davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
D. c. WIFE
ACCUSES
MEDJCA AS
B|Cb|v||ST
Accused Man Formerly Lived
Here-Used Name of Bliss"
and apple"
by Internationsi News Service.

ROCHESTER N. Y. Nov. L.
Confronted by two women WHO
claimed him as their husband and
by one as the father of her five-year-
old boy, DR.. Louis Bliss, alias Max
Apple, formerlygof Washington, d.
c., attempted to commit suicide early
this morning ina cell at police head
quarters by swallowing poison tab
lets.
Discovered By Turnkey.
His condition was discovered by
turnkey. An ambulance was sum
Imoned end the man was taken TO
s3xSSi sery's hoepttssf ~N
Bliss. or Apple. came here recently
from Washington. With him came
a young woman who formerly resided
here. Bliss is said to have married
her in Connecticut. Wife number
came to Rochester from Washington
and caused his arrest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
COURT BAN ON
UNIONS BRINGS
STRIKE THREAT
RumbIes of WaIk-out Heard
Among Miners to Combat
Anderson's Decision.
BY international News Service.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. IA
strike OF coal miners. in protest
against the anti-unionization in
junction handed down yesterday by
Judge Anderson, in the Federal
court, appeared today as a possibil'
ity.
Such a step, although mot con-
templated" by international officials
Of the United Mine Workers, may
be taken by the men themselves ''
II was learned.
Miners of Knox county. Ind, are
reported preparing for a strike, and
meetings of mine workers in Other
sections are being held with Il view
to taking similar steps, 1t is under
stood.
II was learned that the men may
walk out by way OF combating what
they term a body blow not only TO
the miner. union but the whole II
organized iabor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
TWO DEAD, ONE INJURED
IN VIRGINIA PISTOL DUEL

BRISTOL, Tenn, Nov. 1.-Two per.
sons are dead and another seriously
wounded as the result of pistol fight
near Jasper, Va, according to reports
reaching here today.
Marion Bishop was killed. 1t is said,
after he opened fire on viii Legg mt
the home of q Mrs. Sealf.
Mrs. Sealfs daughter, Mrs. Hurd,
was killed accidentally when struck by
bullet from Legg's pistol. Mrs. Sealf
was seriously injured and Legg re.
ceived slight wound in the shoulder.
Legg surrendered to Officers.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
AMERICAN SHELTER MEN
RANSoMED FROM MExICANS

Four American citizens, employees
of the American Smelling and Refin-
ing Company, were captured by Mexi-
can bandits near Chihuahua on tho
night of October 30 and held for $4,000
pesos ransom. according to advices to
the state Department today from the
American consulate at Chihuahua.
The bandits later released the Amer.
leans upon payment Of ransom Of
5000 pesos. The report did not give
the names Of the captured Americans
or state who paid the ransom, but
officials believe this 10 have bean paid
by the employers o6 che -aoans
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
MAY
SUCCEED
WHITE AS
CHAIRMAN
Hull of Tennessee Also Canadi-
: date to Head Democratic
National Committee.
BY KENT WATSON.
lpt@rnsttsnaI Nswe s~ssasS IS

ST. LOIyS, No., Nov. 1---
Breckenridge tong, Of Missouri, or
Cordell Huh, Of Tennessee, viii
succeed George White, of Ohio, as
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, it was announced
today by Samuel B. Amidon, of
Kansas.
Glass In Conference.
Amidon, with Thomas b. Love OF
Texas. and Senator Carter Glass OF
Virginia, was in conference with
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi
Norman e. Mack, of Buffalo. and
Clark Howell, of Atlanta, so-called
Cox leaders.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
BOMB
AMERICAN.
CONSULATE.
At LISBON
Explosion Follows Note Protest
ing Against Conviction Of
Cacco and vanzettti.
BY international News Service.

An attempt to destroy the Ameri-
can consulate in Lisbon Portugal,
and kill Stanley Hollis. the Amer;-
can consul, by placing bomb in the
consulate, was officially reported to
the State Department today.
The bomb exploded damaging the
interior of the consulate but no one
was injured.
Explosion Follows Warning.
The matter was reported to the de-
partment by Hollis. He reported a
note was slipped under the door OF
the consulate about 5 p, m, yester-
sday protestin& 0gainst abe eonvictfon
OF Sacco and Vshzetti. the-two Com
munists now under sentence OF death
in Massachusetts, for murder.
Five minutes after the discovery Of
the note bomb exploded. Consul
Hollis report gave in details except
that the interior Of the consulate was
damaged, but that no one was injured.
The Lisbon police are investigating
but up to the time of filing the
cablegram no arrests had been made,
il was stated.
Like Attempt on Herrick.
The attempt on the Lisbon con-
sulate follows closely the attempt to
assassinate Ambassador Myron I.
Herrick at Paris several days ago by
sending him an Internal machine
through the mails, and demonstra.
tions against other American diplo-
matte offices abroad.
Officials today expressed the belief
that the latest outrage in Lisbon was
but the further efforts of the inter
national communists to intimidate the
American Government into releasing
Sacco and Nanzetti.
The Department Of Justice LIS con-
ducting a rigid investigation to deter
mine whether the Communisuc activi-
ties in Europe and South America
are being directed from the United
States, II was said officially today.
The department refused to indicate
what had been developed by the in
vestigation, but announced that GER
tain leaders, who have been active
on behalf of Sacco and Venzetu, are
being watched.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
HUNGARIAN PLOT
TO ASSASS|NATE
EX-RULER FAILS
Charles Rescued by Bodyguard,
Vienna Reports-PIaoed on
British Warship.
BY international New. Service.

BERLIN, Nov. IAN ATTEMPT to
assassinate former Emperor Charles
has been made by Hungarian irregu,
lars. according to a newspaper report
from Vienna today.
The assa ssins were driven off by
Charles bodyguard.
Ever since his arrest following his
invasion Of Hungary Charles has pro.
fessed fears that ne would meet the
same 'l'e as the late Car OF Russia.
The British gunboat to which
Charles has been transferred will
shortly move into Rumanian waters.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
HAYS STILL ON TRAIL
OF N. Y. MAIL BANDITS

The recent mail robbery in New
York was "inexcusable" and someone
must bear the burden OF blame. Post.
raster General win Hays sti ted here
today.
The Postmaster General said that
the drivers had been ordered armed,
and they were not armed, and that a
special convoy had been ordered for
the mail truck which was robbed, but
II did not appear.
lie said that the department IL In.
vestiRa ting these failures to carry out
orders and will fix the blame upon the
roapopaihla pNrnon.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
U. S. NOTIFIES ALLIES ARMY
ON RHINE WILL BE CUT

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The United
States has officially notified the
Allies Of her intention of reducing
the strength of the American Army
Of Occupation on the Rhine, Austen
Chamberlain, the government
spokesman, announced in the House
of Commons this afternoon.
The Allies, Mr.. Chamberlain add.
ed, have not decided upon the neces.
sity of replacing the Americans.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
To Defy Injunction In Illinois.
Nv international News Service.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. 1.-THE
injunction grapted by Judge Ander.
son at Indianapolis restraining mine
operators from using the so-called
CHECK. off" system in mines may be
tested in the State of Illinois, II was
made known here today.
President Frank Harrington, Of the
Illinois miners union, announced he
would ignore the injunction order
inasmuch as It conflicts with n ruling
made by State court In Illinois.
Recently we obtained an injunc-
tion from Judge Miller, Of the cir.
cult court Of Franklin county, re.
straininR the operators from refusing
to collct the union dues from the
wages Of our members" President
Harrington said. Judge Anderson g
Injunction looks to me like an in.
vasion OF State rights"
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
CHINESE GOVERNMENT
AIMS TO BAlK REVOLT

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The Chinese
government at Peking is taking meas.
ures to avert a threatened uprising,
said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Tien Tsin today. Growing un-
that a revolutionary movement IS i'm
minent, the dispatch added.
There are two governments in
China at present. one at Peking, the
other at Canton. Only the Peking gov.
ernment is recognized by the United
States.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
MEDICINAL BEER MAKES
DEBUT IN NEW YORK TO-DAY

Medicinal beer will first make its
appearance in New York, the pro-
hibition commissioner announced to.
day.
Two New York breweries were the
first TO complete their applications
for permits to manufacture beer for
medicine and will begin this oper.
alton within a few days
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
MARSHAL F0CH
PAYS RESPECTS
TOLEG|ON MEN
Distinguished Warrior Given
Great Reception at Conven-
tion-Lauds America.
BY THOMAS WRIGLEY,
international News Service.

| KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.-The grea'
! moment of the American Legion con
vention came this morning when Mar
shall Ferdinand Foch. of France, and
Gen. John ]. Pershing, standing side
by side. faced the assembled hosts Of
Ilegionnaires.
Stand Side BY Side.
1t was the climax Of the convention,
Foch the commander -in-chief of the
allied armies on his first visit to Amer.
lea. and Pershing, the American COM
mander In chief, greeting the legion re-
representatives. of the American fighting
men.
Foch looked out upon the men who
came to strengthen and hearten the
tired and worn allies. Pershing saw IN
the sea of upturned faces his own
fighting heroes who followed the flag
of the Red, White, and Blue.
Both were proud. Both had been
central figures in many great demon
strations before armed hosts, but
neither had even been more impressed
than with this welcome in the time OF
peace. The presentation followed a
symbolical ceremony signifying the
IL lthuciiib '''"tNh 'ii' WV N''hN'' 49,
French Anthem Sung.
In honor of Foch, The Marseil.
laise" was sung and every hero was
thrilled. Then came the star.
Spangled Banner" inspiring the vast
assemblage which packed convention
hall. Delegates and alternates Nivey
American and French flags, and wild
cheering resounded in ceaseless sp.
plause.
= Marshal Foch was the first to
address the convention. His speech
was a glorious trilute to the tri.
umph Of American arms on the side
Of the allies.
General Pershing Speaks.
General Pershing was presented
after the ovation accorded Marshal
Foch had subsidized. He gave ring.
ing speech which struck true 10 the
hearts of the legionnaires o. he
spoke upon the accomplishments OF
the legion and the problems with
which they are now concerned.
After extending cordial greetings
TO the legion, General Pershing turned
to Marshal Foch and said that the
legion was particularly honored by
his presence. lie also extended n
welcome to General Diaz, General
continual on PAGE l. Columns al
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
DIRTY MILK
in DISTRICT
IS BLAMED
ON D 'bR|EN
Health Officer Tells House Com
mittee Lawyer Stands in Way
OF Law Enforcement,

Matthew E. .Erien, attorney
representing milk dealers wnv dis-
tribute 65 per cent of Washing
tons milk, today was charged with
standing in the way of all moves
of the District Health Officer to
have clean milk for this city.
II don't believe O'Brien cares
what kind of milk is shipped into
the District" declared DR.. William
o. Fowler, D. C. Health Officer, in
testifying today before a subcom-
mittee of the House District Com
mittee.
Against Law Enforcement.
He has stood in the way of the
Health Department in its attempt to
enforce the laws for clean milk in the
National Capital.
But I have succeeded in bringing
down the milk price," was the retort
of O'Brien, who was at the hearing
on a new milk bill.
You haven't done near as much
as you think you have" WAS the re-
ply of DIR. Fowler TO the attorney for
the milk men.
The Health Officer then recited in
cidents in which O'Brien, as attorney
for the milkmen had gon" to court
several times to fight Health Depart.
ment cases IN WHICH the issue was
clean milk for the District.
O'Brien also has been active In try
ing to eliminate the tubercular test re.
qrired on cows which give milk that is
shipped into the District.
T. Il. Test Is Chief Topic.
The tubercular test was the chief
topic of conservation among the com.
mittee members today. DR.. Fowler,
the principal witness, declares this test
is an absolute necessity for clean milk
In Washington. The House subcom
mittee is hearing testimony with a
VIZ" w itpbi WIS q ht" phi kiN-
ing District officials greater power
over the supervision and distribution
Of milk.
You cannot put too great safe
Euard around your milk" said DR..
Fowler. "Pasteurization is all right,
hut IL does not provide an absolute and
positive safeguard. think that the
District needs a double check on It's
milk-tubercular test and pasteurixa-
ton"
DR.. Fowler then pointed out that
the tubercular test Is required in more
than fifty cities Of the United States.
He mentioned towns in Alabama, Ar
Kansas, California, Colorado. Connect.
cut. Florida, Georgia, Iowa, I-diana.
Texas and others.
When the hearing opened Attorney
O'Brien continued his charges sk.dnst
the Maryland and Virginia milk pro
ducers association.
win Produce Dumping" Proof.
Charles W. Darr, also representing
local dealers q ,clnrcd ~ was ready to
IyLiadt absolute lroof to the committee
Of his charges that several thousand
gallons Of milk was dumped In Wash.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Day Named N. Y. Dry Chief.

Appointment OF II. A. Day ~ Fed.
eral pruhihitior director for the state
Of New York was announced todty
by Internal II venue Commissioner
Blair. Day will maintain headouar-
tsrs ateNeW York city,
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
American Ace OF Aces.
copyright, 1921, ~ Chrsy walsh Syndcats)

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1-Yesterday afternoon, as our
historic train twisted its way through Missouri General
Pershings native State, spent few memorable moments
with Marshal Foch 1t not in the nature of confer.
ence or formal interview but imagine would
feel if down with the marshal in the drawing room
of his pleasant old home in Brittany.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Doctor, Claimed By 3 Women, Tries Suicide
MARSHAL FOCH
Gives His First
Exclusive Interview

exclusive obtained from and sanctioned
be learned the
first he has oranted sncere the United States
BY RICKENBACKER
The Washington times., 1921-11-01

Rnls THE Afternoon and
tnnkxht "Wednesday oiaxz
isag Ane colder. Fresh shift
Ing Winds becoming strong
northwest b. Wednesday
morninK. Temperature at
y m.. oS degrees.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Develop Commercial Flying.

"I am glad to hear that you in
America are making progress In
commercial aviation" the marshal
remarked.
That" he continued. "is as
inestimsble advantage in provision
nj posaihle cnnflict. Yon ara
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31
ING ATTRACTIONS

COMING ATTRACTIONS coLiStUM-Roy Stewart in "Thc Boss of the Lazy Y." PALACE-DolIaris SacceniIIa and E. K. Lincoln in Unknown Lois."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31

BETHEL POSTOFFICE !
 ROBBED BY NATIVE

During the absence of Postmaster Fielder of Bethel. Jack Heron, his as. sistant, on two consecutive mornings found the cash register standing at "F. 10c" To determine the cause on the third night Frank Bourne, a clerk locked himself in the store.
 About midnight Bourne was ~awak ened by the ringing of the cash reg, ister. Throwing his flashlight in that direction, he say a young native lad from Huluksak standing before the machine. A scuffle followed, during which Bourne rapped the native over the head with an axe handle, putting the native to sleep Locking him in the room, Bourne ran to get Mr Heron. In the meantime the ma tive recovered and running down eel lar jumped through cellar winodw, in doing which he was badly cut up by broken glass. An examination showed that $40 of the store funds and SIS of the postal funds were missing The matter has been re- ported to the postal inspector at Spo kane. The native has been bound over to the grand jury. He is son of the Moravian deacon at Tuluksak village.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31
HARRY CAREY TONIGHT AT PALACE IN HUMAN STUFF"

Human Stuff" the newest Uni versal production starring Harry Carey. and said to differ in many respects from the photodramas ir which the star has appeared of late is to be seen at the Palace theatre tonight.
 What makes Human Stuff some what different is said to be the fact that its early scenes are laid in the conventional East and show the star in an environment foreign tc his accustomed stage characteriza tions.- He is seen as the son of 9 wealthy manufacturer who. after try ing his hand at running the business Is forced to admit himself a failure He decides to seek adventure and fortune in the West. where4his father owns ranch. .fs
 Mistaken for tenderfoot who has come to interfere with their nefarious fplans, his neighbors conspire to drive Jim from the ranch. but here he Is n his element and enjoys the strug gle againsts nature and the rough men who are opposed to him. Then girl enters into his life, and the fight becomes more exciting. Sit nations follow in rapid succession and the story ends in a typical Carey climax
 Harry Carey shows new angle of his skill in the portrayal of the two phases. of Jim Pierce-the eastern business man and the western sheep rancher. His support includes Mary
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31
TENAKEE MAN IS FOUND DEAD IN
 CABIN THURSDAY
Succumbed to Stomact Trouble from which He Had Suffered Months.
Special Correspondence.)

TENAKEE, May 2S.-Andrew Fl lifson was found deal in his cabin at this city last Thursday, having sue cumbed from stomach trouble from which he had been suffering for many months. He had been in a Ju neau hospital last winter but secured no relief there. His body was taken to Juneau on the gas boat Sadie in charge of Harry Nudge and D. Ora gin.
 MT. Ellison was a Norwegian by birth who had lived in America for many years and was an old timer of this section of Alaska He was at one time halibut fisherman and had been a resident of Tenakee at various times for the past five or six age, of quiet disposition and very well liked by all who knew him.
 Nels Peterson (better known as "Swede Pete") has returned from Juneau where he was for several days having dental work done.
 Nick Berg returned home Thurs day after having spent a few days in Juneau.
 Mrs. Rose Manley has returned home from Douglas where she visited for about six weeks She reports very pleasant visit with her friends in Douglas and Juneau.
 Miss Edith Murphy and Katherine Nelson have returned from Douglas where they had been visiting. Miss Allie Orava who accompanied the other two girls to town, is remaining for a visit with Mrs. William Hau tala.
 Miss Impi Aalto and Mrs. Seth Orava are at Sitka for a week. s visit
 Among those who have left here for the king salmon grounds are MT and Mrs. Herman Osterbacker and MT and Mrs. George Murphy. The latter left on their gas boat "Fada."
 Edward Bowling, old timer of this section of Alaska who arrived here more than a week ago suffering from the lagrippe and a touch of infu enza is making very good recovery He was quite i'll when he arrived here. He is an enthusiastic booster 'or the curative qualities of the hot springs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31
Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. adv
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE

United States Of America, First Di-
 vision, District of Alaska. ss:
 Public notice is hereby, given, that by virtue of>a writ of Fieri Facias tor execution). dated May 18th, A. D. 1921. issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the First Division, District of Alaska on a judgment rendered in said Court, on the i12th day of May, A.. D. 1921. in favor of Charles Goldstein and against F. A. Palm and Mrs. F.. A. Palm I have, on this 18th day of May, A. D. 1921. levied upoh the following described real estate, sit- uated in the town of Juneau, Terri tcry of Alaska, to wit:
 All the interest, right, title and equity of the within named defend ants and of all persons claiming through said defendants in and to the West half of Lot seven. (D Block one hundred nineteen, G19) of the Town of Juneau, Alaska. to gether with Athe appurtenances and tenements thereunto belonging anl that I will, accordingly, offer said fea eotate for sale. at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m., at tthe front door of the United States Federal Court House at Juneau Alaska.
 Dated. at Juneau. Alaska, this 18th day of May, A. D. 1921.
 II M. TANNER. U. s. Marshal. First Division, Dis trict of Alaska.
 By w. R. GARSTER,
 Ohfce Eeputy. liELLENTHAL AND HELEN THAI, Plaintiffs Attorneys. First publication May IT, 1921. Last publication June 14. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31
THE TURN IN THE ROAD" AT THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

Little Ben Alexander and George Nichols will be seen as the two principal characters in "The Turn in the Road" at the Coliseum thea tre tonight. By some critics this play is said to be an equal to, the Miracle Man" which was given at the Coliseum several months ago Those who witnessed the Miracle Man" returned the second time to see the production and if "The Turn in the Road" is a companion piece or one as good. movie patrons should be assured of good evenings en tertainment
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Speciality, Ivory Beads. l95 Front Street. bs .---ads.