davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
WAR DEPT. TO AID
|. TRAFFIC CAMPAIGN

The War Department has informed
Major Pullman, superintendent Of po-
lice, Of its desire to cooperate with
the local police in their campaign to
reduce the large number OF traffic
accidents.
A communication received by Major
Pullman states that IL is the desire
or the War Department that Gov
ernment chauffeurs should carefully
observe all traffic regulations, es-
pecislly the speed law and the regu-
lation against muffler cut-outs.
Soldier operators who have been
arrested for violations of the traf-
fic regulations will be turned over
to the military authorities, while
civilian chauffeurs of War Depart
ment automobiles will be taken into
Police Court
Philip Gore, eight years old, is suf
fering from a fractured right leg and
injuries on the body received last
sunday when he was struck by an
automobile truck OF the J. Maury
Dove Coal Company, at Eighteenth
and p streets northwest.
Young Gore is the son of Capt. Al
bert Gore. 1746 P streets northwest
George A. Nolan. thirty-one years
old. Of Ashburn, Va, was treated at
Georgetown Hospital for cuts on the
body received when the automobile
he was driving collided with an cleo
trio light pole on Conduit road north
west.
An automobile said by the police to
have been operated by George Pierce,
or Baltimore, Nd, struck a horse rid
den by Mounted Policeman William
Riley, Of the Ninth precinct, on Blad-
ensburg road, near II street north
east, yesterday. Riley escaped unin-
jured.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
PRESIDENT PLANS
INDUSTRIAL PARLEY

sent capital, labor, and the Govern
ment viii be called by President Will
son on his return to the United States.
The object OF the conference will be
primarily TO devise a constructive
program to meet the peace needs Of
the country's business life.
The meeting will be held either in
New York or Chicago, and will be
held late In May or early in June.
The proposed conference, it is said.
will formulate a program that would
provide for automatic extinction of
the War Labor Board.
A similar plan has already been put
into effect in England by Premier
Lloyd George In that country it re-
suited in aESFting several threaten
ed strikes. ~
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
RAID IN n. Y. NETS
$4,000 IN DRUGS

NEW YORK. April s.-In a raid
here last night the narcotic squad ar
rested four druggists and six ply
sicians and seized drugs valued at
$4,000. Fifty drug addicts were also
taken in the raid.
Five of the physicians have been
practicing on the East Side. The
sixth lived in the Bronx. The four
druggists were in business on the
lower East Side.
After being questioned at length
by Major Daniel L. Porter, supervi-
sor of the New York district, the ad-
diets were released.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
Hot-Water Bottles, CSC

Hot Water Bottles. about two
quart size; good quality red rub
Der seamless bags. First FlOOr.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
CAMBRIDGE, Nd, POLICE
JUSTICE SHOOTS HIMSELF

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, April 9.-v. Muir
raw Sullivan, the police justice for
this city designated by Governor Har-
rington, attempted suicide this morn
ing by shooting himself in the breast
with a revolver.
The bullet was intended to strike
the heart, which il only missed by
about an inch. The bullet has not
vet been located, and Sullivan is in
very critical condition. He has been
,iespondent for some time.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
ChiIdren's SEp-on
Sweaters, 1888

ChHdrena All Wool Slipon
Sweaters. with long sleeves and
der: in coral and turquoise Sizes
4 TO 8 years. 4" Third FiOoF.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19

ONE LOT OF Csc HANDKERCHIEFS,
2 FOR 35c.
This includes plain white, white with col
ored border, plain white and embroidered
corners, and few of them pure linen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
BLOUSE SPECIAL
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Work Shirts black sateens Amokeag Chambray 48c
Great Bargains, easily worth dollar.
Fancy Shirts regular $3.50 goods for ........... ,9Sc
Fine assortment of colors.
Mems Seamless Fast Black 25c Hose pair for Csc
One lot of about 220 pair.
Silk Fiber Hose S9c
Black and colors All other Hose substantially reduced
Fannelete Night Gowns Golden Rule 15 price 59c
Good weight-Good stye-Al colors.
MEMS SILK SHIRTS. ~f
1.
Save from 81. 90 to $500 on all other Silk Shirts.
UNDERWEAR
1925 Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. $248
MEMS SWISS RIBBED UNION SUITS.
S2z5 value
Medium weight, steam shrunk.
$500 Athletic Union Suits 81 4S
Fine ribbed dollar Shirts and Drawers CSC
Everything goes. Extra values in Ties, Handkerchiefs
and all Mems Wear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
COURT MARTIAL
 IS SUGGESTED FOR HARVEY J. MOSS

OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec. 26.-Adju- tant-General Harvey F. Moss of the Washington National Guard refuses to comply with the request of Gov Louis F. Hart to tender his resigna- tion. He says under the law he need not resign until his successor is ap- pointed.
 Gov. Hart requested his resigna- tion because Moss urged the Ameri- can Legion to support him in his fight to remain in office. Moss says he is the only man in the state legal. ly qualified to hold office. A cour: marshal is suggested as a means of forcing his resignation. It is report ed that Maurice Thompson, former Adjutant- General is slated for the place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
Precautions Are Taken in New York Against a Repitition of the Bomb
 OutraQeS
PARADE IS BROKEN UP
Several Hundred Radicals Start Parade For Politi- cal Prisoners and Some
 Are Arrested

NEW YORK, Dec 26.--Orders were given to arrange for special police guards to look after t'lc residences of the wealthy and prominent citizens Christmas Day. A bomb squad kept close watch of the radicals headquar- ters here, in order to forestall any more demonstrations of reds and friends of the radicals who are held for deportation.
 The police here broke up an at tempted demonstration of the League Of Amnesty for political prisoners. Several hundred radicals who started to parade were dispersed and their pleckards destroyed. Several of them were arrested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
SOMETHING ABOUT THE TWO
 TEAMS

PASADENA. Cal. Dec 26.-Eas, versus West for the unofficial foot ball championship of America will be the New Years Day card offered grid iron followers at Tournament park here, when Harvard's huskies, cham pions of eastern fields, line up to dc sbattle with the University of Oregon team, Pacific conference title holder
 Western rooters have seen eastern teams in action here before hut neve. Harvard-nor neither of the other two members of the big football triumvirate. Harvard, Yale. Prince ton. It will be second appearance for Oregon. however, in the role of western defender.
 When the Tournament of Roses As sociation put football on big league basis in 1916 by inaugurating the annual New Years contest between East and West, Brown University played as the East's representative Washington State College was the western selection. HonOrs went to the latter on a IA to 0 score.
 Again on January 1. 1917, the West triumphed when Oregon whipped Pennsylvania by the same score IA to o.
 With the United States at war. the 1918 New Years game lost its inter sectional character Football teams were not encouraged to travel across the continent when all railway trains were needed for soldiers. Hence il was that two western opponents Camp Lewis soldiers and Mare Island Marines. were matched. The marines won 19 to 6.
 January l. 1919 found the nation al peace but still under arms. The big universities had no teams and again service elevens filled the breach. The Great Lakes Naval Training Station squad come out from Chicago and gave the Mare Island marines. pre- vious years winners, a 20 to ' beat ing.
 Of this years contestants. Harvard has the cleanest record. The Grim son team went through the 1919 sea son without a defeat. Only two teams scored against them. Prince ton and Yale. The game with Prince ton ended in a 10 to 10 tie. that with Yale in a 10 to 8 victory for Harvard The other games of the setson re suited as follows: Harvard 55. Bates 0; Harvard 47. University of Vir ginia 0; Harvard 20. Springfield 0; Harvard IT. Brown 0: Harvard IT Boston College 0: Harvard g. Tufts 70.
 Oregon suffered one defeat. the contest with Washington State Col lege ending 2 to o in favor of the latter. Scores of the four other games played were: Oregon B. Mutt nomah 0: Oregon 25. University oi Idaho 6: Oregon 24. University o' Washington 13; Oregon 9; Oregon Agricultural College 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
GIVE BOATS TO BRITISH

: WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Presi- dent Wilson has ordered former Ger man passenger ships of the Imjerator class delivered to England
 The order of the President affects seven big liners, the Graf Waldersee, Pretoria, Cap. Finistere. Mobile. Prinz Frederick Wilhelm and Kaiser in Augusta Victoria, in New York harbor. and the Imperator which was given to the British several months ago. The Inter-Allied Shipping Com mission allotted the vessels to Eng land when the Americans finished carrying troops in them
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
TO APPEAL TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-William Johnston. president of the Interna- tional Association of Machinists, said 98 per cent of 125,000 association members in November voted to strike with other trades in the event Con- gross enacted the Cummins railway bill containing the antI-strike clauses.
 He said labor leaders plan to carry the fight against the anti-strike meas. ure to President Wilson. and any oth- CT measure containing an anti-striko clause that might be introduced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
WANT PRIVATE SHOPS TO RE.
 PAIR CARS

SEATTLE. Dec. 26.-Many of tho lumber mills are closed and hundreds of men are out of work on account of the shortage of cars throughout the Northwest. Lumber men say there are 1000 cars in Oregon and Wash. ington shops awaiting repairs. A pe- tition Is being arranged which will ask the Government Railway Admin istration to allow private shops to repaid cars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
AskiNo DEFENSE MONEY

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 2S.-Print cd pamphlets from the headquarters of the wobIlses al" Brtte.s Mont. sols citing funds for the defense of the reds awaiting trial for the murders Tt Centralia, are being received here Tho petitions of appeal and wobbly papers contend that the soldiers dur < ing the sArmistice Day parade were shot. when they tried to raid the I ". w. hall in Centralia-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
OFFICERS KEEPING EYE ON RADICALS s
PRESIDENT WILSON ANNOUNCES
 RETURN OF RAILROADS TO THEIR ; OWNERS; TIME GIVEN THE PUBLIC
 TO READJUST ITSELF TO ORDER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-President Wilson announced that the railroads will be returned to their owners on March 1, and the railway and express companies will be returned on the same date. e@
 Secretary TumuIty, in explaining he order, said that no agreement lad been reached by either House ot Congress regarding the return of the railroads. He said 1t was necessary, in the interests of the public, to al. low a reasonable time to elapse be. tween the issuance of the proelama. ton by the President and the date for it to become effective.
 Secretary TumuIty said if the roads were returned January l.. as pro- posed, it would raise financial and legal complications of a serious na- ture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Hale Holden. regional director of the Railway Ad. .ministratien for $he western section. and R. Fl. Aishton, director for the Northwest, have approved the plan for March 1 for returning the rail. roads to their owners. The former said the roads should spend sone bil- lion dollars year for extensions and improvements, which are badly need. cd /"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
CARRANZA SAYS
 NOT A CANDIDATE

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Dec. 26.-The Mexican consulate here announces that Carranza sent autographed pho tos to all soldiers in the army with his Christmas greetings. and on them he announces that it will be his last time in office as President of the Mexican republic a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
SCIENTIST SEEKS HOST CONTINENT"
 OF THE PACIFIC

BuENOS AIRES, Dec. 26.-Wil- liam Allanson Bryan, professor of zoology and geology, will call on the Geological Society at Ha- waii seeking details of the Host Continent" between South Am erica and Hawaii. He believes that the little island of Juan Fer nandez, 400 miles off the South American coast, is part of the Host Continent" of the Pacific.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
KING OF
 GERMANY FINED
 AND IS ExILED

ANIENS, Dec. 26.-A Court Martial has sentenced Robert Rocking, a former officer, to serve ten years in Jail and Is years in exile, and fine of 10,O00,000 francs. He commanded the Karlsruche mines and eastern French factories were pillaged under his direction during the war.
 Rocking is known as the German steel king. He stripped the French manufacturing plants during the war and sent the machinery ito his plants in Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
RAILROAD WASHOUTS

PORTLAND, Dec. 26.-Union Paci- fc trains are being detoured via Walla Walla. due to washouts. mak- ing the line near Stanfield. Ore. i'm possible for train service. Owing to flood conditions all trains are consid' erably behind on schedule.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
SIX STEEL VESSELS LAUNCHED

OAKLAND. Cal, Dec. 2G.-Six steel vessels. totaiing nearly 60000 tons, were launched into Oakland Inner bour-the largest number of ships and the greatest tonnage ever set af1oat on one tide in the history of shipbuilding.
 The nearest approach to this worlds record was when Hog Island sent five vessels into the water on May 30. last, totaling 39.O00 tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
ESCAPE FROM JAIL

TOLEDO. Ohio, Dec. 26.-Four men with national police records es- caped from jail here during an at. tack by six men visiting the jail who fired shots at the deputies. They wounded one deputy. They attacked
 tho guards and locked them in cells.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
MCGUIRE ASSERTS
 IRELAND PARADISE
 AND PEOPLE HAPPY

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Samuel Me Cluye. u1agazine publisher. returning from abroad. said he found Ireland . paredise. and the most law-abiding and prosperous country in the world today. He says the people. as a rule. are we'll housed. He said one must red the eutside newspapers to learn that thers is trouble" in Ireland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
ANOTHER REPORT
 ABOUT D 'ANNUNZIO

PARIS. Dec. 26.-No confirmation has been received here of the report that Gabrielle d'Annunzio has been arrested by the Italian troops and that his volunteer forces have evacu- ate Plume City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
BURGLAR MAKES ESCAPE

SEATTLE. Dec. 26.-A burglar sur prised in an upstair room at the Haas hotel of David H. Adlong. escaped through a window by grabbing 2 cross arm and climbing down tele phone pole.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
ANOTHER BOAT LAUNCHED AT
 HOG ISLAND

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-The 6.000-ton transport ChateauThierry was launched from Hog Island, with Mrs. George Barnett. wife of the Commander of Marines, as sponsor
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR DOMESTIC SERVICE
 PLANNED eY WOMEN

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-The Ma tional Women's Domestic Party Is be- ing organized today. Miss Margare. Vale, niece of President Wilson. and Mrs. George Childs. president of the Women's Domestic Club of this city. called a meeting to form national organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
FISH TRAPS AND
 MUCH GEAR ARE
 DAMAGED BY ICE

CHINOOK, Dec 26-lt is reported that fish trap piling and web gear valued at $50.000 have been lost in the lower Columbia river as the result of floating ice in the swollen river
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
AWAITING FOR RIVALS

PASADENA, Dec 26.-'The Oregon team after light training went to the beach for Christmas Day. Harvard arrived today, 'the.r arrival having been awaited with great interest by the Oregon members.
 All tickets for the Harvard Oregon game have been sold. It is expected nearly 30,0OO will attend. The ticket men said they could sell 50,000 tick cts easily if there were accommoda tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
NO TRACE OF BOMB SENDER

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 26.-The police are unable to find any trace oi the man supposed to have mailed from here the bomb in Christmas wrappings directed to Fred Fink, q musician of Seattle and formerly oi Salt Lake City. It is believed that this second attempt on the life Of Fink. Is the work of a personal el emy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26

TACOMA, Dec. 26.-John Hewitt. treasurer of the Wilkinson Coal < Coke Company Of Wilkeson. Wash. telephoned to Gov. Hart and asked that troops be rushed there because of reports that fighting had broken out between union and non-union miners. The latter are former sol. diers. It is reported that several men were beaten up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
REouE8T FOR TROOPS IS RE
 eusEo BV HART

TACOMA, Dec. 26.-Gov. Louis F. Hart has refused the request of the Wilkeson Coal & Coke Company for troops, on the reports that miners who were not taken back to work had attacked the nonunion miners The Governor says the county off cers have control of the situation. The coal company says one union man was beaten up by workmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26

SANTIAGO. Dec. 26.-President Leguia is facing a government crisis It is reported that neither the mill. tarists nor the anti-militarists are satisfied
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
SCHOONER IS A LOSS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 26.-Thc four-masted schooner Okanagan ran ashore on the reef at Raul Island Hawaiian group. and is a total loss The crew was saved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
SOME POINTERS ON FOOTBALL
 FOR BIG GAME
Harvard Arrives at Pasa- dena For the Great New Years Game With the
 Oregon Team

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 26. The Harvard football team has arrived in California. Manager Fred Moore says the members are in fine condi- tion and anxious to meet the Uni versity of Oregon team at Pasadena on New Years Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
ORDER SATISFACTORY

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, railway director of the Pennsylvania executive board, said the announcement made by President Wilson for the return of the railroads to the owners was entirely satisfac- tory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
CABLE BRIEFS

SEATTLE, Dec. 26.-George R Monk, who came to Port Ludlow ir 1867 as 6 pioneer snipbuilder, died yesterday.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The Distr, button Committee on Jewish Relief funds appropriated $1oo,ooo, ,oo0 for Jewish relief in Europe and Asia.
 TOKYO, Dec. 26.--It is reported that the Government has decided to discontinue the praetice~s-cfs giving passports permitting picture brides to proceed to America. The practice has caused much anti-Japanese feel. ing in America.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Herbert Kaufman, poet and editorial writer of national fame, has purchased Nc cIure's Magazine.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Christmas s tree spectators lost money. Prices ranged from $5 to $10 each for trees. Many remained unsoid on their hands.
 SEATTLE, Dec. 24.-ciinton c. Fill son, pioneer merchant and Alaska outfitter. died at Hotsprinps, Oregon, last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
OLE HANSON SAYS
 HE IS NOT TALKING
 POLITICS JUST NOW

SEATTLE, Dec. 26.-Ole Hanson former Mayor of Seattle. has returned hero from lecture tour of the cast. When asked if he was a Republican candidate for President. he replied: "l am not talking politics: my plans for the future are not yet deter mined"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
EAR FOREIGN LANGUAGES

LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. 26.-The State Supreme Court has upheld the constitutionality of the state law cur, taiiing the use of foreign languages in the Nebraska schools below the ninth grade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
FORMER GERMAN
 VESSELS TO BE
 UNDER OUR FLAG
Understood the Shipping Board Will Sell Them With Understanding To
 Fly American Flag

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-It is un derstoad that the Federal Shipping Board has under consideration the sale of all former German vessels with the stipulation that they must be operated under the American flag
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26

GENEVA. Dec. 26.-Bucharest d vices received here ,ays the anti Bolsheviki volunteers under Denikine have had their lines of communica- tion severed. and that their only re. course now Is to seek refuge in Rn- mania.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 26.-Eforts are being made to bring here the con vention of the National Democratic party for the nomination of a Presi dent and Vice-President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
RECORD BUYING IS REPORTED
 FOR CHRISTMAS
Postal Officials Say the Mail the Heaviest on Record; Chicago Cafes
 Are Deserted

ton on Christmas eve and Christina: Day celebrated on a pre-war basis which was shown most strikingiy ir unprecedented gift buying and giv ing. The postal officials say it wa: the heaviest on record. President Wilson received hun dreds of cards and messages ant ! telegrams. He ate Christmas dinner
 in his room, served by Mrs. Wilson HOLIDAY GREETINGS INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 26.-Com
 mander Dolier of the American Le zion sent holiday greetings to com manders, the executive committeeman and alternates and adjutants. thank ing them for their cooperation and warning them against overjealous and thoughtless and unfair acts the Legion for bettering conditions. NEW YORK, Dec. 28-Prosperity and prohibition are believed to be the reason why Christmas dinners in the Bowery went begging on Christmas Day.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 26-All mail rec. ords were broken here for Christmas mall.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-A car load of mail destined for the Sacra- mento valley points from this city was burned. Only a few packages were saved
 BUTTE, Dec 26-One thous- and employees of former Senator Clark received turkeys from him on Christmas.
 downtown was a drab affair, Hotel managers said their realm was a desert" and that prohibition "did it." The empty tables, deserted promenades and hotels and cafes were deserted and had a sepulchral air
 PARIS, Dec 26.-The first peace Christmas witnessed great crowds in the churches and theatres. The streets were filled with people all night.
 ROME, Dec 26.-The Pope for his Christmas message urged the neces- sity of aiding the poor and especially the children of war victims.
 AMEROGEN, Holland. Dec. 26.-- The former German Grown Prince spent Christmas with his parents at banquet in Bentnick Castle. The former Kaiser distributed gifts from the tree to those present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
SOVIET ENVOY IS
 VISITING ITALY

PARIS, Dec. 26.-The Russian so- viet envoy has arrived in Naples on special mission to the Italian gov. ernment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26

TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 28.-Gov Runyon. successor to Gov. Edge. and who will serve until Gov. Edwards taeks office, announced that he would support the candidacy of Gen. Leon ard Wood for the presidential nom ination on the Republican ticket. He said with the General as leader for the Republican party he was COZ fldent 1t would win the national cleo tions
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
SAYS MAcHiNlsTs WILL STRIKE 1AI.RIIROIIERQIIE Naw Maxic0

ALBURQUERQUE, New Mexlco.. Dec 26.-7W. &. Patterson. secretary treasurer of the, International Ma chinists' Union. Of Santa Fe. said six railroad shops and crafts numbering 100000, will strike. If the railroads are returned to their owners with the clause included in the leg. islation in Congress. n
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 26. - Joe Walling. of Chicago, lightweight, won from Joe Benjamine of San Francisco in six-round go.
 Bill Brennan of Chicago meat Sail or Petrosky of California.
 Johnny Murray of New York de feated Joey Fox of England.