davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
Alaskans Held In New York
 On Federal Warrants Under
 Charge Of Promoting Fraud

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-(P)-Federal indictments were returned today agasnt two Alaskans, George E. Snyder and O. F. Tjosevig of the Kenneycutt Copper company with mines at Mccarthy charging them with using the mails to defraud the public. Indictments also re- turned against five promoters of Seattle Washington on the charge. The later it is claimed the ac- tive promoters of the mining stock which is alleged to be outright swinde.
 The amount said to have been secured by the. Ken neycutt Co. runs to approximately $40OOOO accruing thru sales of stocks the money being applied for other purposes than development Snyder is in custody and warrants for the others implicated have been issued and will be served wherever possible.
 The indictments charge that the company thru a New York brokerage firm sold total of 55OOO shares of mining stock and that only onefth of the proceeds were used for developing the property It appears as if Snyder himsef dissatisfied with the manner in which the companys business being carried as he to New York, arriving today, to tell the story on his own accord The indictments, however, had been turned before his arrival and he arrested when he appeared He confirmed the story of misappication of funds, but had further statement to make regarding the status of the company. The of the Seattle promoters who implicated in the fraud have been made public by the federal officials.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
Railroad Money Not Be Had
 For Some Time As Bill Must Be Repassed To Become Law

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-(P-A special news despatch from Washington correspondent to the Seattle Times this evening says will be time before the money yesterday appropriated by congress for te Alaska rail road will become available. There is disposition to doubt that it will be available eventually but just when one seems able to guess.
 According to Mr.. J. w. Halowell assistant to Sec retary Lane and in charge of Alaskan affairs for the de- parmen of interior after the bill has been signed by the President it will return again to congress where the ap propraton committees of both houses will consider it.. Both branches of congress will then have to repass and the President will be required to sign it again before there will really be any funds for the road Mr. Halo well added that the reconsideration merely perfume tory but that it would necessarily take time under pres ent legislative conditions.
 HOW IT PASSED
 The Times correspondent also gives some details of the passage of the by the senate But for Sen aor News parliamentary skill and aerness it might be still held up It had been previously believed that the bill could not up until the senate finishes with the peace treaty Thursday there came Hull in the pro- ceedings and during fifteenminute interval Senator New called up the Alaska bl beating by hair Senator Hoke Smith who wanted to discuss the league of nations The third reading of the bill just completed as the fifteen minutes expired.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
UNION
 EMPLOYERS NOT
 TOPARTIClPATE
BRoTHERHooDs REPRESENTING TWO MILLION WORKERS WILL NOT TAKE PART IN INTERIM T1oNAL LABOR CONFERENCE: AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-R)-Un- less some alterations are made in the present plans for the internation- al labor and industrial conference to be held here this month, railroad unions representing 100000 workers will not participate therein according to a statement issued this morning by union chiefs. The railroad work CTS demand that the chief executives of all international and national uni ons be allowed to sit in and take part in the conference proceedings, saying that unless this is done they will not send representatives.
 The present list oI delegates, while it includes some of the executive heads of the organizations specified does not include all of them and it is believed that it is too late to change the arrangements. The con- ference is scheduled to begin next Monday and practically all of the American delegates have been ap- pointed and are in readiness to at tend.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
LAWS DESIRED
 BY COMMITTEE
ASKS FOR LEGISLATION TO RE- LIEvE PRESENT SHORTAGE
 OF SUGAR MARKET.

WASHINGTON D. C., Oct. 3.-(P) The senate committee Investigating the present conditions of the sugar market has asked the counsel for the food administration to formulate le- aga of sugar on the American market and to make negotiations for the poss- ible purchase of the entire Cuban ex. port sugar crop. This acvtion followed statement made by President Zabris- kie. of the sugar equalization boar d, to the effect that prices would inevit- ably take another advance on Jan uary 1. 1920. unless immediate re. medial legislation is enacted.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
CROSBY ASKS
 EIGHT CANNON

Word has been received that Dele gate Grigsby is trying to obtain a captured German cannon for each of the eight Alaska big towns. He has introduced bill in congress to that effect, the bill, exclusive of the title. being as follows:
 Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled, that the secretary of war be, and he is hereby. authorized and directed to donate to the cities O. Juneau, Ketchikan, Cordova, Seward, Valdez. Anchorage. Fairbanks anG Nome, in the Territory of Alaska. each one cannon or fieldpiece cap tured by the American army from the forces of the imperial German government during the present war;
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
SIGNAL CORPS
 TRUCK LEAVES
MASTER SIGNAL ELECTRICIAN M'CLOUGH TAKES TRIP OUT
 TO SALCHA FOR DAY.

The signal corps truck winch ar rived Thursday from Valdez with four signal corps men going to Gibbon for
 y left again yesterday for McCarty with some freight for the telegraph stations along the line. The truck was driven by zaglinaczny. Corporal Mclaughlin of \SaIcha returned to his station as passenger after a short yisit to- Fairbanks.
 At the same time Dewey Brunette took out the little signal corps truck with a small load for Richardson, and with him went Master Electrician IcClouth, operator in charge of the Fair banks telegraph station. Nc Clouth is heading for Salcha on a few days hunting trip.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
TROUBLE
 REPORTED FROM
 TWO VICINITlES
KILL TWO NEGROES IN ELAINE; TROUBLE THREAT FINS BETWEEN RACES IN THE STEEL STRIKE AT INDIANA HARBOR

ELAINE, Ark. Oct. 3.-R)-Two negroes who failed to obey com mands of soldiers patrolling the streets of this town this morning were shot and instantly killed. The military authorities are in full con- trol of the situation and are taking drastic steps to prevent a renewed outbreak of the race riots which re- gently ragged here.
 The list of casualties in the late outbreak as far as known contains five whites killed and five wounded. The exact number of negroes killed cannot be ascertained as they were carried away by the black as fast as they fell. It is reported that there are 14 bodies of negroes in a cane brake near here.
 STRIKERS KILL ONE
 INDIANA HARBOR, Oct. 3.-R)- An armed negro trying to return to work in the plant of the Inland Steel Co. here with a number of compan- ions was shot and killed by union pickets. The negro attempted to use his weapon on the pickets but was shot before he could fire himself. His companions were chased into the woods at the outskirts of town. The strikers are threatening to raid the city jail and take therefrom the ne- groes incarcerated there. City of |ficials believe that they are able to handle the situation unless it should become further aggravated.
 BEGINS INVESTIGATION. HELENA, Ark, Oct. 3.-(R)-A com- mittee appointed by the state legis- lature today began an investigation of the recent racial troubles at this place and Elaine. The inquiry is being made with the approval of Governor Brough. Following the inquiry here the con- mittee will proceed to Elaine and con duct a series of hearings.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
LAVA FLOW TO
 SEA UNCHECKED
THIRTY MILE STREAM OF LAVA RUNNING INTO THE PACIFIC
 FROM MAUNA LOA

HILO, Oct. 3.-R)-The stream of lava flowing thirty miles from Mauna Loa to the Pacific continues tonight undiminished. The eruption furnishes spectacle unparalleled in the rec ords of volcanoes.
 A party of sightseers returning here today say that veritable geyser is spouting from the side of Mauna Loa 300 feet high and with equally as great diameter. The noise from the geyser they say sounds like the combined exhausts from 10000 loco motives. The lava flow has formed a cape which reaches out into the ocean for at least half mile.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
FOSTER CLAIMS
 VIEWS CHANGED
SECRETARY OF STRIKERS COM MITTEE SAYS IS NO LONGER
 A RADICAL.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 3.-P) --Wm. z. Foster, secretary of the steel workers national strike committee this afternoon appeared before the senate Investigating committe to an swer charges of his loyalty to the gov ernment. He told the committee that his former views regarding revolu' tionary socialism had undergone change.
 Foster tried to have the newspaper reporters excluded from the room while he was giving his statement charging that they were prejidice and had misconstrued his opinions The comfittee refused to grant his re- quest saying that it had mass oi Fosters writings before it on which to base an opinion.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
REDS SHUT OUT IN THIRD GAME
 BY WHITE -SOX
WHITE SOX STAGE BRILLIANT COMEBACK IN FIRST GAME ON HOME GROUNDS; KERR HOLDS RED SLUGGERS HELPLESS AT ALL TIMES.

CHICAGO. H.. Oct. S.-R)-Hold- ing the sluggers of the Cincinnati Reds helpless at all times, Lefty Kerr today pitched his teammates of the White Sox to a to o victory in the third game of the worlds series. The score in games now stands, Reds. won two, lost one; White SoX, one one, lost two.
 Kerr's heaving was phenomenal. The Reds found him for only three hits which were wildly scattered and at no time were they in a position to score. Fisher pitched fair ball for the Reds but his fielding was poor and his error came opportune- ly for the Sox to score.
 Despite the two previous defeats of the Sox in Cincinnati, the home fans did not lose heart and the crowds began to assemble at the Sox park at midnight last night. The stands were packed when the game opened and all available standing space was taken up. Prior to the game the betting on the series had switched to Cincinnati odds at 8 to on the series with plenty of Red money in sight and but few Chicago takers.
 The score of the game follows:
 R H E Chicago ............-.... ..3 Cincinnati 5 ]
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
Gotham Creets Royal Visitor -~ With Acclaim ALBERT HONORARY
 CITIZEN

NEW YORK, Oct. B. (P) -- New York's official welcome to King Albert, of Belgium, was made an occasion of great event here today. An ovation which rivaled that recently given to General Pershing on his return home from France was awarded the Belgian rul- CT who/was cheered to the echo as he rode down the streets to the city hall.
 On his arrival al the muni- cipal building, he was warmly welcomed by Mayor Hylan, who l. :. few well chosen remarks, conferred on the royal guest, an honorary citizenship of the city of New York. In response the king declared his apprecia- tion of the mark of honor and spoke of his admiration for America and its ideals and spirit as carried abroad by her gallant soldiers in the late war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06

 DEAD ON COAST
0. c. CLARK DIES IN CORDOVA AFTER LONG ILLNESS. MEM
 BIER OF LOCAL MOOSE

Word was received yesterday of the death of o. c. Clark, former resi- dent of Fairbanks, who passed away Thursday at Cordova. Clark had been very ill for some time, and was being taken care of by Mrs. George Walker also former resident of this city Clark was at one time a porter al the Fairbanks corner, and was gen efally known as Sid Clark. He is a 'oember of the local Moose lodge, and as there is no Moose organization in Cordova the local lodge may take charge of funeral arrangements.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
SUPPLIES BEING
 SENT TO PLUME

ROME. Oct. 1.-P)-Considerable l. sums of money and tons of supplies are being send to Gabrielle d'Annun- zio in, Plume. according to reports current here today. They are being sent to the Plume dictator by Ital- ian officers and soldiers who are wholly in sympathy with D'Annunzio. It is stated that the government has forbidden any assistance being ren. dered him, but still the efforts to aid are being made and some of them are successful.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
STREAMS FORM
 NEW MINISTRY
STOYAN PROTITH HEADS NEW CABINET BEING FORMED
 AT BELGRADE.

BELGRADE. Oct. 2.-(P)-A new Serbian ministry is being formed to deal with the serious problems of re- construction, the old one having sig nally failed to perform it's duty. The new cabinet will be under the premier. ship of Stoyan Protith who resigned from that position last August. The names of the new ministers have not been published up to tonight.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
BELGIUM BREAKS WITH LUXEMBURC RESENT DECISION OF DUCHY TO BECOME AN ECONOMIC
 ALLY OF FRANCE.

BRUSsELLs. Oct. 3.--R--An offi. cial announcement isssued this even ing by the government says that the Belgian minister to the grand duchy of Llxemburg has been ordered to ask for his passports and return home at once. This action was taken fol lowing a decision of Belgium to break economic relations with the Luxem. burg government.
 The Belgians resent greatly the out come of the recent referendum by which the people of Luxembourg voted to become financial and economic ally of France instead of Belgium.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
CASE IS POSTPONED CASE WILL BE SET FOR TRIAL MONDAY IF MARQUAM HAS
 RETURNED THEN.

Two o'clock yesterday afternoon was the time set for the fixing of definite time to try Chas. Williams, accused of having had eleven bottles of liquor in his possession, but Will jams asked for further extension as he wanted to get Tom MarQuam for his attorney, and Tom is still out of
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
MANY SIGN NEW WAGE AGREEMENT
SEvENTY-NINE SHOPS SIGN NEW METAL WAGE AGREEMENT
 SAY UNIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-R- The new metal workers wage scale is being put into effect rapidly accord ing to union announcements made here today. Union leaders say that a total of 79 shops outside of ship yards have signed the new wage agreement and the workers have re- turned to their old jobs in such plants. It is prophesied by the unionists that the shipyards will also sign the new agreement within a few days.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06

town on a hunting trip. The court then set two o'clock Monday as the time for fixing the date of Williams trail as it is thot Mr. Marquam will have returned by that time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
WESTERN CONFERENCE OPENS
 FOOTBALL SEASON TODAY

CHICAGO .Ill, Oct. 8.-R)-The football season of the Western Con- ference of colleges opens today thru out the middle West. Many games are scheduled and the sport is takisg
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06

A. J. Youngren of Vault creek is a recent arrival at the Nordale.
 Father Monroe left on the Douse launch for Nenana yesterday to con- duct services this week end.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
RETURNING AT GARY

on a new lease of life which promises to be more active than in pre-war times.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
UNION PRESIDENT DENIES CARY'S STATEMENTS THAT CORPORATIONS
 PAY HIGHEST WAGES OF INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, Oct. B. -(P)-Elbert Gary, head of the U S. Steel corporation, did not know what he was talking about when he declared that the steel companies are paying the highest wages of any basic industry the statement made by Michael Teghe to the senate in yestigating committee this morning. Mr. Teghe is presi dent of the ron steel and tin workers union and took the stand this morning following Judge Gary who con- cluded his testimony last night.
 During the first day of his occupancy of the witness stand Mr. Gary declared that the workers in the steel industry the best paid in the country, saying that he paying the highest wages of any basic industry in the world MT. Teghe flaty contradicted this on today, declaring that the corporation is not only not the leader but that it has Jagged behind in advancing wages He said that he had doubt that the corpora on's chief executive honest in his statement but that he had been handing out second hand information what had been given him by employees in certain branches of the industry including foremen shop super ntendens and other of the lesser company officials This information not based facts said the wit ness.
 He also contradicted Mr. Gary's statement that the companies had not fought the unions attempted to prevent the from joining the ranks of organized la United States Steel corporation several years ago appro prated $2OOO0O0O with which to wage fight against the unions.
 MILLS SAY IMPROVING
 CHICAGO, H., Oct. B. E9-Oficials of the various steel mills affected by the steel strike stated here this morning that practically all plants operating at 50 per cent of the normal stage Many of the strikers they dec1are returning to work every day. The latter statement is emphatcally denied by the union leaders,
 RETURNING AT GARY
 GARY, Oct. 3.-(P-According to statement is- morning, 15O0 strikers returned to work this morning in the plants here and given their old places It is expected that practically all of the Gary strikers will be back on the job by the first of next week.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06

anything, slight improvement is noted" CANCELS ENGAGEMENTS NEW YORK, Oct 3.-(H9-An announcement made here this evening from the headquarters of the Belgian roya party says that King Albert has cancelled all his American engagements after those ill Boston and Buff fao. These two cities will be visited by the king. From Ithere he will go to California and remain until he visits |San Francisco October 14 The cancellation of his engagements caused by the serious illness of Presi Ident Wilson.
 CONDITION SERIOUS PHILADELPHIA Oct. 3.-1(H)-Dr. F. X. Dercum, returning here this morning from Washington where he Twas called in conference with Dr. Graysonon President Wilson's case said that his condition very grave He |said that the President in cheerful frame of mind |but greatly in need of rest and absolute quiet. The sick man, he stated realized that he very sick land is completely exhausted and as weak child FAMILY AT BEDSIDE
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-(49-The first bulletin s- sued from the White House this morning by Dr. Gray son said that the President had not improved any dur ling the night athO he slept Dr. Grayson today called into consultation Dr. Sterling, of the U S. navy and Dr. Ruffn Mrs. Wilson s family physician. train ed and Mrs. Wilson constantly at the bedside o the sick Dr. Grayson announced at noon that the President has temperature and that his heart action lis good
 Altho not summoned both of the Presidents daugh- ters hastenng Washington from their homes Mrs Sayre and Mrs. McAdoo expected to arrive this
 ing. Miss Marguerite Wilson is already here Only the Presidents immediate family allowed to him. The defeat of the Fall amendments cheered the patient la slight degree.
 UNABLE TO SEE KING NEW YORK; Oct. B. R) Informed last night about the illness of President Wilson, King Albert, of Begiu wished to cancel all previous engagements and travel ncognto to the national capital that he might personally express his sympathy for his illness Respond ing telegram from the king, Dr. Grayson advised him that the Presidents condition such that he was not able to any visitors.
 MIND KEEN AND ALERT | WASHINGTON Oct 3.-(P)-n bulletin issued this ateroon Dr. Grayson said that the Presidents mind
 keen and alert and his physical condition is fairly good iS tal, sinner
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
SPECIALISTS ADMIT
 WILSON VERY SICK CONSULTATION HELD

WASHINGTON, Oct 3-(H9-Dr Grayson issued bulletin just before midnight regarding President Will sons condition as follows:
 "The Presidents condition is about the same. If anything, slight improvement is noted"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-13

the of this page THE WINNER THIS WEEK.
 The advertising this particularly interesting the Buy Moor because of particular value only him with the additional incentive of the merchandise prize winning should NOT FAIL TO SEE THIS REPUBLICAN FEATURE EVER MONDAY. It money for you
Arizona republican., 1919-10-13
$lO FOR YOU IF YOU WERE SHOT BY REPUBLICAN
 
1.-THE BUSY MOTORIST''

On this the ads of the leading automobile and Phoenix They for the interest of the Buy Motori and closer touch with him. Each week The Arizona Busy Moost through of these dealers merchandise photograph
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-11-08

mares must be bred to a pure-bred
sire. 1.-THE classes are horses, cattle,
sheep. swine, goats and poultry.)
Ouestion-When poultry, for In
stance. are on range and neighbors
inferior sires are with them, how is 1t
possible to comply with the require
mentS?
Answer-The requirements are not
violated unless chickens are raised
from the eggs of hens sired by such
males. 1t would be preferable, how
ever. to induce the owner of the In
ferior ROSTERS to dispose Of them. In
any case the breeding birds of a per-
son enrolled in the campaign should
be confined to his own premises, and
other males fenced out during the
breeding season.
Ouestion-Who is to determine
whether sires are of good quality as
we'll as being pure-bred?
Answer-While the opinions of the
owner and others who have examined
the stock will be accepted, it Is sug
gested that he consult also an ex
perienced judge of live stock befor'
filling out his enrolment blank. Sire
which are diseased, understood or 9th
erwise inferior, even though pure
bred. should be avoided. Information
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-11-08
TO AVOID EXCESSIVE WASTE
Statistics Show That 80 Per Cent of
Corn Fodder Is Wasted Annually
in Corn Belt.
CBy R. W. CLARK, Colorado Agriculture

CBy r. W. CLARK, Colorado Agricultur-
al College, Fort Collins, Colo)
There is produced every year in this
country sufficient forage to feed lib
orally all the live stock of the land,
and leave good balance besides. The
shortage of supplies each year is due
to the spelling and wasting of for
age already grown, and the means OF
preserving this forage will solve the
stock problem of the country. The
principal waste is now going on with
the corn plant. 1t is most noticeable
in the corn belt states where perhaps
so per cent Of the stalk and leaves OF
this most valuable forage is wasted
annually. The silo furnishes a means
whereby all farm forage can be pre-
served and placed in the best posi-
BILE condition for feeding. The silo is
foo well known to require a descrip-
zion of this method, but its use is GER
tainly sadly wanting. 1t can be safely
said that a silo is a proper equipment
and of great economic value,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-11-08
Belgian Royal Party Is
OFF on Home Bound Trip

Old Point Comfort, Va.-The trans
port George Washington steamed
away from Hampton Roads at 1870
o'clock Friday bearing King Albert
of the Belgians, Queen Elizabeth,
Prince Leopold and their suite, home
ward bound after 20 days in she Unit
ed States.
The gums at the Norfolk navy yard
doomed national salute ct the
barges which carried the royal party,
The ship cast off from the pier, after
the king and queen had inspected the
navy yard. Aboard the George Wash
ington, boatswains' whistles piped
them over the side and the ships band
played the "Brabanconne," while Cap
tain McCauley stood at salute at the
gang and the ships crew manned the
rails.