davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
Supreme cOurt 10 Take Pecess.

Washington, d. c., March 24-The
supreme court announced to-day it
would take a two weeks recess begin
ming next Monday after rendering opin-
ions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
Rumely Hearing April u.

Upon the governments motion, the
supreme court to-day fixed April IA,
next, for hearing arguments on appeals
filed by Edward A. Rumely, former pub
Usher of the New York Evening Mail,
from federal court decisions dismissing
habeas corpus proceedings brought by
him in an effort to prevent his extradi-
tion from New York to Washington to
answer charges of violating the trading
with the enemy act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-24
The Arizona Act of 1913 Re-
stricts Employment
of Women
WAS ALLEGED
Between the Employment of
Mattresses in Rail
road Restaurants

Washington, d. c., March 24-Consti-
tutionality Of the Arizona act of 1913
limiting employment of women to eight
hours a day was upheld to-day by the
supreme court in dispOsing of appeals in
which the act was attacked on the
ground that it Disseminated between
the employment of Mattresses in railroad
restaurants and other restaurants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30

Washington. Aug. n. President
Wilson'S proposed tour OF the cour-
try to discuss the league of nations
vas attacked from three sides In the
house today.
Representatives Rodenberge Of
Illinois. and strong. Of KAnsaa. intro.
duced resolutions calling on the
president to rsnAin IN washington 70
hnnAle the important prohlems now
confronting the nation. and Repre-
sentative Murphy. Of Ohio. declared
"a = vigcrcus speech that the people
* his etate will want to know the
truth about the covenant which the
0acfotasy Of War say1 win necsssitAt9
4hA mrintsnance 81 m enormous
atAn6tng army.
ne Democrats launched counter.
demonstration when Representative
Xl1ntou, 81 Texas. replying 70 Mr..
l1nrpAy, hailed ths president, - the
n64t0r Of Er&nce
Ihe .'rebsl POLLS, and chsers Of tho
1ann6sAts could ~ heard On The
Ssi1atG slAo u tn CAPITOL
s.1jAo p6opae ~ 0htos N1l1go tks
11lk YIN nGn ~ 0E1e eop1 II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30
Republicans Seek to Have President
Cancel or Postpone Proposed Tour
Resolution Introduced, in Congress Demanding the
Presence OF Mr.. Wilson Pending Settlement Of
mnortant Questions.

Mr.. Murphy declared. will want TO
know why with league OF nations
the Secretary Of War brings before
congress = military bill proposing q
standing army Of virtually : million
men = year III
In discussing hin resolution, Mr..
Strong called attention to the preei-
dents request that the house for6go
III contemplated reces1 and renain
on the Job to handle the labor ana
htsh cost Of living problems. and
continued:
But now. when the men Who are
engaged ii the operation 81 the ratl-
roA4o are taking note 10. -
whether o. mot thsy wrn angAge Il !
nadOn~wtde strike. when We HAYS tho
Mexican situation confronting ~ and
becoming Very Acute. ana whom ~
are tr1amg a DO everything poenihls
70 bring down the high c6st of lvinE
Il, doas aeem 70 me that the exactl-
tive. - WAll - TIN lsetatattve hraHlcA
q ne eovsfnment should atay "A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30
Congressman Mason
Grows Weary Of War
Proposes to Introduce Today
q B Resolution Declaring
United States at Peace With
World.

washington. August ga
resolution declaring peace be-
tween the United States and all
ting world will be introduced in
the house tomorrow by Repre-
sentative William E. Mason. of
Illinois.
Il am sick and tired Of these
promises to return our boys from
Siberia" said Mr.. Mason to-
night. "And ~ the constitution
of the United states gives con-
grsss the power to make rules
and regulations governing the
army and navy, intend to Of
fer rule or regulation tomorrow
requiring ali American troops
outside OF the United states to
be returned TO the United States
AT once and let this congress act
or not as It secs At.
The sending Of our troops abroad
now II not In compliance with an
agreement made In the armistice. II
can't be done under an unratifled
treaty. but 1t IL being done under the
dictatorship Of three men, one o
whom Is president Of the United
States. The private wars are beinl
carried on by these three dtcfatori
and no one knows how long the Amer
lean people and the congress vii
submit to II.
Secretary Baker promised this
house committee on foreign affairs to-
day that he would do everything he
could to hasten the return Of drafted
troops from Siberia. He aatd he felt
certain they would be home BY Christ
mas. They are to be replaced BY
r.r,.y> - nv~iS~&~A Far a3tneaen RAr<}rA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30
MUELLER DENIES
AL1EhD0RF STATEMENT
By CARR. n. Won wTEGAND

ny S[Alklt n. VoN WlEAuaND
Berlin, Aug. :a.--'lJo engagements
or promises. direct, indirect. ex-
press or implied. exist between the
German government and Mexico"
This statement was made to mo
today by Hermann Mueller. the Ger
man foreign miniater. In commenting
on recent New York dispatches tells
ing Of revelation" by Aitendorf ID
the effect that the German govern
mept was stili ready to keep the prom
Ire given to Carran8a BY Won Eek
hart the former German minister 10
Mexico.
I'm the interest Of rebuilding nor
NAL relations between the United
States and Germany" said Minister
Mueller. II. can declare most emphati
cAliy that no promise or engagement
OF any kind exists between the two
governments The alleged revelations
by Mr.. Altendorf at New York are
part Of = systematic~nropagA to
keep up animosity against the Ger
NAL people BY trying to- keep alive
the suspicion Of German Intentions.
THE statements Of Altendore. an
Austrian physician who formerly
lived In Mexico are, I arm informed.
absolutely haseleea. Closer enAyrinar
tion shows what they arc worth. He
boasts Of having Apexsonally trained
500 German reser~tsts IN MEXICO TOR
military expedition against the
United states. Furthsrmors. no states
that 100000 Germans are standing
ready In that country, presumably
mcrous emigrAnts Rocking to Mexico
would sopn transform that country
intosa German colony.
aAa = Ynatfer az fact tina total ntrYn /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30
Upper Branch Of Legisla-
ture INDUCES in Much
Debate Greater Part Of
Day, and at Late Houl
Last Night Adjourned
: to Noon Today.

After exhaustinE the morning Ind
afternoon sessions with conclusive ar
s,uments on the merits and dement's Of
the state aid system. the senate YEARLY
proceeded to the business II the day
a: the night session and disposed OF
that portion Of the crowded calendar
hich was not contested Among the
II, re number Of relatively unimpo-tant
bills passed under suspension of the
rules was the bin increasing the sal
airy Of the assistant attorney-ssncrai
from $4,000 to $4,000 and the bill arpro-
priatfng money Tor contingent and IN
cidental expenses OF the special SEES
s'cn.
The merchants license tax bill was
sent back to the finance committee for
correction Of a typographical error.
RI. hoa, .aiournea abou, 10 N
,,n+;i ;,,esL 49,. .,h.n ~ .rort
III, -. ~ sarar,.,A 81, n.ratr~
,.n,s,at,n ~. .,hcor,r,itfse a.
49,. -. -. -. n-sra - e.. r.nort
~, ~ $3.50 - r.trsrsi ,-o,,,st,cr ana
Sa.s... p,,as.nan arro,rc.a la, r,~ht
80. ~ -,a,,,a rrahah,w ~ ,,rahis -
, n :. ha,ars ssard., - TussA.v
-. .1.. =. ~.
- a. 1890 go ,n.rnNvcsd
49, s..in- SO -.s nnr.
-. =. =. 1890 .h.n v.us, a,g,rr ~
- sA,,s.s. - sar.,ist,. ~ S,.,~
yess and adiourning dnal}v tonight
Several senatora were Of the opinion
that this could he Accomplished and Il
Was practically decided that the at
tempt would be made when the house
called of all bets by adjourning until
Tuesday morning. The senate decided
after being advised Of this action to
nroceed with the schedule set tor the
,, day ana Mold the night session regard
i less.
/ n...,,.. -, -. -..a .n.a. 49,.
49, -, s..sss, II 49, - go. ]. ali.
- ~ ~
~. I, $3.50 - :. ~. h4,.ss sr,,..dav
| !, ,a..- sAnAtnr r.nror.s Nil nroviA-.
Inv ~ increasn ofs11t0 il thA nav Of
mer,hers ~ the general assembly met
with unrxpscted opnosition and failed
to rarrv by nine votes.
senate Biil No. 81. appropriating
$500. 900 for state aid In the next two
years was the signal for the deluge
OF speeches which continued uninter-
rupted until The hour of recess arrived
Senator Addison gained the moor first
at the afternoon session and had q mo-
/ tion carried insisting on the senate
amendment to the bill establishing the
highway commission which provides
that the minority party be represented
on that body and calling for the ap-
rointnent or conference committee.
VOTE ON STATE AID.
Debate on the state aid system was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30
By JAMES r. NoURsE.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Two
amendments to the league of
nations covenant directed
against the preponderance of
voting power given To the Brit
III empire were adopted BY the
senate foreign relations COM
mittee today.
The first amendment was
that proposed by Senator
Johnson, Of California. provid-
ing that the UnitedaStates shall
have the same number of votes
Is the British empire, both in
he council.and in the assembly
If the league.
The other amendment, offer
"a by Senator Moses, Of New
Hampshire. provides that in
any dispute involving any of
The possessions Of dominions of
he British empire and any
other member of the league, no
part Of the British empire shall
BE permitted to cast a vote.
B 9th amendments were
adopted By the vote of 9 to 8,
Senator McCnmber, of North
Dakota, voting with the Demo-
Gratis, and all the other Repub-
lican members voting for the
amendments.
Commenting uron the action Of the
committee, Senator Lodge, the chair
man. had this TO say after the cosnmit-
.es adjourned:
IRA like to ase any ons 20 on
the stump and ssx to the American
people that the United States
should not have ~ many votes In
the league ~ Great Britain IL such
league u 70 be formed
The view gsnsrAlly taken BY the sem
thef the issue will b. hard one for
opponents to meet. They have not yes
hAAYs advised 40 TO the position the
president may take with reference 70
hem.
o<hsr important deseiopments Of to-
day Ia the treaty fight were:
KNOX WOULD REPORT.
u eenatOf Knox, or Pennsylvania
addressed the senate In favor Of re-
iecting tho entire treaty because Of
Inc numerous obligAtiOnst which II
seeks to impose upon the United states
Is keep peace. IN Europe and to guar
antes the collection Of European debts
u The president sAnt to the senate
v i copy Of the P0lish treaty ana the
protocol with Germany respecting The
military occupation sof the Rhine ter
ritory. These Documents we're sent II
sesponse to : request made Nv Senator
tions committee.
# !, senator Lodge announced that
PRESIDENT Wilson's spesches on tbs
i stump will be answered in th4 senAtG
and that with NE poasible exception 81
senators Johnaohs Borahs Reed and
y fsoindexter all Of the Republicans VAL
4sennain ION the Job prepared 70 make
/ reilly to everything that the presidcni
nay say on his speech-making tour.
senators Borah ana Johnson have moi
" 6@fnjfely decided whether they will
B sNake ! tour " the country on tho trail
ssjSf the president. They discussed tho
81 ihascf With senator Iodge and Nthes
n 3lapubiicans today. but came to no COM
~ v Y The committes heard testimony ~
N IehaM * acE.e "a ~ psous1a " csn-
h Nm EuFers inciudiMG ths 1AthoniAns'
s$k - . = q !. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30
Disputes Involving Do.
minions Of British EN-
pire and Others TO Be
Disposed Of BY Remain
ing Powers.
M'CUMBER STANDS
BY ORIGINAL PLAN
Senator Knox Delivers
Address in Favor Of Re-
jecting Entire Treaty
Because of Obligations
to Keep Peace m Eu-
rope.

GREAT BRITAINS VOTE.
Great Britain has ak votes in tho
league Of nations assembly ~ fol-
lows:
British Empire. Canada. Aus
stralia, South Africa New Zealand.
india.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30
Believe Mr.. Wilson = % !,
Exert His Izldus
Every Way %
Employer and EN- !
Together. ]
HAVE HOPES Oh
MEETING GARY
This Message i s a
Steel Workers: Dl
Strike Under Any
cunstances Until y ~
Is Fixed BY the Com,
mittee.

Washington, Aug. g. Pres
ident Gompers, Of the Amerk
can Federation Of Labor, today
took the committee represents
ing the employees of the United
States Steel corporation to 80
the President regarding the
threatened strike and a{fe
wards held a conferences Win
the committee. ss
At the conclusion Of fhos cii 4.
ference Mr.. G0mperAt Sl r.
say anything abouS tl 3
view with the prAM dent M
tate what conclusions i "a IN I'D
reached with the men. At 1kA
white house Mr.. GompArs rid
any statement on the talk with
the president must come from
the president himself.
The members Of the steal
workers committee came ont
of the white house ii good
humor and, although th1I
made no specific statements
they gave the impression thai
the president. having listened
Ito their arraignment u ssll
steel corporations methods q
dealing with organized l1bot,
would follow his usual oours
Of hearing the other side IN
fore announcing a conclusion. 81
made by the steel workers raRe1o ri IN
'-tts'ee II th,t the president win c01s
muntcate with Judge Gilbert hi Q1&yS
chairman OF the finance committees ~
the United States Steel corpOratt0l
Judge Gary has steadfastly refuse1 ~
meet the committee which AAa bS1jk
entrusted to secure confsreaee st9
him, or failing to accompllek
and to set date for stYilra. Il II siSSa3 s
Tcn Their ssdey. sGIs'
tee II was learned that tho {d4 III =
with the president lasted n Ia
than an hour. during which Tint
recitcd the history Of thetu y
versy with the Steel c0rp0K4& III
urged the justice Of their calI oIt1(
OF the committee that they Nal1
successful in securing tha
Steel corporation to deal N1f
were raised when they WG ii.
mat the president would "A
an appointment. SSss = u
AZ result Of this tAex t ~
following TELEGRAM to JAm1 n
land. secretary Of the Gary
and 0teeI Workers Council E4 ~ TN sss
eliminated agatnat This y
discrimination h for the ~ a
forcing strike. The steel II
are doing The same III M a. N
but In spite Of this p0pn4Q [ kz1zs
to hold men at work unti1 ale1i1 a
means q settlement have
The Executive CouncfI ": ~
American Federati0n az L1Ah ri
gotiating for = confefoncA sR1eA 6s
dent Wilson today. steel RoxIkr
show by their action = A&<1s1 lG
/ TO force the issue bef0fA IT.
dent has had 1 chance n IA(6 4
doing Al possible 70 sacdt3 N "A
the men ana 70 prevent I'm 4
dtqaBter o. = general etftkt M II
stesi industry. saSs. II Il; IS
no NOT n1R1k u
no not slrtks un4tt "A = l y
stancee until The strthe 0144 H. y
Ut ~ the sSSjs
The committea * ao1S1 Es
told the preetdAnk tho4s 1
international ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30
DEVELOPMENTS IN
LABon SITUATION

Washington -- Reports indicate
majority or 500, 900 railway shop
men are inclined to accept Presis
dent Wilson'S otter OF four cents an
hour Increase and abandon strike.
N0rmaf conditions being restored
on Pacific coast.
Washington--Senato Poindextef
urging passaSs Of resolution au-
thorising president to call confer
ence Of capital and labor. tells SEN
ate neither organized labor nor or.
ganiecd capital seems desioous Of
reaching agreement. Criticises
senate committee on education and
labor for allure to act on resolu-
ton. Senator Kenyon, chairman
Of committee, In reply, says reac-
tionAriee control committee Ylomi-
nations with result that men inter-
ested In labor are kept of this
committee.
Boston city threatened with
to organise Ii not recognized Street
car and elevated employees. walters.
bartenders.x building trades and
other UNIONS vote IN favor OF SYM
pathy strike.
Jersey Ctty-~Police. organize a
union and prepare demands for
eight hour day and $4,000 4 year
minimum wages.
New York-Uniformed firemen's
association to ask city for $500 to
$3.50 q year increase. Dtsclaim any
intention Of striking.
Cleveland-City firemen. through
federation OF labor. present demand
for $500 a year incrca1f.
chicaso-l.o. 900 carpenters and
allied building trade workers on
strike demanding increased wages
Boston-Ffve thousand carmen
in Massachusetts,. New Hampshire
and Rhode Island vote to strike ur-
less Eastern Massachusetts, Rail-
way company agrees to revision of
war labor board wage award.
washington-Gerieral reduction
Of IS per cent In food prices II pre-
dicted by Assistant Attorrey-Gen-
eral Amss, In charge Of the federal
price campaign. ATTORNEY General
Palmer preparing list OF retail deal
ers charging excessive prices. az
first step toward prosecution Of
profiteers.
Syracuse, n. /Y-James p. Hol-
land, OF State Federation Of Labor.
suggests to Governor Smith new
plan for settlement OF strikes
Would give nation. and state six
months to cooperate with organ
ixed iabor In an effort to reduce
cost cf-iiving, demands Of labor for
Increased wages TO be held IN abey-
ace pending outcesne 81 this effort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30

Washington Reports indicate
majority 81 Eo0,0OO railway shop
men are inclined to accept Presis
dent Wilson'S offer Of four cents an
hour incraase and abandon strike.
Normal conditions being restored
on Pacific coast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30

CONTINUED on pags ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30

CONTINUED on page ,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30

tcontinned On Page rvo.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30

CONTINUED on Pare Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30

Cleveland--City fremen. through
federation OF labor. present demand
for $500 q year incrcaGe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30

BoEton-Ffve thousand carmen
in Massachusetts,. New Hampshire
and Rhode Island vote to strike ur-
less Eastern Massachusetts, Rail-
way company agrees to revision OF
war labor board wage award.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30

Bcston-0ity threatened with
general strike II policemen's right
car and elevated. employees. walters,
bartenders.< building trades and
other UNIONS vote IN favor OF SYM
pathy strike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30

Chicago-1.O.0 900 carpenters and
allied building trade workers on
strike demanding increased wages
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30

New York-Uniformed firemen's
association to ask city for $500 to
$3.50 q year increase. Dtsclairn any
intention Of striking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30

Jersey Ctty--Police. organize
union and prepare demands for
eight hour day and $4,000 4 year
minimum wages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-30

washington, Aus. -.
Unsettled ana Sflghtly
wazmer Saturday; Sum.
day fair.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-05
REGULAR MEETING
Of CLUB TONIGHT

The regular bi-weekly meeting of
the Nenana Commercial club will be
held tonight at the quarters of the
organization in the Union building,
commencing at o'clock. The meet
ing is of particular Importance to
the membership, since there are a
number of matters which must be
disposed of without delay, and every
member who can possibly do so is
urged to be on hand promptly at
the opening of the meeting.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-05
VISITORS VIEWING
ON CREEKS TO-DAY

Colonel Frederick Mears, John W.
Hallowc,i. and DIR. Alfred Brooks,
members of the Government rail-
way party, and Senator and Mrs.
J. R. Hickman made trip to Chat
anika from Fairbanks today, to have
look at the mines of that district.
Yesterday, Colonel Mears and his
two companions were escorted to
the new school of mines and agri-
cultural experiment station by May
or A. L. Wilbur. The party re-
turned by way of Ester, where
they had a look at the hard rock
mines now in process of develop
ment there.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-05

Calling Cards printed to order on
sho-t notice at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-05

Gateway 70 Mckinley
National Park.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-05
FORMER FAIRBANKS BOY
TO WED BROOKLYN GIRL

Mrs. Roy Ferguson, of Fairbanks,
is in receipt of a letter from her
son, Forbes Baker, announcing his
engagement to Miss Hertha Niddrie,
Brooklyn young lady.
Baker, a former resident of Fair
banks, where he attended school, is
now in the navy, being chief ma
chinist's mate on the battleship st.
Louis.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-05

New Wisconsin Cream Cheese at
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-05

New Puritan and Premium Hams
and Bacon. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-05
.DOUSE LAUNCH VICTORY
ENROUTE TO FAIRBANKS

The Douse launch Victory sailed
for Fairbanks this morning with
mail and passengers for the upper
town, the list of departures includ-
ing r. L. Eining and Father Mon
roe. On the down trip yesterday
the launch brought first class Out
side mail and r. NJ. Brown, knlt
Roland, R. L. Vining, ana William
Taylor.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-05
OLDT|MER SAYS
ALASKAN COAST
IS PROSPEROUS

All the towns along the coast of
Alaska are enjoying good times, &C
cording to Pat King, well-known
former resident of Nenana, who
left for the coast early this season.
In a letter to ALT Ekeland, which
reached Nenana on the las mail
from Anchorage, King says he Wis
tied all the towns along the coast
from Hyder to Cook inlet, and
found them all very prosperous.
Hyder, the new town on Portland
canal, about which much has been
heard here recently, is just getting
started, King says, and it is his
belief that it will be a great place
next year. There are a considera-
BILE number of people there now,
and all are looking forward to much
mining activity in the near future.
Things at Anchorage, he writes,
are lively, and it is apparent from
the letter that jobs were plentiful
at the time he reached town, for
he had an opportunity to 60 to
work Immediately. Il saw the boss
this morning." he writes, "and go
to work at once. But l have got
into the habit of loafng and can
stand it for another week before
go at it,
King was bridge foreman in
the employ of the Alaskan I,ngi-
neering commission in this division.