davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12

original documents cannot be ob- tained there are faithful replicss. Virtually all of them reflect the great, kindly heart of the martyr.
 In the days of the Civil War. ev- cry soldier Enew Lincoln fer his fzienl. Reports of many cases
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
FORD FOR PRESIDENT
 DRIVE TO START SOON

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 12-The Dearborn Ford for President" Club plans 8 seesnd national drive to awaken interest in the presidential boom of the automobile magnate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12

most of them wanting to see the President.
 In the beginning they were only curious and their requests were usually trivial. But after the bat ties of Bull Run and Antietam, Fredericksburg and Chancellors- vile, the soldiers of Washington were. changed. They hobbled about on crutches. They sat pale and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12

sociated with the lingerie. but most of the feminine players find pictorial u5e for 1t at one point or another in the story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12

raised, leaving a surplus of 1,500,- 000,000 francs to pay for prizes and administration. opinicn on this plan is divided
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
Attractions ct 1heafres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT OllSEUM-Norma Talmadge in "The Woman Gives" PALACE-CoIleen Moore in "The Wall Flower"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-12
COMING 61TRACTIONS

COMING ATTRACTIONS COLlSEUM-"Th Shiek," with Ru- dolph Valentino and Agnes Ayres. PALACE-Dustin Far1um ia The Primal Law"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20
SPORTING

Kentucky to see Epinard. French
racer, under colors.
Col Rupert gets credit for saving
Lands to baseball.
Pacific Coast League and American
Association accept modified draft
from major leagues.
Chicago Kelleher, infelder, OF the
Chicago Cubs. was claimed by the
waiver route by the Boston Braves.
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club
accepts British challenge for inter-
national six-meter test next summer.
Harry Greb plans to give Johnny
Wilson chance at middleweight
crown in Madison Square Garden,
New York. on January Is.
what it used to be, no matter what
the game.
James j. Jeffries, former heavy
weight champion of the world, has ac-
cepted an offer to train Luis Angel
Firpo.
The Boston Red sox announced the
signing OF Lefty Leigeld, veteran
pitcher, as assistant to Lee Foil. Lei
field was FohPs assistant in st. Louis.
Ralph Greenleaf, worlds pocket bill
lizard champion, defeated Frank Taber-
ski of Detroit, former title holder, 100
points to II in National Pocket Bill
lizard League championship match at
Philadelphia.
Connie Mack closed a deal for Paul
Strand. hard-hiting outfielder from
Salt Lake City. Strand. at one time
a pitcher for the Braves, hit 800 for
Duffy Lewis team last season. The
price reported was $4,000. Mack will
add three players next spring.
Carl Mays of Yanks sold to Gin
cinnati Reds.
Brooklyn offers s25O.OOO for Rog-
ers Hornsby.
Charley Herzog confers with new
owners of Newark club regarding
managership of team.
Canvass of vote by two judges and
referee shows them unanimous for
Gene Tunney over Harry Greb in bout
at Madison Square Garden, New York.
Pierre Wertheimer starts negotia-
lions with Major August Belmont and
Harry Sinclair in regard to match
race OF series between Epinard and
Zey
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20
FOREIGN

British Labor Party challenges
Government to announce plan for re-
lief Of unemployed.
Stricter American ban on aliens
would make its payment of war debt
harder, Italy feels.
Marx reveals Germany's agreement
with big business" to take over state
enterprises.
Lawrence B. Sperry. American air
plane designer and aviator, believed
drowned in English Channel
Mexican Federal forces report vic
tory over rebels in battle of Jalisco.
Senator Lodge hedges on world
court.
Revolutionary movement in Lisbon
is promptly put down.
German government issues decree
reducing the salaries Of officials.
Passive resistance in the Ruhr hav-
ing ended. plans are already in hand
for the gradual withdrawal of French
and Belgian troops.
A fight is promised in the League
of Nations Council. Geneva. Switzer
land, over the Sarre Valley admins
tration commission whose rule has
been severely criticized by the inhab-
itants,
Senator Johnson will enter the
I South Dakota Presidential primaries
Premier Baldwin and Cabinet de-
cided to remain in Office until mex.
session OF Parliament.
Mexican revolutionists report that
their troops are within rs miles Of
Mexico City.
Revolt in Mexico is spreading.
Lord Robert Cecil defines League
| conception.
Sun Vat Sen. South China leader.
denied the right of the foreign powers
to intervene at Canton. where he had
proposed seizing the customs.
Premier Stanley Baldwin decides
/ to retain Office for the present.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20

Joseph q. Widener, of Philadelphia.
refuses Prince Youssoupoff's $520,S34
check for return of two Rembrandts.
Court suit to follow.
twenty-five hundred physicians"
are practicing illegally in New York
State, says A. s. Downing, Director
of Professional Education.
W. r. Hearst suing to vacate con-
tract to purchase $3.500,000 paper
mill at Dexter, N. Y. accused by coun-
sci for defendants with trying to
WEIGH.
Resolution introduced by Senator
King proposes a Federal investigation
Of stock exchanges and bucketshops.
William Allan Pinkerton. world ia
nous detective, died at Los Angeles
at the Hotel Biltmore He was seven
ty-seven years of age.
Officials and nurses of the Kings
Park Insane Asylum were exonerated
in Brooklyn County Court on charges
of cruelty to an inmate
Acting Mayor Hubert of New York
vetoes ordinance limiting the speed OF
passenger omnibuses and sightseeing
cars to twelve miles an hour.
Bureau of Mines suggests that all
motor gasoline be colored red as 8
safety measure designed to guard
against it being mistaken for water,
kerosene or other colorless liquid
products.
Three women held up New York
shop owner and escaped with $500
fur coat
Freezing temperature in California
is reported to have damaged the
orange crop.
William ]. Fields, Democrat, as
sumed the office of governor Of Ken
lucky at Frankfort
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

House listens to address on conditions
in Russia by Frear of Wisconsin.
Ways and Means Committee battle
ground for tax relief versus
bonus.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge ars
hosts to Diplomatic Corps at White
House reception.
Hiram Johnson assalls Republican
National Committee for continu-
ing Southern delegation representa-
tlon.
Wadsworth's refusal to run for Presl-
dental nomination as native son
and tie up Nc York's 81 votes puts
Johnson's plans awry.
The German-American Mixed Claims
Commission made awards of $685.
600.
proposed Federal game refuge bill
as ''the greatest piece of sonserva.
ton ever conceived"
Senator Johnson, California, attacked
"secret" diplomacy in connection
with the proposed separations meas
ures by the American Government
The U. s. Senate deadlocked because
OF the fight Of the Progressive mem
bers for La Toilette as chairman OF
the interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Green pledges quick Congressional 40
ton on Mellon tax reduction plan.
President Coolidge sent to the Senate
the treaty with Mexico which car
rIes out details OF the recognition
agreement.
Il developed as the Republican Ma.
tionaI Committee began its sessions
to prepare for the Presidential
nomination convention next year
that, as estimated by Admlnistra-
tiou hackers. forty-six Of the MEM
bers were favorable 70 the Coolidge
candidacy OF the remaining seven,
four ase said to look kindly uran
President Ceoildae's campaign.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20
GENERAL

Passion Players officially welcomed
to New York city.
Khan denounced in Executive Com
mittee of Federal Council of Churches
as greatest menace to racial good
will"
Hotel associations of New York
city has agreed not to profteer If the
Democratic national convention is
held there
Joseph PIER, twenty, star athlete,
reared in America and educated at
Holy Ghost academy, South Bethle-
hem, Pa, has been deported to Hun
gary He is declared an alien follow
ing a visit abroad.
John R. Rathom, newspaper editor,
dies at Providence, R. l.
Talking movies was pronounced a
success in its first public tests in
Cleveland.
Fifteen women appeared before
Magistrate Corrigan in the Yorkyille
Court, New York, charged with intoxi-
cation. He gave all but one OF them
suspended sentences.
With the arrest at Birmingham,
Ala, of Fred Glover, negro, and find
ing of a blood-stained Ratchet and a
pistol in his room, county officers be
Heve the long hunt for Birmingham S
axeman has ended.
Rodolph Valentino and Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation patch uo
their differences and he will return to
the fold in February.
DR.. Burr Ferguson of the U. 5
Health Service. arriving from Europe
said ne mad discovered a fluid for the
strengthening CT the white corpuscles
thus aiding in the prevention of dis
ease.
A movie star mill" said to have
promised to turn out actors and
actresses in five weeks for $50. was
discovered in Chicago when detec
tives arrested four men on charges
OF conspiracy to defraud
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20
REFERENDUM FOR
THE PEACE AWARD
Plan Approved by Jury Is to Be
Submitted to Widest
Possible Vote.

New York.-The committee which
is administering the American Peace
Award. after a meeting last week, an
nounced many of the ways in which
its cooperating organizations viii con-
duct the January referendum. The
Jury of Award, of which Mr.. Root
is chairman, has been at work since
the middle of October. and is expected
to reach its decision, according to the
committee, by January l. lmmedi-
ately after that the winning plan is
TO be submitted to the widest pos
sibe public for vote.
The committee in its announcement
concerning the referendum" is en-
phatically making two points: First.
that participation in the referendum
does not commit any organization or
institution to any endorsement" OF
the winning plan. Secondly, that
while the object is to secure as thor
ough-going q vote as possible all over
the country, It is considered and In
telIigent vote which is being sought.
I'VE realize" the committee state
ment reads, that signatures from too
thoughtless signers, no matter how
yoluminous the number, will mean
little. We want every citizen TO have
an opportunity to read the plan and
cast a considered vote upon It
Over 1000 daily and weekly news
papers have already agreed to par
ticipate in the referendum" by carry
ing a ballot, with the text Of the win
ming plan, or a digest of it. On the
ballot their readers viii state whether
or not they approve the winning plan
In substance The ballots win be re-
turned directly TO the office Of the
American Peace Award.
I'll magazines have written to the
Award that they will carry the bal
lot. Many Of the newspapers and
magazines carrying the ballot Of set
ting aside an infexible rule in order
to do so. AS one editor wrote, I'VE
feel that the importance of the sub
ject concerned transcends all usual
considerations.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20
REPUBLICANS MEET
JUNE 10 IN CLEVELAND
National Committee Reverses
Itself on Southern Delegates,
and Increases Quotas.

Washington.--Wit only handfut
of dissenting votes the Republican
ational Committee voted to continue
the Southern degelates scandal"
This action came as a complete sur
prise, and Is fat reversal OF former
action by the same committee.
Cleveland won easily as the col Ven-
ton city, only ten votes being record
ed for San Francisco and one for Des
Moines. Women were given equal rep
representation on the national commit
tee, subject to confirmation by tho
national convention. No real fight de-
veloped on either proposal The date
of the convention was fixed as June
10, 1924.
Southern states, even those so hope
lessly Democratic that the Harding
landslide did not dislodge them. viii
have a bigger voice at the next Repub-
lican convention in selecting the nomi-
nees for President and Vice President
and in writing the platform than
Northern and Western states with
hundreds of times their number OF
Republican voters.
The long fight made by Senator R
B. Howell of Nebraska, for this re-
form seemed to have been crowned
with victory two years ago, when, de-
spite the apparent packing of special
committee against him, the National
Committee finally voted to make dras-
tic cuts in the representation of all
the states which contained only hand
fuls of Republican voters.
The story of the sudden reversal Is
really an outgrowth of the fears con-
ceived as result of the 1922 election.
A curious phase of the whole fight is
that the negroes who caused the fear
in the hearts of so many of the Repub-
lican National Committeeman do not
live in the hopelessly Democratic
states at all, but in the border and
Northern states.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20
NATIONS BUSINESS

Gross shipping tonnage 1924 less
than in 1922, Navigation Bureau re-
ports.
Increases in all classes Of earning
assets announced by Federal Reserve
banks through weekly report.
L. F. Loree tells Cleveland bank
ers that railroads are going to their
destruction.
Examination by the Navy Wage
Board OF reports as to conditions in
naval districts has disclosed no rea-
son for important changes in navy
yard wage scales
Upward trend in business not yet
reflected in retail trade.
Game conservation leaders at meet
ing in Waldorf-Astoria adopt resolu-
ton urging laws prohibiting aliens
from carrying guns and hunting in
this country.
Continental Tobacco Co., Inc, is
formed to engage in the manufacture
of cigarettes and smoking toboccos.
The company, which will be operating
before February 1, 1924, will issue
200 900 shares of no par value.
Every possible effort will be made
by the United States War Debt Com
mission to procure funding OF
Frances debt to this Government,
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon de-
clared in letter to Senator Borah.
Idaho.
Shining costa offset by saving in
ocean freight rates.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

Ell PASO.-Mexican Congress Is re-
ported in fight to Vera Cruz.
LONDoN.-5ritish labor serves uiti-
matum on Baldwin government de-
manding it announce alternative policy
on unemployment.
Ell PASO, Texas.-TwelVe persons
have been frozen to death in New Mex
leo as a result of the heavy snow
storm and worst blizzard in IS years
cLEVELAND.-Plans for the eoIIee-
ton of the S12500O subscribed to
finance the Republican national con-
vention, which will BIS held in Cleve-
land, viii be put under way immedi-
ately.
MEXICO cITY-The States of Aqua
scaIlente and Guanajato have Joined
the De La Huerta revolt.
ALBANY, NJ. Y.-Repeal of motion
picture censorship and State insur-
ance fund in the State labor's legisla-
tive program.
NEW YORk.-lliodor, the Mad
Monk" of Russia, charged that for
months he had served as the uncon-
SElO0S 4uIE VI q I10IADn pACAN4S IVlI-
pany whose business was to sell
shares of stock to thousands OF its fu-
ture stars, rather than to produce
films. A. Gilbert, president of the Ris-
ing Sun Productions. Inc, is named.
cHlcAGO.-NationaI League votes
confidence in Commissioner Lands and
leaves upon American circuit burden
Of any fight against his rule
Northumberland Samuel
woodfll, outstanding American hero
Of the World War, arrived at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, preparatory to
his retirement with the rank Of mas
ter sergeant.
ROSTON.-Dr. William Robb, 5os.
ton, was sentenced to prison for a
term of from five to seven years, at
Cambridge, for performing an illegal
operation on a woman and throwing
her dismembered body into the river.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20
Ticks and Flashes Which Bull
letin in Condensed Style the
News of the World.
TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
Events at Washington Which Loom
Large as Crucial Happenings.
Industrial Activities az
Home and Abroad.
WASHINGTON

Senator Lodge against world
court not based on Hague tribunal.
Adding machine totals Senator
Mayheld's campaign expenses as SlO,-
O0611.
Abolition of Ellis Island and ex-
animation OF prospective immigrants
abroad recommended at National I'M
rigration Conference.
Hiram Johnson holly protests ap-
portionment of delegates planned
by Republican National Committee;
Democrats say he will bolt.
Men of unquestioned ability and in
tegrity only will be selected by Presi-
dent Coolidge for United States
Judges, he let it be known. The Elk
ecutive emphasizes that political ex-
pediency is to be no longer deter
mining factor.
Holland protests to the United
States Government against the seiz-
ure of the steel auxiliary schooner
Zeehond of Fire Island. The Zeehond
had liquors on board valued at $780,
600. and was the first vessel OF Dutch
registry to be seized.
By vote of IS to 9 the Senate in
executive session passed favorably
upon the nomination of former Sena-
tor Kellogg to be ambassador to
the Court of ST. James's. The fight
against Kellogg was led by Senator
Magnus johnson and Henrik Ship
stead, Farmer-Laborites from Mime
sofa, Kellogg's home state.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20
PRINCES ss2o.ss4 REFUSED

Art collector Wants to Retain Two
Rembrandts.
New York.-Joseph E. Widener
wealth. art collector OF Philadelphia.
refused check for $520,334 rendered
by Prince Felix Youssoupof for the re
turn OF two Rembrandts purchased
from the Prince by Mr. Widener Au-
gust 1. 1921, for 100000.
Acceptance Of the check would have
meant a profit for Mr. Widener OF
s155.334 on a twenty months invest
ment.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20
OREGON TROOPS
Win BIC BATTLE
Rival Armies IntrenCh in Pueblo,
Mexico, as President Spurns
Mediation Offer.
LoYALIsTs RoUT REBELS
Both Sides Agree Decisive Battle 10 to
Be Fousht-Government Declares
Revolt is Still Confined to
Vera Cruz and Jalapa.

Juarez, Mexico. -Oficial dispatches
received in Juarez contain reports OF
the first clash between the Federal
forces and those OF the rebel General
Estrada, in Jalisco. The fight occurred
at ocatlon, according to the reports
and resulted in victory for the Fed
erals.
A rebel captain with 100 men and
125, 900 pesos in money deserted Estra-
da during the fighting and Joined the
Federals.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20
LODGE AGAINST WORLD COURT

Senate WIN Consider Divoreina It
From League
Washington.-Sen Lodge, chair
man of the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations and leader of the organization
Republicans in the Senate, has written
a letter saying that he is in favor of
a World Court. but that 1t must be
"a true World Court. and not involved
in any way in the League of Nations. :"
His personal opinion, Mr.. Lodge ex-
plains, is in favor Of taking The Hague
Court as a basis.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20
ENGLAND HEARD COOLIDGE
Presidents Voice for First Time
Crosses Atlantic.

Philadelphia. - Station WOO, the
Wanamaker store. announced that a
radiogram had been received from
London stating that the broadcasting
of Presidents Coolidgs's address by
WOO was heard by number OF per-
sons in London. This was probably
the first time that the voice OF q
President OF the United States has
been heard in Europe through the
radio in this country.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20
REAL HOMES WITHOUT PROFIT

New Hampshire Association VIII Sell
at Cost, Charter States.
Concord, N. H.-The Chase Family
Home Association. which fled incor-
poration papers here. has for its OBJ
ject "the general purpose of building
houses designed for one family only.
and selling the same without profit
to persons having not less than two
children"
According to the charter, the on
GERS of the association are to work
without pay.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20

San Antonio, Tex.-General Andrew
Almazen, with the Obregon forces,
evacuated the city OF Puebla and Gov
ernor Manjerrez, a de la Huerta par
tisan, who had been removed as Gov
ernor by President Obregon, again
took over the office, according to a
report received here by The Light.
The report added that the de la Huerta
forces under General Guadalupe San
chez are expected to enter Puebla.
This Is taken to indicate, The Light
said, that Obregon will not defend
Mexico City and that the decisive bat
tie for Mexican control will be fought
somewhere around Celaya or Quere-
taro.
President Obregon has left Mexico
City accompanied by Minister Of War
Mazo, to take personal command OF
the Amarro forces concentrating in
Guanjuate and Queretaro.
Generals Francisco Mano and Arm
ulfo are still IN Mexico City with
troops and are expected to leave short
ly for the front
Reports received here state that col
umns under orders OF General Villanu-
eva Cara annihilated the Federals in
Jalapa, occupying that place after 81
hours fighting. Among the prisoners
taken were Governor Casarin, several
local deputies, General Berlanga and
Colonel Mayer. all of whom win be
tried by regular courts In strict con-
fomity to law.
Eighty were killed. 415 wounded.
800 made prisoners and 700 horses,
S22 rifles and a large supply OF am
munition were taken. according to
kilograms.
Detailed reports of the military
contingents in arms against the Obre-
gon Government have been made pub
lie by Mexican refugees here and re-
ceipt Of messages from Adolfsta
headquarters in Vera Cruz
General Enrique Estrada, operating
In Jalisco. has under his command
four regiments and three battalions,
IT is said. He is reported to have ad-
vised the revolutionists at Vera Cruz
by radio that he has turned against
the Obregon Government with the
following troops: General Alfredo
Garcia, with 1900 men in Zacatecas;
General Rafael Buelna, with 1900
men between Jalisco and Colima;
Colonel Miguel Ulloa. with 600 men
in Guanajuato; General Estrada him
self, with the S7th battalion. 37th
regiment, Goth battalion. Goth regi-
ment, 45th battalion. 80th regiment
and regiment of artillery. and Cen
eral Samuel Santos. with the body Of
generals and officers, known as the
practical school Of cavalry. with a to-
tai contingent of 1900.
On the west coast. according to The
Light, General Manuel M. Dieguez is
the leader Of the revolt.
By horseback, airplane, automobile
and some by rail through the United
States, the majority Of the Mexican
National Congress is leaving Mexico
City for Vera Cruz to reconvene for
the purpose of deposing Obregon as
President. according to Rubin Viz
cara. president of the Chamber Of
Deputies. who arrived here last night
en- route to Vera Cruz.
He stated that the National Con-
gress had been functioning since the
revolt under military pressure. He
asserted that a quorum was not pres
ent and that all acts since the revolu-
ton were null and void.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19
GOAL ARRIVES
IN RICHMOND
Big Supply Comes TO Island
Over Arthur Kill
Bridge

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 19.-Sixty
cars of coal of the anthracite va
r.ety came over the Arthur Kill
bridge yesterday from New Jersey
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
ard was being distributed to various
sections Of the island over the line
to relieve the shortage in the Dor
ough of Richmond. A number of
coal dealers yesterday afternoon
Staten Island Rapid Transit.
Most OF the yards were shout
empty and the shipment was a well
come sign for householders and
others who have been using nothing
but soft coal for the past month or
more. Many more car loads came
over the B. & o. bridge to Staten
island this morning 1t was said, and
will be distributed throughout the
borough today. Coal for Long ISL
and also came over the bridge to
st. George, where 1t u to be taken
on car floats to that place.
Some sections Of the island have
been without coal Of any description
for several weeks. Complaints have
poured into Fuel Administrator w.
Edward Cannon fast for several
weeks. One place. Linoieumville,
has bsen without coal for two
months, according to the report to
the administrator and an effort is
being made to have coal brought to
that place today by barge from cne
Of the coal depots in New Jersey TO
relieve the shortage.