIDE
 LATTER ON BEACH

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., March 30.-The Grand Trunk steamers Prince John and Prince Albert collided of Dead Tree Point. Ora ham Island today. The Prince John was beached and her pas sengers removed to the Prince Albert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
HOOVER SUPPORTERS ARE
 FIGHTING FOR G. 0. P. FIRST

NEW YORK, March 30. = The supporters of Herbert Hoover have decided to concentrate on fight to secure for him the nomination for President at the hands of the Republican party at Chicago: They Fave decided not to discourage a similar fight for Democratic sup port
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
SENATOR NEWBERRY WILL
 NOT OCCUPY SEAT

WASHINGTON, March 30.-- Senator Truman N. Newberry of Michigan upon his arrival here today said he would not resume his seat in the Senate until all matters growing out of the Mich igan election conspiracy are cleared.
 Senator Newberry refused to ion with his conviction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
BRITISH COLUMBIA MAY VOTE ON BONE
 DRY PROHIBITION

VANCOUVER, B. C.. March s0.-- The British Columbia prohibition leaders have decided to ask for q referendum at an early date on the question of bone dry prohibition in the Province of British Columbia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
HOOVER AGAIN SAYS HE
 IS NOT A CANDIDATE

PORTLAND, Ore, March 30. = Former Gov. Oswald West of this State, received a telegram last night fdom Herbert Hoover refusing to allow his name to be used in the Oregon Presidential primary cleo tion. He said he was not candi- date for any office or for the nom- ination for one at the hands of any party
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30

SPOKANE, March 30. = Cupid. busted by the Federal Farm Bank of Chicago. is invited to Spokane by the bankers of this city. The Chicago banks discourage the mar riage of clerks in the $125 a month class. Spokane bankers encourage marriages. g
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
BERGDOLL DRAWS FIVE
 YEARS IN PENITENTIARY

NEW YORK, March 30.-Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, weathy Phila- delphian convicted of evading the draft, has been sentenced to five years in prison.
 Bergdoll is to serve his sentence at Governors Island at hard labor. He will lose his citizenship and all of his army pay
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
SHIPBUILDERS PLEAD
 NOT GUILTY IN COURT

SEATTLE, March 30.-Phillips Morrison and H. F. Ostrander, of ficials of the Seaborn Shipbuilding Company, of Tacoma, indicted for shipyard frauds, pleaded not guilty in the Federal Court today. Their trial will probably be held in June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
CALIFORNIA FORMER MINISTER
 RECEIVES LONG SENTENCE

OAKLAND, Cal. March 30.-John W. Weller, former clergyman. was sentenced to an indeterminate term of one to fourteen years for crim- ina, syndicalisms Weller organized the Communist Labor Party here in November
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
FORMER G. A. R. COMMANDER
 DIES AT CONNECTICUT HOME

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,. March 30. Ebert Beers, Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic in 1912. died here today. aged 75 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA
 CHOOSES BASKETBALL CAPTAIN 1. j -as FOR THE 1921 SEASON

,s6 MISSOpLA, Mont, March 3O.- Steve Sullivan has been chosen unan- tmously as captain of the 1921 basketball. team of the State .Univer- sityl here, Sullivan has been star performer throughout the season, He is an all-arounde athlete, good for three letters each year. He is one of the fastest halfbacks ever seen in action on Montana field, and played in that position on the state championship football teams in 1917 and 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
IDAHO ALSO

MOSCOW. Ida, March 3O.-Elra Hunter of Moscow. basketball cap tain in 1917. all Northwest forward last season and selected by Doe. :" Bohler of Washington State College again this season, has been elected 1921 basketball captain of the Uni versity of Idaho Vandals. Hunter has been big scoring factor for the last three years. ssMs ste
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-08
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUES

Organization of non-partisan league CT women
voters has led TO suggest that the country may
have great womens party and that end OF COM
plications may result Such fears" however, must
subside reflection that while every political party
league of citizens there is considerable difference
between party and the notion of league. the
latter frequently being formed within a party
cate certain issues
The women have much right to have their
leagues as the men of any Importance
would be silly enough to advocate the of the vote
divide the political lines.
The will change the nature Of women. al
though it will improve their position, and husbands
and wives will consult election matters they
do others. Wives, daughters and sisters, ex-
ceptiug the of the few freaks who always
bidding for limelight else acting foolishly because
they can't help it. will be found zing against
husbands fathers and brothers. They may have. am
properly their associations developing sentiment
project particularly Of interest women
pointed out this is more than many voter
do. The non-partisan spirit is Just the WIFI,
launch for reforms having obtained ia.
in this way. may be expected e.
good influence against partisanism of the
The great majority of American be
depended upon the vote intelligently The men
have enough freaks in politics them 10 60
slowly about sneering the many good sunragiss
account CT the foolish few.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-08

From the very first of his campaign. this paper
pointed out that the people with Johnson because
he was against the League of Nations That has beeu
again by undeniable facts Those who heard
Johnson speak noticed that Johnsons remarks about
the league pact sure-hre. apPlausebrngers. His
audiences gave proof that they fed up the
Wilson League Nations. This brought cut in the
Indiana primary and impes the Fort Wayne News 10
say:
Moreover. it has ben shown by the johnson vote
in this state as ii disclosed in Michigan. New
Jersey and in ether states that Johnson strong attn
tude against he Wilson brand of int 'nationalism aha
the Wilson league of nations monomania is gaining him
support and getting him primary votes that nothlng
else in his and nothing else in his program
Gould possibly command sor him The vote in Indiana
fer Senator Johnson does shat his polittc'i
exremism is making appeal to great numbers Fhous-
ends this voted fnc h:l hetause his uncom-
promising stand against the league of nations as Mr..
Wilson has attempted to it down the throat of the
senate-and against league whatever fer the mat
thaexpresses with distncness what is in their
That meaning of the big Johnson vote
embodiment of the wa they tcel about the Wil~al
I~7gue Johnson afforded thea chance straight
hard. Straight and L&ru they waited, thousands
OF them"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-08
APPEAL For SALVATION ARMY.

An appeal to the ministers Of Indapa to make
Sunday. May 9, Salvation Army sunday has been
the members of the clergy in this by
F,vangeline Booth, Commander OF the Salvation Army
The appeal has been directed through the executive
committee of the Salvation Army Home Service Appeal
which will be conducted in every county in Indiana be-
ginning May TO- 1t will continue through May 20. by
which time is hoped that the full Indiana quota viii
have been raised.
May has been chosen the date for Salvation
Army Sunday because it Is the Sunday Immediately
ceding Inauguration CT the for the in
Indiana. Under the plan of organization. single
annual appeal is made and the old tambourine coec
ton method has been virtually dispensed with.
The day will be observed only in churches but
viii also be made time of service by the Army's
workers and officers wherever they go Special gath
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-08
BETTER LEAVE IT ALONE.

The injection of tie wet-dry question in the can
ddacios OF several gentlemen who for office in the
Lake county primaries IL may Judge by the results
evidently them good for they defeated
The people-that is the majority of tnemars getting
tired Of the liquor question certain element
IL politics the disgust 81 tho people
and the party individual which tries to mix liquor
and politics will it the sun
shines II the republican democratic party monkey
with the liquor question in their platforms this
the people will not forget it in November.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-08

erings and religious will be held for
and praise. according to the plans being made the
Indiana headquarters of the Salvation Army here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-08

THE AUSTRIAN archduchess who is to wed "a
scion OF an old Prussian family" drawing salary of
500 year must marrying for love- certainly for
money
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-08
TALK ARnI-r RISyS

1t may be that the great and constant gamble VITA
bugs weather and markets is Of the things that
makes farming fascinating The general public does
realize agriculture is just about certain
specializing Observe these doubt
the statement If you
One day of unusual heat the critical time
reduce the yield of oat field 25 per cent
a few hours e rain half ruin a crop OF wheat.
Potato yield may be reduced from IS to 5oper
by short dry spell.
One cold rain ruin apple crop
One hot, muggy day may entirely spoil a crop
Of beans
And to these features must be added the fact that
countless insects constant with he farmer
that. after he has brought his crop through all
these dangers he has practically nothing about
the prices he gets, says the Nations Business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-08

EAGERNESS OF the japanese to leave Siberia is
little short of marvellous the recent occupation of
Vladivostck demonstrates.