davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-27
JUDGMENT RENDERED AGAINST UNION FOR
 WRECK OF COAL WORKS

ST. PAUL, May 26.-Judgment for $60O,0O0 against the United. Mine Workers of America obtained by the receivers for the wrecked coal properties in Arkansas was sus- tained by the Circuit Court of Ap- peals at St. Paul. Justice Hook filed a dissenting opinion against the award of s12O,000 interest in addf- tion to damages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-27
FAVORABLE REPORT IS
 ORDERED ON REPEAL
 OF LUXURY TAX.

WASHINGTON, May 27.- House and Ways Committee has ordered a favorable report on the resolution repeating the luxury taxes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-27
VISITS FRIENDS HERE.

z. J. Loussac, formerly in business at Juneau, is a westward bound pas senger on the Alameda and visited with Juneau people yesterday after noon when the boat was in town
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-27
ROBERT w. BAXTER
 IS MAKING TOUR OF
 TOWNS IN ALASKA
Manager and Vice President of the Company Is Conferring With Local Officials in
 Alaska

Robert w. Baxter, vice-president and general manager of the Alaska, Steamship Company, is a passenger on the Alameda making one of his routine trips through Alaska. He conferred with Willis E. Howell while the steamer was in port and will visit Cordova and the towns to the westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-27
FABULOUSLY RICH
 STRIKE REPORTED
 FROM THE KOYUKUK

T. c. McNeimer has struck big pay in the Koyukuk country on No. 4 below discovery on Emma Creek, according to a letter received from him in Juneau. He writes that pay
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-27
ALASKAN RECRUITS
 ARRIVE IN PORT

BOSTON, May 27.-The battleship Montana has arrived in port bring ing 1,045 officers and men of the 314th Engineers, a western organiza- tion, including Alaska recruits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-27
MARSHAL TANNER RETURNS
 FROM OFFICIAL TRIP BELOW

United States Marshal J. M. Tan ner returned on the Alameda from Seattle. where he was on official business. Mir Tanner will i'll While at Seattle, and was confined at his hotel for several days there. He is much better now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-27
RICHARD SENDS HURRY UP CALL TO WILLARD
 TO GET A MOVE ON

TOLEDO May 27.-Tex Rickard has wired Jesse Willard to hurry to Toledo. He said that Willard should and must arrive by Saturday to be gin training.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-27

LOS ANGELES, May 27-Jesse Willard is leaving here tomorrcw for Toledo. He remained sev eral days to complete movie pictures He said: "Tex needn't worry about my being away. I will be in the ring all right with both punches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-27
MAKE ANNUAL TRIP
 OF INSPECTION

CAPT George H. Whitney and spectors, left on the Alameda yester- day for their annual trip of inspec- tion at the Westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-27

on bedrock is running $500 to the man per day. MT. McNeimer is an old timer in the Koyukuk
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-27

One nice thing about being mar ried is that your wife believes every thing you tell her-for the first ten days you are married.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-27

How about new dress for the Sailors Ball? Greenbaum can take care of you. Lowest prices in town. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-27

VANCOUVER, May 27.-General strikes are reported today in Win nipeg, Calgary, Edmonton and Sas katoon. Strikes are expected to- morrow in Moosejaw and Regina.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-27
UNIONISTS STRIKING
 IN CANADIAN TOWNS

REGINA, May 27-Representatives of many trades and unions are on a strike in Calgary and Edmonton in
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-27

The Alaska Grill is always open, always at your service. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-27

The Alaska Grill is always open always at your service. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-27

sympathy with the strikers in Win nipeg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-27

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
and the character and regularity Of
the employment.

and the character and regularity Of
the employment.
Alternative for U. s. Ownership
The subcommittee's bill, Senator
Cummins told the Senate in his ex-
PLANTATION, is an alternative for gov
ernment ownership.
Unless we have something similar
to the committee's plan. put into i'm
mediate effect" he said, government
ownership Of the railroads will be only
a question Of time;
The proposed concentration Of rail
roads into regional systems by re- in E
corporation based upon actual physical
valuation, Senator Cummins declared.
appeared the best response at this time
TO the demand for consolidation. The
bills plan, he said, will retain com
petition among the carriers, remove
and prevent overcapitalization and also
provide adequate, but not excessive
rates.
For seven years under the bill vol
untary combinations of the carriers in
with the boards plan
would be permitted If not voluntarily
combined in seven years the board could
require compulsory consolidation under
federal charter and based upon actual
physical valuation.
THE right to strike has heretofore
been recognized in our laws, particularly
in certain provisions of the Clayton
act" said Senator Robinson in com
the Cummins bill.
Those laws should be modified and
strikes of employees on railroads engaged
in interstate commerce should be for
hidden.
while the right of the labOrers to
quit employment for any reason is rec
ognizcd and preserved lin the bilD. ;"
said Senator Robinson. combinations
or agreements to hinder, restrain or
prevent the movement Of commodities or
persons in interstate commerce, or
agreements which have that effect are
likewise penalized."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
CLUE IN COOPER CASE FAILS
Prisoner Not Near Scene Of Murder
at Nashville

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 2.-(By A..
P.)--PoliCe officials announced today
that investigation of the movements of
J. r. Fcuston. who was arrested and
questioned regarding the murder Of
Robin J. Cooper. Nashville lawyer,
developed that he was on train on
route from Louisville. Ky. to Nash
vile when Cooper was killed.
Feuston and Casey Jordon, a woman,
were arrested after negro said he
saw an automobile resembling FeustOn' S
near the bridge where Cooper was
killed. They were charged specifically
with violating the bone dry amendment
by transporting whisky into Tennessee
from Kentucky
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
AYERS WILLIAMS
TELLS UNTRUTHS
Attorney Calls Statements SIan-
der-comptroIIer Nominee
Declares He Is Maligned
TESTIFY TO CONN MlTTEE
BY the Associated Press

Wasbipptop. Sent. 2.-Appearinp in
-,
reou't"I Pclore l"c 'eua'e pauNi"s
committee, considering the nomination
of John Sketon Williams to be comp
troller of the currency. Frank J. Hogan,
former attorney for the Riggs National
Bank, of this city. today accused the
comptroller of making "slanderous
statements regarding him. He also
charged that Mr.. Williams's testimony
before the committee was "full of un-
truths"
After tho comptrolIer had presented
n prenored statement declaring that
Mr. Hogan was conducting n propa =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02

Sunday, September IA, at the Baltimore
Cathedral.
Cardinal Mercier, Of Belgium, then
the guest Of Cardinal Gibbons, will pom
tificate, Cardinal Gibbons will preside
at the service and Cardinal O'Connell,
Of Boston, is expected to preach the
sermon. Archbishops and bishops from
all parts Of the country will be present
in honor Of the Belgian prelste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02

drcd Chesapeake and Ohio employees n
shops at Silver Grove, KY, nees Gin
cinnnti, voted yesterday to postpone
the contemplated general strike for
ninety days.
It had been agreed that the shopmen
were to walk out yesterday and to call
out the machinists and other Chesa-
peake and Ohio employees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
MURDER JURY CHOSEN
viii Judge Case of Farmland
Charged With Staying Teacher

Greensburg, Pa. Sept. 2.-(By A.
PA jury was selected after eight
hours work in the criminal court here
yesterday to try James Crawford, n
farm hand charged with the murder
last May of Emma Austraw. aged nine.
teen, a school teacher of Derry town
ship. The girl disappeared April 2S,
and several days later her body was
discovered on an abandoned farm near
Loyalhanna station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
MERCER TO DISCUSS
LEAGUE WITH WILSON
Cardinal Will Sail Tomorrow
With Delicate Mission
From Pope

Paris, Sept. 2.-(By A. P.)-Car-
dinal Mercier, primate of Belgium, who
will sail from Brest for the United
States tomorrow on the Agamemnon,
has been intrusted with delicate mis-
sion in America by the Holy See, ac-
cording to the journal. The newspaper
says that the cardinal will lay before
President Wilson the Pope's views on
the league Of nations.
Cardinal Mercier told the Associated
Press that he was visiting America be-
cause, having been in contact with the
great work Of the Americans for relief
of the Belgians during the war, he
wanted to thank them on their own soil,
and because he was glad to accept in
vitations received from virtually all the
universities of America.
The cardinal added that the name oi
the Associated Press recalled to hin
one of the dramatic incidents of his ex
periences during the war. The Ger
mans had threatened to arrest him ant
policemen were even at his door ready
to take him into custody when the Ger
man commander intercepted a dispatch
from the Associated Press to the car
dinal asking him if the Germans were
arresting him on account Of his public
utterances.
THAT telegram" said Cardinal Mer
cier, made the commander hesitate
long enough for Berlin to reflect aud
think better of it.
Baltimore, Sept. 2.-(By A. P.)-
For the first time in this country three
cardinals will officiate at the pontifical
mass in the thanksgiving peace service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
GUARDS QUIT KNOXVILLE
only Local Troops Remain on Duty
In Riot Zone

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 2.-(By A.
P.)-National Guardsmen who have
been patroling this city since the race
riot last Saturday night are return
ing today to their home cities, leav-
ing only the local troops on duty. No
further trouble is expected by Adjutant
General Sweeney.
Thirteen men have been arrested in
connection with the wrecking of the
county Jail by a mob which sought Mau-
rice Mayes, negpo charged with the
murder of white woman. None of the
prisoners liberated at the time have been
captured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
VOTE TO DEFER RAIL STRIKE
Cleveland shopmen Put II OF Ter
Days for Conference !

Cleveland, o., Sept. 2.--Shopmen
employed by the New York Central
Railroad in this city and who are mem
bers of the federated craft unions voted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02

before the committee to oppose his
nomination and his Testimony has been
proved to be "disingenious and without
foundation from start to finish"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02

last night h defer strike action at least
ten days. In the meantime the wishes
of all similar employees on the New
York Central lines on the question of
remaining at work will be learned.
The local employees will abide by this
decision,
Cincinnati, o., Sept. 2.-Six hun
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-18

The most undesirable often avoided
detection and investigation. What risk
did they run? None at ALL"
These figures on the number Of for
eigners living In Paris during the war
and the number of them officially ap-
proved will be interesting for Ameri-
cans who have been through the Or
deal of getting matriculation papers,
permits to live temporarily, permits
to live permanently. certificates OF
domicile and other little scraps OF pa
per. 1t strikes me that the French
police were a bit overzealOus in cata-
loguing good. honest Americans
people from home. l know. were most
scrupulous in appearing before the
proper authorities-while thousands
of real undesirables were roaming
around unticketed, unmOlested.
At the time the Bertha was firing
there was much speculation on wheth-
er or not the Germans got quick indi-
cation of the accuracy of their aim.
and 1t doesn't seem at all improbable
that with such large number of their
brother Germans here they had q good
information bureau.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-18
AID FOR WAR RISK BOARD
President Wilson Makes Allotment for
Expenses From Emergency
Fund.

Observation-Disclosures stringency
OF the war risk insurance bureau was
relieved by message from President
Wilson to Secretary Glass saying that
the president had made an allotment
from his emergency war fund to nav
expenses Of the bureau until congress
appropriates at the next session. The
amount allotted was not specified.
Treasury officials have estimated a
little more than 100000 will be
needed to pay the bureaus expenses
until the middle Of May. when con-
gress may be called in special session.
This action Of the president means
that there Is no immediate danger of
allotment and allowance checks or re-
mittances for insurance Of compensa-
ton being held up by forced reduc-
ton of clerical help within the bureau.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-18
LEADS IN WORK
FOR DISABLED

In its provisions for returning dis
abled soldiers to profitable employ
ment. the United States government
leads the world. This fact was brought
out at the International Conference on
Rehabilitation held in this city recent
ly. 1t was shown that. with the ex.
ception Of Canada, the United States
was the only government that had TAX
en- official cognizance Of the nations
supreme duty to rehabilitate its SOL
diers incapacitated through wounds or
illness from pursuing their former
means of livelihood.
In an interview. DR.. Charles A. Pros
ser. director of the federal board Of
vocational education, charged with the
work of retraining the men from the
hospitals. told Of the scope Of Amer
ica's plans Of rehabilitation.
"When we took our boys from their
civil jobs and put them into the army
to risk their lives for an ideal. the gov
eminent promised three things to its
wounded soldiers. First, the promise
of physical care was made; then, the
promise. Of compensation for injury;
and lastly, those who came back Grip
pied were pledged the nations honor
that they would be retrained, re-edu-
Gated to assume responsible place in
the economic life Of the country.
For our first promise. We got the
best surgeons possible and shipped
them to France or installed them In
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-18
Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
Better Than Ca|omeI For Liver
Caiomei slckens! If bilious, constipated and head
achy read my guarantee.

Listen to me! Take no more sicken.
ing salivating calomel when bilioua on
constipated. Don't lose a days work
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
wnicn causes necrosis of the bones,
Calomel, when 1t comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into It, break.
ing 1t up. This Is when you feel that
awruI nausea and cramping. II You
are sluggish and 'all knocked out" II
your liver Is torpid and bowels consti.
pated or you have headache, dizziness.
coated tongue, II breath is bad OF
stomach sour. just take spoonful of
harmless D0dsOn's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for few cents. Take a
spoonful tonight and II it doesn't
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-18
TEACH FIRST AID IN SCHOOLS
American Red Cross, With Help Of Boy
Scout Organization, to Extend
instruction.

Washington.-First aid instruction
Tor public school children Is to be in
troduced under the supervision of the
American Red Cross In U. S. schools.
Red Cross headquarters here an.
nounced- that arrangements had been
fiade for adding the course to the cur
riculum of the schools Of Louisiana.
Mississippi. Alabama, California.
Washington. Alaska and New York
city. and that the plan had been in.
dorsed In many other states.
The Boy Scouts of America have Of.
ficially championed the course. and
special merit will be awarded 10
each scout who passes the examination
and receives Red Cross certificate
II Is estimated that there are 100 600
fatal accidents in the United States
each year, and first-aid authorities M
the Red Cross believe that in MANY of
these cases death could be ayerted nv
hrst-aid treatment administered while
the doctor was being sought.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-18
WILL REBUILD REIMS

ruins. For the reconstruction of the
city 20 complete plans have been sub
mitted by leading architects of Paris,
Reims and other French cities. No one
plan will be adopted, but the city will
pick out of each the features that seem
the most desirable and arrive Mt q final
plan which will be approved by the
city council. 81
Among the details already decided
upon are big. broad streets for the
principal arteries; workingmen's quar-
tiers. with gardens. and three series of
boulevards, like those Of Paris and
Brussels, forming complete circles
there being one inner circle of boule-
wards. then a middle circle and finally
an outer circle.
1t also has been decided that the
buildings encircling the cathedral.
nearly all of which are now In a COM
plete state of demolition, will be
cleared out entirely In order that the
cathedral may occupy a vast open
square where all Of Its beauty may be
seen from any point.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-18
NAVY WORKERS GET JOBS
Secretary Daniels Orders Positions
Restored to Men Who osit
to FIGHT.

Washington.-Naval stations and
yards were directed by Secretary Dan
iels to restore to his former position
upon discharge every man who left
noncombatant work to enter fight.
ing branch of the service.
Every effort will be made, Mr.. Dam
iels said. to take care of the returning
veterans without leaving jobless other
men who. on the call of the govern
ment, entered the naval establish
ments essential Industries. He asked
that anyone who knew of returning
soldier or sailor failing to obtain his
old position under the navy depart
ment. report the fact to him per-
sonally.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-18
GERMANS AGAIN
APPEAR IN PARIS

great majority stay here without au
thorization. The. special commission
named to investigate foreigners and
issue permits for residence has been
unable to pass upon more than $4,000
cases. Three thousand permissions
were granted and the same number of
refusals were made.
Those who did not get the proper
permits succeeded In staying anyway,
despite all measures taken to put them
out of the country. This they accom-
plished by disappearing for a short
time and returning to the same adj
dress. or changing their residence and
failing to register. About one hun
dred who practiced these receptions
were caught and sent to concentration
camps and another hundred were es-
cOrteG to the frontiers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-18

this country in up-to-date hospitals,
with all the appliances that science
could suggest for making well again
the sick and the wounded. Men and
women. experts, devoted their whole
time to the problem Of taking care of
the unfortunate soldiers who found
their way into the hospitals.
For the second promise. we have
the bureau Of compensation and the
bureau Of war risk insurance, which
takes care that a disabled man shall
receive pension, and in addition shall
receive insurance according to the size
OF the policy he took out. 1t remains.
now that the war is over. to make good
our third pledge of occupational re-
Mobilization.
I'm this matter. the United States
found herself in a little better posi-
ton than did the governments of our
allies. While they were busy with
war, private concerns took up the
question Of rehabilitation and are in
general in charge Of the problem over
there right now. On the other hand,
in America. there was already organ
lied and In operation a board which
had been doing the same work for
civilians that the government now
wants done for soldiers. refer to the
federal board Of vocational education.
"ln June. 1918. by the vocational re-
Mobilization act. congress turned over
to this board the entire task Of reed
ucating and placing In employment the
discharged soldiers. sailors and ma
rines who have been so disabled.
I'VE looked about us. first Of all, for
facilities where this matter of edu-
cation might be settled. Did we build
schools? We did not. We found that
in the United States there were $780,
000,O0 worth of school facilities, and
that there was not principal nor an
Instructor in any school who was not
eager to take up his share of re-edu.
eating q disabled soldier. In addition.
shops and factories. Offices and farms,
all over the country offered us their |
facilities without stint.
As soon as the man lands In q de- |
hospital over here we have
agents who go to him and put the
before him clearly. He
Is shown that he must not be down
hearted, that he has the backing of
100000 people. and that on his
shoulders alone rests the responsibility
for making his life a success or a fail
nre. He is advised, Of course. wherev-
ar IT is possible, to 60 back into his
Did line Of work. and where that Is not
he is asked where his pref
srences lie. He is educated according
10 his own desires"
Doctor Prosser gave figures showing
he size of the task which the federal
BOARD has before 1t in this matter. II
S estimated that about 100000 men
will need the retraining.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-18
BY BURR PRICE.
n ths New York Herald.

| AL thS XNCW I1cfdiu
Paris.-Mysteriously. steadily. bra
xenly in defiance Of law Of tn
land, the Germans are reappearing fl
Paris. They are living without dis
guise In the capital. still technically al
armed camp of war. In greater mum
Der, in holder manner. they are Twin,
in the outlying districts. just beyOnt
the Notifications.
They are resuming the proprietor
ship Of small cafes-as by magic they
are popping up with smiles behind the
little zinc bars from which they disap
peared so precipitately in 1914
Whence came they? Have they been
hiding in their own wine cellars
throughout the last four years?
They are renewing the direction of
small restaurants. where sauerkraut
once was the specialize de la maison"
go into the kitchens now and there
you will find the perspiring Teutons.
Have they been hiding behind their
stoves during the war?
They are reOpening corner grocery
stores-only that's not the name for
them in France-and little businesses
OF all sorts. They are now freely en-
gaging in the supply trade-it has
been found that throughout the long
hOstilities many Germans who had sue
ceeded In remaining in French terri
tory had piled their business of fur
nishing war material to the army.
At present the hands of the police
are completely tied by the fact that
30 per cent Of the Germans who re-
NAMED or have been drifting back are
naturalized as Frenchmen, and the
chamber. with characteristic procras-
tinatiOn. keeps putting off passage of
the proper measures to take this nat
from the Germans and per
NIT the police to GUST them.
An Illuminating Article was pub
lished In La Liberte the other eve
ming signed by II. CALI.
"One wonders at finding in the midst
Or the entrenched camp of Paris SO
many enemy subjects" he says. There
has never been at any time so many
foreigners in Paris. l do not mean Wis., |!
tors here temporarily. but people |
stopping permanently. doing business. |;
exploiting enterprises and all too often 7
aking the jobs Of pobilized French.
men. Nothing has been done to keep
hese undesirable citizens out.
I'm December. 1914. Mr.. Laurent,
Who was then project of police. stated
hat 10000 aliens were settled In the
apital. Today. according to the Of
lcial figures. there are 171,OOO. The