davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-11
GOMPERS HURLS DEFIANCE AT ADMINS IRA TON
Labor May Not Obey Court Order
HOLLAND REGARDS KAISER AS BEING
 SIMPLE REFUGEE
CONSIDERS HIM AS BEING BEYOND EXTRADITION
 PROCEEDINGS

' THE HAGUE, Nov. 1o.-(P)-- That Holland considers the former German kaiser as being simply a refugee and not as a royal per- sonage, was stated today from au- thoritative sources. 1t is also stat ed that it is regarded as his right to be entitled to whatever pro- lection any military refugee would have on neutral soil.
 1t is understood that the Neither lands government considers Herr HohenzoIern as being beyond any extradtion proceedings as there is no way in which to hold him as a criminal. Holland, it is said, could not prevent him from re- turning to Germany if he so de- sired.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-11
HOUSE REFUSES
 AWARD SEAT 10
 VICTOR BERGER

ONLY ONE VOTE CAST FOR SEAT
 I%3 OF NOTORIOUS NLWAF-
 E SOCIALIST IN CONGRESS
 VACANCY OF SEAT IS DECIAR-
 ED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 10. LPD
 Win on}s one dissenting vote. the house 3r rapresentatIres denied tay l@ht of Victor Berger. the notorious Milwaukee socialist, to take his seat aa d representative from the Mi}wau- kee district of Wisconsin. Edward Eotgt, republican, from the Second E:-ccn-tn congressional district, vot- ed in favor Of seating Berger.
 The house also directed Speaker GnI,u to notify the governor of Wis consin of this action of the house and t.at a vacancy exists in the Wisconasn delegation so that he can order a naciaI election @s carly as possible. The action of the house was not Un- expected The anti-war activities of .. Berger who aligned himself with t.. eo-sHned German wing of 'he American socialist party, and his con yiction in federal court for sedilious .,....ra.- Uni-hed the ground for an investigation by the house which now declines to admit him to it's me'n- harship.
 MILWAuKEE. Wis. Nov 1o.-.PJ
 When shown a press dispatch rel atyie to the action Of the nationol house of representatives in refusing .o -eat Victor Berger as congressman from this state. Governor Phillips to- night stated that he would call a p,cial election in few days to fill the vacancy left by the refusal.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-11
SOVIET REVOLT
 FAILS TO SHOW
REVOLUTION IN SWITZERLAND FAILS TO
 MATERIALIZkl
. SOCIALIST

GENEVA, Nov 10.-(P)-The pro posed socialist revolution in Switzer- land was a total frost, according to information received from all parts of the country. Radicals had planned a social revolution for this country for Friday, Nov. :, in honor of the second anniversary of the establish mcnt of the Russian soviet govern mcnt. Precautions taken by the Swiss government are said to have discouraged the attempt. No disor- ders have been reported from any point
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-11
BLIZZARD IS SWEEPING MIDDLE WEST; TRAIN SERVICE PARALYZED
 AND MANY TOWNS SHORT 0FFUEl.

service both rail and wirc is almost blocked tonight the result of terrific blizzard which iS sweeping several middle western states. Coming down out of the north
 from Canada, the storm k gripping wide section of the middle portion of the United States in the worst cold pcicnced in years
 Hundreds of n;in~ both freight and passenger are being cancelled. ii being impossible to operate them der storm pressure. Near North Patc Ncb, eight miles of telegraph poles are down.
 Reports dribbm@ thru the crippled telegraph service indicates severe suffering already existing in many pIaccs In several parts of Kansas and Nebraska, Der of small towns short of cI and hundreds have only minimum reserve supply on hand to meet the bit ing cold accompmyin@ the great storm.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-11

snent this morning saying that Signor De Marnino has been appointed as italian ambassador to Germany and will leave for Berlin as soon as the peace treaty becomes effective. The new ambassador was one of the Italian peace commissioners at the peace conference.
 Cheyalier Paola Brenna, who acted IS Italian consul in Seattle, has been appointed by the government to re organize the Italian consular service m the Balkans and will start on this work immediately.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-11
JAW ID BE ENF0RCED SAYS PALMER; LEADERS
 0F LABOR MAY RESIST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-(42)-m statement is sued this afternoon regarding Iabors apparent attitude If defiance to the order in the coal strike, Attorney General Palmer reiterated the governments contention that the strike is illegal He also voiced the govern ment intention of enforcing the order.
 He said. 'Thc law will be enforced Those who con ccvc reasons for convention orders of officers of any organization being superior to the law will find them selves hadlN miSaken.'
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-11

BISAlARK, N. D., NOv 1O-( -(A0-GOvemor Frazier, in published statement issued late tonight gave official notice that the State of North Dakota will take all Ignite mines in its borders and operate them in behalf of the state unless there is settlement of the strike by tomorrow night He declares that he will not the people of North Dakota suffer if it is in his power to vent 1t.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-11

An intoxicated man hailed cab. After he had climbed in the cabby leaned over and asked, What street do you want?" What streets have youo" he inquired. Lots of 'em, ' smiled the cabby, humoring him. Gimme 'em all" he said, waving his am grandly After they had been driving for several hours the man in the cab orderd a stop. How much do I owe you?" Seven dollars and ffty cents" Well, you better drive back till you get to thiry-n' shents cause thash all I got"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-11
PAPERS ARE SERVED

INDIANAPOLIS, Noy. 10- -(H9- Shortly after their arrival in this city this afternoon 33 members of the general committee of the United Mine Workers were served with notices of the temporary injunction granted
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-11
RAILROADS ARE
 GIVEN 60 DAYS
 TO ASK RAISES
COMMITTEE REPORTS PERMAN- ENT RAILROAD LEGISLATION TO HOUSE SHOWS THAT GOV EMINENT LOSS IN TWO YEATS WAS $60O,OOO.0O0.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov 10.-lP)
 It is understood that the legislation covering the governments pe"men- cnt railroad policy as reported to the house interstate commerce committees today contains a provision to the ef- feet that the railroads must apply for general increase in rates within Jo days after the roads are returned
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-11
ITALY NAMES NEW
 AMBASSADOR FOR
 POST IN BERLIN
PEACE COMMISSIONER WILL REP RESENT ITALIAN GOVERN
 MENT AT BERLIN

ROME, Nov. 1O.-R)-The Italian foreign office issued an announce
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-11
COMMITTEE MEETS

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 1O.-(H1-The general com mtee of the United Mine Workers of America met here this evening in response to a from President
 Lewis. It is discussing the mandatory court injunction demanding that the strike be rescinded by o'clock to- morrow evening. No member of the committee has had
 anything say regarding this matter and there has been no inimatiOn of what action the committee will take.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-11
RAIDS WILL BE
 CONTINUED TIL !" REDS BREAK UP
PALMER SAYS WILL BE NO LET UP UNTIL COUNTRY IS CLEAN ED UP; RUSSIANS PROMISED REWARDS TO OTHER RADICALS FOR AID.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1O.-(P)- "qhere will be no letup in the raids bcjng made on the reds in the United States until the country is entirely cleaned up and freed from this men ace" declared Attorney General Palmer this evening Evidence of the revolution proposed by the Russian Workers union is being accumulated daily by the agents of the depart ment of justice.
 Some of this evidence, said MT. Palmer showed that the Russian organization has sougth to enlist the aid of other radicals and radical or ganizations in the United States in the social revolt which it had for an objective, promising them if they joined material rewards under the soviet government for which it was planning.
 Three hundred and ninety-One radicals, out of the many hundreds who have been rounded up, are being held for deportation. MT Palmer said that department of justice agents everywhere had been notified to hur- " the preliminary hearings in the cases against those already seized. It is the purpose of the government, according to the attorney general to free itself of radicals of the Russian type once for all time.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-11
WORST IN YEARS

FARGO, \. D. Nov. lO.- H9 With the country bIanlccd under IS inches of which has fallen since morning, terrific blizzard is sweeping thru North Da- lota and Western Minnesota leaving much suffering in its Wakc Many schools have been forced to close their doors. After hours of futile cndcavor to keep traffic moying all railroads in the affected district have an- uIlcd the freight trains, it being impossible to keep the tracks cleared of the snow, rapidly is it falling The storm is of the in the history of the west
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-11

by Judge Anderson of the district federal court last Saturday. They declined to make any statement follow 1,Cr Inc vice
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-11
FORSEE DEFIANCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Ho)-I4abor leaders in this city who keeping in close touch with the coal strike situation declared today that they convinced that the leaders of the miners union will not call the strike off, They predict that the court mandate will be fed
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-11
MANITOBA FEELS IT

WINNIPEG, Nov. TO- -(H0- Traffic is practically standstiI all over Manitoba the result of severe Snowstom which has been raging for the past twenty four hours Three feet of the entire dis 1rict.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-11
LABOR BREAKS

 o the order of the court mandate for rcscudn@ the coal strike order President Gompcrs of the American FcdoT- rion of Labor speaking at a dinner given to delegates of the International Federation of Trades Unions, aburcd loyalty to a TEMPORARY" administration "whch violates the principles of democracy He declared "We are tied to no administration but free and propose to exercise the freedom of our judgment. He denounced the policy of the government in bitter terms as being an infringement the rights of labor strike and declared that the public would not support such policy.
 mtimation that the matter might become more than a national affair." if the order should be fought by hncr can union labor was voiced by the French dcIcgate NJ. JouIaux who declared "Amelicm workers could have the assistance of the workers of countries. Other delegates expressed the sentiment in private con ycrsation after the dinner had been concluded
 FEDERATION SUPPORT
 WASHINGTON, Nov 1O.-(F0-If not actually in citing to resist the order, the American Fcdera tion of Labor thru its officials, is offering the coal min ors union encouragement and support in it should decide disregard the mandate of the federal court at Indianapolis to rescind the strike order.
 The federation holds that the coal strike is justified and says that the injunction is autocratic to stag ger human minds" It asks the public to support the strike and promises that the federation will support the striking miners.
 In promising all of labors' support the American Federation of Labor said that the Lester act under which the government acted in its proceedings, enacted against the miners It declared that it's enforce mcnt against the coal workers injustice to all liberty loving Americans.
 Nlcging the right and justice of the strike the fcd- eraton said that the officials of the United Mine Work CTS of America did everything in their power to avert the strike, but could get response from the operators The federation reserved comment the government $ action It said that 22OO delegates representing the miners 5OOOO0 strong, attended the convention that call od the strike.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-11

to their former owners. Any appli- Mjon for increase after that time viii net be given recognition.
 The report also shows that the total '.-s sustained by the government in its two years operation of the coun-
 .'+ railway system amounts to $600OOO,OOO. Most of this dehcjcrcy. r in fact not all of it, is represented . r1o greatly increased wages given by the national railroad adminisra- 'tou to all classes of railroad workers. whe last official report made by the railroad administration showed a
 oft over the actual cost of opera
 on for all roads.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-11

French plans for making the Rhone river nayigable from Switzer- land to MarseilIe contemplate the use of locks, from which could be pro duced hydroelecric power that would largely pay for the investment.
 When poverty comes in at the door love now shatters all traditions by landing her ground.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-11
DAKOTA PROPOSES ACTION

ing the service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

CHICAGO, May l.-Bomb expert,
OF lhs government were today await.
Ing word from Washington beior,
opening the package believed to con.
tain On internal machine. consigned
10 Fedsrai Judge Kenesaw N. Lands
- we'll as many other prominent men
throughout i've country, The package
eight and one-eighth inches long and
two inches wide, answers in every
detail description OF the bombs sen,
to Senator Hardwick Of Georgia and
John l.. Burnett, member Of congress
from Alabama.
"The death package" is in the safe
OF Gen. James r. Stuart
Federal officials were inclined TO
attribute the suspected attempt on the
life OF Judge Lands as the work OF
anarchists, rather than members OF
radical societies or individuals who
have recently been before the courts.
Efforts OF socialists toward May
day celebration were baked by the
chief OF police. John J. Garri,y, who
refused TO issue a permit for parade,
although importuned by Seymour
S,eadman and other prominent Social
lists. The parade had been planned as
a protes, against the imprisonment OF
Eugene V. Dcbs and against the con
viction OF Victor Berger OF Mil
waukec.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

veuIng time will be long enough 10
verify the credentials Of the German
plsnlpotentiaries. but also the uncer-
tainty OF whether the draft OF the
treaty can be completed by Saturday.
Questions relative to the adequacy
OF the powers OF the German dele
gates aud their qualifications TO speak
for Bavaria. which came 10 the front
today. may furnish an occasion for
deferring the handing over Of the
treaty. Should a further delay be
necessary, . preliminary meeting with
the German delegates will occur
probably on Friday. Al this meeting
their credentials will be submitted for
examination 10 = commission headed
by Jules Cambon OF France.
All the German delegates. lnclud-
ing Count Won Brockdorif- -Ran,lan,
the foreign minister. were out for n
brief stroll today, despite the inelim-
ent weather. The afternoon was
chiefly devoted TO preparations for the
congress, There wa, q busy coming
and going Of subordina,es between
the three hotels occupied by the mis-
sion. The labor leaders have prom
ised that the procession will not en-
ter Rue des Reservoirs, and an ade.
qua,e force OF gendarme, and de-.
tee,ives will see that agita,ou do not
A.. L.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use tho 0ld.tims Sage Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody
will Know.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages OF a youthful appear
anoe. Your hair is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When il
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
Just few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
hundrediold.
Don't stay grayl Look young |!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which Is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients. Thousands OF folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-
tion, because it darkens the hair beau-
tifully, besides, no one can possibly
tell, as IL darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with it, drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at .
time. BY morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another application or
two, It's natural color Is restored and
it becomes thick, glossy and lu,trous.
and you appear years younger. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
HOTEL men talk
ABOUT DEADBEA1
Bad Checks Also Discussed
at Greeters' Meeting,

Dead beats and bad checks were
the subjects under discussion at the
opening session Of the "Gree,efs," ho-
tel men OF Oklahoma. at the Lee
Huckins hotel this morning The pro-
gram included an executive session,
an outline OF past business, sugges-
ton, along the line OF new business,
and an outline Of the Lee lIuckins COL
lection system by L, A. Stalling
The afternoon program will be held
at the Kingkade hotel. at which tine
an election OF officers will be held.
The official baipue, will take place At
the Lce.Huckins hotel at q o'clock.
The evening program, announced as
Smoker entertainment has been
altered to admit women delegates and
dancing
There are about fifty members Of
the association registered a, con, en-
ton headquarters.
Oklahoma City is going out after
new business in May BE sure TO have
man on iha, northwest trade trip.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

drawn from the province as soon as
possible.
Japan is given the right TO eStab-
lish a settlement at Isiug Tao, a
city on the extremity oi the point OF
land which juts southwark from the
Shantung peninsula and forms the
eastern shore OF kiao Chau bay, the
strategic base seized by the Germans
in the Far East, after the Boxer
movement in China.
Although China is said in dis
patches TO be demanding the abso-
lutte return to her of Shsntung prov
inoe and kiao Chat, it is considered
improbable that the council OF three
will reconsider its decision.
Reports from Paris and Rome
seem to indicate that a disposition
exists OF the part OF both council OF
three and the Italian government to
reach some sort OF understanding as
to the Fiume question that will per-
NIT the Italian delegates 10 return
to the conference without loss OF
dignity
Conversations between Premier
Orlando and Thomas Nelson Page,
American ambassador, took place
yesterday at Rome, Mr., Page later
reporting to President Wilson.
There are reports that the soviet
regime at Munich has been over
thrown, but other dispatches state
that the German government troops
still are some distance away from
the city, although closing in on the
soviet forces.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
(By The Associated Press J

Possible delay in the handling oI
the peace terms TO the German dele
gates at Versailles, is indicated ir
late adyices from the Paris confer
ence. The function may have to 60
over to next week, while questions as
to the powers of the enemy's repre-
sen,atiyes and their qualifications as
spokesmen for Bavaria are being
looked into. Today was set for the
handing over by the Germans OF
their credentials TO a commission for
examination.
The nese-Japanese dispute over
Kiau Chsu and the adjoining Shan
tung peninsula territory has been set
tied by the council OF three OF the
peace conference. Announcement is
made that the former German hold
ings are to be given without reserve
to Japan, which would engage to
hand the Shantung peninsula back to
China. with relations between China
and Japan and the future integrity
OF China TO be under control OF the
league Of nations.
All German rights In Shantung
are to be held by Japan. The kiao
Chau railway will be guarded by
special police forces composed OF
Chinese which will be trained by
Japanese officers selected by the di'
rectors of the railroad and appointed
by the Chinese government. All Jap.
anese military forces are to be with,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
ALLIED DELEGATES
IN FIRST MEETING
TODAY WITH FOE

non today received its peace congress
in,,alla,ion--,hree long tables IN
horseshoe form. covered with the ira
ditional green cloth Of diplomacy and
games OF hazard. The installation is
imposing in the size of each OF the
side table, which extend some forty
or fifty feet through the room. Al
the head Of the apartment is a table
about ihirty-iiye feet long at which
the representatives OF the great
powers will he seated with President
Poincare or Premier Clemenceau III
the center.
Date Still Uncertain.
Inside the horseshoe is another
table covered with red plush and in
the space between one side OF the
horseshoe and the windows Is a SINH
lar table. In the window openings
are a number Of smaller square
tables for secretaries. This is Sc
lcc,ed place Tor handing over the
terms of peace. The exact date Of the
ceremony has not been announced,
but it is commonly assumed that II
will occur on Saturday. The French,
however, have carefully abstained
from naming the day. either TO the
public or to func,ionaries entrusted
with arrangements, and It is fair
presumption that this is due not only
to the problem whether the inter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
CROWDS N PARIS
SMASH THROUGH
TROOPS ON GUARD
CONTINUED from Page ~

sorts did not open No newspapers
we're published and periodic stop.
pages occurred in the postal and
wire services throughout the day
Industry on all sides was in =
state OF complete inactivity, work
being suspended by every class OF la
Dor.
The eating problem was serious. as
nearly $4,000 persons III Paris Gus
tomarily take their meals in public
eating places. The city dwellers as a
whole, however, had obtained sup
plies over night from the shops and
bakeries.
A persistent rain throughout the
forenoon gave the city dismal and
gloomy appearance. Places for the
sale of liquor at retail we're open.
The tie-up of the transportation lines
was broken somewhat by the appear
ance OF few taxicabs on the streets
LONDON, May All Irish
workers except those in the northern
parts of the island, have entirely
ceased work today. The railroads,
newspapers, factories, shops and
other industries are closed down in
compliance with the order from the
powerful Transport Workers union.
BUENOS AIRES, May May
day was celebrated by a general
twenty-four hour strike over all the
republic. In this city the stoppage
Of business was complete and in
cluded tram cars, taxieabs. coaches,
hotels, restaurants and all food pur-
veyors. Many ,hea,crs closed and no
newspapers were published.
Labor mass meetings were held in
various parts OF the city during the
day. Because Of alarming rumors,
military and naval forces were on
guard Throughout. the republic.