davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25

rustico V del mismo tono general del
vestido. Por los lados &c la falda,
caen dos bandas nj muy anchas nj
muy angostas, que penden del cinto y
Sc atan por detras en- un gran lao.
Con este vestido muy prcpio para pa
SEQ, Sc usa I'm sombrero de paja, de
falda ancha, que esta tan de moda
esta estacion. de color azul viejo, a.
tornado con una guirnalGa de flores
de color rosa v aZul.
= :. !. :. - !. X :. = = X = :. i
Nuevo estiio de plegadillo.
:. = :. :. !. = :. =. X =, :. :. :. =
Una bonita y atractiva combination
de plegadillos resulta del crepe dc
china olanco con ell crepe georgete
&c color azul de media noche. Ell gra-
bado numero 6 muessra IN hermo-
SO modelo de traje de Gale, en- el que
esta innovation Sc We en- variaS for
mas. La biusa lleva un gran cucllo
ondulado. de crepe de china con n
orilla rizada o plegadillo, que va u
nida con costura de cadena o hens
itching. La blusa es de crepe geor-
gette azul Y ell corte del cuello por
ell frente es- n forma de "V'. Dos
adornos en- forma de abanico, de ere
pc de china, con doble orilla rizada
penden de una banda tambien de Gre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25

ia. tambien del mismo color. Ell an
cho cuello de corte redondo esta a.
tornado con una araplia vuelta tam
bien del mismc color. Estes smocks
llevan siempre amplias holsas a los
lados, que pueGen scr de diversas for
mas V adornos. Las del modelo. tie
men Ia orilla suelta media plegada Y
sus adornos son similares 4 los del
cueilo. Una novedad de este smock,
es ell delgado cinto estilo collar de
perro de charol negro y verde.
+ :. =. = < !. :. :. = :. = :. :. :. :. = :.
Vestido de tarde
!. :. :. :. :. =. :. !. :. :. =: :. :: 9 = =
Las telas ligeras y frescas son las
mas buscadas en- esta epoca para los
vestidos de tarde, que es la parte
mas pesada Gel dia en- Ia estacion We
raniega. Ell grabado numero 4 da
I'm bonito v extraordinario modelo,
llamativo poc Ia noTedad de su estllo-
Esta confeccionado de chiffon blan-
co con figuras color de rosa, Y tiene
como detalle extraordinario un gran
cuello de vuelta redonda de punto
Elanco con una costura de pespunte de
cadena o hemstitching, alrededor. La
hlusa es de estilo klmonc de punto
blanco V lleva I'm alto v ancho peto
&c chiffon con dibujos color rosa, con
pespunte de cadena por la orllla, 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25

mismo que en la vuelta Gel puno de
as mangas cue son c~ortas. La blusa
Sc une a la falda que lleva una es-
pecie de delantal de chiffon con d.
bujos rosa V una ancha orilla 0 Dor,
de de punto blanco que transforma
el delantal en- una sobrefalda. Por
debajo de este delantal, sale la falda
estrecha. de chiffon con dibuJos rosa.
Tn lienzo igua! al del peto Y otro al
del delantal. Sc hailan por Ia espa!da
V parte trasera de Ia falda o meJor
dicho, de Ia sobre-fada. Ell cinto
ancho. es de terciopelo rosa. que Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25
PAGLNA DE- LAS DAMAS
III TIMOS MODELOS DE La SEMANA

alta por ell frente hacia un lado, en- un
gran lazo. Con este vestldo sc usa
TN sombrero de crepe georgette rosa,
de falda ancha Y medic caida.
:. = :. :, !. = i :. = :. :: :. I: :. :: :.
La blusa "Cesaque."
:. :. = =. ). >. :. :. !. :. :. :. :, :. :.
Una nueva blusa ha entrado de
moda en- esta estaci6n. Sc la llama la
blusa "Casaque." que es n adap-
tacion de la blusa Cosaca 0 Rusa que
aparece en- cada estacion con un de-
tale nuevo en- su corte, pero que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25

guarda siempre una semejanza o
Ell corte de la blusa rusa. Ell adorno
principal de la nueva blusa consiste
en- bordados rusticos de tonos colori-
dos V las telas escogidas para su on
fecci6n son charmeuse, pongee o ge-
neros de limo. Ell grabado numero )
es un attractive modelo de blusa
"Casaque', confeccionado de pongee
natural, adornado con bordados de
color azul vicjo. Eace juego a la
5lusa una falda confeccionada de-
misnlo material y con adornos seme-
~jantes, que da la apariencia de ser un
vestido de una sola pieza. La blu
sa lleva por ell frente in peplo o fall
derin de forma cuadrangular, blanco
cnn adnnns O dihnin. de caractar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25

ira un elegante modelo pala esa
clase de vestidos. Ell cuerpo del ia
lie es sunamente sencillo, de dos
lienzos de chiffon de seda verde milo,
adaptado so5re una camisa de enca-
je de plata, cue aparece como un
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25

ca V ell amarillo-manteQuilla. La va
riacion de eStilos eS muy numerosa,
p~revaleciendo la moda de Ia faida
eStrecha V la biusa de cuello de vuel-
ia grande. Ell modclo ntmero l es
muy sencillo V bonito. Esta confec-
cionado o orgardi de color coral SUI
Dido, en- tres pleas separadaS; blusa,
falda V cinto, 81 bien puede hacerse
como vestido de n sofa pleZa. La
hlusa eSta cortada de tale normal, con
cuello alberto por delante en- lorna a.
guzada Y nuv bajo. adornado con
una vuelta grande que lleva IN pie
gado, tambien de organdi por Ia ORR
LA, pero unicamente hasta los eX-
tremos de cada iado. En- cl centre
de Ia blusa lleva un adorno dc Ia
miSma tea con una corpata de clnta
0 liston negro no muy ancho La
falda esta adornada con tres anchas
5andas de organdi prendidas con pun
tada de cadenita Q de %cuerta, (hens-
titching), con olanes encarrujados
| por las dos orillas de cada banda. Tn
ancho cinto con orilla de pico. (picot.
ting). cubre Ia Inca de Ia cintura.
abrochandose atras en- IN gran mo,
no en- forma de rosa o corbata. Com
pleta Ell vestido I'm ancho sombrerc
de paja de tejido Crueso, color coral
con adornos de ramilletes de lilas del
vale.
= = :. : : y = :. = :. = :. !. >. :. :.
Vestido de baiie.
= :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. !. :. < :. :. :.
Ell chiffon de soda de color verde
milo seria I'm esquisito V hermosc
material para an vestido de bale de
verano. Ell grabado numero , MUGS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25

pc que Sc alta a un ancho cinto de IA
misma tela. La falda estrecha esta
adornada con bandas de %gcorgette
azul prendidas con puntada de cade-
ma V Ia parte inferior de la falda lie
va una doble orilla encarrujada de
crepe de china, semejante q la del
cue1lo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25

ell verano. Ell grabado numero 5 es
I'm modelo efectista de smock, muy
propio para n joven de dieciseis
amos. Esta co~nfeccionedo de crepe
de algodon verde manzana con cos
turas Y peSpuntes en- negro. Una cor
bata de cinta de seda negra acor-
donada, alta ell cuello por delante,
acentuando ell contraste de color. Ell
ancho cuello de corte radondo est&
adornado con una amplia vuelta tam
bien de corte redondo pero esqulna-
do en- los extremes del frente. Esta
vuelta lleva como adorno un dobic
pespunte por la %orilla, de hilo negro
Y puntos fernando ma tercera lille
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25

iustillo en- este modelo. Tn pequeno
pelo medic plegado, tornado con la
parte suelta del corpino, sale por de-
bajo del ancho cingulo que rodea
la cintura V que es de cinta de plata
con banditas color ereza Dclgadas
bandas de cinta de plata van por las
dos orillas del cingulo Y Sc atan por
Ia espalda er grandes nudos de cor
pata. 0tras tiras o bandas de cinta
&c plata sostienen Ia tela de Ia falda
1uc Sc halla ligeramente l~evantada
Dor ell frente V por los costados, for
mando amplios paniers. Sobre ell HON
bro izeuierdo IN ramilletito &c flo
res de plata V cereZa. slrve de prende-
dor para altar los dos lienzos del cor
selete Y en- el dcrecho, un mono for
r,ado por ia misma te!a. Zapatillas
lie hilillo az plata Y mcdias de soda
color verde milo. hacen pendant al
vestldo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. {. :. :. = = = :. = :.
Smoeks de moda para jovenes.
:. ). :. :. :. :. = :. = = = = :. = =. ::

Los sn.ock3. especie de sacos suel-
los con un cinto ligeramente estre-
cho. estaran m,iy de coda este vera
no. especialemnle para las Jovenes.
Esta especie de blusas sueltas sc con.
feccioran principalmente De crepe
de alecd6n, generos de limo O geor-
cette de soda deleado, aproplaGo para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25
:. -. ): :. :. :: =
q i L {

= = !. : :. !. ). :. : : : : " :
Popularizscion Gle La museiina.
= :. :. :. :. :. :. :. * :. = = : = - =
La muselina IL organdi que sc &,
costumbra : solamerte para vestl-
dos acicalados, esta ahora ~empleando-
Sc en- ia c~onfecci6n de trajes para Ia
manana. que resultan muy atractl-
vos V frescos, V que Sc usaran MT
cho este verano. Los dolores que es-
taran mas en- vega par esta tela, Sc
ran ell rosa, los de las orouideas, ell
color de rosa Francia, al azul-Belgi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
DELEGATE VOTE BEING CANvASSED
 BY THE BOARD
Organization Was Perfect ed Today and the Can vassing of Returns to
 Begin at Once.

Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., Surveyor General and ExOfficiO Territorial Secretary Charles E. Davidson and Acting Collector of Customs Charles D. Garfield met this afternoon at two o'clock as a canvassing board to make the official canvass of the returns from the Territorial election of No vember 9th.
 An organization was perfected to- day, and preliminaries discussed. The actual work will begin tomorrow, probably with the consideration of the returns from the First Division.
 Gov. Riggs is chairman of the Board and Acting Collector Garfield is Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
INSURANCE MEN
 FEAR LOSING RISKS
 ON PADEREWSKI

BOSTON, Jan. 27.-A London dis patch says there is considerable un- easjncss in insurance circles with
 regard to Ignace Paderewski, pian- ist, who is considered an unen- viable risk since he became embroil- ed in the fierce political maelstrom of Poland. The pianist is the most heavily insured musician in the world. mostly in British companies. He is insured not, only for his life but for his limbs as we'll Each of his fingers is said to be individually insured for very large sum against any accident or violence. This is carried to such extremes that some of the policies hold the insurers liable even for breaking of a nail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
HYSTER|A IN AMERICA NOT
 VERY SERIOUS
Secretary of Labor Wilson Says That Reconstruc- ton Problems Will Be
 Worked Out.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Secretary of Labor Wilson in London informed the Congressional Committee there that while there was considerable hysteria in America over reconstruc- tion problems, that these problems would be worked out successfully.
 He said it was reported there were 262,000 unemployed men in 123 cit ies, but that he did not consider the situation alarming.
 The Labor Secretary recommends the immediate enactment of legisla- tion to provide emergency or buffer employment, to absorb the idle men, and to tide over the unemployed period while the soldiers are being releaced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
FLU CONDITIONS : AROUND NOME ARE
 GREATLY IMPROVED
William Allan, Brother of "Scotty'' Allan, Was the Last White Victim of the
 Epidemic,

NOME, Jan. 30.-Influenza condi- tions here have improved. There have been no deaths of whites for two months.
 William Allan, the brother of "Scotty" Allan was the last vic tim.
 Fully 1,500 Natives died.- Be- tween Old Hamilton and St. Mich ael the quarantine has been partly lifted to permit travel within al points in the zone not affected.
 Mail quarantine is continued ow- ing to the danger of conveying dis ease to the regions not yet af- fected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
FRENCH PEOPLE ARE STILL ABSORBED IN
 DOINGS OF WILSON
Little French Tots Follow Him About in Order to Get a Smile or Nod or
 Handshake.

PARIS, Jan 30-The grave re- responsibilities of President Wilson continue to absorb public interest. So much is he sought out that he is not yet able to go easily about the streets. He always is recognized by little French children.
 They all salute him and they sometimes trot behind him, soliciting attention from him.
 The French children are always anxious to explain to him the direc- tions where he wants to go, and those he rewards with smile or a handshake, become proud boys, or girls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
Territorial Executive Gets Much Encouragement at Washington in Alas
 kan Matters.
BETTER MAIL EXPECTED
Improvement in Mail Serv- ice, Money for Public Buildings, Reclamation;
 Other Work Expected.

Gov. Thomas Riggs, IT,, returned from an extended visit to Washing ton, very much encouraged by the interest those in high places exhib ited in Alaska, the spirit of cooper ation prevailing there, and the prom ises he got for Alaska.
 Speedy relief in the mail situation, money for the public building at Ju neau, the beginning of reclamation and development work in agricultur al preparation in Alaska, and other things heretofore printed in The Elm pire, are among the Improvements expected by Gov. Riggs.
 With then Delegate Charles A. Sulzer, Charles Goldstein and J. A. Hellenthal, afterward several times with MT. Sulzer and alone, I talked with Assistant Postmaster General Otto. Praeger," said Gov. Riggs, '.and he assured us that he would take the matter up immediately. and try to work out an improvement in mail matters. We also discussed the matter with the Shipping Board with reference to the situation, and all things considered, think the people of Alaska may expect great inn provement soon.
 Pressure is being brought to bear to get Congress to pass a public buildings bill, and if it goes through Juneau will get her building bill and quick action on it. Chairman Frank Clark of the Public Buildings Com mittee. says he thinks it can be ar ranged for us to get the unexpended balance of the money already approp- riated for the construction of a wing of the building, in the event the public building bill does not pass now.
 Secretary Lane Still Our Friend
 Secretary of the Interior Lane is still the great friend of Alaska that he has always been, and we can get the cooperation of his Department for any thing within reason at any and all times. expect Alaska to be included in his reclamation projects. and that development work along agricultural lines will start at once"
 Mrs. Riggs and the children were in New York when Gov. Riggs left. They will remain there until about the middle of February, when they will leave for Juneau.
 Gov. Riggs was flooded with work and callers at his office today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
IMPORTS RULES \ AFFECTS ALASKA
 ON SHIPMENTS
War Trade Board Has Worked Out Greatly Sim p|ified Plan for Mat
 ter Exports.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The War Trade Board has announced all ex- tensive simplification of importation procedure which is expected to re- suit in stabilizing the import trade in America.
 It is reported that all commodi- ties imported into Alaska, made or transhipped to destinations other than the United States, will be af- fected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
RUMOR ABOUT THE ALASKA RAILROAD
 WILL NOT DOWN

SEATTLE, Jan. 30-While the rumor continues to persist that the Seims-Carey Company has a contract to finish the Alaska Government railroad, the Washington correspond ent of the Associated Press cannot find any confirmation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
BOSTON NATIONALS
 SOLD TO GRANT A
 LONDON MOVIE MAN

BOSTON, Jan. 30.-Controlling in terest in the Boston Nationals was sold to George Washington Grant. For ten years he was the owner of string of London movie houses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
WEALTH OF CANADA.

NEW YORK, Jan. 28. - R. H. Coats, in Toronto Monetary Times Annual, estimates the wealth of Canada at between $16,000. 100000 and .$17, 1000, 900. 900. Agricultural prodsiction for 1918 was almost $2.- OOO. .10O, ,0OO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
SOCIALISTS NOT WANTED.

PARIS. Jan. 28.-In the elections to the National Assembly in Baden out of nearly 100000 votes, in- dependent socialists boiled less than 15.000, and failed to elect a single representative. Bourgeois parties elected 72 representatives against 39 for majority socialists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
NO LIGHTS IN
 BELFAST OWING
 TO THE STRIKE
The Situation There and in Clyde ShIpyardS Is Growing More
 Serious.

LONDON, Jan. 30.-The strike sit nation in the Clyde shipyards and at Belfast is growing more serious. Belfast firms. which generated their own electricity, have been forced to close as their employees have joined the strikers.
 Along the Clyde electricity Is gen. erated only for the hospitals and streets :
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
LIBERTY DRIVE WILL
 OPEN APRIL 9TH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. = The Treasury Department is considering opening the Fifth Liberty Loan campaign April 6, the second anni- yersary of the declaration of war against Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
AVIATION WILL BE
 IMPORTANT FEATURE
 OF THE U. s. ARMY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Army aviation plans call for 2,000 officers and 22,0OO men and 1903 planes. In the proposed peace army of 500.- 900, an equal number of planes as are now demanded will be kept in reserve.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
BRITISH PAY IS
 RAISED FOR MARINES

LONDON, Jan. 30.-The British | has raised the pay a shilling daily of officers and of Ma rines up to six shillings, as a bon us, pending an inquiry into the subject.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
MEXICO AND CUBA
 AGAIN FRIENDLY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Mexi- co and Cuba have resumed diplo- matic relations. The cause for the severance of relations, which caused quite a stir some time ago in dip lomatic and official circles, has nev- CT been made entirely clear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
YUKON LEGISLATURE
 IS NOW REDUCED
 TO THREE MEMBERS

DAWSON. Jan. 30.-There Is no influenza in the Yukon. The quaran. tine at Skagway is to be continued. Mr. Mckenzie says that the Yukon Legislature is reduced from ten mem bers to three.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
KING PETER IS IN
 SERIOUS CONDITION

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 30.-It is reported here that King Peter of Serbia has suffered second stroke of apoplexy and that his condition is serious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30

affirmation  ntof A
  kas fol at Tax hr to m Nixon Is Washk of Weacha
  fin 
  M parc u
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
WESTERN TROOPS
 HAVE LANDED FROM
 THEIR OVERSEA TRIP

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 30. -. Tie 65th. Regiment of Coast Artillery, composed of Washington and Orc gon troops. have arrived from over seas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
cALKINs APPOINTED.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-A. J. Earl ing, resigned as chairman of the board of directors of the Chicago, Milwaukee ( St. Paul and will be succeeded by R. M. Calkins, presi- dent of the Railway Corporation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
RICHARD DECLARES
 THAT JACK DEMPSEY M
 WILL FIGHT WILLARD

FORT WORTH. Tex. Jan. 30.-- Tex Rickard today said that Jack Dempsey would meet Jesse Willard on July 4th.. at a place to be select ed later. for the $100.000 purse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
RETIRE ss MILES

MECHANICAL. Jan. 30.-(Associat- ed Press)-The Americans and the Allies have evacuated Shevarik. re- tiring ten miles North of there. mak- ing a total retirement of 65 miles.
 The Bolsheviki are shelling the Al lied positions at Taraesevo and Tul- gas. se
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
BIG SUM NEEDED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Uresi- dent Calkins, of the Chicago. Mil waukee .& St. Paul Railroad, says s1, ,000. .000,0 ,000 is needed to put the railroads of America into proper condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
FOURTEEN CAMPS OF
 NATIONAL GUARDS H
 MAY BE ABANDONED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Secre- tary Baker before the House Milt tary Committee urged the aban6on- ment of l4 of the is National 0nard Camps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
WARNING GIVEN NOT TO FEAR
 THE BOLSHEvIkI
Evacuation of Americans Causes Northern Rus sian Government to Is-
 sue Proclamation.

EXCHANGED, Jan. 30.-The Nor thern Russian Government in a proc lamation issued warns the people against being alarmed over recent events which resulted in the Ameri- can and Allied evacuation of Shen- kurksk
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
ENDORSES THE STRIKE

TACOMA, Jan. 30.-The Tacoma Central Trades Council endorses a general strike for Tacoma, and has sent instructions to all Unions to take a referendum vote on the ques tion before Tuesday next
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
JONES WANTS MORE OUTPUT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-By unanimous vote the Chamber of Com merce Commission has ordered the Jones bill favorably reported, talk ing from the Federal Shipping Board authority to restrict the construction of ships in American yards.
 Regarding foreign contracts in American yards, Jones said the Ship ping Board favored lifting the re- strictions on steel ship construction, but at Wilson's direction it had not been done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
PREPARED 10 HOLD OUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-"We are prepared to hold out as long as the Shipping Board does," declared James Bradford, Secretary of the Pacific Coast district council for car penters and wood workers in all coast yards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
FORTY FOURTH OF
 STATES NOW IN LINE
 FOR PROHIBITION

ALBANY, Jan. 30.-The Senate of this State has completed the rat ification of the national prohibition amendment making the 44th State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
STEAMER DESPATCH SOLD TO ADMIRAL
 STEAMSHIP co.

SEATTLE, Jan. 30.-The Admiral Line has bought the steamer Des- patch to aid in handling the Alaska cannery business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
AUSTRALIA WILL
 APPROPRIATE MONEY
 FOR HER SOLDIERS

MELBOURNE, Jan. 30.-Austra- Tia is to appropriate ( 1000, ,000 to benefit the soldiers who are dis charged from the army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
FRANCE AND ENGLAND ENDORSE PLANS
 OF WILSON FOR HANDLING COLONIES
ENCLAND'S SECRET TREATY WITH. JAPAN FOR POSSESSION OF THE
 PACIFIC ISLANDS MAY BE TORN
 UP AT PEACE CONGRESS MEETING

LONDON 3e-The London in today's of President Wilson's nnatonalizng the Ger colonies admission of treaties with with the Arabs regarding arbitrarily modified,
 Ma because of the they unalterab determined promised says Wilson's stand in this matter islands, if carried would immediately ge in America The Australian the President fears the retention of the
 BRITISH WAR CABINET FAvoRs WILSON'S PLAN LONDON Jan 30The London that the British War Cabinet Wilson's theory for the internatonalaon despite energetic protests the Domnions.
 MONROE DOCTRINE IS PRAISED BY LORD ROBERTS LONDON 3OLord Robert
  execution principles acting conformity with in the Monroe doctrine. ss
 BOISHEvN HAVE NOT REPLIED TO INVITATION LONDON 30-The the Russian Soviet regarding invitation
 
 feren o Islands representing Caucasus gov it is believed will refuse sit with the Bolshevk
 POLES AND CZECHS MUST STOP FIGHTING PARIS Jan. 30The Supreme Council of the Congress heard Polish Delegate Dmowski
 
 of the peopleethey
 explain in order to come to understanding that conflict FRANCE AND ENGLAND BOTH ACCEPT WILSON'S IDEAS 3OCaptain Andre Tardieu. declared that England 
 by the Peace ritory. Ha
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
GREEK TROOPS ARE REPORTED TO HAVE
 OCCUPIED TERRACE

ATHENS, Jan. 3O-t is reported that Greek troops have occupied Turkish Thrace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
LIFTS RESTRICTIONS.

LONDON. Jan. sS.-Britain has lifted the restriction on exportation of raw materials to Belgium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
SOME UNIONS REBukED

SEATTLE, Jan. 30. = A general strike, if called, will be for the pur- pose of demonstrating the ability of labor and to help the shipyard work CTS win their strike. The Central Labor Council announced that sev- eral unions wished to make the strike mass affair to wipe away all griev- ances of the unions. Three unions were rebuked
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30

Never tell a newly married man anything unless you want his wifs to know it too.