davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
By Samuel Crowther
Eetc Yori; Tribune
European Bureau

Ee,o Yori; Tribune
European Bureau
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc,
BIRMINGHAM, England, Feb. %
ID Birmingham is easily the key city
OF British industry. Surrounded
oy a dozen or more industrial towns, it
SINE center OF every form Of trade other
man manufacturing engineering, as
'asy call it here-except cotton, wool
and the steel products of Sheffield. No
hst anywhere exists which includes all
mat this city of the Midlands turns
out. local manufacturer told me he
fad an old man in his employ espe-
S'a'iy Tor the purpose OF finding the
manufacturers Of articles which he
might happen to need in emergencies.
None of US know just what is made
acre. There are thousands of little
'olt shops, and / have this man to
ioeate them for me. He knows the
sown. When ] want something made
winch | cannot well look after in my
WIN shops-some unusual tool or part
send out my scout, and he always
nnds somc one who can do the job.
nave never known him to come back
saying that we must look elsewhere. I
'n'hk We make everything under the
sun here"
And likewise there arc no statistics
a. 70 the total volume of the city's
trade. Three railways serve it, and
because Of their several desires not to
's' each other know how much bust
aess they do they refuse TO give out
asafcs. But we do know that Birming-
"am is supreme in hardware of every
"'"a' snat It's goods go out into every
suarter OF the globe. and that during
sas war it has been the biggest of all
sspPiy centres for the army and navy.
me Birmingham Small Arms Company.
.as biggest maker Of rifles in the
oh''ed Kingdom, is here. Since the in
'eat'on OF rifles Birmingham has been
'"sr production centre.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
By George w. Glass
Financial Bureau
Staff Corresponds

Staff Corresponds
Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Inc}
II ONDON, Feb. 27.-The brief ex-
perience since the signing of the
armistice has proved how much
easier it is for country to adjust its
industry to a war footing than to swing
back to peace conditions. During the
last few years neither this nor any
other of the European countries which
have been fighting for their existence
have been able to maintain the high
regard for economic principles which
must be observed in the ordinary COM
mercial struggle
Out of the eXigencies of war a stu
alton has been created which renders
the reestablishment of true COM
petitive basis for trade and industry
extraordinarily difficult. Superficially
pronounced prosperity has been expert
enced. Wages have been high and
money plentiful. But these conditions
are in large measure the outcome of
the conversion of considerable
amount Of accumulated capital into
current production. Activity has been
abnormal and without any relation to
the natural requirements of the COM
munity. 1t has necessitated the Gre
alton of much money, which was with
out the support OF creative assets, and
the existence of which, by destroying
the balance between the power and the
opportunity to spend, has caused prices,
both of labor and commodities, to ad-
vance at ranid rota
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
May Get Nitrates
From. the 4ir

The placing in operation recently of
the new nitrate property of the du
Pont company in Tarapaca, Chile,
brought the annual production of nj
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

There is no prospect of an early re-
turn to the old order. Probably values
have been placed definitely on higher
level. In all likelihood, too, labor is
entitled to remuneration which, cut
ting out the exceptional circumstances
brought about by the events of the last
four or FIVE years, is an Improvement
on that formerly ruling. 1t is practi-
cally admitted by all but the few that
the past division was too unequal, and
that labor was justified in calling for
an opportunity to improve it's social
status. The movement TO achieve it
was already gathering full force when
the outbreak of war caused the differ
ences between capital and labor to be
set on one side, but the clash was mere
ly postponed, and the war eventually
created ar economic situation which
quickened the demands of the working
clements. But before any sound and
durable decision can be reached on the
questions at issue between employers
and employed certain basic facts must
be recognized and admitted.
In future it will not be the state
which will be directly or indirectly the
great employer of labor, End employ
mcnt wAl not be available regardless
OF the natural conditions which must
in ordinary times regulate it. The
time should not be distant when the
government absorption Of the products
OF labor will have fallen to . vary low
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
The Wage Question--and the
Future of British Trade
Observer Finds No Signs of an Early Return to the
Old Order in lndustry-Values Seem Def
nitely Placed I'll CHER Level

level relatively, and prosperity will
depend in considerable degree upon
competitive powers in foreign markets
The normal international exchange viii
have commenced afresh, and the coun-
try which has the lowest cost of pro
duction and transport, other things be-
ing equal, will become the dominant
force in world trade
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Yanced art.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

thus far tried
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Labor Movement
Gathers Force

vance at a rapid rate
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
GOMPERS-FR1END OF LABOR

is n homer renyngo eHec
ascnb
to interfere The
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
WICHITA DEFENDANTS
GO BACK TO DUNGEONS
Starve In Jail Awaiting
Trial
G. w. Anderson

On March 10th the former Newton
group were taken to " ichta for trial.
as had the other boys a day or two
before. On the 18th Of March all de-
iendants were marched to the Federal
Court. This first day in the squared
arena was taken up with the seIection
OF jury composed almost wholly OF,
farmers. :. AT the end Of that first
day the l2'nncn who were supposed tn
Judge us guilty" or mot guilty." con.
sisted OF one banker and eleven farm
crs. What would YOU have given for
our chancess
Judge Pollack suggested that the
jury be picked first OF all so as to enable
the. clnPaneled men to either be ac.
cepted or sent home and not to be kept
waiting while the arguments were
heard ,s;G on the i,lof5s bib to %" Se9'ars- de-
llt .'a1eah '''N '''
r.he seeoa4ffA' n thy III toure: Nj szxt ,sr1,'
was taken up almost who'll ~ by attor.
arsy Geo. F.. Nandereer for the defense
On n1rguments for quashing the indict.
ment, the return of papers illegally
sfezed and many other matters. Van.
derveer was at his. best and his tall,
was so clear :ut and convincing thar
he held the attention Of the entire court
including the judge. the entire period.
The hve Counts OF the Indictment was
literally torn to shredS
Take the" fond and fuel act Of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
ny
TERRIBLE DAYS AHEAD
IN the UNITED STATES
Machine Guns and Bombs
To Quell Revolt
as,-.xAr-.-.--u-.-,.-.s.

"Thc unitcd States Is III the grip Of
bToody rcvolution Thousands of
workers arc slaughtered by machine
gups in New York City! Washington
is on fire! Industry is at standstill
and thousands Of workers are starv-
ingt The government is using the
mostbrutal and rcprcsslvc measures to
put down the revolution! Disorgani-
.'zatiqn. crime. CHAOS. rape. murder and
arson arc the order Of the day,-the
inevitable results OF social revolution"
The above is what wc may expect
to sec on tho front pages Of what few
yewspapers sufvivethc uphcaval.
No one who has the interest Of the
working class at heart wants to sec,
such revolution. But whether thosc
interested in the working class want to
sec such revolution or not. thcEc arc
powerful forces III the United States
ttrab arc making fot.'fust eurh a r1tas~
trophc.
The industrial Workers Of the
World has in the pastard isriow using
all Of its energies to avert such a cata-
clysn1ic dcbaclc. 1t is not yet too late
to avoid this terrible and sanguinary
strifc,-providcd that the /. w. w. is
allowed to carry out its program OF
organizing and educating the workers
for the purpose s-taking control Of,
and operating industry and giving to
those who work the full social.yalbe OF
the product Of theu 1ahon
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
~ NE Of New York's revolu-
tionary newspapers" is
"The Rebel Worker" a por-

The Rebel WORKER" q pOr-
tion Of the front page, Of
which, recent issue, Is shown be-
low. It appears twice a month, chiefly
In the alien quarters of the city. 1t Is
published at 81 East Fourth Street,
New York City, and finds it's prin-
cipal source of news in press dis
patches concerning the activities Of
the Bolsheviki abroad and at home,
all sorts of revolt propaganda and
the activities of the Industrial
Workers of the World. "The Rebel
Worker" espouses the cause of out
lawism and disorder in paragraphs
such as these:
''The United States is in the
grip of bloody revolution!
Thousands of workers are
slaughtered by machine guns in
New York City! Washington is
on fire ! Industry is at a stand
still and thousands of workers
are starving! The government
is using the most brutal and re-
pressive measures to put down
the revolution! Disorganiza-
ton, crime, chaos, murder,
rape and arson are the order of
the day-the inevitable results
of social revolution!''
Then follows the explanationl
s'The above is what we may
expect TO see ON the front pages
of what few newspapers survive
tho upheaval!"
The observation is made that "the
masters" are not going to be caught
mapping. "That they are preparing
for revolution in this country is no
secret" says the paper. "They open
ly boast that they are ready to meet
any crisis"
Under standing title, "The In
ternational Revolt" the paper goes
into world matters with the follow
ing perspective:
Germany: A soviet republic was pro-
claimed in Munich April 4. The COM
munist movement is spreading through
out Bavaria and other parts of South
ern Germany. General strikes have
been declared in various industrial
centres, and union with the workers Of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

is caught between Russia and
gary and is being attacked also \,
Bulgarians and Ukrainians."
Other countries discussed in =.
nection with the revolutions nv
ress are Serbia, Poland and Rr..,
1.-THE American Slave Marker :
the name OF another department :.
the publication. This treats ~
and all subjects which may Offer J,
portunity for comment. One =
torial declares the reason fo, >.
call for $4,000 volunteers fo,
vice in the American Army sb,,.,
was "an inducement to help keen ].
workers over there from going r,
far in their efforts to throw Of, q.
yoke Of economic slavery"
Under the head "stingerett..,
the following paragraph is fouod.
''The world is going to hs.
either a League of Nations
another war; Senator H;,a
cock sagely informs us. w.a
soon have both, Hitch"
This column of "Stingerettess !,
signed, "The Wasp"
A one-column box on the editoI.,
page announces an entertainm.,.
and dance for the benefit Of aTh.
Rebel Worker" to be held at u.
Finnish Hall, 422 East 149th Strs.,
The Bronx.
The papers label is that Of The 7
W. w., and appears at the top oftbs
editorial page, with the announ,s
ment that "The Rebel Worker b,,
zone Aim-One Union-One En-.
emy, The New York City Central
Committee, Industrial Workers \,
the World"
An article headed, ~. ". ". d.
fence" contains a call for contriby-
tions, asserting that without fuad,
the workers fight against "capitsl.
ism" will be lost.
The periodical is in its second
year and carries the Allied Printing
Trades Council label 277.
"The new I. W. w. printers
union," says the paper, "said to Be
the first of its kind in the history
of the I. W. ". movement, expects
to make big inroads among both or.
ganized and unorganized workers.
Regular weekly meetings are held
at 27 East Fourth Street on Friday
evenings. All workers in
this industry are invited to line up
and help build up the One Big
! Union"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

abolished
vh the
"Austria: The example
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

"Rumania: Berlin dispatches state
that Bolshevism's next onslaught will
be in the direction of Rumania," which
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
PATRIOTISM TO
 OVERFLOW NEXT
 THURSDAY NIGHT
Excellent Program of Pa. triotic Talks, Music and Songs at Mass Meet
 ing in EIks' Hall

Sparkling with laudation and praise over our Government--the best on
 earth--and emphatically denouncing every effort to destroy it, will be the bristling features of the snappy. patriotic talks at the big mass meet ing under the auspices of the organ ization Americans at Elks hall Thurs day evening at o'clock. A rousing and enthusiastic meeting is predict ed The American Legion and the Order of Elks will attend in a body and many representatives from Thane, Treadwell and Douglas will be on hand to honor the glorious
 Stars and Stripes and all that our Flag stands for.
 Orchestral selections will be played while the audience is assemling, after
 which Gov. Thomas Riggs Jr. will open the meeting with brief tntro- ductory remarks; then the Quartette will sing "The Ser Spangicd Banner" using tho Flag and spot light in an effective manner; then will follow patriotic talks by representative citi- zcns and the meeting will close by the singing of My Country. Iris Of ,, Thee,' lead by tho quartette, the audience standing.
 Every loyal American should be
 present Especially are the ladies invited to attend the meeting. The
 official button of the Americans will
 be on hand and distributed by the
 secretary to those enrolling as mem bers of the organization, Come early
 in order to get good seat as the In tcrest being manifested in the mass
 meeting is at q high pitch and Elks
 hall will be crowded Thursday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
PERSON. AIS

Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Dott of Per severance spent the weekend in the city. They were guests at the Zynda
 Mrs. Samuel Campbell of Seward who has been taking treatments al the Tenakee springs, Yill leave on the Alameda for the south. She is at present a guest at the Zynda.
 MT. and Mrs. P. R. Bradley of Treadwell and their children will leave on the Alameda for Southern California to spend the holidays.
 A. Sharkey. for the past 20 years one of the we'll known miners of this section went to Jualin on the Este beth where he will be employed.
 Mrs. Bruce Brown. accompanied by her sister, Miss Caroline Myers left on the Estebeth for Haines. The two ladies will visit friends and rela tives at Haines.
 John Dotson, Eagle. River rancher is in town and is a guest at the Alaskan hotel. Mir. Dotson is i'll town on business and will take sev- eral head of horses to his rancn when he returns
 Monroe Wykoff will be a passenger for the south on the steamer City ol Seattle. Mr. Wykoff has been cap tain of the cannery tender Isis for the Todd Packing Company during the past season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
GEORGE osWELL -
 SHOWING SPEED


 George Oswell. a Juneau boy who Is attending the Oakland High. School at Oakland, California, was selected as good material for the big foot. ball game between Oakland and Ala meda on Thanksgiving. In speaking of OswelPs work the Oakland Daily says:
 During football practice last Tues day, good prospect for next years team was unearthed. The fellow we have reference to is George OsweH. who hails from Alaska and has played American before. George looks mighty sweet in the moleskins and from what he, has shown. great things are expected of him next foot, ball term"
 The Y. NJ. c. A. of Palo Alto ex- tends an invitation annually to go oi the students to attend banquet, George was one of the 90 to part2ke of the feast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
SUFFERING FROM BURNS

Capt. George Maud of the fisheries boat Murre on which there was fire on the third of the month at Hoonah, suffered considerable inconvenience from burns. In assisting to put out the blaze Capt. Maud was burned about the right arm He Is receiving medical treatment here for the in juries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
FAMOUS PLAYER IS THEODORE ROBERTS

Theodore Roberts is one of the most famous actors in America. All lovers of the fine acting should see him in Such Little Pirate" the second picture in which Lila Lee is starred, and which will be shown at the Coliseum theatre tonight and Wednesday, along with a two-reel comedy. Ruined by O Dumb Waiter, In that fanciful and adventurous story MT Roberts plays a great. hearted old sea-dog, one Abadiah Wolf, a direct descendant of "Bloody Wolf" an old-time pirate who used to sail the Spanish Main. Abadiah Wolf lives with his beautiful little granddaughter. Patricia Wolf, in ) small seaport town, and the two are great pals. The characterization of Obadiah Wolf stands out as one of the best in the long line of unique screen creations that Mir Roberts has given us recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
HANNA CASE BUYS HORSE THAT ACTED WITH HER

Accomplished Anna Case. the Met |ropoiltan Opera singer. the girl who has achieved success in the musical world by dint of sheer hard work. . fine natural endowment and high ambition. will be seen in her first moving, picture. Tho Hidden Truth which Select Pictures offers at the Palace theatre tonight and Wednes, fday.
 i Anna Case is Q woman of no mean accomplishments, hut many of them were not known even to her friends until her recent debut into filmdom In the filming of several western ex- .eriors in this picture Miss Case was called upon to do some daring riding. No one had any idea how we'll Miss Case could ride but Mir. Stcger. know ing her determination and game ness" depended on those two at- l tributes to make the riding scenes successful. But, much to his sur prise and everyone else's, 1t was found that Mss Case was an accom- i plished horsewoman and daring
 When MT. Steger saw what cap able horsewoman Miss Case was, ne 1 changed the animal that had been
 chosen for her to ride and substi tuted q horse which could hardly be
 called docile animal-he had plenty
 of pep" and to those uninitiated in
 the ways of horses, was considered
 a good thing to stay away from. But
 to stay away from him would. have been a difficult matter for the young
 star, even if she wanted to. Every time he heard her voice he would
 come trotting over to her and folio" her wherever she wished to lead him In situations where reckless ridinp WIS necessary he displayed an intel ! Ilixence that seemed almost human.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09

Our aim is to give the, best meal ln town for the least money. And let's of folks seem to think we arc making good. too. Alaska Grill.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
Attractions at The0ters

COLtSEUM-Lila Lee in "Such Lit tie Pirate" regular pirate yarn of ye oIden times, and two reels of laugh, "Ruined by Dumb Waiter" also a weekly to open the show.
 PALAcE-Pathe News, Literary p;- sest, a two-reei Fox comedy, My Nei9hbor's keyhoie," and Anna Case and Charles Richmond in "The Hidden Truth"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09

We welcome particular people. One has a right to be particular about his meals. Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09

For picture framing at reasonable prices zee Cartwright. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
3. R. BRADLEY AND FAMILY 10 co SOUTH

Among those who have purchased transportasion to Seattle on tho Ala med . are MT and Mrs. P R. Bradley of Treadwell. They will be accom- nanied by their son. Henry. and twin ddusbters. Ruth and Frances. The final destination of the family Is Sar Francisco where they will spent the holiday with relatives and friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09

"Ready-to-Nail" art studies of Alaskan scenes tt Winter ( Pond's.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09

SPECIAL - Eating apples, $2.S5 box. La Frances Grocery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal
 Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 4S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
APPLES! {!
APPLES!
APPLES!

APPLES! APPLES! APPLES!
 Eight hundred boxes of apples shipped from my own ranch. Come and take them while they last $2.76 per box. w. D. Cheney, Front Street. opposite Boston Store.-adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
eNRIco cAHuso is COMING SUNDAY <

1 For a special Sunday feature, the Coliseum has secured Enrico Caruso, which was specially aimed at great Iexpense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09

Buy a Christmas Gift Certificate for any amount at Simpson g Vripht. the jewellers. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09

Studio open day sHd nieht fss| Holiday Photos. W. 8. Case-a1v.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09

Christmas Cards and Gift Dresa
 inss It Cartwrxhts. sdv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
POLLY AND HER PALS
sse4s .-s''S~..3Hssssrs.


 ~%f
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
ION TRIAL"

I"OW VVVAC
 "on Trial" a seven-reel big First National Feature. will be the next ] feature at the Palace theatre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

State Of Indiana, Wayne County. ss.:
Eva Pierson VI. John Pierson
Wayne Circuit Court, October Term.
1919. No. 1886. Petition for Di-
vorce.
Be It known that on the 22nd day
of October, 1919. the above named
plaintiff, by her attorney. filed in tho
office Of the clerk of the Wayne cir
cult court, her petition against said
defendant for a divorce and custody.
Said plaintiff also filed with said
complaint the affidavit of william II.
Haberkern, disinterested person,
showing that said defendant is not a
resident of this state, and also her
own affidavit showing that her causes
for divorce, as stated in her said petit
ton, are cruel and inhuman threat.
ment.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the filing and pendency of
such petition, and that unless he ap-
pears and answers or demurs thereto.
on the calling of such cause, on the
31st day of January, 1920, at the term
of said court begun and held at the
court house in the city of Richmond
on the first Monday Of October, 1919,
mined in his absence.
Witness. the clerk and the seal OF
said court, at the city OF Richmond
this 18th day of November. 1919.
LINUS p. MEREDITH, Clerl:
W. B. Marsh, attorney for plaintiff.
| Nov. 1926 Dec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03
Cottase Groue. Ind.

Mrs. Othrabaush and children OF
Fair Oaks, Ind, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McCouch. Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND
Paddock. Miss Sheppard and Ar. and
Mrs. Lawson Sanford called ON n r.
Williamson and family Tuesday oven
ing. Vernis Boring played tho violin
for the social ut the Hart school last
Friday night. 80. Sam Caldwell and
wife entertained Sunday Aaron Gard
ner and wife. Omar Miller and wife,
Bert Roberts and wife. Edward Gard
ner and wife, Mrs. Mary Albert and
Miss Neoma Albert and Rev. Hendley
%. .Alonzo Logue and wife, Averon
Logue and wife. Lendley Swain and
wife. Mrs. Elwood Logue, Miss Edith
Keelor and Mrs. Emma Logue and
daughter. Helen. OF Richmond called
on Omar Miller and family Monday. .
Mrs. John Holland spent Friday in
Cincinnati. .Mr. Hidisiemer and son
spent Saturday and Sunday At Miami.
O.. .Mr. and Mrs. p. B. Nye Of Lib
erty were In Cottage Grove Monday
Fevening. ..... Mr.. and Mrs. Alveron
Logue spent Sunday in Liberty. the
guests of Walter Martin and family.
John Benner and wife are visiting
l'Mrs. q. r. c. Wright and daughter
/ Susie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03

day With their parents. Nh ala Mrs.
NJ B. NcCashland. Anz Mrs.
CLYDE Miller and chtldTsn Nlce and
Marx spent Thanksgiving Aith her
aunt, Mrs. w. w. Lewerton. <of Milton
-. Hazel Naomi and Ted Lee spent
Sunday afternoon wi III lola, Piccola
and Doris Doddridge. m. d. Dodd-
Ridge and daughter. nhal, visited his
son. Irwin Doddrides, and family Nor.
day. Mr.. and Mira. Samuel Fisher
and daughter. DarlJe, sntertained Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. George ReibsomeF
and son. Lemon. Mr. and Mn. Byron
Nichols and Mr.. ane. Mrs. Lloyd Mich
OILS and son. Quentin of Alquinna
Mr.. and Mrs. Ea II Doddridge were
Milton visitors Monday. Howard
Cook was In the eighbnrhood Monday
buying fur. .lHiss Maude Hnnting-
ton spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David. Huntington eaAt OF
Liberty. .O'Ring to weather condi.
tions very few Attended the dauce here
Saturday night. Miss Auzy Evans
has returned to her home 1n Clifton
after spending a few days with her
sister. Mrs. Harry Weber.