davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Patriotism and Treason

ment by force.
Patriotism and Treason
"The exercise Of force by the masses
to overthrow autocracy IS patriotism.
The exercise of force to overthrow de-
mocracy is treason to the masses OF the
people. There is no objection to people
advocating their ideals, whether social
istc or individualistic, by the processes
of our Constitution, but when they ad-
vocate the overthrow of democratic IN
stitutions the law says they arc no
longer welcome here, and if they want
to use force they must go back and
exercise it against the autocracies from
which they came
Secretary Wilson outlined the ar
guments used by the Department OF
Labor to combat Bolsheviki propa-
ganda, and said if their ideas were
put into effect it would destroy not
only profits of employers, but the
welfare of the workers. He urged en-
ployers TO work out q solution of
their problems with the workers
around a common council table.
Investigation by the government
has shown,' he said that where
there has been disposition on the
part of the employers to work out
w. has found no disciples among the
workers. 1t is only where the en-
ployers acted as autocrats Of the
property and lives of the employees
that Bolshevist doctrines took root.
Problem of Unemployment
every good government owes every
man, not living, but the opportunity
10 earn living. If we could have in
dustries start up on the same scale as
before the war the problem of unem-
ployment would be solved Immediately
But they have not resumed on that
scale. Employers have waited for re-
duction in cost of materials and labor.
There is not the remotest likelihood
that there will be a reduction of wages
in the next six months, for the work
ers will resist it. There may be a
reduction in the price of materials.
Profits can and must be reduced to
normal before we can get into the post
war swing
"Steps are now being taken by the
government to secure reduction in the
prices Of material to normal without
changing wages until there is change
in the cost of living
"Following the restoration of normal
industry we are going to experience q
period of industrial activity greater
than at any time since the Civil War
''lf we could meet successfully the
emergency of modifying our forces for
war we can meet the smaller cmer-
gency of rehabilitation and restoring
those forces to a period Of peace"
Abram |. Elkus, chairman of the
State Reconstruction Commiss ion, dis
cussed reconstruction problems. DR.
Cyrus Townsend Brady and Maurice L
Connolly, President of the Borough OF
Queens, also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
EXTRA LONG WEAR
FROM SHOES

T. D. Collins Of OokaIa. H.n..:.
makes a remarkable statelnent - u'S. I
demonstrates the money-saying S S,,NAa
blllty Of Ne0lin Soles. oufa'
He writes, After wearing a ,.;.
Neolln-soled shoes of and a tra1 oi
thirty-three months, I Wore them S.r ior
trip to the volcano of Kilau .s,n On
walked around the crater over hot , sia
six times and still the soIes ' sbo Sssa
only Slight signs of wear" N''0"Ta
This experience is not accidar.,,
It results from the scientific nToO%l
by which Ne0iin SOleS are made ' ~ y
exactly what sOles should be~ " oe
Portable, waterproof and exceed' null
economical because Of the long wssy
they give. "ear
Get them on new shoes for all r0,,
bers of the family and have thew ,1T an.
on Worn shoes. They are msdf p H..
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Cow ny
pany, Akron, Ohio, who also m vll,,
Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to ' ons
wear any other heels. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Sec'y " ilso1a
Tells How Z s.
Nipped Revolt


lieving in force, have undertaken to ad-
vocate the overthrow OF our govern
ment by force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Soles
Trace A-sN Re- L. z. Pat. OF. - ~ ~

TO President. YIN congress
1t Is virtually certain also that III.
army appropriation bill viii no, ' Is
passed his session. These two mas Us
ures require, to a much greater e~t sa
than the other appropriation hil iis''e aa
ton before the end Of the fiscal '' ysas d.
June 3O-since the normal pracf CO. -
passing a continuing appropriation 10 10
not practicable. This is because IsY -
years appropriations for The army sn and
navy are so large that to continue tb ~na
would not be iegisiatng at all hut hut
merely would be passing tie respon r|s
bilty to the War and Napy depart-
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

interminglc the compliments business,
goodwill, staff, organizati IN, employees,
plants and equipment with that o. the
Western Union Telegraph Company so
that the separate identity and business
OF the complainants will disappear, and
that they may be forced to abandon
competition and acquiesce in tie de-
PENDANTS plans for government owner
ship and for the amalgamation o. all
cables.
1--WE beg the court not to treat light
y tins allegation. 1t is an allegation
that, f we are permitted the st9ndinr
in court to which we believe we are
entitled, we purpose to prove. The
reason for a hurried effort to take the
cables was for fear that this plan of
lgamation and this ulterior and
illegal purpose could not be carried
out.
Claim Just Compensation Impossible
In alleging that there is no lust
provision made for the payment to
the cable concerns for just compensa-
ton, whether such compensation is
fixed by the President of the Court
OF Claims, the brief says
even the defendant Burleson rec
ognizes the impossible situation he is
in in regard to paving compensation
to the various telegraph, telephone
and cable companies, the property of
which he claims to have taken over"
The brief adds that statements by
Mr.. Burlesons assistants show that
it is contemplated that all compensa-
ton shall be paid out of the profits
of the operation of the telegraph, tel
cphone and cable lines.
The case has been set for oral ar
gument before the Supreme Court on
March g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

RREAK one of Natures Laus
%S an Thousand Lawyers can't
nrgyfy you QUE of trouble. An
If you don't cure tobacco Natures
Way, no amount of argyfyin'
and f5as;aat. 2ahst3Ps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
c a bic injunction
Suit Is Carried to
U. S. Supreme Court
Ex-Justice Hughes, as Coun-
sci for Mackay Lines, Files
Brief Claiming Seizure
Illegal and Unauthorized

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The action
of Postmaster General Burleson in
Selling the marine cables of the Com
mercal Cable Company and the Com
mercial Pacific Cable Company was de-
clared to be Arbitrary, unwarranted
and unconstitutional in brief filed
in the Supreme Court to-day by ex-
Justice Charles H. Hughes and Will
/ lam c. Cook, counsel for the cable
concerns. This action was taken fol-
lowing the decree of the Federal Dis
trict Court dismissing injunction pro-
ceedings brought to restrain Postmas-
ter General Burleson and Newcomb
Carlton from interfering with the
cable lines controlled by the Mackay
companies.
in the brief the companies charge
that the seizure was not authorized by
Congress, that Congress did not dele
gate arbitrary power to make the
seizure, and that no proper provision
was made to provide adequate compen-
saton for the use of the marine
cables.
Cables Not Seized in Wartime
The brief explains that, although the
telegraph and telephone systems of the
country were seized when the war W )
at its height and the nation was max
ing a supreme effort to possess itself
of every needed facility, the cables
were not seized 1t then states that
during these trying times the cables
were yielding their maximum service,
and continues as follows:
"On November II, 1913, the armistice
was signed. Of course, that did not
many and Austria, but the conditions
of the armistice were such that it ended
the potency of the enemy as an armed
foe. The enemy was PROSTATE, the
terms of the armistice precluded the
renewal of hostilities and the national
security and defence were no longer
in danger"
Object to Merger
The brief further alleges that the
seizure of the cables by the defendants
is not for the purpose of national
security or defence, but for Interior
purposes contrary to law, and con-
tinues:
THE bills of complaint allegc that
the defendant Burlcson proposes to
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19

Berlin advices report that the residents of that city are resigned to the future, and are impatient to see the treaty signed and the work of making amends for the kaiser's mistakes started.
 The only serious opposition to the acceptance of the terms appears to come from the German peace delegates, who are reported to have expressed themselves as unwilling to sign the treaty. It is believed, how ever, that the sentiment which is rapidly crytalizing throughout Ger many in favor of the terms will compel the delegates to attach their signatures to the treaty before the end of the week
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19
PORLANO WILL
 GIVE ALASKANS
 CONSIDERATION

PORTLAND, Ore, June 19-With a view to attracting more Alaskans to Portland during the winter months, the Oregon-Alaskan society will give a series of entertainments in this city to rase funds with which to conduct an advertising campaign throughout the North.
 The first entertainment will be a Midnight Sun excursion on the Willamette river next Tuesday.
 There are already many former Northerners located permanently in Portland and numerous Alaskans spend their winters here, but it is believed the number can be greatly increased by advertising the attrac- tions and advantages of the city throughout the northern territory. The campaign will be started inn mediately so as to insure results during the coming winter.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19
PETE STEEL WILL
 COLLECT NEW TAX

Peter Steil, we'll known oldtimer of Fairbanks, has received the ap- pointment as official school tax col lsctor for the Fourth division, out side of incorporated towns, his ap- pointment having been made known yesterday in a wire received in Fair banks from Governor Riggs.
 The tax referred to is a general tax of S4 payable by all male resi- dents of the territory between the ages of 21 and 50 years, the money to be used for territorial school purposes. The law was passed dur ing the session of the last legislature and the tax became payable on the first of May.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19
MONOHAN SAYS CHAMPION HAS
 DEMPSEY BEAT

TOLEDO, June 19.-Sergeant Walter Monohan, chief sparring partner of Jess Willard, who was recently knocked out during a bout with the champion, declares that Willard is two hundred per cent better today than he was just be- fore the Havana fight. He says the champion has tremendous punch and is confident that he will retain his title on the Fourth of July.
 The championship match will be preceded by two preliminaries, one of which will be a six-round bout and the other a nine-round fight.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19
LIQUOR MEN ARE
 LIABLE ID LOSE

NEW YORK, June l9.-In view of the uncertainty of the liquor regulations after the first of July, the internal revenue department has issued a statement in which it IS announced that all licenses here after granted to liquor dealers for the sale of alcoholic liquors after July l will be issued at the risk of the licensees. In case of the en- forcement of the wartime prohi- bition law, holders of licenses will lose the money paid for the privilege of selling liquor beyond the date of closing.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19
CARRYING SUPPLIES BY AIRPLANE PROVES
 TO BE EXPENSIVE

PARIS.-Revictualling the starv- ing town and villages of Northern France by dropping parcels of food and clothing from the skies had a romantic glamor about it that makes most people overlook the business details of freight transportation by airship.
 Matter-of fact persons who pinned their faith to the humble motor truck find their views amply vindicated by a bill of expenses incurred by Is airships which carried 5000 pounds of supplies 250 miles, from Le Bourget to Maubeuge and Valen- ciennes.
 It cost just over dollar for each pound of merchandise carried, where as by motor truck the cost would not have exceeded 100 dollars for the whole trip, or three cents pound.
 It seems the motor truck has a big start on the airship in the matter of cost of haulage.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19
MORRISON WILL
 MAKE ROUND OF ..
 ALASKAN POSTS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.- Major General Morrison, commander of the Western department of the United Sattes army, has left for to make a personal inspec- tion of the various posts in the northern territory He plans to be absent from this city about eight weeks, during which time he will make the complete round of the territory, including stop at Fair banks, from which point he will go down the river to St. Michael and Nome.
 General Morrison will be accom- panied by Lieut.. Miller Smith, who will act as aide.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19
LOS ANGELES MUSEUM
 GETS UNIQUE SPECIMEN

LOS ANGELES.-A mummified human head, shrunk to the size of the average orange, has just been presented to the Museum of History, Science and Art, in Exposition park, Los Angeles, by Mrs. H. M Parker, of this city. It is said to be one of seven of the kind in the United States.
 The head is of Jibero Indian, of Sothern Equador. It was obtained from a trader in South America by a brother-in-law of Mrs. Parker. Small as it is, it is covered by a luxuriant growth of long, black hair.
 The Jibero Indians are among the fiercest head hunters in the world, accroding to Mrs. Parker Instead of scalping their victim, as was the custom of the Indians of North America, they remove all of the bones from the head and embalm the remaining flesh.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19
DIVERS RECOVER SOPHIA VICTIMS;
 SOME IDENTIFIED

The steamer Clopek arrived at Juneau yesterday evening from the scene of the wreck of the Sophia, on Vanderbilt reef, Lynn canal, with sixteen bodies that had been recovered from the boat by divers.
 The Clopek is under charter to Divers Robert Smith, John Donovan and Al Dawson, who have been en- gagged. in the work of recovering bodies from the wreck for some time past.
 Twelve of the bodies have been identified so far, and it is expected that the remainder will be identified before long. The identified bodies are those of George Sholseth of Fairbanks, Thomas M. Turner of Iditarod, Claude c. Faires, W. Me Leland and Thomas LePage of the Sophia's crew, Thomas McMahon of Flat, Robert Mclaughlin of Dawson, Sidney Smith of Atlin, J. M. Colver of Fortymile, G. Shimada, Japan csc, Richard H. Davis of Oroville, Cal, who worked as a deck hand or one of the White Pass boats, and Mrs. G. Segbers of Dawson.
 Robert Smith, who is in charge of the diving operations, says that all of the bodies will be recovered from the wreck and expects that the wreck will be raised and lowed into port this season.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19
HOUSE APPROVES
 RETURN OF WIRES

WASHINGTON, D. C., June IS. The senate bill repeating the law under which the government as- stunned control of the telegraph and telephone systems of the country, was approved by the lower house of Congress today, and the formal transfer will be made as soon as the measure has received the sig nature of the President.
 The bill was introduced at the re- quest of Postmaster General Burle- son, who is anxious to be relieved of the further responsibility of oper- ating the systems.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19
GOVERNMENT |S KEEPING WATCH
 ON DYNAM|TERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19. Notwithstanding the fact that the department of justice appears tc have broken up the bomb plots which were discovered following the outrages perpetrated in a number of Eastern cities recently, officials of the department believe that the menace of bomb throwing still hangs over the country and that more out rages will be committed ill the attempt to create reign of terror ir the United States.
 The department has redonbled it's vigilance and the closest possible watch is being maintained in all sections of the country, but despite these precautions, it is feared the bomb conspirators will elude de- tection.
 Courthouses and the homes of judges who have been active in the prosecution of agitators are be- ing closely guarded, and the public is warned to be on the lookout constantly for Red activities.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19
WHITE LAUNCH |S
 HAVING TROUBLE

The Carl White steam launch, which was put on the run between Fairbanks and the logjam this spring, is giving it's owner lot of trouble, according to reports which have reached Nenana. On the last trip down river, the launch was greatly delayed by engine trouble, and on the return trip the launch was unable to get more than
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19. According to advices received in this country today from Germany, the feeling among the German peo- pie toward the revised Allied peace terms appears to be taking more favorable trend, and it is now be- lieved that the treaty will be signed within the time limit fixed by the Paris conference.
 A Weimar dispatch states that a majority of the Socialists who dom- mate politics in Germany are more favorably inclined now than at first, and that the Clericals and Demo- crats of the left wing are slowly swinging in the same direction.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19. Herbert Buell., of the en- gineer corps, appeared before the house ways and means committee today for the purpose of securing an increase in the proposed appro- priation of one hundred thousand dollars for wagon road work in Alaska during the fiscal year 1919- 1920. .- -
 Buell. has asked the committee to increase the appropriation to three hundred thousand, of which amount at least two hundred and
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19
BElG|ANS HONOR
 AMERICAN PARTY

BRUSSELS, June 19.-Presidenr Wilson and the members of his party who are being escorted through the devastated regions of Belgium by King Albert and the queen of the Belgians, are being received with ovations wherever they go. Ypres, Ostend, Zeebrugge and Brus- sels were the scenes of great demon strations, such as might have been arranged in honor of a conquering hero.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19
Airplanes Busy
ROAD NEEDS
 VOICED AT CAPITAL

seventy-nine thousand is needed for maintenance of roads already con- structed. The balance, he argued, is needed for the construction of new roads in Southeastern Alaska, which have been projected by the federal road commission.
 If the appropriation is limited to one hundred thousand dollars, Buell. informed the committeeman, it will be necessary to expend the entire amount on the Valdez-Fairbanks road, leaving no funds for other needed repairs or new road work.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19
CONVENTION FAVORS
 IMMIGRATION CHECK

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 1s. The restriction of immigration during the period of reconstruction is advocated in a strongly-worded resolution which was approved to- day by delegates to the annual of the American Feder- ation of Labor.
 Another resolution adopted by the
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19

convention condemns the usurpation by the judiciary of the govern ment's legislative and executive powers. The resolution recommends that organized labor should disre gard injunctional court decrees On the ground that such decrees have violated the rights of citizens guar anteed under the constitution of the United States.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19

LONDON, June 19.-Advices re- ceived in this city today from Cop enhagen state that a dozen British cruisers and several destroyers have arrived in that locality, ready to enforce a German blockade in case the Germans refuse to sign the peace treaty.
 It is also reported here that a large British dirigible made flight over German territory yesterday, having been sighted from Berlin.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19

J. c. Moody as United States com missioner at Flat, in the Iditarod district. Moody was compelled to give up the office on account of i'll health.
 Wm. D. Thomas has been ap- pointed deputy clerk at Flat.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19

a few miles above Tolovana, owing to engine trouble.
 As result of the delay, the mail for Tolovana which was awaiting White at Fairbanks, was sent across country to Brooks this week byWay of the Olnes trail.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19
HUN SENTIMENT FAV0RS
 ACCEPTANCE OF TREATY

demonstration flights and gathering information for the British war office. All of the machines are scheduled to return to their bases tonight.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19
DIRIGIBLE IS HELD

DIRIGIBLE IS HELD
 LONDON, June 19.-The pro- posed flight of the British dir;giple R-34, which was to have undertaken an aerial voyage across the Atlantic to America, has been definitely post poned until the Germans decide what action they will take regard ing the treaty. In case of re- fusal of the German delegates to sign the treaty, the dirigible will be dispatched to the eastward, instead of to the westward.
 Airplanes Busy
 A number of British airplanes have been sent into German terri
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19
MOORE GETS APPOINTMENT
 AS FLAT COMMISSIONER

Howard R. Moore has been ap- pointed by Judge Bunnell to succeed
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19

The Johnson launch did not leave for Fairbanks today.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19

xsn.a., Where H.us and River. Fee.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19

lx.n.n.. A,.s..'s Interior Fac, Dspo.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19

tory for the purpose of making !
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-19

Thursday, June 19
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-02-19
How Town People Aid Farmers.

How the little town of Delhi, stu.
ated in the Catskill mountains in New
York state, is aiding farmers in the
surrounding community in securing
much-needed labor is told by q repre-.
sentative of the United States depart.
ment of agriculture, who has recently
returned from an inspection trip in
that district. The local commercial
club of Delhi has organized some OF
the business men of the town who are
willing to do farm work after three
o'clock. The farmer who. needs help
telephones to the club, and at three
o'clock the volunteer workers climb
into automobiles and report to his
farm for a half lays work. About 30
business men are being placed every
day on the farms around Delhi. The
local minister has set the example. He
spends one day helping each of the
farmers in his congregation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-02-19
Ventilation and sunIiaht.

Ventilation, with boundless supply
of fresh air and sunlight, are wonder
full cures for many dread diseases, puri'
flying and cleansing the air we
breathe; yet we find windows closed
and blinds drawn to shut out the pure
air and sunlight. The sun must moi
shed its rays upon our furniture, car
pets, etc., for fear Of making them
fade! We had far better only have
things which do not fade than shut out
the glorious suns rays. What Is the
use of bylaws compelling builders to
provide windows of at least one-tenth
the floor area, half of which must DC
made to open, if we defeat the object
for which they were made?-Architect
and Contract Reporter.