davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Men i'm Uniform
Accused of Aiding
Reds Parade Here
Discharged Soldiers and
Sailors Reported to Have
Taken Part i'm Meetings:
Eight Prisoners Arraigned

Investigators of the District At
torney's Office learned yesterday that
group of discharged soldiers and
sailors, who have become radical agi-
tators, helped to jnstigate Wednesdays
rlotous demonstration in Washington
Square. where 1000 Russian soviet
sympathlzers met and attempted to
parade up Fifth Avenue in defiance Of
the police.
The discharged service men, accord
ing to detectives who are investigating
the case, have been attending Socialist
meetings. They recently spoke at the
Russian Peoples House, which main
tains headquarters at 123 East Fif-
teenth Street. 1t is said that on these
occasionsNNthe Speakers, still wearing
their uniforms, .indulged in criticism
of the Government for sending Amer
ican soldiers to Russia. About TWENTY
five of the. men in uniform we're OBJ
served in the parade, but none was
arrested.
Seven men and woman, who were
arrested after the police had beaten
back the paraders, were arraigned yes
terday before Magistrate Sweetser in
the Jefferson Market Court. Tbev
were held without bail on charges Of
suspicion of treason" The charge
accuses the prisoners of participating
in an unlawful assembly, parading and
urging others to parade, creating
riots and distributing unlawful litera-
ture."
Release on Bail Refused
trict Attorney, who said he had heard
or the activities of the discharged
soldiers. had the cases of the prisoners
postponed until tomorrow morning.
pending further inquiry. II. C. Kaster-
baum, who appeared for MIR. Rorke,
asked Magi istrate Sweetser to deny
bail.
you need not argue about that"
said the court "hese prisoners are
charged with n. | will not fx
bail"
we are trying 80 lind out whethe.
there was deliberate attempt tc
create riot" said Mr.. Rorke. 81 under
stand some of the Russian papers pub.
lished an advance notice of the demon.
stration. This might indicate they
intended to defy the authorities
Serious consequences for the city may
follow if this kind of meeting is per
mitted.'
A reporter who called at the Russian
radical headquarters found about fifty
Russians slipping hot tea from glasses.
"I ou don't see any broken heads about
here, do you?" exclaimed one Russian,
squeezing lemon into his tea. Doesn't
that prove to you that we didn't par
ticipate in the parade
80 Escape Through Building
Inquiry along Fifth Avenue. north
Of Washington Square, disclosed that
many doorways were pushed open by
the paraders in their efforts to escape
the police. Mrs. William Gallagher
10 Fifth Avenue, caretaker of the
building, discovered in a dark corner
of her apartment in the basement q
rrevolver and bundle of cartridges
She said the weapon mad been left
there by one of thirty men who ran
through her hallway into the back
yard, and thence over a fence into
Ninth Street.
"ln response to a ring at my bell,
/ opened the door" said Mrs. Gallagher
"a crowd of men poured in, shouting
Down with the Cossacks' I told them
to get out, but they brushed me aside
and ran to the back yard"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Waldorf Employees Get
$40 Tips From, Royalty

Before leaving the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel Saturday King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium
arranged to have the bellhops and
attendants remember them.
A list of those who contributed in
making their stay pleasant was fur
nished the King just before he de-
parted, it is said At any rate, each
received $40 note as a tip from
royalty.
Someone at the hotel said the
State Department had something to
do with the gratuities. but bell
hop discredited it, saying:
"It's tip from the King himself
don't | know Kings money when
| see it? Pm going to frame mine.
What are you going to do with
yours, fellows?'
Three decided to give their notes
to their girls for keepsakes; an
other boughd box seat at the Hip
podrome, and the spokesman put his
in a frame
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
MRS. Crocker Rewards
Employees in Her Will

Many employees are beneficiares un-
der the will of Mrs. Mary f. Crocker
who for thirty years was in the mil
linery business in this city and Boston
About S265,00 is disposed of in the
document, filed in the Surrogates' Court
yesterday.
Mrs. Crocker distributed among the
employees and officers, her shares of
stock in Crocker Mourning House, Inc
the gifts ranging from / to l50 shares
according to the length of service of the
beneficiary. Mrs. Crocker established
nine annutics for relatives, ranging
from $500 to S1,d40.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Shop Strike lmperils
Pennsylvania Service
Road Officials Admit Altoona
Walk-Out May Have
Effect OH Trains

ALTOONA, Penn, Oct 9.-The strike
of LOO shopmen at the passenger en-
gine house of the Pennsylvania Rail,
road middle division here last evening
threatens to interrupt train service
officials of the road admitted tonight
Men employed in the East Altoona and
Hollidaysburg engine houses have
struck in sympathy, and only the cleri-
cal forces, engine hostlers and laborers
remain at work.
The appointment of Thomas Purcell,
acting assistant at the Hollidaysburg
shops, to be foreman of the Altoona
passenger engine house precipitated
the strike. The men object to the ap-
other man in the Altoona roundhouse
who has been longer in the employ of
the company than Purcell
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
British Miners
Naturalization
Plea Rejected
Government Can't Frame
Policies OH Lines of
Suggestions of Union
Congress, Says Premier
New Strike Threatened
Leaders of Workers Are Di-
vided ON Question of
Taking Drastic Action

LONDON, Oct. 9-Premicr Lloyd
George, answering demands made by
British miners at to-day's confer
ence admitted that many advantages
could be secured from joint control of
mines by capital and labor, but de
clared the government was unable TO
frame it's policies on the lines Of the
miners suggestions.
Demands of British miners, backed
and Endorsed by the General Brit
ish Trades Union Congress for
the naturalization of British coal
miners we're laid before Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George by repres sentatives of
the parliamentary committee Of the
Trades Union Congress and of the
Miners Federation. As it happens, J.
II. Thomas. secretary of the National
Union of Railway Men and leader of
the recent strike, was called upon to
head the deputation which, by pre-
scnting to the Prime Minister the res
olution adopted at the Glasgow con-
venticl pledging the trades unions to
cooperate with the Miners Federation
in compelling the government to accept
naturalization of mines, faces the
government with an industrial crisis
of no less Importance than that brought
about by the railroad strike just ended.
announced before Parliament ad journed
that the government would not accept
the majority report of the coal COM
mission under Sir John Sankey, recon-
mending shorter hours, higher wages
and a reform in the ownership system
and suggesting naturalization, but said
that the government would institute
some form of joint contro! of the in
dustry.
Conference Is Executive
Robert Smillie head of the Miners
Federation, stated the case for national
ization. He was supported by Frank
Hodges and William Brace Of the Min
crs' Federation, The latter president Of
the South Wales Miners Federation
and formerly Under Secretary Tor
Home Affairs in the Asquth Cabinet.
The proceedings of the conference
were private.
The situation is commented upon
speculatively iii the light of the rail
road strike, opinions differing as to
whether the country may be called
upon to face another period Of indus
trial turmoil, or whether the miners
will adopt less drastic tactics The
"Mail's" labor CORES spondent writes:
SHOULD the government prove ob-
durate, it is quite possible the natior
Will find itself in few days in a po-
sition of even greater menace than il
faced last week.
Elsewhere the view is taken there is
not likely to be a resort to another
lightning strike" and shat q ballot o.
the miners throughout the country vii
be held before anything decisive j.
done. 1t is understood the opinions o1
members of the executive committee Of
the Miners Federation are sharply di
vided, some deprecating strong actor
following the recent industrial upheav
al, while the extremists are said t.
favor an immediate strike.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Can Produce All Needed

I'm 1913, 685 600 900 tons Of coal were
produced, and there were $4,000 mine
workers in the military service. The
normal demands for next year amount
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

10 oo00o,O00 tons, and it can be pro-
duced without any difficulty if the new
demands are granted. As to the in
crease IN price to the consumer, if the
government will look at the books of
the operators for the last two years
tney VIII see that the operators can
stand the increase and still make good
profit
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Dutch to Attend Conference

THE HAGUE, Oct. cit was Off
cially announced to-day that Dutch
delegation would be sent to the coming
labor conference in Washington. One
member of the delegation will be Presi-
dent Oudegeest of the Dutch Labor Fed
Grafton
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-19
SULzER'S BODY
 ID BE SHIPPED
 ON FIRST, BOAT

SEATTLE, Apr. 19.-Maurice Leehy, former Alaskan, has ar ranged for the shipment of the body of the late Charles A. Sulzer to Seattle, and accordingly, arrange ments have been made to ship the body on the steamer Northwestern from Ketchikan.
 A committee of the Democratic club of Seattle will escort the re- mains from the boat to the train that will convey it to the East for burial
 Representatives Hadley and John son will arrange for congressional committee to make the final arrange ments for the funeral, which will be held at Elizabeth, New Jersey.
 The shock of the news of her husbands sudden death has pros trated Mrs. Sulzer and she is now under physicians care
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-19
LEARN
 ABOUT LIGNITE COAL

The Alaska Daily Citizen, in its issue of this morning, devotes a column to an interview with Robert E. Burns of Nenana, regarding the possibilities of Ignite coal as fuel,
 Among other interesting infor-na- tion imparted to our Fairbanks friends. relative to the coal, MT. Burns is reported to have stated that when steel connects the two towns, lignitc coal in practically an- limited quantity for all purposes, will be available at a cost which will make the new fuel at least fifty per cent less than the wood now used, besides being far more eff cient in actual heating units.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-19
DENTAL LECTURE
 AT SCHOOLHOUSE
 BY DOCTOR BOWEN

At the Franklin K. Lane school yesterday afternoon, Dr. J. R. Bowen delivered a very interesting lecture on the care of the teeth to the teachers and pupils assembled there
 The doctors lecture, which was very interesting and instructive, was a continuation of lecture along these lines which he delivered at the school some time ago, on the invitation of the faculty.
 It is expected that the local school board will endeavor to have these instructive lectures continued.
 Dr. Bowen illustrated his lectures on the blackboard by way of making his remarks clear to his hearers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday school will be held in the old commissioner office build ing, opposite the postoffice, Sunday at l p. m.
 The regular service will be held at the same place at two o'clock. The subject will be; "The Doctrine of Atonement." In the Probate Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska. Fourth Division,
 Nenana Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 Michael Hyland, Deceased.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-19
kESSLER-ZIELKE SUIT
 SETTLED YESTERDAY

In the commissioner court yes terday, the case brought by Herman kessler against Charles Zielke, to recover the value of 15 sluice boxes. which the former had sold to John Montan, and the latter refused to deliver, was settled.
 Judgement was rendered in favor of kesSler, and Zielke will retain the boxes for his use, paying their value to kessler.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-19
PARTY OF LADIES TAKE
 TRIP TO BURNS MINE

4 party of Nenana ladies left on the train this morning on a visit to the Burns coal mine, near the end of steel
 The party was composed of Mes danes F. D. Browne, S. Ivey, R. W. Calderhead, Geo. Smith, H. Steele. and Ed Williams.
 The ladies expect to return from their outing on the train arriving in town tonight.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-19
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train for any point on the line south of town are required to purchase tickets before entering the train.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the general office building. Alaskan Engineering com mission.
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours. and can he purchased in sufficient time be- fore the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains leave the foot of A street on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays, at ' a. m.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-19
NO. 1-fr- NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed exc cutor of the last will and testament of the above named decedent, and all persons having claims against said decedent are directed to pre- sent them, with the proper vouchers. to the undersigned, at Nenana, Alaska, which place is hereby desig- mated as the place where the busi- ness of said estate is to be trans acted, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 Nenana, Alaska, April 19. 1919.
 THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN.
 Executor of the last will and
 testament of Michael Hlyand,
 deceased.
 JOHN A CLARK,
 Attorney for Executor.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-19

Joe R. Mathews, port engineer Tn the employ of the White Pass com pany at St. Michael, arrived in Whitehorse recently enroute to his station. He will start down river on the first boat.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-19
ARTHUR G. BELL NOW
 ENROUTE TO NENANA

Advices received this morning in dicate that Arthur G. Bell left Cor dova this morning on his way to Nenana
 Mir. Bell, on arrival here, will join the staff of the Nenana News
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-19
MISSIONARY GOING
 TO TANANA CROSSING

Rev. F. B. Drane left Fairbanks for Munson's roadhouse yesterday on George Hillar's auto.
 He is on his annual trip to the mission at Panama Crossing and will stay few days at Munsons and visit the mission near that place
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-19
FIRST CLASS MAIL
 REACHED FAIRBANKS

A Brewer stage arrived in Fair banks at 10 o'clock last night with six sacks of first and four of second class mail, and a large consignment of express.
 There were no passengers on this stage.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-19

The Chinese government has sent students to the Philippines to study scientific forestry as conducted by Americans
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-19
Prospeetors and Contractors,

Now is the time to have that tar. pauiin, tent or bag made for the seasons outfit. Bed and hat nets MRS. D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP. Third and A Streets.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-03

Unless &crc IS exceptional heavy auow around the switch back, the two rotaries on the Southern division will bumb noses at Mile 52 about January 9th.
 4 steam shovel IS to be sent out 10 Nile 52 on the train tomorrow and with the one working now at Mile 56, L weak treStle near Mile J2 will b. tiled in ;Ild heavy locomotives opalat- d from Seward to Anchorage soon af- Ccr the rotarieS bump the.r noses on yhe above date.
 Thc completion of the fill-in ot the .rcstic near Mile 52 will mean heavy rains with the largest kind of loco nouyes will be pulled from Seward u Anchorage.
 Tunnel No is now abandoned and 5witchback will be hit by a new bridge yust completed.
 Between 125 and 13O men will b. stationed at Mile 52 this winter.
 The rotary on this end will be sta tioned at Mile 10 during the wir!er and thus be able to work both wLy5 if occasion demands.
 George Colwell will remain in Sew ard and attend to numerous improve llents to be made in the Seward yarcs nd on the Seward dock.
 The above in brief are the p,aaS outlined by C. G. Jones, superintcnG- ent of construction and maintenance on that part of the Southern Division of the government railroad between Seward and Mile 114, which is Anchoc-
 Mir. Jones is now in Seward but with Mrs. Jones leaves on the train tomorrow for Mile 52 where he w;ll make his headquarters this winter.
 Osh'r Important work is now be- ing planned for the winter which when completed wjll put the government railroad between Seward and Anchor age in condition to handle all business, heavy and light in the spring, at the latest.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-03
TX ! IA
BULLETIN Indianapolis, Dec :: . u IS exp' cted contempt proceedings will be filed before tonight.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec, g. iC iS expected the government will soon EiI. citations for contempt of court against ,he Tinted Mine Workers officials anj probably against the mine operators
 The department of Justice has col lcct-d a mass of evidence against ai- lcged v:olaiors of thc strike injunction
 The attorneys for the government believe statements of individuals and rlinevs, which might encourage the strike or an agreement by any two members of the unions to refrain from working, constitute a violation ot t.e injunction of the Federal Court
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-03
HUNS
 KICK

PARIS, Dec, g. Germany has d2- rided not to sign the protocol the AL lies presented her as condition for put ting the treaty in effect.
 1t is officially announced here that there is a complete change of feeling in Germany since the American sen, ate declined to ratify the treaty
 The Germans are supporting tho governments attitude and resisting Allies demands for indemnity for sink, ing the ships in Scarpa Flow.
 Tine protocol provided rccomp'nSr E,r the ships.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-03

DOUGLAS, Dec, g. Train robbe:' William Carlisle was caught early tn g morning, taken unawareS, but ,h' Sheriff took one shot at him to mako sure of getting his man. Carlisle will recover from the wound. He told the sheriff he did not blame him for shooting him.
 Carlisle has been near here since the train robbery and the message. and telegramS pmported to have beer signed Carlisle have been fake'.
 Carlisle will be taken back to the penitentiary today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-03
MEXICAN CASE
 MOST SERIOUS

WASHINGTON, Dec, g. Sena'o" Far ihis afternoon introduced a rcS'- !ution asking President Wilson to seq. or diplomatic relations with Mexico.
 Senator l';li charges rbc Movan' Embassy hc%, anj the 2.azjcan coz su!alcs at &m Francisco and N"" YorI, with distributing hoIrn.vjEr r'. paganda wln .he knowledge ard cop.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-03
BANDIT
 BII.LI.. {. IS Gz. n u.zruv =. CAUGHT

CASPER WYOMING, Dec, g. Late yesterday afternoon, Vivian Carlisle, train bandit, escaped from a ranch house on Labonte Creek, nca" GIendo, by leaping through window when a shcrifCs passe was about to enter the house. Carlisle was wound ed in the hand The posse lost his trail yesterday morning in the heavy sno V storm. The sheriff expects to capture Carlisle within a few hours. The thav- momctcr iS ton below zero.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-03

GRAND RAPIDS, A'ch., Dee. - - Frank w. Blair. ot Detroit, treasu..s of Sen Ncwbcgry's campaign p'naa- ed not guilty today to the charge o' conspiracy, etc. thc indictments ugF. ing been returned by the Federal Grand Jury.
 Twenty one other defendants plnad- cd innocent
 Several prominent state polit,.t leaders were indicted Monday "a these indictments include Samuel o. Dell. former state treasurer; E.- ward Bowman. former Federal d.'-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-03
NO EXCUSE
 FOR I.W.W.
 MASSACRE:

CENTRALIA, Wash, Dec, D. Mayor Rogers and the city commiSs toners today issued full and for'Ga' statement giving the facts of the Ar miStice day massacre.
 The statement says the Indus: ol Worker, of the World planned the al tack on the overseas men fortnight in advance. They fired upon the marchers without justification or ex- cuse. The men in the parade were not armed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-03
STUDENTS
 ID MINE
 THE COAL

LINCOLN, Nebraska, Dcco g. With the temperature in Nebraska twelve degrees below zero, th, fuel situation k becoming acute.
 Governor McKelvic called for vol uateerS to serve f necessary as min CTS in the states which serve coal tc Nebraska. Several hundred students of the State University have alroody volunteered.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-03
SEATTLE CELEBRATED

SEATTLc, Dec, g. A public meet ing was held last night in Meany Hall, on the University of Washington Campus, in honor of Seattle's fiftio'h birthday. The charter was granted just half a century ago.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-03

SEATTLE, Dec, g. A special dis patch to the Times from Washington, says the various departments have asked for the following appropriations for Alaska:
 SlO,OOO for protection and improve mcnt of the Mount Mckinley uatt nal park.
 $45,OOO for the Piibiloff fisheries.
 $95OO for maintaince of the Afog- uak hatchery.
 S9O0O for maintenance of the Yes Bay hatchery.
 SlGO,OOO for general fisheries sar- vice
 S2O,00O for the construction ol buildings for the fur seal islands.
 S25O 900 for the improvement and development of the Alaska herring n- dustyy.
 $l2O,OOO for the care of insane.
 $55,OOO for the Alaska bounGary survey.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-03
CARPENTIER ( WILL FIGHT
 BECKETT FORMER LOW MAN

PARIS, Dec, g. George Carpenter, tho French fighter, meets Beckett, the British boxer tomorrow. Betting n onaon favorS Beckett seven to five. TEcre k much French money up on Carpenter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-03
MINERS CONTINUE STRIKE

CHEYENNE, Dec, g. Thirteen hundred and fifty miners are to;'ay striking as a protest to the fourCcen per cent wage increase which the op- orators posted last night at the mines
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-03
4 MILLION 10 BECOME A
 SENATOR

uftt attorney, and Louis Thompson, former probate judge
 Frank Blair previously certified ,ha. Ncwbelry'S campaign eXpen SC : wcr, only &l76,OOO. The grand iary returned d report that the expeH,cS were nearly million dollalS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-03

WASHINGTON, Dec, g. The %en- ate has adopted Senator Pomerene's resolution providing for q senatorial investigation into the Newberry- F"rd %. ,ction contest, resulting from the fraud charges returned by the Grand Rapids grand jury.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-03
MINES ARE UNDER THE
 CONTROL OF MILITARY

PITTSBURGH, Kansas, Dec, g. Military control has been declare3 in the mining fields of Crawford and Cherokee countries.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-03

LONDON, Dec, g. Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood, who distinguishes himself in the late war, died here this forenoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-03
w F X I'll FER R E Y O k Y

The following is the weather rcpo' t for the 24 hours ending at 7 o'clock this morning.
 SEWARD 34, Rain, Calm.
 Anchorage 16, Cloudy, North. Matanuska 24, Cloudy, Calm.
 Wasilla IS, Clear, Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-03

IEyT"O CITY, Dec, g. The Mex ism Senate, in secret session, cntruS'. cd the solution of the international at- tau. D President Carranza, without l.r.slGtion or 'ri'uSion. 1t is dec tr,d hl.c that the relations with the Unil. cu State: gre very delicate