davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
C0LL|NS' BLUNDER IS COSTLY ONE
 FOR FAIRBANKS SCHOOL OF MINES

JUNEAU May 3.-Special-A bunder made by Rep resentatve E. Collins, of Fairbanks in the eleventh hour of the session of the territorial legislature the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines exactly $2O,OOO His mistake undid the work accomplished by Senators Hess and Sutherland and Representatives Nordae and Pennington before the conference committee from both houses.
 These four men, seeing that the $3 900 appropriation it passed by the house hopeessy blocked and would surely die i'll the senate arrived at agreement with the conference committee which allowed the institution of $2OOOO. MT. Collins not present when the agreement made having become tired of the seeming deadlock, and left the building
 When the conference committees report was received in the house Mir Collins, just returned from his absence would not stand for the agreement Whether not he knew of such agreement by the other members from the Fourth division is not known But he tot that by standing he could force money for the school He his mistake when preparations for adjournment began.
 Then it that he started his fight to have the house the conference report which had been defeated by his opposton reconsidered In this he unsuccessful atho supported by his democratic colleagues from the Fourth His motion for reconsideration started hot de bate and the members opposed the appropriation fully 6busered This continued until twelve o'clock noon and passed when Mr. Collins staked his all an effort to defeat motion adjourn sine de which carried and the college lost its appropriation.
 That his blunder ill judgment and not n- enona conceded by everyone here Hess and Sutherland in the senate Nordale Pennington Dunn and Collins the house, all fought for the appropriation and if there blunders they caused by any lack of interest the institution
 Among the other members in both houses who supported the Fourth division ill their fight Britt Casey Sowerby and White of the First division, and Noon and Patterson of the Third Their support largely by the ness and popularity of Nordae of Fairbanks. The Alaska Publicity Bureau also had narrow es- cape from being killed off for want of funds It obtained them by the members from the First accepting $7OOO for the roads and giving the bureau $15 OOO All other div- SlOOOOO The reDh1;can bers from the First division, Hickman and Davies opposed the college appropriation
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
WILSON INCONSISTENT is CHARGE MADE BY SENATOR
 JOHNSON OF CALIFORNIA

WASHINGTON, May 3.--(H1--A charge of incon- sstency the part of President Wilson in the matter of the rights of nations which become members of the peace league made by Senator Hiram Johnson, republican, of California the of considerable comment in pot cal circles here today The charge made in statement issued by Senator Johnson in which he says that the Pres dent has absolutely reversed himself in the matter of treaties by his of handling the delegates of Italy to peace conference hand and the delegates of Japan on the other
 The statement then tells of the Presidents attitude with regard treaties in the of the Plume dispute with the Italian delegates wherein Mr. Wilson refused to recognize the supposed treaty between Italy the hand and France and England the other which the of Itas entrance into the the side of the allies It also tells of the Presidents recognition of Japanese claims to the Shantung peninsula which claims, it states acknowledged by Mr. Wilson without contest and tanamount the acknowledgment of supposed secret treaty between Japan and China
 In other words according to the statement of Senator Johnson President Wilson first made stand against treaties in the of the Plume dispute with the Italian delegates the peace conference and then reversed his vious stand by surrendering to Japan's claim.
 Democratic leaders now here explaining the charge by saying that the Shatung peninsula territory not in dis pute during the while the territory about Plume contested ground They also charge that the statement is but another political attempt the part of the republicans to public clamor against the President and being used as premature campaign propaganda.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
WOUNDED TANKS ON PARADE FOR
 VICTORY DRIVE

CHICAGO. May s.--R-The na. tion's first parade of wounded sol diers was held here today to boost the Victory loan drive. Two thous. and soldiers. mostly Chicasoans. oi the wheel chair division. consisting of men who may never walk again some of whom wore two or three wound stripes. paraded in some oi the principal streets of the city. The parade attracted great attention and aided the campaign considerably.
 NEAR $2.ooo.ooo.
 WASHINGTON. D: C.. May 3.-(R Bond subscriptions have passed the billion and three-quarters mark today according to an announcement made this morning by treasury officials, Loan officials have instructed all boosting agencies and those in charge of the campaign to make a house to house canvass during the last week of the campaign in order to insure full subscription.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
ALL FORCES TO
 HAVE RETURNED
 BY SEPT. FIRST

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May s.-(F) President Wilson's determination that no American forces shall be left in Germany after the signing of the peace treaty longer than Is absolute. ly necessary for them to embark for home is borne out by the plans of tho war department. These contem. plate the return of the entire Ameri. can forces by next September. Gen eral March also announced that he is trying to speed up the work of de. mobilization in this country.
 CLOSE RECREATION PLACE.
 NICE. France. May 2.--(P)-Owing to the celerity of troop movement from France to the United States, the Nice recreation area for Ameri can troops will be closed May 22 according to an announcement made this evening. After that time 1t is expected that most of the American boys will be preparing for departure for their homes across the sea.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
ALFRED BROOKS
 OF GEOLOGICAL
 FAME RETURNED

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May s.-(H Lieut.. Colonel Alfred Brooks, former ly chief of the Alaskan Geological Survey. returned to this city today from abroad. He is wearing Q rib bon of the French Legion of Honor, which was awarded him by the French government for meritorious services in connection with the war.
 Colonel Brooks was a geologist member of General Pershing's stan and rendered valuable services. He resigned his position as chief of tho Alaska Geological Survey immediate ly following Americas entry into tho war and was given a commission within short time. He was one of the first officers appointed from civi- lian life to cross the Atlantic and saw much service. It is not stated whether Colonel Brooks win re-enter the geological service.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
Navy Planes Soon
 To Gross Atlantic

TREPAssEY. May 3.-Ry-ln- formation received today Is to the effect that squadron of American navy sea planes will reach here early next week on the first leg of the transatlantic flight which will be attempted. It is understood that the squad ron will leave Rockaway point on Monday for this place.
 It is understood here that the flight is to be attempted via the Azores Islands where a landing will be made. This route has been chosen Instead of the more direct northern route for the req son that it affords more oppor- tunities for making landings in case of accident. It is also ,hot that the weather on the more southern route will be much bet ter for transatlantic flight than that further north.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
FERDINAND AND
 TROOPS ARE TO
 TAKE BUDAPEST

VIENNA, May -(PeAuthentic reports received here from Hungary state that King Ferdinand of Ru. mania. accompanied by several high French officers, will enter Budapest at the head of the Rumanians invad. ing Hungary. The king has been di- recting the movement of his forces since they crossed the Hungarian frontier.
 The advance into Hungary has h"Hn 1r- ghost ~i'hout opposi, tion. Half of the Red Guard force sent to oppose the Rumanians ca. pitulated without firing shot, and the remainder are falling back on the capital. It is expected that King Ferdinand and his army will reach Budapest in a short time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
BAVARIAN COMMUNISTS ARE 0VERTHR0WN BY GOVERNMENT
 FORCES; MUNICH CAPTURED

BERLIN, May 3.-(Ho-Communism in Bavaria seems the Bavaran government troops have overthrown the communists and have firmly established themselves in Munich after having driven the communists The fight ing is also being carried the north and of Munich by the government troops who relentessy following the Bo shevik element determined to wipe of existence
 Heavy fighting marked the entrance into Munich o1 the troops both sides sustaining heavy losses More than 100 Reds have also been killed in the fighting which is going on north and east of the city.
 Before evacuating Munich the Communists destroyed the records of the police department of the city for the past fifty years we'll other valuable records They also reported have shot princes we'll other notabcs which they holding hostages, before they powered.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
CANADIANS ARE
 PLANNING FOR
 FASTEST TRAIN

MONTREAL. Quebec. May S.---[R That the company will soon nau- gurate the fastest trans.continental railway service ever known, is the announcement made from general headquarters of the Canadian Pacific Railway in this city. The plan con templates trains which will cross the continent in ninety-three and one-half hours or on time schedule which will excel the speed of the fastest American Atlantic-Pacific train by five hours and twenty minutes.
 The schedule will be known as the Canadian-Pacific Trans-Canada Spec ial Service plan. The service will be inaugurated June lst and trains will be started daily from each end of the line from that time on.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
AMERICAN NAVY
 BIRDMEN READY

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 3.-lP- American navy aviators have arrived here and are ready to start across the Atlantic when favorable weather permits. The British flyers are still here awaiting good weather.
 The Americans expect to reach the Azores within eighteen and a half hours after leaving the New Found. land coast. Sixty American destroy ers will mark their course across the Atlantic. They will be stationed fifty miles apart and at night time win play powerful searchlights into the skies to guide the aviators.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
TOURISTS TO
 SEE THE SUN
 AT MIDNIGHT

SEATTLE. May s.-(R- That the White Pass and Yukon Route expects a large tourist travel during the com ing open season in Alaska and the Yukon, is announced from the local fact plans are already being made for the handling of the first big excursion, known as the Midnight Sun" trip and it is stated that a large number of tourists have already booked accommodations for Fort Yu- kon, Alaska. where they will be giy- en an opportunity to see the midnight sun. The boats which will carry the midnight sun tourists are the Casca and the Yukon. They will leave Whitehorse on June according to the present plans of the White Pass company.
 Other plans for river traffic ia Al aSka and the Yukon have also been announced from the White Pass oi. fices. They include schedule of boats for the entire season operating between the navigable headquarters of the Yukon and Fairbanks, Alaska. The first boat of the season is ex. pected to leave lower LeBarge with Tn two week.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
Rnmanian Forces
 Occupy Budapest

LONDON. May 3.-R1-A Der. In despatch received here today reports the occupation of Buda. pest. Hungary. by Rumanian army. AS far as can be learned the occupation was a peaceable one no opposition being offered to the Rumanian forces.
 The significance of this move is not officially stated here. altho there is considerable surmise as to it's object. It is A well known fact. however, that Rumania is laying. claim to considerable portion of Hungary as her share of territory captured during the war and 1t is therefore thot that she intends to occupy the desired country then press her claims later at the peace table.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
J0FFRE INTENDS
 MAKE US VISIT
WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 3.-H

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 3.--(H According to information received here by American army officers. Mar. shal Joffre still intends to make a visit to the United States this year. Reports recently received said that the French marshal had abandoned his proposed trip across the Atlantic for this year at any rate, No date has been set for the visit of the celebrated French military leader.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
STRIKES
 YANKEE CANNON

ORLEANS, France. May 3.--(F1- Three American soldiers were killed and eight others seriously injured near here this morning when an American army truck was struck by a French train. The truck was swiped by the train as it crossed over the track at a grade-crossine The dead and injured Americans were placed aboard the train and brot in to the city.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
MANY PARIS POLICEMEN
 WERE BADLY WOUNDED

PARIS. May 3.-(P}-After count ing noses this morninfi the city po- lice headquarters announces that 42S police officers were hurt in the May Day rioting which occurred in this city. There has been no accurate es- tlmate made of the number of rioters injured in the disorders.
 The city is again at normal today. All the strikers have returned to their work and no further disorders are anticipated.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
SEVENTY PERSONS KILLED
 IN SALVADOR EARTHQUAKE

SAN SALVADOR. May 3.-R- Omcial reports say that seventy per sons were killed and 500 injured. of which number will die. in the earthquake of April 28. Many towns were damaged to a considerable ex. tent.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
ALFONSO DissoLvEs THE
 PARLIAMENT OF SPAIN

LONDON. May 3.-Rt-Othcial ad' vices received by the government to night say that King Alfonso has dis. solved the Spanish parliament on ac- count of the demoralization which ex. isted in that body. The general cleo tions in Spain will be held June l. and a new parliament seated shortly aftorWard.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
BRITISH GOVERNMENT TO
 FLOAT AN ENORMOUS LOAN.

LONDON. May 3.-R)-The Brit. ish government is about to offer a great loan for popular subscription equivalent to consols. Ohicials say that tho loan will take the form of consolidated stock bearing interest at four percent ssliing a& Q.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
WOODEN VESSELS
 PUT UP ON SALE

PORTLAND, May 3.-R-The Un ited States shipping board today be gan its preparations for unloading the wooden vessels accumulated since the signing of the armistict and for which 1t has no further use Ninety.seven wooden ships from four teen shipyards in the Oregon ship yards district are being offered fol sale. Bids for these vessels will be opened at Philadelphia May 36 Several local concerns will bid or the ships.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05

James Morgan Ia . late arrival from Happy creek.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04

KIDNEYS
PURIFIES BLOOD

fou can't expect weak kidneys "a
olter the acids and poisons out on vouy
system unless they are given little HEIR
. Don't allow them 10 become diseased
: snen little attention now viii ORE.
vent II Don't try TO cheat nature
As soon az you commence 10 hsvs
oscksehes feel nervous and tired GET
BUSY. These are usually warnings
that your kidneys are not working
DO not delay minute. Go after ths
cause Of your ailments or Won NAV fnd
yourself in the grip Of an incurable dis
ense. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH can
sules Will give almost immediate relief
from kidney troubles. GOLD NED
AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do
the work. They are the pure original
Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories in Haarlem. Hol.
land: Ask your druggist for GOLD
MEDAL and accept no substituted
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
.very box. Three sizes, sealed packages.
Money refunded il they do not quickly
Evening journal., 1919-02-04

few years ago judge was compelled
I TO resign from the bench because he
could not afford 10 hold the ofllce.
Mr.. Marvel then introduced ex-Judge
Daniel O. Hastings as the man referred
TO by Mr.. Chandler.
Judge Hastings pointed out that the
position OF judse Is the most attract
i've one that can be offered to the law
yer who loves his profession, but that
today the position Is only attractive to
the lawyer who has an independent
fortune Of his own.
81 never would have gotten of the
bench until ! was kicked of II Il hadn't
been for the inadequacy OF the salary"
he declerad, Judge Hastings remarked
that men had come TO him and Said
that they could live on half Of $500 a
year, and could not understand why he
could not live on that amount. He
pointed out that he could retire to his
farm In Kent county and live on half
that amount also, but that IL was i'm
possible 10 live on II and live up 10 the
responsibilities OF the office and main
tain the dignity OF the position. He ex-
planned that judges are expected to
contribute to all public movements and
that It is not their fault when they
cannot do II.
81 tried IT, he declared. although
knew before ] tried IL that ! could not
make out. but ! could not break faith
with the man who appointed me. He
appointed me because he could not get
anyone else 10 take IT," The Judge said
that when he resigned the Office he was
dead broke" He declared that there
are only two classes OF lawyers who
can accept the position under the pres
ent salary basis. the good lawyer with
Evening journal., 1919-02-04

an independent income. and the lawyer
who cannot get any business OF his
own. Mr.. Hastings said that were the
present six judges TO resign the Gov
ernor would have hard time today 10
oil their positions.
Caleb E. Burchenal also spoke for the
Increased salary for the judges. He
pointed out the great necessity Of good
lawyers taking the bench. but said the
only way that this could be brought
about was by an increase OF salary so
that men appointed TO the ONCE would
be able 10 live properly.
Andrew c. Gray was the last speaker
for the bill. He contended that the
salary Of the State judges could not be
compared with Federal judges where
they are appointed for life and where
they receive a pension after leaving
the bench.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04

tlnies CT the local P.&Q. Shop. declared
that they feel eleated over the fact that
in consequence OF the recent damage
they win be able TO offer their friends
a choice OF spring clothing. the like OF
which has seldom been seen in this
city. Every piece viii be bright. new.
epic and span. right from the needles
OF the tailors Of the P.&Q. workrooms
in New York.
A condition such as this seldom arises
except in opening a new store. and this
will be practically the same thing. and
naturally the two managers feel glad
OF this opportunity 10 serve their many
friends better than ever.
The store will reopen shortly. The
opening date will appear in The daily
papers.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
AN OLD FRIEND IN NEW CLOTHES.

The old adage, Its an III wind that
blows nobody good" can well be ap-
piled 30 activity now taking place in
the P.&Q. Shop. 500 Market street.
The store Is being renovated and re-
newed from the recent water damage,
and when completed will be like new.
reopening with an entire new stock Of
clothing, embracing many advance
spring models Of 1919. Every garment
newly created at the great tailor plant
OF the P.&O. Shops In New York city.
Every piece OF the former stock that
was water damaged has been removed
by the Underwriters Salvage Company
OF New York and taken out Of town.
"Jlm" Shuster and Frank Davis, the
genial gentlemen who control the des-
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
ANOTHER WILLIAM REID

William Reid OF No. i7O4 Howland
street announces that he Is not the VIII
liam Reid who figured in City Court
yesterday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
RADICALS MUST
LEAVE ORDER OF
GOV. M'KELV|
County Attorneys Requested
To Cause Arrest of All
|. W. W. Members
In State. r

Lincoln, Nov. l3.-County attor-
neys in Nebraska are requested by
Gov. Samuel R. McKelvie in circu-
lar, letters to be mailed to them
to cause the arrests of members
of the T. w. w. who, he said
were scattered throughout the con-
struction camps, and among indus
trial workers of the state "for the
specific purpose of carrying on
propaganda of |. w. W.ism, which
is revolutionary industrial unionism
and embraces forceful opposition to
the law"
The action of the governor was
prompted by the receipt OF copy OF
Ithe'I, w. w. bulletin which, Gov
ernor McKelvie said, outlined pro-
gram which might be carried out in
this state. The activities are feared
in construction camps at Uhling,
York, Scribner and Stromsburg. .
The state law makes it criminal
offense to carry out programs such
as the I. w. w. have undertaken in
various parts of the country and the
Nebraska law authorizes Jail sen
tence.~of from one to 10 years or a
fine of not more than 81 900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
Combing Won't Rid
Hair OF Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when re-
firing; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most if not all, of your dandruff
will be gone and three or four more
applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every ssingle
sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop at once, and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel hundred
times better. v.s,...
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
Oklahoma and Texas
Waging Bitter War
Over Claim to Land

Austin, Tex, Nov. 13.-The ex-
tended dispute between Texas and
Oklahoma over the right to claim
valuable oil properties lying along
the Red river in Wichita county, as
sumed a new phase when, according
to informa ton coming to John w.
Hornsby of Austin, the Texas re-
ceiver for the land, an Oklahoma
sheriff and 20 deputies appeared OIL
the property and demanded pos
session.
Guards placed upon the land by
Mr.. Hornsby refused to comply. and
according to the message, the Okla
homa officers withdrew to report to
Judge Cham Jones of Cotton coun-
ty, Oklahoma, who was appointed
and Oklahoma receiver for the prop
critics.
Receiver Hornsby has wired
Judge c. c. Calhoun, Georgetown,
Texas, for instructions, and the
Texas attorney generals office has
wired Judge Jones, asking whether
he intends to use force in attempt
ing to obtain possession of the land.
When the dispute over it arose,
both states appointed receivers and
the Oklahoma receiver got there
first. Later, by a ruse, the Texas
receiver obtained possession of the
property and placed guard on it.
Reports coming to Austin quote
Judge Jones as having said that he
will take possession of the property
if 1T takes every man in Oklahoma"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
Legion of Honor Is Given to.
American Shin Commander

New York, Nov. 13.-The cross of
the Legion of Honor has been be-
slowed by the French government
on Capt. Arthur Mills, master Of
the American Line steamer St. Paul
and formerly in command of the
Mongolia. The decoration was
granted in recognition of Captain
Mills, seamanship last July, when he
towed the disabled French cruiser
Jeanne dare more than 400 miles
to safe anchorage at the Azores.
On board the cruiser at the time
was President Pessoa of Brazil, who
was transferred at sea to the trans
port Imperator bound for New
York. Captain Mills is commodore
of the American Line fleet.