davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 19-It has been announced in the House of Rep resentatives that the Chas Sulzer es- tate will receive $7,500 representing the deceased delegates salary for one year under procedure of the House of Congress.
 Secretary of the Interior Lane stated the news of Delegate Sulzer's death had moved him greatly and that Alaska had suffered great loss thru the death of it's delegate.
 Chairman Curry of the Territorial Committee of the next Congress, said that nothing had effected him so much in a long time as the sudden death of Chas Sulzer. He considered Sulzer to have been of the highest type of the countries moral force and that Alaska and the whole nation Suffers owing to his demise.
 Sulzer's body is to be intered in the family plot at Elisabeth N. J.
 Mrs Sulzer and her son have gone to Elisabeth N. J. to remain with the mother of the deceased delegate.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
LATE TELECRAPH|C NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD

PARIS, Aprdl 26-An American officer arriving here from Plume made the sensational statement that fourteen divisions of Italian troops have occupied Plume and all strate- gical points in it's immediate vicinity.
 This force numbering approxi- mately 250,000 men is fully equipped and ready to cope with any opposition which may be ooffered them by the Jugoslavs who are extremely hostile against the invaders.
 It is expected here that unless the Allied powers induce Italy to recede from her extremely billegerent stand serious trouble with the Jugoslavs and possibly the Serbians is unavoid- able
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

JUNEAU, April 26-Both branches of the Legislature passed election law for filling vacancy in office of Delegate to Congress. Law provides election by Governor, the same as law of 1915. Authorizes telegraphic notices from Governor to clerks of courts and from clerk of court to commissioners and one days publica- tion in incorporated towns and one days posting by commissioner Also telegraphic returns.
 Wichershamites in Senate voted for amendment providing 60 days notice but were defeated by votes of Britt, Frawlep, Roman, Price and Hess.
 Vote on final passage unanimous in both Houses. Australian ballot law does not apply. Governor will probably call election immediately for June 3rd. Eight hour law etill under discussion in Senate. Wire -ecoir from Mayor Petty of Ketchikan and union labor leaders there saying quota victory loan to be success and that Dunn Pennington eight hour bill must pass without restriction. Con- sider it political suicide for Senate who opposes bill. Unanimous reso- lution has been adopted resont:ng tempts at intimidation of Legislature and asking federal officials to investi gate as to whether or not threat on victory loan amounts to treason.
 Ketchikan Commercial Club and dozens of Ketchikan citizens sending telegrams repudiating the action of their mayor.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

ROME, April 25-A group of Ital- ian deputies passed a resolution to- lay, demanding that Italy refuse to join the League of Nations unless the cession of the towns of Plume and zara and approximately one thousand islands off the Dalmatian coast is agreed to by the Peace Conference.
 A compromise on this matter was considered by them to be entirely out of the question.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

LONDON, April 25-British Labor has placed itself unreservediy and h. compromisingly on the American side in the Italian controversy when a cable message signed by Arthur Hen derson, Robert Smillie, J. H. Thomas and other prominent British Labor leaders was sent to President Wilson today stating, labor turnout the world looks to you to secure a just Peace and we are certain that the Italian workers will associate them selves with you"
 It is hoped here that this message may influence the Italian imperialists enough to bring them to their senses.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

PARIS, April 25-Premier Orlando in an extremely bitter public state ment charges President Wilson with addressing the Italian people over the head of the italian government.
 Premier Orlando said "He is treat ing the Italians as df they were bar barous people without a democatic government"
 Orlando is incensed because Presi dent Wilson appealed to the good sense of the Italian people many of whom are against the grasping policy exhibited by the Italian government during the Peace negotiations.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

PARIS, April 24-Premiers, Or lando, Clemenceau, Lloyd George and President Wilson Will meet at 4 D. m. this afternoon in final effort to in- duce Premier Orlando and the re- mainder of the Italian Peace delega- tion to remain in conference to bring about a settlement of Italy's Adria- tic claims.
 Premier Orlando replying today to President Wilson's statement that he could not concede Plume to Italy because it was not in consonance with his Peace principles, stated that he earnestly protested against the of fensive supposition that Italy VIII submit to anyone's will. Orlando further said that he was copying WI sons methods which are an innova- tion.
 This afternoons conference will be the first time that Premier Orlando and President Wilson have faced each other sinct last Monday.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

PARIS, April 21-Conferences are being held to thrash out Italy's ter ritorial claims on the Adriatic. Pres ident Wilson is not attending these conference of Italy is passing her de- mands for the Dalmatian territory and the city of Plume on the secret treaty of London consummated be- tween Great Britain France and Italy before the United States en- tered the war actively President Wilson considers this as well as all other secret treaties nullfed and has withdrawn from the meetings.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
PRESS ABUSES PRESIDENT

PARIS, April 25-The Parisian journals unanimously continue to heap abuse on President Wilson over his uncompromising stand in the Italian affair.
 Some journals seem especially ven omous in their attacks on the Presi- dent claiming that he only will be to blame if the Italian negotiations are broken off
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

LONDON. April 25-The Evening News reported today on good author ity that Premier Orlando will offer his portfolio to the King of Italy and if his resignation is not accepted, the Premier will convene the Italian Parliament next Monday or Tuesday, for the purpose of laying the Plume dispute before the members of parlia- ment and to justify his stand in this matter.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
LAPS AND ITALIANS CONFER

PARIS, April 25-The Japanese Ambassador to France was called to the Italian headquarters this morning This cooperation between Japan and Italy at this highly critical time is regarded as highly significant by the British, French and American diplo- mats. J
 Developments are being watched with good deal of anxiety and the consensus of opinion here is that there is some trouble brewing.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

JUNEAU, April 22-The Hall of the House of Representatives was filled until there was no standing room OF the floor or the galleries while the Territorial Senate and House this afternoon paid tribute to the memory of Chas A. Sulzer.
 Governor Riggs spoke for the Ter Iitory, while Senator Britt spoke for the Senate and Representative Pen nington for the House. All the speakers paid glowing eulogies to Sulzer's ahlty as a legislator, lead ing developer and upbuilder of this territory and as one of it's most be- loved citizens.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

SEATTLE April 26-Sixteen Alas kan soldiers headed by Sergeant H. J Nordale arrived at Fort Lawton today from Fort Dodge and other eastern can1onments. They will soon leave for Fort Gibbons to be mustered out. Twenty one officers and 436 men of the 361st infantry, who have seen heavy fighting on the western front arrived today, being given a warm welcome
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
ORLANDO LEFT

PARIS, April 25-The Italian Premier Orlando fulfilled his threat of quiting the Peace Conference if the latter refused to cede Plume to Italy. when he, in company with two other Italian delegates left for Rome last night.
 Only two Italian delegates remain in Paris to settle up affairs, after which they will also depart for home.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
WASHINGTON, Ap1il 22-Tho

WASHINGTON, Ap(l 22-There is an under current of belief in this city that owing to the difficulties which have arisen from the Japanese claims in China and the Pacific, the situation between the United States and Japan is considered to be rather grave and much anxiety is being felt in diplomatic circles over the out come of the Japanese settlement.
 The State Department is making earnest efforts to allay the approhen- sion of the public.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

Ittly's interests duying the Peace negotiations.
 When asked to state his views on President Wilson's attitude regarding the Italian claims to Plume, Premier Orlando replied, that it was super fiuous to discuss President Wilson s Peace Principles on which he had spoken publicly to Italy's disadvant- age.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

BERNIE, April 26-With Rou- mania advancing from the east. Czecho Slovaks from the north and Jugoslays from the south on Budapest Hungary, Foreign Minister Blakun has appealed to Lenine for further aid declaring thesituation desperate The peasants in many localities are call- ing for the restoration of the
 archy.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

VERSAILLES, April 25-Fonr German Peace delegates constituting the vanguard of the German repre- sentatives arrived here today. The other members of the delegation are expected to arrive here in the immed fate future.
 The completed Peace treaty will be laid before the German delegation as soon as all of them have arrived here
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
8 HOUR LAW MAY
 NOT PASS SENATE

The Democratic members of the Territorial Legislature in caucus un- animously decided to defeat the pro- posal of the Wickershamites to have the election postponed until Novem- Der.
 The caucus also adopted unani- mously resolution asking the dem- ocratic central committee to call a convention at Juneau on May ? to name democratic candidate for delegate for the coming special cleo tion.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
ITALIAN DELEGATES
 QUIT CONFERENCE z

They unqualifiedly agree with the President that Italy, if there is any thing in the policy of self detemina- tion of subject nationaities, is not entitled to the possession of Plume anl that they pledge their support to President Wilson's policies.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

SEATTLE, April 21-Chas Sulzer's body in charge of Chas Dudley Full en of the King County Democratic Club passed thru here last evening On the way to his last resting place in Elisabeth, N. J.
 Many floral tributes were added here by admirers of the deceased del egate.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

BERLIN, April According to a statement made by Professor Wal ter M A. Schuecking, member of the German Peace Delegation, the delegates have been empowered by the German government to sign the Peace Treaty at Versailles, or vir- tually to agree to all the conditions imposed upon Germany by the Allied Powers.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

LONDON April 26--A battle be- tween American blue jackets and po- lice occurred. in Inverness, Scotland. The Tanks who had congregated in front of the Town hall refused to obey the order of the police to move, in stead they. rushed the Townhall. In
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

PARIS, April 23-It has been un- officially stated that the deadlock III the Italian Adriatic question still con t.nues. President Wilson still in- sists upon Plume being declared a free city, but that it be attached to the JugosIav custom system and be made available as a seaport for the small nations occupying the Hinterland.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

NEW YORK, April 26-WIth a crew of four officers and 37 men, Lieutenant Vincent Astor at the wheel the German mine laying Sub U. IF the second captured U Boat to arrive entered the Brooklyn Navy Yard to- aV
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

PARIS, April 24-Premier Orlando stated today that he had written a message to Clemenceau and Lloyd George assuring them that the all liance between their respective coun- tries would remain intact, and that he charged them with looking after
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

PARIS, April, 25-It has been stat ed here that the British Peace dele gates have refused to regard the with drawal of Premier Orlando and some other Italian delegates from the Peace conference permanent.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
SOCIALISTS SUPPORT WILSON

PARIS April 25-One ray of light arose out of the Italian imbroglio when 2000 Italian Socialists declared that they fully supported President Wilson according to dispatch re- ceived from Rome this morning.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

JUNEAU, April 21-The Dunn Pen nington eight hour bill passed the House of Representatives almost unanimously today, only two mem bers, Davies and Slater, voting against the measure.
 A bill, allowing municipalities to fix rates on public utilities was also passed.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

PARIS, April, 24-Italian delegates to the Peace Conference unable to secure the cession of Plume, which with other territorial claims was conceded Italy in the secret treaty entered into between her, France and Great Britain, to secure her ac- tive participation in the war for de- mocracy and self determination of subject nationalities, are beginning to hit the trail for Rome.
 The British Premier Lloyd George is beseeching Premier Orlando to re- main and not break off negotiations.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 26-White House dispatches received this morn ing from Paris state that there are strong indications that the Italian situation going to be satisfactorily adjusted
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

JUNEAU, April Ex-Governor Riggs announced that he will on May issue a call for special election to be call ed on June 3rd to choose a successor to the Delegateship made vacant by the death of Chas Sulzer.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

NEW YORK, April 25-Six trans ports, carrying twenty three thousand American troops arrived here today. The transport Leviathan alone carried twelve thousand soldiers.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

Southeastern Russia of all Bolshe- vik military forces.
 He has so far been universally sue cessful in all engagements with the Bolshevk forces and his troops are full of confidence in their ability to drive tn eBolsheviks from Ukranian territory.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

PARIS, April 22-It is reported that the Italian Peace Delegation has informed the Allied Council that they must have a decision on their Adriatic claims by next Wednesday. The Shances of decision being ar rived at by that time are not consid- cred very promising.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

PARIS. Apni l24-It is reported that the King of Italy has wired Pre- mier Orlando today telling him not to reeede from the position taken by him and the other Italian delegates re- specting the Italian claims.
 It has been unofficially stated, that Premier Lloyd George has invited the premlers Orlando and CIemenceau and President Wilson to confer with him this afternoon to make some final effort to reach an agreement.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

JUNEAU, April 25-Senator Suth- Bureau of Publicity was defeated in the House of Representatives yester- day
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

JUNEAU. April 23-The House of Representative passed the Price Noon Transportation billl today, only three members voting against the measure.
 The Speaker of the House, Collins, although voting in the affirmative, de- nounced the bill as democratic measure introduced for political eff feet.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

the sharp battle which ensued one constable was severely injured while several civilians were wounded.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

VIENNA, April 26-- Dispatches re : ceived from Russia state that Gen eral Pethuras commanding the Ukranian troops is rapidly clearing
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

Go the limit in subscribing to the| Victory Loan and carry the good worIS| onward.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

JUNEAU, April 23T. w. Burns, Chairman of the Territorial Democra- tic Central Committee issued a call yesterday for a democratic Territorial convention to be held in this ctiy on May End to nominate candidate for delegate to Congress to be voted for at the special election that has been called by Governor Riggs to be held on June third, provided that primar- ies may be held as the divisional com mittees may provide.
 The representation of the different divisions at this Democratic Territor- ial Convention is to be as follows:
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

Keep Posted. Read the WORKER.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Legislative Inquiry
On Reds Will Open
In City Tomorrow
Evidence May Be Such That
Special Suffrage Session
Will Be Asked to Pass
Laws Curbing Bolsheviki

The joint committee Of the Legisla
ture created to investigate the activ-
tiles Of the Bolshevists in this country
will begin its public sessions to-mor-
row morning in City Hall.
Senator Clayton D. Lusk, of Cort-
landt, chairman of the committee, in
making this announcement, said the
committee, while approaching the in
vestigation with an open mind, would
if it found its fears realized, recon-
ment remedial legislation be enacted
to curb the activities of the Bolshe-
visits.
There is likelihood that this legis-
lation may be considered by the Legis-
lature which meets in special session
Monday night Although called by the
Governor solely for the purpose of
ratifying the Federal Suffrage Amend
ment, the lawmakers, with Repub-
lcan majority in control, can act on
any questions they see fit.
Senator ]. Henry Walters, president
pro tenn of the Senate, is member
cX-officio of the Bolshevik Investigate
ing Committee, and should he decide
that the extra session should be con-
tinued to pass legislation to curb the
Reds, the Legis stature would continue
III session.
The committee has been in receipt of
startling information. There is a vast
quantity of material at the committees S
disposal showing that the plans of the
Bolshevists included an organized ef-
fort to capture the labor movement
IN this country as an initial step
toward revolution.
The committee, Senator Lusk said
last night, would seek to learn:
l. IT the movement Familiarity re-
ferred to as the Bolshevik movement
was seditious and disloyal in it's char
acter or if it was due, as some of it's
defenders maintained, to social unrest.
2. What methods of propaganda the
Bolsheviki pursue.
Chairman Lusk would not reveal the
names of the witnesses who will be
cXamincd al the opening meeting.
he and Attorney General Charles D.
Newton, counsel to the committee, we're
In conference the better part of YES
terday.
Following the conference telegrams
were sent to all members of the COM
mittee to be in New York to-day. At
torney General Newton said that the
first meeting of the committee will be
largely one Of organization and con-
ference.
In addition to Chairman Lusk, the
members of the committee are Senator
John B. Mullan, of Rochester,; Senator
j. j. Boylan, of Manhattan; Senator
D. j. Carroll, of Brooklyn, and Sena-
tor Walters, ex officio; Assemblyman
F. S. Burr, Of Brooklyn; L. NJ. Martin,
of Oneida; E. B. jerks, Of Broome
County, and Speaker Thaddeus C.
Sweet, ex-officio.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Euery NeaU YORK. School
TO Join in Peace Jubilee
ALI Pupils From the kindergarten Tot to Old
est Senior Will Participate in the Great
Celebration Planned to Combat Bolshevism

The entire New York public school
system, from kindergarten to high
school, will participate in the Peace
and Democracy Jubilee next fall, which
Is intended to prevent ,ne spread of
bolshevism among the children of New
York, officials Of the Board Of Educa-
ton said yesterday. The jubilee will
last three months, during which time
the children will be put through
courses of study designed as antidotes
TO revolutionary notions. In addition
there will be pageants, exhibitions,
games and concerts, all with the same
object.
The jubilee will be in honor of the
three hundredth anniversary of the
founding of the first House of
burgesses in Virginia, considered the
beginning of democracy in America
and also in celebration of the victori-
Gus conclusion of the war against
autocracy.
10 Emphasize Majority Rule
Emphasis will be laid upon the history
OF the growth Of democratic institutions
IN the United States, according to DR..
John L. Illdsley, associate superntend-
ent OF schools and chairman of the COM
mlttee which is preparing the jubilee
studies for the upper grades and the
high schools
I'VE intend to show the pupils that
the majority rules in this country" said
DR.. Tildsley, "and that it is the dutv
OF the minority to comply with the de-
clsion of the greater number. We shall
prescribe readings from the speeches
and other works of great American
statesmen"
DR.. Tildsley was asked if he expected
any resistance to this programme from
teachers of radical tendencies.
We don't anticipate any trouble from
that source he answered. "The teach
ers cannot object to what we tell them
to teach. If they do, they know what
will happen to them"
The jubilee will last from the begin
ming of September until the end of
October The climax of the indoor cele-
brations will come during the week be-
fore Thanksgiving, and the outdoor
pageants will be held during the last
week in October
Committee Heads Named
Associate Superintendent Gustave
Straubenmuller is chairman of the
jubilee committee. C. E. Meleney heads
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

the subcommittee on music and m
studies up to the sixth year, and Dr.
Illdsley the subcommittee on reading
1or the last two years of the ele-
mentary schools, the high schools and
the training schools. William J,
O'Shea is chairman of the sub-commit-
tee on exhibitions, and William Mean
drew of the subcommittee on pag-
eantry.
"The idea of the jubilee appeals to
me very strongly" said Dr. William
l.. Ettlnger, Superintendent of Schools.
I'VE must impress upon our pupils
not only the benefits they enjoy under
our present form of government, but
also the high cost that has been paid
for our present institutions"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Alderman Lee
Attacks Scouts
AS "Prussian -
Continued from page 1

the Boy Scouts are drilled IN +he
manual OF arms so that they will be
efficient in handling the Bolshevik
bomb throwers."
Ihe Socialist leader was on his feet
as this charge was hurled. He said t.:
1.-The phrase 'Bolshevik bomb throw
ers' Is made without any grounds
ana "nen the responsibility for the
oomo throwing is fixed it will be
placed in quarters where Alderman
henneally will hate to see it placed -
The Hot Weather
Its the hot weather." said Alder
man henneally,' tapping his head and
looking at Alderman Lee.
"A resolution of Alderman William
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Threaten Big Walkout
On Canadian Railways
oo'oOO Shopmen to Quit Work
If War Board Does Not
Grant Demands

SpeciG! Correspondence
MONTREAL, June 1O-Unless the
hallway War Board accedes to the de-
mands of Division No. 4 of the Rail-
way Shopmen Of America by 10 o'clock
next tuesday morning all the railway
shopmen Of Canada will walk out on
strike. This ultimatum, affecting
$4,000 employees, was issued to the War
BOARD at noon to-day by. the delegates
OF the union now in the city. A ses-
sion OF the arbitrating board will be
held tomorrow morning to discuss the
ultimatum.
1t IS reported THAI some Of the rail-
way lines are already cancelling GER
tain trains in Western Canada in order
TO prepare for eventualities, and in
view of the sympathetic strikes that
nave been in progress in that part of
the country.