davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-10
RADICALS
 AFTER RAID BY
 GOVT OFFICERS

FOLLOWING RAID bl FEDERAL
 AGENTS IN When RED FLAGS,
 FIREARMS AND HOSTILE LIT
 FEATURE WAS DISCUVEKED
 AGITATORS "NAMOS.
 CHICAGO, Oct 3. Py Gary has d smaller population Dy at least lwcu- ty persons tonight than she had when the sun rose this morning. Follow ing raid on number oI homes oi Gary radical leaders by federal agents this morning, twenty agitatOrs stole quietly out of the town without Ieag- inng any address or even stopping to bid their associates d farewell.
 In the raid the agent discovered d hotbed of radicaIism. They seized d considerable quantity and varied assortment of firearms and ammuni- ton, a number of red flags and much revolutionary literature used in con nection with the strike, urging the workers 10 rise and seize the plants and overthrow the capitalist class.
 The officials at the Gary steel mills report that many of the strikers are returning and that the production is again approaching normal This statement is denied by the union leaders who declare that none of the strikers have gone back to work
 RACES CLASH.
 PITTSBURG, Pa.. oct q. lP)- Foreign strikers and negro strike breakers clashed in the steel district this morning. Two persons were shot and seriously wounded and d number of other hurt in the riotng.
 COMMITTEE ON GROUND.
 WASHINGTON, D. c. OcD -lP.
 According to an announcement made this evening by Senator Kenyon, chairman of the senate investigating committe. five members ot that body will leave tomorrow for Pittsbu,g to investigate strike conditions there. They are expected to return to Wash ington before the end of this week with a full report,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-10
KING IN GIVES
 NOT RECOGNIZED
TALKS TO FARMER IN IOWA, MlNGLES WITH CROWD ON
 STATION PLATFORM

A BOARD KING ALBERT'S TRAIN, Oct, 9.-P)- King Albert, who is an early riser habit which he says was contracted prior to the war and continued there, was the first person to leave the train when it stopped for a few minutes at Manila, Iowa, this morning. Dressed in blue civilian clothes, the Belgian monarch, stepped down from the coach among small crowd gathered there and was ac- costed by a farmer, who wanted to know if the king was going to appear on the platform. No" replied the monarch, His majesty and lady ney- CT arise before 10 o'clock" and he passed on in and out of the crowd, leaving the farmer with a changed opinion regarding royalty.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-10
Sommers Installed; Takes
 Oath of Office in Juneau

JUNEAU, Oct 9.-Special to The Cluzen- Robert J. Sommers formerly territorial mine ln- spector, today took the oath of office and became Surveyor General and Territorial Secretary. Mr. Somners recently appointed by President Will son and has now received his confirmation by the senate. Governor Riggs today appointed Benjamin D. Stewart, a we'll known mining engineer and for mer mayor of Juneau, territorial mine inspector to succeed Mr. SOmmerS.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-10
Wilson Leaves Sick Bed;
 Could Work If Necessary

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 9-Qo)M-Presl- dent Wilson continues to hold his own, some lm- provement being noted yesterday. He Is now able to leave his bed and sat up for time today.
 This morning it stated that there had been no change ill lis condition during the night Ills physicians say that he Is now well enough to resume his duties if any emergency arises, but they refuse let him take any chances unless 1t Is absolutely necessary.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-10
INDICTMENT IS FOUND AGAINST
 DOUBLE SLAYER
VALDEZ GRAND JURY RETURNS INDICTMENTS AGAINST DEMP- SEY FOR MURDER OF DEUPTY MARSHAL EVANS AND MARCIA RET LAEOR

VALDEZ, Oct. Special The federal grand jury convened here yes terday with seventeen members. Wm Brown, of Cordova. is foreman.
 Early this morning two indictments were returned against William Demp- sey charging him with the murder cl Margaret Layor, an An"horage Y .DlaH of the underworld, anl Depu l., l.. s. Marshal Evans, of Seward Dempsey has confessed to both crimes.
 Following the disappearance of the Lavor woman, suspicion was directed against Dempsey who was known to have left Anchorage about the time she was noticed to be missing He was located at Seward by Deputy Evans, who put Dempsey under ar rest. and while on the way to the jail Dempsey drew his gun and shot the marshal Evans died two days later from the wound. After eludins5 his pursuers for more than a week, Dempsey was forced by hunger to surrender to a posse. He was taken to Seward and there confessed to the murder of the Anchorage woman.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-10
ALBERT DRIVES
 HIS OWN TRAIN
RUNS ENGINE TEN MILES AS IT WEARS CHICAGO; SHOWS
 MUCH SKILL.

CHICAGO, III, Oct, S.-(P)-King Albert, of Belgium, should he ever lose out as ruler of the Belgians, could earn a fairly decent living as d railroad engineer according to the ,ngineman on the kings train which arrived here last night. Dressed in a flannel army shirt and khaki trous- CTS and wearing cap, the king ran the engine ot his train ten miles just before entering the suburbs of Chica- go, showing considerable skill as an engine driver.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-10
HC. L. COMMITTEE APPOINTED

WASIIINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 9.-(H)-,Jom D. Rockefeller, Jr, representing the public, this afternoon proposed the industrial conference that approve of the principle of representation in all branches of indus try of employees having effective voice regarding york; living conditions and conditions affecting the workers Tn the plants. Mr. Rockefeller urged the inn portancc of the accpetance of such a principle by both labor and capital of the effective means of eliminating industrial strife The conference adopted motion of the public group for annointng committee of nine members investigate the high cost of living Three members from each group will be appointed on the committee
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-10
ST. PAUL WINS
 INL0S ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.-(Ry- Be fore an enormous crowd here this af ternoon, the American Association champions, St. Paul, defeated the Yer non by a one-sided score.
 Both teams played Class A baseball today. The fielding honors were prac- itcally even, but the St. Paul team outhit Vernon The same teams play tomorrow
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-10
HASSE SHOT

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-(P)-Hugo Hasse, leader of the Independent socialists, the German minority party, was shot in his room today just fifteen miutes before he was expected to make a sensational disclosure in the national assem- ply regarding Berin's Baltic poIi- cy. His followers believe that the shooting was instigated by the government.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-10
AMENDMENTS TO PASS DECLARES
 CALF. SENATOR

JOHNSON GROWS MELODRAMAT- IC IN HIS DEFENSE OF HIS AT
 TACKS ON LEAGUE-GIVES OUT
 HIS USUAL LINE OF BULL TO
 THE PUBLIC.
 SEATTLE, Oct 9-(P-Before his departure this morning for Spokane where he will speak today, StLHtOr Hiram Johnson told newspaper cor respondents that h. Is convinced that certain amendments to the league covenant will be passed by the sen ate He declared that such amend meDts were necessary in order that Americans can be able to govern tha lselves.
 He grew dramatic in his defense of the proposed amendments, declaring that American graves in France and Fand,lS will be in vain if America enJe"s a league that forces her to engage in every European broil" llc " tS lOl Sult llldt lllt oCHCIt wDud adopt the covenant, but de clare,. if it did it would be after amendments had been passed
 WINDS UP SATURDAY.
 SPOKANE, Wash. Oct 9.-(P)- Senator Johnson spoke to crowd estimated at 4,O00 persons in the arm or here this evening. He asserted that under the league of nations in its present form, the United States will be inextricably mixed up in every European quarrel until 1851. He said to join the league would mean that America guarantees the other fellows game The senator announced that he would conclude his speaking tour in Salt Lake City next Saturday, pro- ceeding directly from there to Wash ington.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-10
TRANSPORT ANTIGONE RAMS
 STEAMER PRINCE GAELIC

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 9.-(P)- The steamer Gaelic Prince was ram med tonight in the Ambrose channel by the American transport Antigone. The steamer has been beached to pre- vent it's sinking. The transport was uninjured No casualties were suffered a. far as can be ascertained.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-10
REDS BEAT S0X M FINAL GAME
 WINNING TITLE;


 CHAMPIONSHIP BY DEFEATING WHITE SOX BY SCORE OF 10 TO 5; TWO SOX PITCHERS BATTED OUT OF THE BOX
 CHICAGO, H., Oct 9.-(P)-In a one-sided contest here today Pat Nor ans Cincinnati Reds won the eighth game of the world series and the worlds championship for 1919 The final score was Reds 10, White Sox g. The Red sluggers had their batting eyes with them today and before the last man was out in the ninth had knocked two Chicago pitchers out of the box, garnering a total of Is hits. Both Williams and James. for the Sox were slammed to all corners of the lot. Eller pitched for the Reds and with the exception of one bad inn ing was highly effective In the eighth inning he weakened a little and al lowed several hits, one of them a fly ball which Neale lost in the sun and before it was recovered four runs had been scored.
 With the weather cloudy and slight ly cooler, the betting opened this morning at even money on the game This was unchanged when the um- pires called play ball. The Reds land ed on Williams in the first with a ven geance and came near putting the game on ice in that inning by push ing four men over the plate.
 In the second they added another run. Blanked in the third and fourth in the fifth they put over another and three of their runners scored in the sixth. In the eighth they added an other for good measure.
 The White Sox scored only in two innings. In the third they counted once and staging batting rally in the eighth added four more At all other stages, Eller held them helpless.
 23456789 H. E Cincinnati l3O1O1O16 ? Chicago % 1000 004 0 5 10 l Batteries; Filler and Rariden; Will jams, James, Wilkenson and Schalk Time of game 2:27.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-10
IMMIGRATION CONSIDERED.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. 9-(4)-The industrial conference this morning began consideration of pro posaI to prohibit all immigration for period of two years after peace is declared Also to prohibit immigra- tion whenever abnormal condition of employment sts. Under the proposed plan immigration would never be allowed to exceed the nations ability Amcricanize tln inn
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-10

A mortorist in cap and goggles was standing under a tree, peering up thru the branches. Whats the natter" l inquired, hurrying up to offer my ser vices.
 T was just cranking my Henry" was the reply, and the darn thing flew off the handle"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-10

A Henry car ran over a chicken and all but killed it, As the car disappear ed in a swirl the chicken lifted it's head and chirped, Cheap, cheap, cheap"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SHOPMEN
 WALKOUT; STRIKE IS LOCAL

TUCSON, Ariz. Oct g. .PD- Six hundred Southern Pacific shopmeu tonight laid down their tools and walked out on a strike. The strike is purely local affair and is not con Sidcred to be serious.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-10
FLYERS MEET IN NEBRASKA HALF WAY ID END;TWO ARE OUT IN STORM

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.--(P)- East met West ill the air race at North Platte, Ne Dra9ka, late this afternoon when Lieut.. Maynard, cler- gymau, the leading eastern flyer, and Captain Lowell Smith, the leading airman from the west, arrived there at practically the same time. Both of these men are far ahead of their compau- ions and If no misfortune Is encountered one of the two will win first money Ill the trauocontinental derby.
 Leaving North Platte, the flying parson flew to Chey- cuuc for the night, covering d distance of I,O96 miles since leaving Mlneola field yesterday morning. Cap tain Smith flew from North Platte to Omaha for the night. h the journey be- tween the two places he en- coumtered three mountain snoWStolms. In two days he has covered l,460 miles. The record established by these two flyers ill two days has no parallel in the aerial history of the United States.
 RUNS INTO MOUNTAIN.
 RAWLINS, Wyo, Oct 9.-P)- , Lieut.. Wales and Observer Goldsbor- ou-h, ptouug a DeHaiiand plane lu the tranScoutlnental race this after noon became lost in a heavy snow storm and drove their machine at full speed into the side of a mountain. Lieut. Wales Was seriously injured. Seven eastbound tiers battled their way thru a raging blizzard coming here. Two more are overdue and it is feared that they are lost in the storm which is still sweeping thru the noun tains.
 REACHES OMAHA. .. =. OMAHA. Neb., Oct 9.-(P)-Lieut B. W. Maynard, who led the cross continent aerial race yesterday is keeping his lead today. He arrived here late this afternoon from Chicago The entire flight so far, he reports has been without unusual incidents.
 PASSES DIES MONIES.
 DIES MONIES, la, Oct. 9.-(P)- Lieut.. Maynard arrived here today from Chicago on the second day of the transcontinental flight He will leave on his westward voyage in a short time
 PILOTS SCATTERED
 MINEOLA, L. l., Oct. 9.-(P)-The arm pilots in the transcontinental air race are scattered from San Francis co to Salt Lake City and from Min cola to Chicago. Three persons were killed yesterday and four of the origi- nal siXty-two planes to enter are out of the race entirely. Lieut.. B. w. Maynard, the flying parson' reached Chicago last night his flying time being at the rate of two miles per minute He is leading the way.
 IN LAKE ERIE.
 ASHTABULA, Ohio, Oct 9.-P)- An airplane in the transcontinental race fell into Lake Erie near here this morning. Its occupants were rescued by a steamer on the lake and the vessel is now engaged in trying to salvage the machine.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-10

The records of baseball worlds series show that including the one just concluded the American league of the fifteen series Despite this fact, however, their opponents, of the Ma tional league, are leading the young
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-10

Batteries; Filler and Rariden; Will Time of game 2:27.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-10
PILOTS SCATTERED

ASHTABULA, Ohio, Oct. 9.-P)- An airplane in the transcontinental morning. Its occupants were rescued by a steamer on the lake and the vessel is now engaged in trying to salvage the machine.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-10

Concluded on Page 3
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-03

IS, 1918, S. W. Potter filed this
bill in the Chancery court to enjoin the
defendants from selling his horse
which had been levied on for Sl07. 81
county taxes, interest and penalties
and costs, and to recover back S27. SIS
State tax paid the Trustee under pro-
test and to enioin the collection of said
county taxes, etc. and to have the as
sessment annulled.
+. G. Toilet was employed to de-
fend the bill. He filed a demurrer
thereto, and said demurrer was sus-
tanned by Special Chancellor +. T.
Fancher, at the August term, 1918,
and the bill dismissed. From the de
cree of the Chancery court the Com
plainantEPotter appealed to the court
of Civil Appeals at Knoxville, and at
the May term, 1919, of said court the
decree of the Chancery court was
atfirmed,S and Potter taxed with all
costs.
For his services in both courts the
Chancellor fixed the fee of E. G. Tol-
lett, solicitor for defendants, at $50. 90
One of the justices stated to the
Chronicle editor that the reason the
county court released Potter from the
taxes on his request was. that Potter
presented an affidavit from the Sparta
bank stating that Potter did not have
the money in the bank as charged, but
Potter did not state to the conuty court
that he did not have the money else
where.
One of the leading attorneys of the
Crossvill bar has said that the action
of the county court in releasing Potter
was void an1 that should Trustee T. |
F. Brown f., / to take action to collect
those taxes rom Potter the State Re- |
venue auth, yities will hold him liable |
for the amolnt.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-03

FOR SALE-Crimson clover seed ir
the bur at 10 cents a pound. Harry
Martin.
Miss Fannie DeGolia is back al
work assisting Post Master U. S.
Rose after vacation of a few weeks.
Miss Fay Bandy entertained the l..
A. L. Club, Thursday afternoon.
Those present were Misses Nuta Mae
Borden, Halle Dunbar, Mary Black,
Hazel Burnett nellie McCartt, Leta
May Simmerals, Jaunita Comstock
Charlotte Bloomfield Contests and
music were enjoyed throughout the
afternoon and delicious ice course
was served. The Club will meet with
Miss Hazel Burnett next week.
Miss Alice Jernegin has received a
letter from her brother, Burl c. Jer-
negin. who IS in France, stating that
he expected to sail for the states
August l6. Whether or not he really
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-03
MURDERED AT NASHVILLE.
Robin Cooper, Who Was Connected With
Carmack Murder, Killed.

Thursday night about nine o'clock
Robin Cooper was called from his
handsome home in Belle Meade park
and drove away in his auto with a
stranger. Saturday morning the dead
body of Cooper was found in creek
abuot mile from the Cooper home.
Thus far all efforts to locate the mur-
derers have failed.
1t will be remembered that Senator
Edward W. Camack was shot to death
in daytime on the sLreets of Nashville
in February, 1909, by Robin Cooper
and his father, Duncan Cooper. Robin
Cooper was tried and found guilty of
mansughter. but the supreme court
reversed the case and sent it back for
a new trial. When the case came up
for trial again it was dismissed.
The father, Duncan Cooper, was
tried and sentenced to twenty years in
the penitentiary and the supreme court
sustained the virdict. NJ. K. Pterson,
who was governor at the time, par
doned Cooper. Dunan Cooper has been
living in New York for several years
and is now quite an old man.
The murdered man was prominent
lawyer in Nashville Thus far nothing
has developed that tends to connect
the killing of Robin Cooper with the
Carmack murder. The latest and what
seems to be the most plausible theory
is that Cooper was murdered as the
outcome of gambling.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-03
Dripping Springs

Work on the Dripping Springs public
schoo building is progressing nicely
and will be ready for school to begin
September l.
Several from this place attended
Sunday School and preaching at
Meadow Greek Sunday
J. I. Pointer, of Putnam County,
was here Saturday on business.
Mrs. Anson Grimsley is on the sick
list.
c. N. Pointer went to Maryland Sun
day.
Dr. s. A. Johnson, Of Monterey
was in this section Friday.
J. M. Reevs went to Monterey on
business Saturday.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-03
Dogwood

The infant son of Gather Hayes is i'll
at this writing.
q. G. Monday made a business trip
to Reed town the last ut the week.
Will Smith has gone to Armathwaite
to work for G. c. and G. B. Monday.
Mr.. Crock Knox, of Grassy Cove,
was in this neighborhcod last week on
business.
Dan Wolf, of Gandview, attended
prayer service at Dogwood Sunday
night.
Jess DeRossett and George Hayes
returned home Saturday from Armath-
waite where they are working for G.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-03
Saturday, Sept. 13,
at II O'clock, a. m.

Steel Range, Upright Heating Stove Carpets
Sofas, S Rocking Chairs, IA other Chairs a small
Tables, mahogany Tribe, lo-foot extension Table
| kitchen Table, mahogony Sideboard, Bedroom
Set iron Bedstead, set Bed Springs, 2 Oster-
moor Mattresses, feather Bed, Pillows, family
Bible, brass Wash Boiler, all Cooking Utensils,
Dishes and numerous other articles; 8-day Clock.
3O-gallon lror Kettle, Lot Of Mason Jars and Can
ned Fruit Pos 1rres, Window Curtains, Blinds, Le-
nolium, smalkRugs Sewing Macrine Mare lo-yrs
DID, Guiding lo-years old, dry Cow 4-years old,
good mixer; Heifers, bull Calf 10 Hogs, Sows
with l3 pigs, 27 Chickens, | 2 Mitchell Wagon,
Top Buggy, disc Harrow, lo-inch discs; Gee
Whiz Cultivator. 5-tooth Planter Junior, new
ground Plow, Forks, set double Harness. single
Harness, buggy Harness. leather Collar, lot gar
den tools, Brace, Bits, Saws Hammers cts.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-03

Howard Grimsley went to Algood on
business Monady.
Crops are looking we'll in this sec
ton, owing to an unusually good sea-
son.
Several citizens of Jackson and Put
nam county have been here with the
view of buying land and locating here.
August 20, Xxx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-03

G., and c. B. Monday.
S. ?. Manning, of Morristowp is
visiting with mis- mother.
The little son of J. G. Monday is
on the sick list.
August 29, Green;e =
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-03

Spend wisely, avoid waste, save in
teligently, invest in Thrift and War
Savings Stamps-and Success is al
ready yours.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-03

Prepare t. bring the best you have
on your farm to the county fair Sep
tember % and "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-10
CHICKENS HOME TO BOOST.
Self Determination Plank Causes De
mand From U. S. Territories.

Washington, April S.--A concerted
drive will be made in the sixty-sixth
congress to gain statehood or great
er degree Of independence for Amer1-
can insuIar possessions and Alaska.
With the possible exception OF Alas
kan claims the effort, to succeed, VIII
have to knock down a veritable barri-
cade Of opposition unless republican
leaders radically change their minds in
the next few months.
The Filtpinos were the first to start
their campaign by sending commits
sion headed by Manuel L. QueZon,
president Of the Filipino senate, to
this country to push a claim for inde-
pendence such as Cuba now enjoys.
The commission. which laid its plea
before Secretary of War n. d. Baker
Yesterday. will remain in Washington
for some time.
Instead Of bringing a commission
here, Porto Ricans are taking party
Of 25 American congressman to Porto
Rico a week from today In an effort to
convince the American legislators that
the island il ready for either statehood
or independence as an American pro-
Electorate. Felix Cordova Davila, Porto
Rican commissioner. will accompany
the party.
"A bill for Hawaiian statehood was
introduced in the last congress by J.
Kulio Kulanianole. Hawaiian delegate,
and will be reintroduced in the next.
Charles A. SuZer, Aiuskan delegate
to congress. will push measure to
give Alaska a modern elective terri
torial assembly.
Representative Charles r. Curry Of
California, who will he chairman Of
tho next house committee on territor-
les, today said he favored giving Alas
ka greater degree Of selfgovernment,
but declined to comment on Hawaifs
claims. Other leaders declared they
were against the Hawaii. Filipino and
Porto Rican claims, and declared that
Hawaii was urging statehood, but
would be glad to take something less
in the way of greater degree of self
government.
Representative Horace Towner Of
Iowa, slated to be chairman Of the next
house insular affairs committee. said:
There has always been In the Ha-
Haiian islands an underlined desire to
be admitted as one of the states Of the
Union. However. the diverse nature OF
the citizenship and the small! amount
Of the membership of the Caucasian
race in the islands has made the propo-
sition impracticable."
The Portuguese and Japanese are
the dominating races in Hawaii and
there is also large German colony.
In Porto Rico there are two politi-
cal parties" Towner explained. "One
the uDionist party, asks complete in
| dependence under the protectorate OF
the United States. The other the re-
publican party, asks for statehood.
1.-THE unionist party is largely In the