davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Gray Magistrate Pro TEN
Hylan Names Temporary Judge
i'm Houses Court

Mayor Hylan announced yesterds,
the appointment of Gerald Hull Grsy
as a city magistrate for a term sf
thirty days, to act in place Of Magis.
trate House, who is i'll. Francis b
Gailatin had filled the temporary ". .
caney until his appointment FRIDAY =.
Park Commissioner for Manhattan and
Richmond ss'
The new appointec, who lives at 81
East Slxtyfirsr Street, is a graduate n
the Harv Law School, and was al.
n'fted - the bar in 1895. He d =
son Of John r. s. Gray. formerly
major on General Can1by's staff. an
h1ty-three years old He served |,
the District Attorneys ofica unde,
Colonel Gardiner and Judga PhiIbin.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09

member of either house of Congress
from the Southern States.
State Department officials have
urged eotten Senators and members te
go slew. They assert if there should
be. renewal of hostilities the opening
Of the. cotton markets in Germany
would be deferred and the situation
would be just as serious as at present.
They say the present attitude of Ger
many is far from satisfactory, and
the admission to Germany at this time
of plentiful supplies of cotton and
copper would make the Germans still
less amenab BILE.
So far, however, this plea has had
little effect on the Southern Dem ocrats,
who figure that the price of cotten
means more in their lives than what
they regard as diplomatic red tape.
The copper men have less representa-
tlon in Congress and have been proper
tionately less embarrassing to the
departments
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Tlro-Thiregs of Draft
: OF Society Of Nations
Has Been accepted

tPARIS, Feb. S.--The peace confer
ence Commission on Society of Ma
tions completed all except few arti-
cles eff the league plan at 1886 o'clock
Ii. ~. to-day.
a. long session last night the COM
nlttee completed two-thirds of the
draft of the project.
The commission reached a substan-
tial agreement on the chief points dis
cussed last night, according to an Off
eIai statement issued to-day.
The commission, it is added, is of
the opinion that certain clauses of the
draft should he referred to a sub-com-
mittee for clarifcation.
The following official communication
was issued to-day:
SAT 1o:S0 O'Clock this morning at
Hotel De Crillon, the commission on
the league of nations held meet
ing which was marked by the same
accord of view that has characterized
IS previous sessions.
-sAt the end of this meeting the
ccnmission finds itself nearing the
,rd of its task. Only a few articles
OF the draft remain to be presented
formally to the members of the COM
mission. A few matters, referred to
the drafting committee for clarified
tion, still require reference back to
the commission and certain points
Professionally accepted may be re-
opened for discussion before the COM
mission makes its report to the con-
ference.
AN. Ricci Busatti was named to
represent the Italian delegation on the
secretariat, The committee will meet
again at 1880 Monday morning
On Sunday afternoon the drafting
committee above referred to, consist
ing of Paul Hymans belgium Leon
Bourgeois (France), Lord Robert
Cecil Great Britain) and NJ Venize-
los tGreece), will meet at the Hotel
Majestic in order to prepare report
Tor the next meeting of the commit
tee ~
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
METRIC SHIRTS

Many high grade shirts repriced
from our January Sale. Also large
shipment which did not arrive en-
time, An opportunity that will not
present itself for long time.
1.65 for Shirts formerly sold at
200 to $50. Soft, stiff and de-
tsehed cuffs. Made Of fine quality
madras, up to date assortment of
patterns All sizes.
1885 for Shirts formerly sold at
800 to $50. Soft and stiff
cuffs. Also good assortment of high
grade pleated bosom shirts in woven
madras and Russian cord.
2.65 for Shirts formerly sold at
400 Rich quality silk stripe
madras, big selection of patterns and
colorings. All with soft cuffs.
Chalmers Genuine "Porosknit" Union
Suits, short sleeve, knee length; alb
solutely first quality. All sizes.
Regular price 400; for. 10
Mems Half Hose, 100 doz. 'Ipswich"
make. Extra fine quality yarn. me-
dunn weight, guaranteed fast black
Regular price SO.
Special at, pair. r....... oS
per dozen, 2.75
Mems Black Cardigan Jackets. Fine
grade worsted. Sizes 40 to 4s only.
Today's price, 700. Special at. a 35
H-A-N-D-K-E-R-C-H-I-E-F-S
Use your handkerchief when you
Ker!! Choo!! and prevent influenza
and pneumonia from spreading.
lWomen's pure linen handkerchiefs,
a in. hem;
val. 1865; doz. for. dn
Women's pure linen initial handker
chiefs, broken assortment.
box Of 6. Regularly 1.50; for.l rs
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09


Paris to-day. He conferred with peace
delegates and Ambassador David r.
Francis, with whom he called on
Colonel II. NJ. House.
Nj. Tschaikeysky is the only head Of
any of the Russian governments now in
Paris.
In addition to. the American dele
gates to the conference on the Princes
Islands with the Russian Bolshevik
government, the following have been
appointed delegates, according to
French newspapers:
NJ. Comfy, the French Minister to
Copenhagen, and General Rampon, FOR
France; Sir Robert Borden, Premier
of Canada, and a, military delegate, for
Great Britain, and the Marquis della
Torresa, former ambassador in Pet
rograd, for Italy
The American delegates. announced
yesterday, are William Allen White
and Professor George Davis Heron.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Cuban Sugar Planters
Ask WOrEd Lenouc Aid

PARIS, Feb. s.-Dr. A. S. Bustamentc,
the head of the Cuban delegation to
Paris to day from Bordeaux, where he
arrived yesterday on an American
transport Pending his arrival, Rafael
Martinez y Ortiz, the Cuban Minister
in Paris. has been watching the work
Of the peace conference for Cuba. The
minister has urged the necessity of
framing the rules of society Of ma
tions in such way as to protect the
sugar industry of Cuba, which this
year will produce 100000 tons of
sugar. destined for the United States
and the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Hungarian Meeting
Favors Old Mos.arcls,

COPENHAGEN, Feb. IA
~ resolution demanding the re-
establishment of the Kingdom of
Hungary was passed yesterday at
a public meeting in Budapest, ac-
cording to dispatch to-day from
the Hungarian capital. Great en-
thusiasm is said to. have been
manifested at the meeting when
the, resolution was adopted.
The agitation for the restora-
tion Of the monarchy is reported
to have caused great unrest, and
the government is taking strong
measures TO suppress the move
ment
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
British Foodstuff Imports
Gain Heavily i'm .Januar,

- LONDON, Feb. S.-The Board of
Trade returns on imports into the
United Kingdom during January show
a large increase in the importation of
foodstuffs as compared with the cor.
responding war month of 1918.
Imports of wheat last year were
3,l64, 100 hundredweights, while last
month there were 8,140200 hundred
weights. Imports of beef showed an
increase from 285, $50 hundredweights
to 3,555 hundredweights. Bacon in.
creased from 291 900 hundre dweights
to 100000 hundredweights in Janu
ary, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Wells ARE A NECESSITY
THESE WINDY DAYS

Johnson. Johns was the issuance of the. fol-
L am grateful TO Mayor Hylsn &C.,
1ne confidence imposed in me by m, nv ~. sn
pelntment as Chamberlain of the, C;tv II,
ol New York. My extensive business
framing of many years makes mo - !
allHe that the duties q Unamhef,s'n
NeeesSitste the application Of ssns
practical and conservative bps;nass saas
methods, and as a custodian Of '''fss tbs
Guy hnances | will scrutinize yerv
carefully every depository of the eitr1 ,';
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Tigers Release Spencer

DETROIT. Feb. s--With the signing
to-day of Detroit contract by Catcher
Edward Ainsmith, President Navin of
the local American League club an
nounced the unconditional release of
Catcher Eddie Spencer. 1t is unde.>
stood Spencer, who came to Detroit as
a free agent, plans to return to the
Pacific Coast League.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09

wage shall be paid for labor performed
"a wage based upon and commensu-
rate with the standards Of pay conform
ing to the civilization of the time.
"fhat equal wages shall be paid to
women as are paid to men for equal
work performed.
THE incorporation of the points laid
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
XoMMO MOuNA8M swoaawas
and Sons 9TH ana 9Th SITS
Offerings for Monday e. Tuesda,
LACE CURTAINS AND p,,o.

LACE CURTAINS AND RUGS
Marie Antoinette lace curtains sv..
grade net, effective designs. eAsa
Regularly 6.25 S.75 Inn
Special 5.25 7.5o s.7s
Novelty Lace Curtains. lace a..
Met effect. Value 800 pr; for. 1 ,s IS
Seamless Administer RUGS ~ s
heavy grade, ft. 6 in.xs #. s in ''a
value 2l.50; for .Irro
TOILET REQUISITES
physicians and Surgeons Soap
10 cake for. oo
Johnson's Foot Soap. .25 cake 10
LOT ..'''.,.... ..........,. 10
Boriclor Tooth Paste, As tube .IS y
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine hair 30
tonic, 5 OF. bot. Reg. LOS; for M
Du Barry puff boxes, ivor, 30
finish. Value 1876; for, ~
Hair brushes, ivory finish. A'No
Value 1.75; for .. "A.
Dressing Combs, ivory finish A'V
Reg. so; for
CAMERA SECTION
We will make, for oneweek, from arv
good negative 5x7 enlargement any
Limit 3 to a customer 'i<
No Mail Orders filled ON aho,.
We develop roll films free. if bnnr..
mere and prints are ordered. e"'
U. 5. Government has removed al
restrictions on the use of cameras '''
Wells ARE A NECESSITY
THESE WINDY DAYS
Chiffon Wells. all colors.
Shetland and Chenille dotted 30
wells. Regularly so each: for An
Novelty mesh veilings, new de-. '1o
signs. Regularly AS yard; for oo
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09

BerOIzheimer States Policy
New City Chamberlain Prom
ises to Handle Finances SaneIy
The first official act of City Cham
berlain Philip Berolzheimer, who took
Office yesterday following his appoint
Y,oant on Eri1--- ~,,.oa~a i
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Tsci,aikopsky in Paris;
Confers With House on
The Future of Russia

PARIS. Feb. T. Nicholas Tschaikov-
sky. president Of the Provisional Gov
eminent Of North Russia, arrived in
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Claims Being Reconciled

LONDON, Feb. S.--Progress toward a
world settlement has been greatly ac-
celerated in the last ten days, according
to the Paris correspondent of "The
Morning Post" He says the relations
between Italy and Greece are now much
more cordial as the result Of diplo-
matte intervention. The conciliatory
attitude of Premier Venizelos is de-
clared to have exerted influence far be
yond the relations between Italy and
Greece.
"The latest indication of this move
ment toward mutual understanding, -
the correspondent adds, "is that the
very vexed question of the Dalmatian
coast, which has caused acute feeling
between the Jugo-Slavs and the Ital-
ians, is approaching settlement. I feel
justified in saying that the Dalmatian
question can no longer be regarded as
likely to give rise to any differences of
opinion"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Peace Farley Hastens
York to Meet Germany
With e Solid Front

PARIS, Feb. 8.~-Feverish haste is
marking the proceedings of the peace
delegates in the few days remaining
before the return Of President Wilson
to the United States. The most diff
cult problems relate to the new boun-
daries to be created, and which have
aroused the aspirations of many ma
tions, especially the little ones, for the
territory of their neighbors.
The President. has definitely post
poned his trip to Belgium. The French
would have been glad if the President
could have visited Belgium and con-
tinued his visits to devastated France.
More important demands, however,
have required the Presidents continued
presence in France. 1t is regarded as
necessary that the associated powers
present solid front when the dele
gates of the Central Powers are ad-
mltted into the conference.
German Intrigue Feared
If they do not present solid front,
it is felt in some quarters the enemy,
defeated on the field, might succeed by
cunning and intrigue in causing dis
sension among the associated powers
and in getting better terms for them
selves by Offering tempting alliances.
A great deal has been done to settle
the various territorial disputes by me-
dIation and in endeavoring to have
such disputes submitted to the society
of nations when it is organized A
notable success has been in the conflict
between Italy and Jugo- -Slavia over ter
ritory in the Eastern Adratic.
AS these difficulties are overcome,
however, others appear in the shape of
demands by some elements for the i'm
position of harsher terms on Germany
than are contained in the present
armistice agreement, not only for the
present but also for the distant future.
Insist on Long Blockade
Some of these proposals are that
Germany should be kept blockaded in
definitely, even after the signing of the
final peace treaty, in order to permit
France and Belgium to rehabilitate
their injured industries and compete
with Germany in the worlds markets.
The question has been raised, how
ever, if they may not be regarded as
irreconcilable with that part of the
primary peace plan in which it is de-
clared that no economic discrimina-
tion shall be permitted.
1t was indicated at yesterdays meet
ing of the Supreme War Council that
the civilian elements had decided that
the time had come to assert them
selves. and issues that developed at
that meeting will be cons dered at the
next gathering without the presence
of the military leaders.
Clairrc Roinu Roconcs1al
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-18
Will Be in Boise from a. m. to z o. m.

Not one person in Ada County should fail to see
this wonderful Victory Loan Flying Circus This
will be the greatest most spectacular and ire
mendous spectacle ever seen in this part of the
country.
There will be a gigantic battle waged in the
clouds. Boise City will be bombed with Victory
Loan literature Pictures of Boise will be taken
in the air and the negatives will be sent down to
the city from the flying planes by parachutes.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS INSPIRING
SPECTACLE.
THE PROGRAM BEGINS SATURDAY AT
ONE THIRTY P. M.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-18
TERMS

The very favorable terms offered in the purchase
of Victory Loan Bonds makes it possible for ev-
cry one to buy bonds of this issue.
10 per cent on application on or before May 10TH
10 per cent on or before July 10Th.
20 per cent on or before August 18th.
20 per cent on or before September 9th.
20 per cent on or before October 7th
20 per cent on or before November 7th with
crued interest on deferred installments.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-18
ALLOTMENT PLAN

The United States Government tells each state
how many bonds it is expected to buy. Each State
decides how many bonds each county shall buy,
each county how many each City shall buy and fl
nay the committee in charge of each district tells
each individual how many Victory Bonds they are
expected to buy
This is the way Uncle Sam puts over Liberty
Loan and this is how Ada County is going to put
over the Victory Loan.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-18
v0LUNTE ER DAY
-~..-..~~ FOR THE VICTORY LOAN ~-.--~~~~
ssssssSsssssssss

ApI 81 Heevp ties p q to Victory expected to
Victory to HI ~ ability
here bp boys hhth nc Hyf h Germ 10 pL
yours t It'll h ca y dt b h H d
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-18
Features:

FIVE CURTISS PLANES
FIVE GERMAN PLANES
FOUR FRENCH PLANES
FOUR BRITISH PLANES
IL PLANES WILL ENGAGE IN FLYING
A GREAT FIGHT IN THE AIR
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-18
VI6tOPy is Ours.

The Flying Circus is sent to Boise SO that
Victory is ours. We at Home didn't sacrifice
Our boys accomplished their tremendous tas
clean up all the bills and
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
ence has been completed.
WANT INIPoRw DUTY

WASHINGTON, April 22-Alaska interests have begun an agitation for the establishment of an import duty of three cents a pound on herring, to offset the continental rail rates, which handicap is too great to be borne by the Alaska Herring fishing industry to allow it to flourish if compelled to sell in the open market in com petition with the Euorpean product which enters the U S. free.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
RAID CONVENTION

SOUIX CITY Iowa, April 23-The convention of the delegates of the agricultural branch of the l. w. w. was brot to an abrupt end when Sher- if Jones assisted by 75 deputies com posed of federal officials, rGlroad and federal secret service men raidod the hall where the convention was being held.
 Several of the leaders were arrested and allt he books, pamphlets found in the possession of the delegates were confscated by the sheriff and h." as sistants.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
VICTORIA TO COME BACK

SEATTLE, April 23-It was an nounced today that the Steamship Victoria will take the place of the Northwestern on the Seattle Nome run this summer
 Negotiations whereby the Victoria would have entered the Trans Allan tic Trade fell thru and she will re- sume her old run. The Victoria is scheduled to leave Seattle on her first trip on June 3rd, and she will make two and possibly three or four round trip voyages this summer.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
MAKE TREATY

LONDON, April 22-According to dispatches received by the Daily Mail fromh Warsaw Poland the Russian Bolshevik and the German govern ment have entered into treaty whereby Germany in return for a stipulated amount of provisions will supply the Bolshevik government with several thousand military in structors during the next twenty years.
 This treaty as reported further stipulates that the Russian govern ment will provide military assistance to Germany whenever needed.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
ARREST GOLD THIEVES

DALLAS, Texas, April 22-J. T. Murray who is said to be implicated in the gold bullion robbery of the steamer Humbolt, was arrested here, charged with swindling, Washington, Oregon and Texas banks of approxi- mately sixty thousand dollars.
 An investigation into his previous career is now being made by the authorities who claim that his crimi- nal record extends over many years.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
To sUspEND BLACKLIsT

PARIS, April 22-The Supreme Economic Council today agreed to suspend all blacklists in national economic affairs.
 The Japanese and Chinese repre- sentatives presented their rival ter ritorial claims at this afternoons ses- sion
 The Italian Premier Orlando was again absent from the meeting today, apparently confirming the belief that the Italian delegation has withdrawn from the Peace conference pending definite action by the conference on the Adriatic question.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
DITCH KING

LONDON, April Dispatches re- ceived here from Podgoritza, Monte- negro, state that the Kingdom of Montenegro ceased to exist.
 The MonfeneaFian Nat1onal As sembly declared the deposition of King Nicholas and transferred the ruling power to the Serbian govern ment with which Q complete union has been formed.
 Montenegro in joining the Serbian federation retains the power to gov ern he- home affairs thru it's own National Assembly.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
WANT R. R. COMPLETED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22-The Associated Chambers of Commerce of the Pacific Coast have adopted resolu- tions calling for the immediate com pletion of the Alaska Railroad.
 The California, Oogeon and Wash ington Senators and Congressman have been requested to aid in all pos sible ways to have Congress appro- priate sufficient money fro the com pletion of the project.
 Funds are also asked for to com plete thorough survey of the coastal waters and establish much needed aids to navigation in Alaska.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
LOSE CONTROL IN MUNICH

LONDON, April 22-Continental dispatches received by the Daily Mail state that the Soviet govern ment at Munich has collapsed and that its fall was followed by dec- laration of martial law at Munich by the former government who has as sumed full control.
 The radical element who were greatly outnumbered by the loy1l troops, seeing the hopelessness of their cause are reported to have laid down their arms and surrendered to the government forces.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
ELECTION NOTICE

NAn eIestion will be held on Mon day, April 2S, 1919, at the building on Front Street formerly occupied by Zehners Jewellery store for the pur : pose of electing delegates to the DerN- ocratic Convention to be held in Ju- neau for the purpose of nominating a Delegate to Congress from Alaska Polls open from to 10 D. m.
 Divisional and Territorial Com mitteeS. -.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
SOUGHT PEACE IN 1916

WASHINGTON, April 22-AccOrd- ing to statement made public today by State Department officials the Ger man government sought peace in 1916, requesting President Wilson to act as mediator between Germany and the Allied government.
 It was not stated in this astonish- ing disclosure whether the American government had acted on the request of the German governmnt or not at that time
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
WILL SEND DELEGATES

PARIS, April 22-The German government has notified the Allies that delegation of high personages will be sent to Versailles to conclude the Peace treaty, but that the dele gation will be unable to arrive at Versailles before April 2Sth.
 Foreign Minister von Brockdorf- delegation which is now being chosen by the German government.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
DIFFEB ON ACCEpTAyCE

BERLIN, April 21-The different political factions in Germany are un- able to agree on the policy to be pursued by the German government regarding the Allied Peace terms. The radical element, fearing Allied intervention and furthdr extended occupation of German territory de- manded this afternoon the acceptance Of any Peace terms offered by the Allies, while other factions urge their rejection without waiting for a formal submission of terms.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
LOOKING OVER COVENANT

WASHINGTON, April 22-The re- Nised text Of the League of Nations covenant is being read at the State Department, it was announced today.
 It has not yet been determined when the text of the covenant will be made public.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
DEFEAT HOUSEWIVES

SALONIKI, Apml 22-Reports have been received here stating that the Bolshevki have been driven out of Sebastopol and their further ad- vance into the southern Crimea has been checked by the Allied troops who are being assisted by the Allied warships. The Bolsheviks have been unable despite desperate fighting to advance their lines to any consider able extent.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
CONFINEMENT RESIGNS

AMSTERDAM, April 22-Dis- patches received here from Vienna, state that the Bolsheyik government of Hungary has resigned owing to a defeat administered to the Hungarian Soviet forces by a combined Czecho Slovaks and Roumanian army.
 Information to this effect is report ed to have reached Vienna from Buda- pest by aerial mail.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
CONTROL VIENNA

VIENNA, April 22-The soldiers and Workmen's Council has taken over the control of affairs in this city and has started to communize all property. MT Cunningham who is in control of the Allied food distribution has warned the Council that all food supply will be cut off if the Bolshe- viks who are in full control, resort to violence.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

been received here which state thar Admiral Kolchak commanding an army composed of ant Bolsheviks and .Czecto Slovaks is carrying everything before him and that he has arrived within 100 miles of the Voiga river.
 Kolchak's troops are reported to have defeated the Bolaheyiks every time the latter made stand to re- sist their victorious advance.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26
FIGHT FORMER COMRADES

BERNIE, April 24-According co dispatches received here from Russia the major portion of the first Bolshe- vik army which surrendered recently to the Ukranians are reported to have gagged in fighting witht hem against the Bolsheviks in the Pripet region.