davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-11-28
MANY PLANTS
WILL CLOSE
rHousANDs OF MEN WILL SOON
BE IDLE THROUGH COAL
SHORTAGE.
SITUATION IS CRITICAL
FUEL SHORTAGE Is BECOMING
ACUTE IN CHICAGO AND
OTHER CITIES.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago, Nov. 22.-One thousand In
dustrial plants In the Chicago district
will be forced to suspend operations
on account of fuel shortage II the coal
strike goes on for ten days more, It
hns been declared from authoritative
sources.
"One week more Of coal shortage
and nOn-productIon will create very
serious situation and affect many mem.
hers Of our association" was the state
ment made from the office Of Presi-
dent John NJ. Glenn Of the Illinois Man.
ufacturers' Association. "We will not
he surprised II the number should
reach 1000"
Chicago.-Industry In the Middle
West hns found itself In a critical con-
dition with shutdowns ordered, or In
prospect, as n result of the soft coal
shortage due to the miners strike.
While the fuel administration had or
dered an embargo on export Of hard
coal. except to Canada, and miners
leaders and operators were consider
Ing counter proposals at Washington.
announcement was made by the Illinois
Manufacturing Association that seven
large Industries would be forced to
suspend operations indefinitely.
The companies announcing shut
dnx,,us ~-,or~ Tho %c1lnu,tuo.
A. H. Andrews & Co., manufacturers
Of office furniture. employing about
500 men.
James s. Kirk 4 Co.. employing =.
900.
Interstate Iron and Steel Company,
operating three plants.
American Glue Company, with plants
at indianapolis and Hammond. Ind.
and Des Moines, Iowa. employing
about 5000.
Oliver Chilled Plow Works. South
Bend. Ind. probably viii reduce to
half Its facilities Immediately.
Kankakee Tile and Brick Company.
Kankakee, III.
Leader Iron Works, Decatur. nl..
shut down.
Many other plants may be forced to
shut down or greatly reduce their oper-
ations at the end Of another week OF
non-production Of coal. It was said At
the associations offices.
Reports were somewhat encouraging
from West Virginia and Colorado.
where production ID Increasing.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
Supporters Fear vstsrs.

Washington.-Tremendou pressure
VIII be brought TO bear upon Presi.
dent Wilson to Induce him to accept
essentially the Lodge reservations to
the League Of Nations covenant and
thereby prevent the treaty from be.
coming an issue In the presidential
campaign. The expressed desire Of
Senator Lodge and the challenge Of
Senator Harding to submit the issue
to the people has alarmed most Of the
League Of Nations advocates.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
BOTH SIDES STUBBORN
TREATY MAY De DRAWN INTO
1920 POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
POWERS THAT HAVE RATIFIED
WILL NOT WAIT ON THE
UNITED STATES.
w..t.rn Newspaper Union New. Service.

WeAtefh NeWbp1psr Union NsWu octNtCS-
Washington, Nov. 21.-Avcnues OF
speculation leading many ways were
opened up when officials and diplo-
mats turned over in their minds the
possible results at home and abroad
that are to follow termination OF the
special session Of Congress without
Senate ratification of the peace treaty.
The thoughts Of the treaty's friends in
the Senate conferred on accomplish.
Ing some compromise for ratifica,
tion In the session beginning Dec. !,
and to that end steps are understood
to have been taken to ask that Presl.
dent Wilson ascertain from the other
powers what reservations they would
accept.
At the White House silence was
maintained and callers got the impres.
sion that for the present the adninls.
tratiOn was willing to await quietly
the outcome Of compromise efforts
among senator's. 1t was not revealed
whether the President would permit
that policy to stand In the way Of IN.
dertakIng the diplomatic exchanges
suggested.
Everywhere the Senate's action M
accepted as meaning at least q long
delay In ratification. and officials
thought the formal establishment Of
n state Of peace between Germany
and the powers that have ratified
would proceed now without waiting
further for the decision Of the United
States The chief result, It was
agreed. would be commercial and n.
nancial.
Chief among the matters Of domestic
concern affected by the Senate's delay
Ia wartime prohibition. which took a
new lease cf life with the postpone.
ment Of legal status Of peace. In the
same class Ia various other war legisla.
ton. and altho the Republican leaders
In Congress will seek to end the war
formally by n resolution. constitution.
al objections to that method are likely,
In the opinion Of some officials. to tic
up the effort for some time In the
courts.
Another line on which speculation
turned was the possible effect Of the
Senate showdown on domestic politics.
Although both parties have disclaimesi
my desire to put the treaty into poll.
Ties. the chances Of keeping II out OF
1910 calculations were admitted on all
sides TO have been reduced by the bit.
ter clashes In debate when Republican
and Democrat senator's hurled across
the Senate chamber their challenges to
20 TO the country on the issue.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
Tse Many "pIetur, srId,..

Tokio.--In consonnncc with the oh
ject Of the society, frankly TO discus,
American problems, Charles II. shcr
III. former American minister to Ar
gentina. speaking ut tho American
japanese dinner. urged the Japaness
to supplement . gcntlcmcn's agree
msnt by n iady's agreement. He sug
gcsted this because he believed thai
tho advent Of numerous "picturs
brides" In California. impcrilied good
relations between the countries NOR
than the japanese realized.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
cr.Sltsrs a.. M,nsy.

ChIcago.-The Central Trust Com
pany Of Illinois has been adjudEed liza.
BILE to the extent Of $i50.O00 to the
creditors Of the defunct La Sale Steel
Trust and Savings Bank. Of which VIII.
liam Lorimer was president. II has be.
come known. thus drawing near . con.
clusIon one phase Of the court action
that grew out Of the failure Of the Lor-
liner institution in 1912. Louis J. Be-
han. master In chancery, found no evi-
dence Of conspiracy" between the
Central Trust Company and the Lor-
liner bank. according to the report.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
Clos. with Adoption Of Greed.

Detroit. MIch.-1'hc Y. n. c. A. Of
North America closed tho business scs
sions OF Its fortieth annual convention
with tho adoption Of the principles
OF the social creed set forth by ths
Federated Council Of Churches Of
Christ and the interchurch world
movenent The present state OF un.
rsst throughout the world. Harry
Stone. general secretary Of Portland,
Orr. declared. demanded that thu
convention adopt 4 progressive and
forward.looking program.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
Prevent Radical Meeting.

Reading. Pa.-Fully 1000 citizens,
many Of them American Legion men,
bers, with a small number Of women.
paraded past the Socialist and radl-
calls headquarters here before u big
mass meeting In the square In. front
OF the court house. which made the
radicals change their minds about
holding u Debs amnesty parade and
mass meeting. The parade was called
off entirely.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
sux oerman Mart.s fer RI.s.

Chlcago.-German marks are In de.
mand In Chicago. They arc being
bought N 4 speculation by persons
who believe they will rise materially
In value within year. Bankers wto
deal In marks estimated that more
than 10000 Chicasonns had purchased
tho German coin In tho expectation Of
n rising market. II In said TINT ?0O..
100000 marks have been purchased
hero since the signing Of the nrinisiicc
Nov. II, 1918.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
Plan Strike Next sprlns.

Phoenix, Arix--FollowinE appoint.
meat BY the local post Of the Amsri.
can Legion Of a committee to investi.
Nts radical activities In this region.
intsrsst was focused on q statsmsnt
published here In which James L. Gan.
asa. secretary OF Metal Mine workers'
Industrial Union No. 800. said to bs
Q branch Of the Industrial Workers Of
the World. was quoted m declaring
Q statewide strike Of copper miners
would be chilled In the spring unless n
.six.hour dny was granted.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
Gets Bio Contract.

New York.-Larry Semon, famovs
screen comedian. has signed u con-
trnct with Albert 4. Smith, president
Of vitsgraph, by the terms Of which
that company will pay $3,GO0.OO0 dur
Ing the ensuing three years for the
comedies Of this star. One-thlrd Of
this sum will be paid each year Of the
three-year contract. the annual pay.
ment thus averaging over $1,000, 900 4
yenr.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
Fair WArnln0.

"what party do you besong tor"
asked Judge Soggersby Of the new ar
rival In ChigEersville.
I'm q Republican. sir" replied the
stranger. "and proud Of It."
That's all right" said the yudlA
I'm q peaceable man myself ~ don't
believe In meddlin' with another par
sons political or religious beliefs. but
this b q Democratic stronghold an
there are lot Of other people about
here who aln't 10 easy goin' In their
habits and dispositions. II you want
to do any CROWN I'd advise you to
get In the middle Of 40-acre fleld an
make It sort Of soliloquy."-Birmins.
ham Age-Hernld.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
Warn Mexico Again.

Washington. - Mexico has been
warned by the American government
that any further molestation Of VIII.
lam g. Jenkins, the American consular
agent Mt Pucbla. who recently was
kidnapped by bandits. would seriously
affect the relations between the
United States and Mexico. for which
the government Of Mexico must NJ.
sumo sole responsibility"
The state herald., 1919-11-28
Rush Whisky to chIeaoe

Chlcngo.-rrainloads OF whisky ars
being rushed to Chicago from Ken.
tucky distilleries TO supply the de.
mnnd n the wartime prohibition nd
is lifted. II became known that 4.O0C
barrels Of whisky have been received
In Chicngo from Kentucky during the
past ten days and that many thou
sands OF barrels are on the way.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
What He WAntad.

Little Ben. who was very fond Of
beefsteak. passed his plate the other
night at dinner for q second helping.
"Why. Ben" said his uncle. ''you
mustn't eat any more meat. Don't you
know" he counseled. "if you eat more
meat you might have dream and ses
elephants and tigers and lioos. and
scorpions and panthers and"
Ben grinned deliKhtetlly.
~Gimme another piece" he begged
II want TO nee all them things."-I.os
Angeles Times.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
Cant Get Protection.

Oakland. Cal.-Frnnz Rocteke. pub.
lisher Of the World. the official news.
paper Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World In Oakland. announced that the
paper had suspended publication In.
definitely. as the Oakland police de.
partment Ind not guaranteed to pro-
'ect the paper from threatened raids
from the American Legion and other
organizations.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
United France 10 s,rono.

Pnris.-Premicr Clemcncenu snid III,
returns from elections showed Frnncs
understood she must proceed according
to law and order In tho reconstruction
OF the country. France would bs
stronger than ever. hc ucclnrcd. be
cause more united.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
VIII Wear Civilian Clothes.

ChIcago.-No uniformed policemen
will be seen on Chicago streets he
tween p. m. and 3 4. m. commencing
some time within the next week. The
new move Is one by Chief Of Police
Garrity In an effort TO suppress crime
The order affects about 5000 patrol
men and officers. who will don "clv-
vies."
The state herald., 1919-11-28
osssrs TO oIs csaI.

Topeka. kan.-John A. Bergen.
commander OF the local chapter Of the
American Legion, authorized the
statement that the Legion there ID
ready to organize company Of its
members to dig coni In case the Kan.
sas miners refuse to work. Action re-
Gently was taken by the wichita chap.
ter offering to dig coal II the present
crisis continues.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
Wheat Embargo OF Dec. IS.

New -Embargocs on wheat
and wheat flour win be lifted Dec. l5,
II was announced by the United States
grain corporation. Lifting Of cmbar.
xocr on both exports and Imports fol.
lowed the action Of President Wilson
In signing n proclamation completely
terminating the embargo control
which hns been In effect for more
than two years.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
Pr...nt a Iv.ry aell cam.

washington.--1'wo members Of the
House--Box. Democrat. Texas, and
Ricketts,, Republican, Ohio-romped
away with NIL attendance honors dur
Ing the special session Just closed.
each having voted on ail Of the 2it
roll calls.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
MentreaI ceIIeae Durnsd.

Montreal.-The main buildings Of
the University Of Montreal. better
known ns Laval University. containing
the medical department. were de.
stroycd by fire here. The loss Ia cstI.
mated at 100000. which is covered by
Insurance.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
Moroccan Troops Executed.

Madrid. - Twcnty-one Moroccan
trIbesmen were executed at Tetuan.
eart Of Tnngicr, for killing their off.
GERS while In the service Of the Span.
lsh government.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
Aesrss Gets Two Nswspapers.

washington.-Arthur brisbane has
announced the sale Of the Washington
Times and the Wisconsin News Of Mi.
vauksc 10 wiliinm Randolph Hearst.
Ths sale price was not made public.
The state herald., 1919-11-28

Her Vocabulary Limited.
His Wife-l can't find words to ex
press my opinion OF you.
Him-Thcre aren't any. You've
tried EN- all.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
Parrylne q Hint

He-How do you hnd the oysters,
Miss Smith,
Shc-They arc simply delicious. and
1 am awfully hungry. too.
lie Ito waiter)-Brin9 another plate
Of crackers.-Hotel Gazette.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
uslBp q Deer,voy.

Usino Q Doorway.
Tho unused doorway makes an ct.
fective bookcase. The door should be
locked and treated ~ the back Of the
case. Shelves can be set In ths entire
door space or the lower half
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-25
Governor Got Many Things and Promises of More for the Alaska
 People.
GOVERNOR KIDS HIMSELF
Graphic Account of Expe- rienCe as Passenger with Aviator Clifford
 MOreS.

Writing from Washington, Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., says "l still have a long list of matters to attend to- and will be kept very busy until the day of my departure for the West have been able to accomplish some things, though not as much as should like to have. accomplished.
 "In the event of Senator Jones' res olution, appropriating $100,0O0 to fight the influenza in Alaska does not get through, I have the promise of the Red Cross for an appropria ton for that purpose.
 'I have the promise of naval ship to be permanently stationed at Juneau.
 Secretary Lane will probably in clude Alaska in his reclamation pro ject to increase the products of the United States, agricultural and oth- erwise, and to make room for re- turning soldiers.
 "The game regulations have been amended so as to give greater free dom in the use of game, while giv- ing ample safeguards for it's protec- ton.
 "The Governors of the various States may meet in Alaska next year for their annual convention"
 Grissby Expects To Win Cases
 Gov. Riggs says Attorney General Grigsby made a very strong presen- tation of the Territory's side of the tax suits to the, Supreme Court, ac cording to all legal opinion, and he is confident that he will get de- cision
 Writing of his experience as an airplane passenger Gov Riggs says
 Governor Kids Himself
 "Sulzer Grigsby and I went up in an airplane the other day. Clifford Moores of Seward was our aviator was up with Major Ocker in bombing plane when Moores had the others up, and when Ii came down Moores wanted to take me up. He was very tame with the others, but WhCh hC 6ot lllC uP dpOut o,VOO ASOe he began doing stunts. These in cluded three loops, wing slip, zum- ming and spirals. Finally I got a change and said, Home, James, | and forthwith the beast turned her nose downward and made a vertical dive for 1000 feet, recovering just | in time to landaon the field. I left most of my hair up in the atmos- phere about a milo. It broke off. On landing. just to show my non chalence, l lit a cigarette-the cork end"
 l Had Attack Of Influenza l Gov. Riggs had an attack of influ- enza. but it was not severe, and he was in bed only one day. He attri- 5utes the lightness of the attack to the circumstance that he had been l innoculated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-25

During the early part of Febru- ary our annual clearance sale will be on in all departments. tf
 GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-25
DANCE MONDAY NIGHT TO CELEBRATE OPENING
 OF GASTlNEAU CAFE

A dinner dance will be given at he Gastineau Hotel Monday night 70 celebrate the re-opening of the eafe evenings, and, as Claude Ericson proprietor of the Gastineau says, ''to take off the hoohOo." Dancing will begin at o'clock with piano. violin and drums to furnish music. Dinner guests will dance in the ho- tel lobby.
 The Gastineau has been redecorat, ed since it was damaged by the flood and the work of renovation has just been completed. Since the beginning If the last influenza quarantine, the cafe has been closed after nine o'clock
 Salt fish. herring, salmon and cod at Goidsteins Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-25
2 AMERICAN RED CROSS MAN EEFEREEMG AGAME or 8CAECkERS PLAYED BY TWO AMERCAN SOLDIERS = =

aboard a number of former employ ees of the mine at Latouche who have been let out of employment be- cause of the agreement of copper producers throughout the country to reduce the copper production. Twelve of the men from Latouche, who came to Juneau on the Alaska, are: Jchn Lorenzelli, E. Alberti, Sam Kavacavich, Jno. Huzzy, R. w. Merrill Kno. Cloth, R. w. Hord- en, J. o. Galcoff, Alex Haroff, Dan Taroff, M. Fluick, c. Anderson.
 N. Bagay, Tom George and Mike Winss arrived from Cordova.
 Watch for our annual clearance sale the early part of next month. Watch for dates of our annual clearance sale and save money. u
 GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-25
NOTICE. A. N. B.

On Tuesday, Jan. 28, meeting of the Alaska Native Brotherhood will be held at the home of Seward Kuntz at D. m.. This is the first meeting since the quarantine and all members are urged to be pres ent.. Those desiring to join the or ganization are welcome to be pres ent
 JAMES WATSON, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-25

Reports cards, covering half a years work were given to the grades on Tuesday and to the High School Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-25

During the early part of Febru- ary our annual clearance sale will be on in the following departments: Ladies' Department
 Millinery Department Shoe Department
 Mems Department
 GOLDsTEIN's EMPORIUM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-25
,lEllT ID l 6Er

Lieutenant John Fl. Lambert, pilot, of the Ninety y-first Aero Squad ron, who Is the son of Mrs. Joseph '. Kelly, of New York city. has been awarded the Distinguishes Service Cross, 1t was announced by officials of the War Department t. day for extraordinary heroism A action near Stenay, France. e c. tober 90.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-25

DINNER DANCE Monday night Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Junior III Class entertained the High School with a program Ill the Assembly Friday afternoon. Oh the program were several selectlohs by the orchestra; "I Am the Red Cross" a reading by Venetfa Pugh, who was attired as a Red cross nurse; a vocal duet by Irene Nel- son and Lydia Kashevaroff, accom- panied by James McNaughton ana four-minute speech by Howard Case on What People Think Of the Presidents Trip to Europe" Reports cards, covering half years work were given to the grades on Tuesday and to the High School Wednesday.
 At an assembly Monday morning, Mrs. Robert J. Cragg, superintend- ent of schools, adressed the Hign School on the coming semester. Mrs. .Cragg gave a brief outline of the work and the play the students Woulu dccoInpliSIl, uuTihS sho " mainder of the cchool year. The Junior II basketball team de- feated the Junior l. team by a score of 16 to 6, in the High School gym l rasium this morning.
 Those who played on the Junior II. team are Jacob Britt, Bertrand Caro-, John Janiksela, Roy Whitney and Ben Burford, who was borrowed from the Senior l. class. | Players on the Junior team are Everett Nowell, Melvin Grigsby. Len ard Holmquist, Roy Barnett and
 Ellis Kimball.
 | The members of the picked girls team of basketball players and the Senior High School Boys team, win ners of the basketball contests last night were guests of Mrs. Robert Cragg at a party following the game.
 The Senior class girls and the Junior
 High School boys, the losers were
 the guests of Miss Jones following the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-25
EMPLOYEES OF COPPER MINES
 ARRIVE HERE
Reduction in the Price of Copper Causes Curtail- ment Men Employed
 to Westward.

The Alaska arrived in Juneau last night from Fort William H. Seward, Latouche and Cordova. She had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-04

qualify them as candidates for off cers' training schools. Frequent calls for men were made by the War De- partment. Two attachments were sent to the Central Officers Training School, Camp Pike; 40 men to Camp Taylor; and six men to Fortress Mon roe.
 Schools for the teaching of wire less telegraphy were established by the Extension Division in co-opcra- tion with the commercial clubs in Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Foreman and Jonesboro, with a total enrolment of 100 students. Eleven additional wireless schools were asked for but it was impossible to secure instruct |ors for these towns.
 Five extension schools, in which a total of 1,263 women heard the lec- lures, were held at various towns for tho purpose of interesting women in conserving materials of all kinds and learning to make things at home in order to relase labor necessary for war industries.
 Special coursed in food conserva- tion were conducted by the depart ment of home economies. A large per cent of the young women of the University attended the lectures and demonstrations.
 Notable work in food conservation and in tho stimulation of food pro- duction was done by the Agricultural Extension Division of tho University. In the spring of this year the Agricui. tural Extension Division through its county agents obtained pledges from approximately 250,0O0 Arkansas farm CTS to increase the production of these food crops which could be consumed on their farms, in other words, 10 make themselves self-supporting as far as possible, No county among the 75 failed to do it's duty.