davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-08
EETcHIKAE STEAM LAUNDRY

% 4 < F # # < < F Having been repeatedly re- < E requested 10 take Music Pupils, I < E am al liberty to teach limited + i. number < f Terms: $ E hours a week s10 mon.n < f l hour or two half hours a week F f $500 a month. | f No lessons given unless pupil < F has pracsiced at least on an aver | F age one hour day. | f Mrs. Alexander A. Brindle | 4 P. 0. Box 523. < < F + 4 < ' < v AURORA CHAPTER 0. E. s. NO. 3
 The Aurora Chapter, Order of East ern Stars, hold reular meetings on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month al o'clock at Masonic Hall
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-08
WHAT RUSSIA IN |. 5. SAYS

Some weeks passed President Wilson endea- vored and succeeded in securing barley with representatives of the Russian Soviet Socialist Republic at Princes Island. When the news reached New York City, the patriotic Russian Committee that has existed since the outbreak of the war. met and commented on the Presi- dents action in the following: 'Bolshevism is aggressive by nature. t cannot confine itself
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-08

 csgn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-08
SERIAL oI6S4

Department Of the Interior. United States Land Office. Juneau. Alaska. February r, 1918
 NOTICE Is HEREBY given that Pau, Nordstrom of H4dley. Alaska. bsg filed il this office notice of his 5a- tention to submit final five year proof in support Of his homestead a2pIlca- tion for the following described tract. situated in Lat 55' 32.5 N. Long l32E is' ", on the east coast Q. Prince N Wales Island, Lyman Ano- forage and West shore Of snail blight known as Hole-in the Wall. describ- d as '. :. Forest Survey f3 and as *ollovs:
 Beginning al Cor. No. !. ' z, ol. line Of ordinary nigh tide said bight, whence U.SLM. No ,. bssrs 5. s' 54' 51' E. 77.s4 chs. thenc. ', 50' 59' ". 1903 chs. to Cor. No. ?. thence \. 9s' 21' 7. 15.s1 chs. te Cor No. ,thence 5. s9' 07' 2. s95 chs, 70 Cor. No. {. MIG. on said lina of ordinary nigh tide. thence mean derng said line (1) s | 45' 2. 41e chs, a \. s47 15' E. 2.20 chs, (3) s. 15@ Y. 1o.o0 chs. (4) s. SSs IS ". 4.To chs. (5J x. s2s 45 ". Lge chs-. (sl s. 7' 45' ". 2.80 chs, (7) 8. 2s= 45 E. 1.70 chs, f5J s. 49s 15' v. 1.30 chs. @ Y. 49' 45' Y. 2.5s chs, It1o) N g 15' [. L00 chs. np \. 55' 15' ". 100 chs (l2) s. 3a' 2 ". 2.s1 chs. to Cor. No. !, the place of beginning, containing an area of 20.57 acres, Mag Var 28' f1' E.
 Said proof will bs submitted bs- fore the Register and Rec iver sH June ;. 1919, by said Nordssrozn claimant and by the following Y:t- ae=ses, Erica Spray and Lafc SpEsy. ,otil os Juneau. Alaska
 C. D. Wl'ser.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-08

within the boundaries of Russia. If you don't destroy it there it will come and destroy you here. In the light of this information, we can not-truthfully say that the President speaks the thought of the American peoples in recognizing in the least debree that Russian element.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-08

The man who thinks that because Germany has a new form of government the nature of the Hun has changed, has another think coming.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-08

LOST: $50. in bills batween Spar hawk store and Charcoal Point.
 Finder please return to this office and receive s25 reward. Advtf.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-08

FOR SALE:-1-2 Burner Perfection and f-3 burner Comet oil stove. Phone R-fo2.-adv. atp
The sun., 1919-03-20
BEER TEST WAITING
ON FORMAL OPINION
NeW York Complaints Will
Be Made, Not Pressed.
Special Despatch 10 The sux.

WAsHINGroN. March 19.--An enforce
ment test OF the Bureau of Internal
Revenues decision limiting the alco-
holic content of beer TO half OF one per
cent. will probably wait upon the formal
opinion that has been requested from the
Department of Justice.
Commissioner Roper conferred again
to-day with his assistants over the new
phases of the beer situation. but no con-
illusions were announced. Officials are
not prepared to commit themselves as TO
the bureaus course in the event that
New York breweries actually place on
sale or distribute 2% per cent. beer.
1t is Indicated. however. complaints will
be brought against any Offender" but
not pressed in court until the Depart
ment OF Justice opinion is received. II
this opinion is favorable to the Treasury
ruling the actions viii then proba bly, be
pressed. II 1t is untavorabe they can
be withdrawn.
The Federal Government has made no
move yet to send legal assistance TO the
officers in New York involved in the
aGajs1 broughAk brewing interests te
restrain the Internal Revenue bureau
or Government agents from interfering
in the distribution of pa per cent. beer,
1t Is not indicated whether the Treas
ury Ia prepared to rest its case on the
New York decision.
The sun., 1919-03-20
DEER HUNTERS PAY
PENALTIES OF $4,000
Ohio Mans Fib Costs Him
$500 Here.
Special D,spatcA 10 Tnn sus.

ALBANY March 19.--Deer hunters
caught by secret service agents Of the
Conservation Commission in wholesale
violations OF the State deer laws during
the last hunting season already have
paid penalties aggregating more than
$4,000, according TO George d. Pratt,
Conservation Commissioner.
The majority OF cases SO far chaned
up have been settled by the Offenders
without necessity for court proceedings.
Preparations are being made by Claude
Il. Underhill of 1Ierlimer, division in
spector, who has the evidence covering
all the deer cases, for court prosecutions
on the largest scale ever undertaken by
the commission.
The highest settlement in the cases
just closed IL that of John Edmund Sells
OF Canton, Ohio, who endeavored to save
$40 on his hunting license by swearing
that he was resident OF New York
State and taking out a resident license
for s1.10 instead OF a non resident
license for s10.50. He settled with the
Conservation Commission for $500 for
hunting with a resident license and also
for killing one female deer and assist
ing in killing four others.
The commission has evidence again 1t
three other men in Ohio and also against
men in other States who swore they
were residents OF New York State.
These men can all be extradited for per-
Jury.
The sun., 1919-03-20
URGES N. Y. INDIANS
BE MADE CITIZENS
Conference Recommendation
Would Affect 5000
Special DcspdtcA TO Tax srv.


ALBANY March INSTRUMENTATION
that the 5000 Indians living on $1,000
acres OF reservation in New York State
be granted the right to become citizens
OF the State without affecting their
tribal property rights were made to
Gov. Smith and the Legislature to-day
by delegation from the Official confer
euce OF State and Federal authorities
and Indian chiefs. DR. Earl A. Bates
chairman OF the conference, presented
the resolutions to the Governor.
The Supreme Court has held that the
State of New York has been enacting
legislation affecting Indians for l5O
years without authority and in contra
venuon OF ancient treaties.
The Governor and the Legislature
were asked TO name a special Indian
commission of two Senator's. three AS
semblynon and representatives of the
four departments having relations with
the Indians to treat with the two com.
mttees on Indian Affairs of Congress
and to consider the relations and status
Of Indians in New York with the view
to giving New York State the power 10
handle its own Indian affairs.
In the eyes of the law treaties must
be made with the Indians to accomplish
these results. as they are free and In
dependent people, and to that extent
Congress must give up its treaty making
rights to the state.
The sun., 1919-03-20
HEALTH INSURANCE
BILL Is ATTACKED
NO Progress Made for Measure
After Long Hearing at
Albany.
Special Despdfch to TIE suS.


ALBANY, March 19-Although II
looked as II nearly half the state had
crowded into the Assembly Chamber to-
day to manifest interest either for or
against the passage OF a law estab-
fishing State health insurance, 1t Is still
an open question what sort of bill
will be handed UP to the Legislature by
the Senate committee which has been
trying to draft one.
The bill sponsored by Senator Daven-
port was responsible for to-days hear
ing and at tho outset he remarked he
was not satisfied with his own measure,
which he thought might be improved IL
he could get some constructive criticism
out OF the hearing. The criticism de-
veloped in volume. but at the end OF
the hearing Senator Davenport said he
had not heard anything constructive. No
intimation was given as to when or In
what form the bill will be reported, but
1t appears certain that a health in
surance measure will be handed UP for
passage.
James NJ. Lynch, OF the State Indus
trial Commission, led the forces favoring
the Davenport measure, and said the
most certain indication that II was
worthy Of passage was the fact that It
had reached the stage where its opponents
could find no better argument against 1t
than to say 1t was unconstitutional.
New York City firemeD refused to-day
to entertain suggestion by Speaker
Thaddeus c. Sweet of the Assembly that
they agree on a two platoon bill to re-
place the three platoon measure which
was reported favorably by the Assembly
Cities Committee. They said they
would stand squarely behind the three
pla toon measure, but there appears TO be
a decided belief here that the measure
is doomed TO die.
After two hours OF debate the Assem-
bly, passed the concurrent resolution
amending the Constitution to give pref
erence, in the order named, TO veterans
Of the Civil. Spanish and World Wars
when they are seeking civil service en-
ployment or promotion. Opponents OF
the resolution said 1t seeks to benefit
only Spanish War veterans and that it
would confer little or no benefit on vet
Grams returning from France.
Assemblyman j. Fairfax Mclaughlin
of the Bronx introduced a bill prohibit
ing New York transportation corpora
tons from receiving as passengers in
their cars on subway or elevated lines
more than twice the seating capacity OF
the cars. Street railway companies
would be prohibited from carrying pas
sengers in excess OF so per cent. above
the seating capacity.
The sun., 1919-03-20
lISTLLERS CHANGE NAME.
Securities Corp. Becomes L. =
Food Products Corp.

BY vote of its stockholders yesterday
the Distillers Securities Corporation has
become the United States Food Products
Corporation. This change was consum-
mated at the annual meeting which in
creased the number OF directors from
seven to nine by election of Theodore
Il. Wagner and Thomas A. Clark. Alvin
w. Krech, president of the Equitable
Trust Company. was reelected director.
Both Mr.. Krech, chairman of the
board. and julius Kessler, president OF
the company. told the stockholders that
the outlook for the company was never
so bright and that they were confident
that the new lines which the company
we've taking up would be more profitable
than those which it has handled.
Mr.. Kessler expressed at the meeting
the conviction that the present rate of
dividends would be maintained this year
out OF earnings and without any re-
course to surplus.
The sun., 1919-03-20
SMITH NAMES BOARD
FOR WAR PROBLEMS
Governor Regrets Partisanship
Prevents Appropriation for
Reconstruction Work.
Special Despatch TO The SUI.

ALBASr, March 19.-Upon the request
OF the American Red Cross Gov. Smith
appointed to-day seven representatives
from the Reconstruction Commission as
delegates to the international conference
on the rehabilitation OF the disabled now
in session at the Waldorf Astoria hotel
and Carnegie Hall. New York.
The conference is discussing the en-
tire subject OF rehabilitation from the
stage OF bedside therapy TO successful
pla cement in remuneretive employment
The delegates are Prof. Felix Adler
John J. Agar, Peter J. Brady. Alfred F..
Marling and Arthur Williams Of New
York city, Addison Il. Colvin OF Glens
Falls and George Foster Peabody OF
Saratoga Springs.
The Governor said to-day the Repub-
leans subordinated the interest OF the
people to partisan politics in refusing
yesterday to pass bills giving his Recon-
struction Commission $4,000 for en-
penses. He said:
II regret that the Republican major
ity in the Legislature by a strict party
vote saw At to deny to the Reconstruc-
ton Commission an approximation for its
actual and necessary expense. II is his
tory repeating itself. There was an op-
portupity for the Republican majority to
help do a great work for the State, and
it is sad to say that the State and its in
| terests and the interests OF all its people
were subordinated TO the interest OF par.
tisan politics
In the short period that we were a;
work there was appropriated by the Leg
| islature for war purposes s3,65o.o0
OF this amount more than $1,000. 600
almost third OF the whole amount ap.
propriated-went into salaries and trav.
cling expenses. This was appropria cd
to be expended under the direction OF Il
Governor OF the same political faith as
the present majority in the Legislature
and TO q Democratic Governor for a
careful study OF the postwar problem
$50, 900 is denied. The reason is OBJ
vious. and II is not a difficult problem
for the ordinary man on the street 10
thoroughly understand"
The sun., 1919-03-20
SHIPS SAIL DESPITE STRIKE.
Chicago and Espagne, Delayed
Take 2.12s Passengers.

Two French liners sailed yesterday
for finance, carrying a total of 2.l2S
passengers. including 53s in the saloons
The liner Chicago. for Bordeaux. had
been delayed for several days on account
OF the harbor strike, but the Espagne.
for Havre. was held back only one day.
On board the latter were Count and
Countess de Limur. Nine. Edouard de
Billy, wife OF the French High Commits
sioner In the United States, and CASTOR
de Pellerin de Latouche, president OF the
French Line.
NJ. de Latouche. who arrived here
March 4. said his visit, short as ii was
confirmed his opinion concerning the
close and friendly relations between the
United States and France.
II have also been able TO make a short
trip to Canada" he said. "and received
unmistakable evidence OF a desire for
union with France. Therefore We have
decided as soon as conditions permit 10
establish a direct Franco-Canadian line
which will be developed as trade in
creases."
The sun., 1919-03-20
BALTIMORE ROATS TO RESUME,
Merchants and Manufacturer Win
Fight for Boston Line.
Special Despatch to The St,

BALTIMORE. March 19.--The Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation COM
pany will resume its Baltimore and Bos-
ton boat service beginning March 81.
This announcement was made by tho
Merchants and Manufacturers Assoc!a-
ton to-day.
Tl.a Merchants and Manufacturers
Association has been making an active
fight to have this boat service resumed
ever since its discontinuance. Present
arrangements are for one steamer a
week until normal business begins, when
it Is believed two boats. one leaving Bal
tlmore and one Boston each week, will
be operated.
The sun., 1919-03-20
z PENNA. BREWERIES RESUME
Other Plants in keystone state to
start Operations.

SCRANTON, Pa. March 19--Seven
breweries operated by the Central Penn
sylvania Brewing Company began brew
ing beer to-day after having been shut
down for three months Officials OF the
company announced that they resumed
operations on the advice OF attorneys
who assured them that there was moth
ing TO prevent their making beer con-
tanning not more than 2% per cent
alcohol
Other brewers who work independ dent
of the trust are expected TO resume next
week.
The sun., 1919-03-20
BAY STATE BREWERS
TO MAKE 2.75 BEER
Association Decides on Action
on Advice of Counsel.

BosToN, March 1.-THE Brewers AS
ISOLATION OF Massachusetts, adopted to-
day resolutions recommending that brew
cries begin the manufacture of 275 per
cent beer The meeting was attended by
representatives OF twenty-five breweries
in this State and their action was unani-
nous.
The resolution said that in view OF the
opinion OF counsel the association recon-
mended to It's members that they pro-
coed.
The brewers were advised also TO COM
municate at once with the president OF
the association in reference to any ac-
ton that might be brought against them
so that there might be Harmony and
consistency in the conduct OF legal pro-
ceedings" to protect their rights.
The sun., 1919-03-20
TO ASK AID FOR LOUvAIN.
Prof. Nertncx and the Rev. Heb.
beIynck Coming to United states.

HALIFAX. s. s.. March 19.-On mis-
sion to aid the movement in the United
States for the restoration of buildings
destroyed in Louvain when the Germans
invaded Belgium 4. y. EerinccX, pro-
fessor OF constitutional law at Louvain
University, and the Right Rev. \. Heb
belynck rector emeritus Of the univer-
sity, left here to-day for Washington.
They represent the Belgium Government.
Professor NerincoN was in Louvain
when the Germans entered the city and
acted as bourgomaster throughout the
war. Mgr. Hebbelynck. who left the
university in 1909 to edit the Coptic
manuscripts OF the Vatican library at
Rome, was in Client when the war broke
out
The sun., 1919-03-20
PEEKSKILL GIRL vANISHES.
Started to Ride ON Horseback TO
Bronx Four Days Ago.

The State police are searching for
Marjorie McDonough, Is, of Granite
Springs. near Peekskill, who disappeared
four days ago when she started out on
horseback to cali on relatives living in
jerome avenue. The Bronx
Because she was thought to have
stopped TO visit relatives in Wildwood,
Westchester county. the family did not
give out an alarm until yesterday. She
had frequently made the trip on horse
back TO this CITY.
The sun., 1919-03-20
Want j. II. barnes Retained.

CHICAGO. March l9.--The Chicago
Board OF Trade to-day adopted resolu-
tons asking President Wilson to retain
julius II, Barnes as president OF the
Grain Corporation OF the Food Admins
tration until the wheat crop OF 1919 shall
have been marketed. The petition urged
that j. j. Stream and Howard h. Jack
son be retained with the Grain Corpora
ton.
The sun., 1919-03-20

Boston. March 19.-Sentences OF draft
evaders tried by courts-martial in the
Northeastern Department on technical
charges of deserton were announced to-
day Howard A. Pratt of Worcester and
James p. Harmon OF this city We're or
dered to serve eighteen months each at
hard labor at the disciplinary barracks
at Fort JAY y. Y.
The sun., 1919-03-20
Cleveland Garment Maker. Return

CLEVELAND. March 19.--Amost 1900
of the 1000 garment workers who went
on strike this morning viii return to
work tomorrow morning on a thirty peg
cent. wage increase and a forty hour
work week basis. Ten of the forty firms
have agreed to the terms of ther EN-
ployes, it was stated.
The sun., 1919-03-20

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. March l9.--Patrol-
man James II. Upton was shot and killed
early to-day by burglar detected in the
act Of robbins y downtown grocery store.
The murderer escaped
The sun., 1919-03-20
Hungarian Election. April, ~.

BUDAPEST. March 1a.-The Govern
ment has set April 10 as the date for the
election of delegates to the Hungarian
National Assembly.
The sun., 1919-03-20
ANDERSON CALLS ON
WALTERS TO DEBATE
Challenge to Word Duel Over
Brewery Charges, Sets Place
as Syracuse.
Special D.spotch 10 THr sus.

ALBANY. March 19.-Senstor ]. Henry
Walters OF Syracuse, Republican leader OF
the Senate, was challened tonight TO a
public duel by william H. Anderson,
State Superintendent OF the Anti-Saloon
League. Pistols and coffee for two will
be unnecessary. but a few glasses OF
water will be needed. for the duel would
take the form of a public debate. right
in Mr.. Walters's own city of Syracuse.
Mr.. Anderson said unkind things about
Senator Walters depending upon the
support of German brewers for election
as ajority leader of the Senate las,
January. A few days ago in the Senate
the Republican leader accused Mr.. An
derson of telling a deliberate lie about
him.
Letter From Anderson.
Now we have this letter from Mr.. An
derson to Senator Walters:
MY original statements about you
were made in the open. where you
had access to identically the same
means for answering them. Your
latest statement was from the priv
ileged protection OF the Senate floor,
where l had no chance. Now. in
order to equalize things. l intend
that you shall make your denials and
charges where they can be answered.
dissected and exploded on the spot.
II therefore challenge you to a
public debate. in your own city OF
Syracuse, which you claim Is against
prohibition. Realizing that you are
busy during the session. propose
some mutually satisfactory date
about thirty days after the close OF
the session, or. II you prefer to post
pone II until the next time YOU are
n candidate (provided YOU conclude
to run again), and will now in writ
ing accept the challenge for such
future date, l will agree to the post
ponement II you do not accept l
will be free to hire hall in SYRIA
cuse for the purpose OF discussing
your record when you are a candi-
date for reelection. or for Governor,
OF something. at which time you can
be present or be seen of all men to
run away"
The sun., 1919-03-20
Walters Is silent.

Mr.. Anderson SAYS II Senator Wal
ters agrees to the debate. II will under
take to prove that you have been con-
sistently lined up with German brewers
and that what has been said about you
by the Anti-Saloon League was war
ranted by the facts
Senator Walters had nothing to say
tonight about the challenge for a verbal
duel.
The sun., 1919-03-20
Intent of Act shown.

complainant is advised by counsel,
and therefore AYERS that according to
the true intent and meaning Of said act
of Congress OF November 21. 1913, the
manufacture and sale Of non-intoxicst-
ing beers or other Notwithstanding malt
liquor for beverage purposes were not
end ara not prohibited thereby and that
the beers or malt liquor now produced.
manufactured and sold by complainant
are not intoxicating as matter OF fact
and were not and are not therefore
within tho intent scope and purview OF
said act OF Congress.
"And complainant Is also advised by
counsel and. therefore. AYERS that said
act of Congress OF November 81. 1918.
In % far as 1t purports TO apply to the
production, manufacture or sale OF In
toxicatinx beer or other intoxicating
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-14
THE WEATHER
FARMERS WILL CUT
 RED CEDAR TREES

Little Rock, Nov. 14.-The farmers and orchardists of Washington and Benton counties have agreed to cut down the red cedars which have been causing the red cedar rust so disas- trous to apple orchards there.
 George c. Becker, chief inspector of the State Plant Board, has returned from trip to that section. He held six meetings with those interested, and found only two objectors to the removal of the offending trees. The order does not affect the white cedar, or arbor vitae.