davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
DEBATE ON FALL
 AMENDMENTS TO .OPEN THIS WEEK
Compromises Recommend ed by New Mexican Sem ator Are Read = Vote Will Give Accurate Test of Party Strength on the Treaty
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Sept. 97.-All that part of the German peace treaty af- fected by the amendments of Senator Fall, republican, New Mexico, which would exempt the United States from representation on foreign commissions, was formally read to the senate late today with only half dozen senators listening at the end. The reading paved the way for general debate be- ginning on Monday, and made possible a vote on the amendments during the week There was no indication to- night, however, as to how soon the dis cussion might close. for many senators, including Senator Fall, will speak.
 The vote will give the first accurate test of the lineup of the forces. Re- publicans have claimed that the amendments will be adopted while democratic leaders declare their defeat is certain.
 The reading was interrupted soon after it started by a brief discussion of the league of nations covenant, but the half holiday spirit was in the air and senators. weary from week of treaty debate, had no desire to return to the fray.
 Some democrats suggested today that because of the certainty that not one vote would be changed by further discussion they send their case to the jury so to speak, without argument. This, they contended. would speed up the treaty and put the question of delay squarely up to the republicans. Most democrats opposed such pro cedure but those who advanced it said they would endeavor to obtain the views of President Wilson.
 The president, home tomorrow to rest after trying speech making trip to the Pacific coast, will get different views from members of his party In the senate some of whom will tell him the treaty can be ratified without reservation or amendment. Others will present the view that there is ab- it's present form.
 While Senator Johnson. republican, California, was speeding today to his home state to resume his fight on the league of nations, the League to En- force Peace gave out here telegram sent to him by jurists, business men and others of California, urging him to withdraw his opposition to ratification Ol lne treaty. CcHdtOf JOHnsoH HOptS to get back in time to plead for adop- i tion of his amendment designed to equalize the voting power of the United | States and Great Britain in the league which, by general agreement, has gone | over for consideration after all other amendments have been disposed of finally.
 Senator Smith democrat Georgia | announced tonight that he planned Ie present to the senate Monday a set o1 reservations to the treaty similar tc those offered by the group favoring mild reservations" It is understood tha. Senator Smiths reservation tC Article 10 of the treaty will deciere that American military forces cannot be used in furtherance of a territo-ia guarantee without the approval oi congress.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
DEMOCRATS PLAN HOW.
 ID GET WOMAN VOTE
[Repubiican A. p. Leased wire1

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 27.-With the estimate of 14.000000 women com ing into the ballot before the nexe pres idential election, the executive commit tee of the democratic national commit te which has been in conference here two days devoted most of it's discussion to the best methods of reaching the women voters. The committee ad- journed today and most of it's members left for their homes.
 The plan proposed by A. F. Mullen of Nebraska that declaration be made in favor of abolishing the two-third rule to nominate candidates in presi- dention convention and substitute the majority rule was not acted upon. Mo- tice was served on the national com mittee however, that the plan would be submitted to it.
 Mrs. George Bass, head of the wom- ens bureau. discussed plans for the political education of the prospective women voters.
 She said that funds could be raised by precinct tax where there are or ganizations of women. She suggested that 10 cents per capital would yield a fund of half a million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
MORE COPS FOR KOREA

SEOUL. Korea, Sept. 11.-official- announcement has been made that the- police force of Korea will he increased from 12.00O to 10000. Whether this is the result of the recent unsuccessful attempt 10 assassinate Governor Gen eral Saito is not stated.
 A Korean named Kin Chin-Kei has been arrested an suspicion of throwing the bomb at Governor General Saito. Five alleged accomplices were also sr- rested by the police.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
AIR ACCIDENT FATAL

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Sept 27.- Lieutenant Colonel Leary fourth Unit cd States cavalry and Lieutenant Hol- lingsworth were instantly killed and Lieutenant Connell pilot of border patrol airplane. was probably mortally injured near Rio Grande. Texas, at noon today, according to a brief radio message received late today at Fort Brown. Details were not given.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
WILL RECEIVE KING
 ALBERT ON ARRIVAL
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-Assist- ant Secretary Breckenridge Long, of the state department. will go to New York to extend formal welcome to King Albert of Belgium. and his party when they arrive Wednesday on the trans port George Washington.
 Final plans for the entertainment of the Belgium royal party during the stay in the United States will not be announced before Monday. The pro- gram calls for a trip of the party across the continent to San Francisco.
 Brand Whltlock, minister to Belgium, and Mrs. Whitlock will accompany the royal guests while they are in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
GULF STORM KILLED a2o

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Sept. 27.-A revised summary of the casualties made public tonight hy the bureau of information places the known dead in the vicinity of Corpus Christi as the resIdt of the hurricane and tidal wave which swept over the south Texas gulf coast Sunday, September IA, at 320. Of this number 157 were identified. The known dead in the vicinity of Rockport, Aransas Pass and Port Aransas is officially given at 35, bringing the total death roll to 345. In Corpus Christi alone the list of persons still unaccounted for con tains PTS names, making a grand total of 620 for the, affected dis tricts, including known dead and missing.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
CAN'T STRIKE IN ALABAMA

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 27.-- A state anti strike law was en- acted by the legislature today, when the house passed the sen ate bill providing for fine of not more than $1,000 and prison sen tence for persons found guilty of entering into combinations or agreements to impede industry in the state. The bill now goes to the governor for signature.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
TRANscoNTINENTAL AIR RACE

NEW YORK Sept. 27.-The trans continental air race between New York and San Francisco will start on the morning of October instead of October it was announced by the American Flying club today. Fifty seven ma chimes have been entered by the war department to start from New York and 23 from California. Other entries are expected later,
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
LuxEMsERe ELECTS TODAY

LUxEsIBERG. Sept 27.-(By the Associated Press.) liberal leaders are of the opinion that in the plebiscite tomorrow throughout the grand duchy of Luxemburg, the ma jority will favor the retention of the present dynasty headed by the Grand Duchess Charlotte. This will not only be the first pebiscite to be held since the war ended. but also the first cleo tion held Sunday in Luxemburg ana the first in which the women of Lux iemburg have been entitled to vote. :.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
WAS RECORD STATE FAIR

PUEBLO. Colo. Sept. 27.-The best attended state fair in the, history of Colorado closed tonight Attendance records for state fair weeks already were broken Friday night, without taking into account the crowds that thronged to the show grounds today, it was officially announced Automobile racing was the feature of today's pro gram. The fair started Monday.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Emma Is St1ll Kicking As She
 Leaues Prison
fRepubIjcan A. p. Leased Wirel

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept. 27.-Upon the release here today of Emma Goldman from the Miss ouri state penitentiary, prison of- ficais announced the receipt Of telegraphic advices from Washing ton that bond of $15,000 had been given for her appearance at Ellis Island, October 3 to answer to a charge of being an undesirable citi- zen.
 She issued a statement criticising conditions at the prison, some of which matters she said she would lay before federal authorities.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
The FaU Display In Millinery
 Revealed In e Stunning Exhibit

NOTHING offers a greater
 opportunity for distinc- tion than does your hat-and hats suit the personality per fectly. The woman or miss interested in the latest style developments in Millinery will find the. different millinery concerns ads in the Republi- can Business Directory. Other lines that you are in market for. Refer to The Republican Business Directory and let it he Of benefit to you and savn you time and money.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Millinery

RANEYS Millinery, the old reliable. Smart styles for all. 39 E. Adams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
Regular Army Officer To Becomes Head of War Department Road BuiId-
 CTS in Alaska
WAUGH IS TO REMAIN
Zug Will Retire and Waugh Takes His Place; Change Due to DemobiIization
 of Reserves

Lieut.. Col. John c. Gotwals, of the
 Engineer Corps of the Regular Army, has been appointed President of the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners With headquarters at Juneau. Major w. H. Waugh, the present president, will remain as member of the board, reporting to Col Gotwals Capt. John Zug, member of the Board of Alaska Road Commissioners. has been directed to report at Fort Lis. cum for discharge.
 This is the first change in the Alas. ka Board of Road Commissioners due to the work of demobilization os the National Army. The reserve officers of the National Aarmy are being dis charged as fast as Regular army of- flcers can be secured to take their places All of them will be discharged before July l next. Major Waugh and Lieutenant Sidney Carter, members of the War Department BoaTti of Alaska road builders are officers in the National Army, and will pnobably give wey to; Heg&lar Army officers before that tine4s .t
 These changes do not mean That Alaska will lose. these road builders Major Waugh iss also, a, Hithmyy En. gineer in the .Office of Public Roads. I branch of the Department of Agri- culture, which has charges of the expenditure of road moneys coming from the National Forests and the co-operatibe road building enterprises of the National Government This branch of the road building work in Alaska has a considerable fund at it's disposal. and plans are already under way for the expenditure of some $22O,00O on roads in the First and Third divisions of Alaska during the coming year.
 Capt. John Zug and Lieut.. Carter were connected with the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners before their appointments as reserve officers in the. National Army in order to. qualify them for membership ona th 2. board. Capt. zug was civilian ciy.l engineer in the employ of the board. and Lieut., Carter was chief clerk, of the board. They will probably re- tain their old position. e.a ssis
 Major Waugh is now in Washing ton on business in connection with Alaska road building. and, doubtless, in consultation with Col. Gotwals.s
 Col. Gotwals comes to Alaska al. rectly from the office of Gen. Black. Chief Engineer Officer of the United States Army. with offices in the War Department at Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
]. |. McPherson in His An. nuaI Report Says Pulp Mills Will Be Estab-
 IiShed in North
TOUCHES ON MINING
Declares That Portland Canal District Will Reach # Not Exceed Value
 of KIondike

SEATTLE. Dec. SOL. L. McPhcr son has issued his annual report fol the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and says con ditions in Alaska were never more promising for industrial development
 He. says mining development neal the head of Portland Canal promises to become active for the coming year and that the value of gold quartz there will probably equal, if not exceed, the great total produced by the Klondike rich placer mines.
 MT. McPherson says in his report also that the Government railroad out of Seward and Anchorage and Nenana will probably employ 4,0o0 men.
 The report devotes considerable space to the prospective pulp indus. try from the forests on the coast of Alaska, due to, the national paper shortage, and says it is expected the next year will see the start of great paper pulp milf2i ia Alaskan '.-'s-..
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
RUMOR SAYS THE WHITE SOx THREW
 CHAMPION CAME
Emphatic DeniaIs Made That Any Evidence Ii Show Worlds Series
 "Were ThroWed"

CHICAGO, Dec 30.-Secretary liar ry Grenier, of the White Sox, after investigating the rumor that three members of the team had made an offer to a St. Louis gambling syndi cate ito throw" the national cham pionship series, said that nc direct evidence had been produc,d to show that there was any truth in the state ment.
 Comisky reiterated his offer of $10,000 for any direct information proving that any player oi the White Sox threw" the world series games to Cincinnati The rum"r that some of the players were corrupted by a "St Louis Gambling Syndicate las stirred up lots of newspaper com. ment,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
DEMURRER FILED BY NEWBERRY IN
 ELECTION CASES

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. 30.-- Counsel for Senator Truman H. New berry has filed a demurrer attacking the constitutionality of the election laws. The demurrer also sets forth that the majority of the counts in the indictment claiming that Newber' ry secured his election through cor ruption and bribery and fraud from Henry Ford. do not constitute any offense against the United States laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
NORMAN HAPCOOD
 IS ANXIOUS TO
 MAKE A STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-Normaa Hapgood is no longer minister to Denmark. The Senator failed to con. firm the appointment and the Ire sident did not make any recess ap- pointment It was charged that Hapgood showed sympathy with the cause of the Russian Bolsheviki.
 Hapgood asked President Wilson to accept his. resignation quickly so that he could answer charges in liar vey's Weekly. that he had endeavored 10 solicit funds in America for the Bolsheviki cause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
NOTED MILITARY
 MAN IS DEAD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Maj. Gen Thomas H. Barry. retired, former Commander of the Central and East ern Departments. died here at .thA age of G. years He trained the 64th Division for its work overseas. He tried vainly to go to the front. but his physical constitution prevented. He was a noted military expert and executive of the older military gen. eration and was in charge of the troops on the Mexican border under President Taft when war was erpect- ed with Mexico. s'
 BOSTON. Dec. 30.-Rear Admiral John E. Pillsbury, retired. dropped dead today. He was a noted military figure in the older generation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
ARMY TO FORM A BARRIER
 AGAINST REDS
Entire Polish Army is Be. ing MobiIized on the Border to Resist the
 BOISheviki

ROME, Dec. 30.-It is repor;ei that the entire Polish army has been mobilized along the border 10 form a barrier against the spread of Bol- shevism It is said the struggle may last 20 years, as the Polish armies are weak
 Poland and Austria and the Czech Slovak republic and Hungary have asked the Pope to obtain repatriation for 100000 of their subjects who arc held as prisoners of war in Siberia and who are said to be suffering great hardships.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
.DR. OSLER DIES FULL OF YEARS
 AND H0N0RS
Famous Anglo American Physician Passes Away After Long Life and
 Great Work

OXFORD, England, Dec. 30.--Sir William Osler world famous physi- clan who is popularly reported to have declared that the average per son became useless after he had reached 65 years of age and should be chloroformed, died here yesterday evening after an illness of several weeks. He was 70 years of age. The news of his death has profoundly shocked the medical world.
 William Osler, Anglo-American phy- sician, professor, lecturer and author, was born at Tecumseh, Ontario, Can ada, July 12, 1849. He graduated in medicine from McGill University, Montreal, in 1872; studied in Europe; was professor of the Institutes of Medicine at McGill University 1874 84; Professor of Clinical Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania 1884 89; Professor of Medicine at Johns Hopkins University from 1889 to 1904, and then became Regius Profes- sor of Medicine at Oxford, England. He tas one of the worlds greatest diagnosticians and his lectures and writings are standard authorities. His much discussed statement that mans best preparatory work is done be- fore he is 40 and that the average man reaches the climax of his per formances before he is 65 has been thoughtlessly and injuriously per verted. He died full of years and honors. Perhaps no great scientist of the generations ever worked with greater industry, zeal and intelli' gence
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
HINES ALLOWS COAL TO
 BE EXPORTED AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Dec 3O.-Direc;or Hines of the railway board who Is acting fuel administrator for the Gov ernment has given orders granting permission to export bituminous coal. which was cut off during the strike. The exports will be under certain re- strictions for the present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
SENATOR JOHNSON FILES

PIERRE, s. D., Dec. 30.-Senatoi
 Hiram w. Johnson of California has filed here for the Republican Presi- dential nomination. Gen. Leonard Wood and Governor Calvin Coolidge and Gen. Pershing already have filed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
RAILWAY CHIEFS WANT NATION TO :. ,. KEEP RAILWAYS
Pass a Resolution Against Anti-Strike Legislation; Gompers Makes a
 Statement

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-Repre- sentatives of the railway brotherhood heads, and affiliated trades, have adopted a declaration of principles opposing anti-strike legislation in the Cummins railway bill The con. ference reiterated its demands that the railroads be held two years by the Government, before being ret urned to the owners, in spite of the explanation of officials that they no doubt would be returned in March as provided for in the statement issued by the President. One union officer said Informally that he had assurance from the House that it would not ac cept the labor anti-strike section in the Cummins bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
MANY ARE WOUNDED
 DURING A FUNERAL

HAVANA. Dec. 30.-Twenty-fve persons were wounded in encounters between the police and persons at tending the funeral of laborer killed last Sunday during demon stration. Spectators lined the route of the funeral and a procession was fomed Ten persons were wounded seriously.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
BOTH CHIEFS BUSY

FL PASO, Dec 30-t is indicated here that two Carranza armies after the holidays are to endeavor to sur round Villa and capture him. It is reported that Villa, on the other hand, is planning a series of raids after the holidays, and that he hopes to recruit many from the west coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
DISCUSSING MEANS
 TO OUELL RIOTS OF ',s THE RED MOBILES

ST. PAUL. Dec. 30.-Adtutant Gen erals from eight states have met here to discuss ways for strengthening the Na&ional Guard in order to quell wob- hly outbreaks and internal disorders. Proposals are offered with a view of stimulating enlistments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
AMERICANS TO
 BE RELEASED
 BY MExICANS
State Department is Soon Informed by American Consul; Villa and Car
 ranza to Get Busy

WASHINGTON, Dec 30-The Am erican Consul at Mazatlan, Mexico has wired the Department of State that Mexican officers have promised to release Harry Leonard and Harry Martin, members of the crew of the naval vessel Potomoke, and arrested last November charged with assault ing Mexieans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
JOHNNY kiLBANE IS
 OUTPOiNTED BY cHANEv

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 3O.-Young Clancy of Baltimore outfought and outpointed Johnny Kilbane. feather weight champion. in the opinion of a majority of the newspaper writers in contest held last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
ORECONIANS THINK
 ITS TEAM WILL WIN
 GAME FROM HARVARD
Hope Oregon Will Repeat its Per formance of 1917 When Its Football Team Defeated
 Pennsylvania

EUGENE, Ore, Dec. 30.-Although tied in the official Pacific Coast In tercollegiate Conference for the foot ball championship with the Univers. ity of Washington, each having won three games and lost one to confer ence teams this year. the University of Oregon eleven, it is believed here, is the strongest on the Pacific Coast,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
CAPTAIN BROWN WHO CROSSED ATLANTIC
 MAY FLY TO ALASKA
He Has Wired Seattle Seeking De. tails of the Race-Japanese To Enter the Worlds Derby Race

SEATTLE, Dec 30.-Captain Ar thur Whitten Brown, who accom- panied Captain Alcock when he crossed the Atlantic ocean, may en ter the Alaska aerial derby race from Seattle to Alaska and return mex; summer Brown has wired here ask ing for details.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
FLORIDA REPUBLICANS AGAINST NEGROES

MIAMI, Fla. Dec 30.-J. E. Junkin and 50 other Republicans have made application to enjoin two negroes from taking part as party heads for calling together the Republican state convention. It is the first steps to make the party lilly white, in Florida
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
JORDAN FOR HOOVER

STANFORD UNIVERSITY Dec, 30.-David> Starr Jordan in a state ment issued today said that Herbert Hoover was his first and only choice for candidate for President of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
KILL MANY RUSSIANS

BERNIE, Dec. 03.-An official Bol- sheviki organ says the Bolshevikl shot 14.000 Russians the first three months of this year by order of the Moscow Central Executive Soviet Council.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
Californian Files in Dakota and Submits Candidacy On Past Public Per-
 fOrmanCeS
SENATOR OWEN IS OUT
Oklahoma Senator PraCti- caIIy Announces Candi- dacy for Democratic
 Nomination

PIERRE, s. D., Dec. 30.-Senatol Hiram w. Johnson's platform foi filing for the nomination of Presi dent on the Republican primary bal lot here has a declaration of prin ciples as follows:
 "Americanism, freedom of speech and press and justice within the law"
 His platform says he submits his candidacy upon his part. rather than promises of future performance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
coMpERs MAKES STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor. in statement made today said the failure of tte Industrial Conference to recognize definitely organizations of workers and trade unions as basis of repre- eentatiou was a fatal omission. He eaid the cooperation of wage earners for securing results was only pos sible through the organizations oi thetr own making.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
BOTH SIDES LOSE

PARIS, Dec 30.-Arabians clashed with the French troops in Syria. Severe losses are reported to both sides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
OPENS HEADQUARTERS

CHICAGO, Dec. 30-Col. Leonard Wood has opened headquarters here for his candidacy for President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
WOMAN INJURED IN THE
 LANDING OF 4 PLANE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s0.-An aeroplone fell on the expedition grounds here and injured Miss Otgs Willett. a passenger. and l.. P. |Peace. the driver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
WOMAN ON BALLOT

PIERRE. s. D., Dec 30-Miss Alb bic Whistler, of Chicago, has asked that her name be put on the South Dakota primary ballot for a presi- dential candidate for Marsh 1. She is the first woman to express de termination to run as a candidate for President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-30
SENATOR OWEN COMES OUT

OLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 30.-Sen- ator Robert L. Owen has. practically announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for President.