davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
MEXICO SOVIET
 BEING FORMED
MEXICAN NEWSPAPER DECLARES SOVIET STATE FORMING IN
 YUCATAN STATE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-P)-The Excelsior, one of the leading news papers published in Mexico City, de- clares that unless the military au- thorities take immediate steps a so- viet government will be formed in the state of Yucatan, the most south easterly state in Mexico. It is stated that that province is and has been for months mecca for all the reds in Mexico. Their activities there are unhampered and it is said that they are now practically running the state. The Excelsior urges the government to take drastic measures to root out the radicals before their activities spread into neighboring states.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
LEAGUE FIGHT
 ENDS IN PEACE
AMERICAN LEAGUE SQUABLE ENDS IN DOVE OF PEACE
 MEETING

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-(P)-The opening meeting of the American league magnates here today which was expected to develop into full size rebellion on the hands of Ban Johnson disappointed the curious and the negotiations which have been in progress for some time between the rebels and the loyal members re- suited in a regular dove of peace meeting. It is stated tonight that all differences have been smoothed over and no further discord is looked for in the annual meeting.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
Panama Valley Railroad
 Time Card
Effective November 1st, 1919

Effective November 1st, 1919
 Subject to change without notice.
 Trains for Chatanika, Mondays Wednesdays and Thursdays. Leave Fairbanks ..-....-.-.. 300 A. M Return to Fairbanks ......5:30 P. NJ
 Trains for NORTH NENANA, on Tuesdays and Fridays.
 Leave Fairbanks ..~.....---7.O0 A. M Return to Fairbanks .......6:00 P. M
 Trains ONLY for Cinema and Gil more on Saturdays.
 Leave Fairbanks for Cinema 700 A. M Return to Fairbanks ......8:30 A M Leave Fairbq5s for Gilmore goo A. NJ Return to Fairbanks ...-...-2:55 P. M
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10

ing an investigation of the circum- stances surrounding the affair, the American state department informed the government of Mexico that it was satisfied that the charges were without foundation and demanded his release. He is now at liberty under a bond of $500 which was furnished by a personal friend who feared that hostilities might ensue between the United States and Mexico if Jenkins were kept ill prison.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
DELEGATES ARE
 ENR0UTE HOME
AMERICAN PEACE DELEGATION LEAVES PARIS FOR BREST
 ON HOMEWARD TRIP

PARIS. Dec. 9-lP)-Frank Polk, formerly assistant secretary of state for the United States, Henry White and General Bliss, the last remaining members of the American delegation to the Versailles peace conference left this city this afternoon for Brest where they will take ship for the United States. A great crowd lined the streets thru which the delegation passed on it's way to the train and
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
Get your bread cakes, pies, dough- nuts and cookies at the U. 8. Grill.

A gentlemen visiting a jail noticed a colored man of his acquaintance whom he had never known to be guilty of wrong doing.
 Why, Jim, what are you in here ior?"
 q don't know suh," replied the negro.
 Well what have you been doing?"
 "Nothin' at t all, suh-nothin' t al"
 What made 'em put you in here then?'
 Well, dey sez, boss, wuz sent up fur fragrancy."
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
TOO MUCH BOOZE STATES MAYNARD
BOOZE AND FLYING N)- GOOE TRAVELLING COMPANIONS
 SAYS WINNER

NEW YORK, N. Y. Dec B. (P)- Asked for the reason why so man. of the ayiators who entered the recent tsanscontinentaI derby did not finish within the time limits, Lieut. May
 a,d. winner of the race, declared that the secret of many of the fail ures in that event was too much booze. Booze, he said, is not a good vili element in Norwegian sociaIistic and at the receptions given flyers along the route they were offered all
 inds of drinks which figured largely - the results
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
HEARING WILL BE POSTPONED
GOVERNMENT REQUESTS POST PONEMENT OF HEARINGS IN
 CONTEMPT CASES

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 9.-(P)-The district federal court, Judge Ander- son presiding, today postponed the hearings of the miners officials on charges of contempt of court for one week. It was announced by the court that the postponement was taken at the request of government attorneys. It is believed that the ending of the coal strike may re- suit in the abandonment of the con tempt proceedings.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
UNIONS ADJOURN WITHOUT ACTION
 ON COMPROMISE PROPOSAL: FIGHT
 BREAKS IN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Concluded Ffom Page 1.)
SOUTHWEST CONDITION IMPROVED

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec 9-(HJ-The local fuel administration this evening announced that the StrngeSt restrictions the of fuel have been partially
 faxed pool and dance halls They have been entirely removed from churches and schools The situation in
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
PREMIER DAT0
 FORMS CABINET
MADRID REPORTS CHANGE IN SPANISH CABINET; OLD ONE
 RESIGNED

MADRID, Spain, Dec. 9-P)-King Alfonso today called upon Eduardo Dato to form a new cabinet to re- place the old TOca ministry. The latter cabinet recently resigned after failure to receive a vote of confi- dence of the Spanish parliament. It is believed that the new ministry will be made up of coalition mem bers.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10

filled the sheds of the depot shouting with all it's lungs, Long Live Amer ica!"
 The departure of these members leaves Ambassador Hugh Wallace, the only remaining representative of the United States on the peace con ference Only a few matters have yet to be attended to and these await the action of the American senate on the peace treaty.
 Rugs, carpets, and all kinds Of furniture at pre-war prices-Ander- son Bros. & NerIand.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
OXFORD WINNER
 IN RUGBY GAME
TWO BIG ENGLISH SCHOOLS RE, SUME ATHLETIC RELATIONS
 IN BIG GAME

LONDON, Dec. 9-(P)-In the first match played between the two schools since 1913, Oxford university today defeated it's ancient rival in a Rugby football match by a score of ' to 5. The 1914 game was cancelled on account of the war and both schools have been too engrossed in war activities since that time to have any time for athletic competition.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
C. 0. P. LEADERS
 GATHERING FOR
 FIRST OF FRAY

REHU BLICAN NAIlONAL tOMMll-
 TEE MEETS TODAY TO SELECT
 TIME AND PLACE FOR NATION
 AL CONVENTIONS. MANAGERS
 ARE ON SCENE.
 WASHINGTON, Dee. 9-LP)- From all parts of the nation republican political leaders are conyerging in Washington today. Many already ar rived while others will reach the city tonight and tomorrow morning early. The veterans of other com mittee meetings have been here for several days laying their wires for the program and delegations from several cities are actively engaged in trying to land the national con- vention'
 The purpose of the committee meeting is to select the place for the national convention next year and to set the date on which it will open. It is believed that it will com mence June 8, 1920, but it is too early to predict the place. Both Chicago and St Louis want the con yention and from all indications it. will go to one of these two cities. San Francisco's delegation is sup porting the former city but most of the southwestern delegates will flock to the banner of St. Louis. Several other cities are also after the big meeting and it is just barely possible that an outsider will spring sur prise and secure enough votes to beat out both the present apparent favor ties.
 The Presidential campaign man agers of proposed candidates are cir culating among the committeeman getting personally acquainted with as many of them as possible, General Leonard Wood, Governor Frank Low den, of Illinois, both have complete organizations in this city who are losing no time in boosting for their principals. Ohio's delegation is work ing hard for Senator Harding, Ohio s senior representative in the upper chamber of the national congress. Senator PoindeXter, who was left out in the cold recently by the South Dakota republicans, nothing daunted by his experience at Pierre is work ing like the proVerbial beaver to line up support among the committeeman Another one among those present at the handshaking bees and prominent in the list of willingto-be Presiden- tial candidates is Senator Hiram Johnson, of California, who, before his last trip to California on speaking tour against the league of nations was considered one oI the strongest possibilities for the repub- lican nomination but who has been less prominent since most of his state repudiated his stand on the treaty and league question. The California senator is not letting this attitude bother him to any extent and is working as hard as any of those who have full organizations to their credit. It is also expected that a boom will shortly be launched has sprung into national prominence for his bitter attacks on the federal trade commission for it's activities against the Chicago packers.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
JENKINS CASE IS HANDED TO
 HIGHER COURT

AFTER DENYING THAT CASE
 WAS OF INTEREST TO GOVERN
 MENT, IT Is TRANSFERRED
 FROM STATE COURT TO THE
 FEDERAL JUDICIARY.
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-(Ry-Ac- cording 10 adslces received here to- day by the state department the case against American Consular Agent William Jenkins has been transferred from the state courts of Puebla to the federal supreme court. Ameri- can officials are puzzled over the ac- ton in view of the stand taken by President Carranza in recent note to the United States government in which he stated that the case was not in the hands of the federal gov ernment and that it could not mix in a matter that concerned the state courts alone
 Mr. Jenkins is charged with having been in league with the bandits by whom he was kidnapped and who held up the Mexican federal govern ment for a large ransom. After mak-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10

Pictures and picture frames at Anderson Bros. & NerIand.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
FORMER KAISER
 IS IMPOSSIBLE

BERLlN,-(P)-Konstantin Fehren- back, president of the German nation al assembly, told the Catholic con gress at Freiburg that the issue of the war had made the former Elm peror William impossible" accord ing to the Vossiche Zeitung.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
west is considerably improved.
SECRETARY WIRES MINERS

WASHINGTON Dec 9.-(F0- Secretary Wilson, of the department of labor this morning wired President Lews of the United Mine Workers, urging that the miners accept the proposal of President Wilson for end ing the coal strike Observers here predict that the strike will end within the next twenty -four hours The tive board of the miners m6es tonight at Indianapolis
 In his message to Mr. Lewis Secretary Wilson de- clared that the offer of the President of the United States pointed way out of the strike with honor to the government well giving the miners a chance to withdraw hOnOrably from untenable position.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Democratic Pilots
lndOrse Move to
Sidetrack Clark
New Yorh Tribune
WGshinQtOn Bnrcnil

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Ex-
cerpts of letters received from Demo
cratic national committeeman ex-
pressing sympathy with the anti Clark
movement in the House, were made
public to-day, by the reorganization
committee. 1t was announced by Vice
chairman Ayres, of Kansas. that other
committeeman had approved the plan
to bring the House organization in ac-
cord with President Wilson. but had
asked that their names be withheld for
the present.
An unsolicited letter received from
Fenton e. Luckett lawyer, of JEFF
ferson City, Mo, declaring missouri
Democracy wants to see leader who
Ia in harmony with the Administra-
ton" and that "Mr. Clark has outlived
his usefulness" was included in let
ters made public.
Mr.. Luckctt said: ~ notice from
the Washington dispatches that the
Democratic reorganization committee
will not continue Mr.. Champ Clark as
the floor leader Of the minority in the
next Congress. This is as it should
Missouri Democracy will indorse the
action Of your committee.
"A large number of Democrats in
this state think Mr.. Clark has outlived
his usefulness in Congress, and AN
overwhe lining majority of them do not
ndorse his attiture toward Mr.. Wilson.
The Missouri Democracy wants to see
a leader who is in harmony with the
Administration. If your committee in
trusts the leadership to some other
man than Mr.. Clark. | feel sure you
VIII hear no protest from the Missouri
Democracy"
John Gary Evans, Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman from South Car
olina, wrote: ~ heartily approve the
plan and trust you will be able to carry
II out am satisfied that unless new
leadership is had In the House the
Democratic organization VIII 20 TO
pieces Champ Clark In too old and
his Ideas are out OF touch with the
times, He is react0nary and can't get
over his defeat for nomination for
President. To place him IN tho edder-
ship would be absolutely suicidal.
What you want is n live, energetic
young man who thinks of the future
and not Of the past. In order to win
IN 1920 we must present a solid front
and stana squarely and firmly behind
what President Wilson is accomplish
ing. You may say that | heartily ap-
prove your plan and am sure it is in
line with the best thought Of the Ma
tional Committee"
National Committeeman Tom Wade,
of Oklahoma; Will H. Hornibrook, of
Oregon; E. G. Hoffman, of Indiana
S. b. Amidon, of Kansas; Robert c.
Murchie, of New Hampshire. and
J. I. g. Crawford, Of Florida, also ap-
proved of the committees s plan.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
DE Billy Warns Against
Anti-French Propagands
Deputy High Commissions ).
United States Emphasizes
Needs of Sufferers

PHILADELPHIA. March 9s,-.ss...
ing Mt the opening Of the exhihl,las :.
French war pictures here ie.n,.,.
fdouard de Billy. Deputy Frenet t,s',' sa''
Commissioner to the United 4, tlgh
urged the American people not ,s's',
mifled by false rumorg from ~ Nv ps
at this time. One Of the rumors '"nss ''
that France was richer now thsa Vas
fore the war and that the French a ~
ernment had requested Red Cross .ss'. IVY,
to cease there after April /. Thsa Totk
false, he said. 's
Emphasizing the needs In the a.u.
tated regions. Nj. de Billy said: ''sss'
Toward these people tho F,.s.
government Is doing its duty. rrsrsaa rsrsa
has been badly impoverished hv .asV ~
war, and in order 10 meet her wa. 'n's
penses she has increased her rrts' M
debt by about 125,0o0, 900 900 fam frsO.,S
Sic has decided all those who ha..
suffered from the var shall receS~s low ~
appropriate indemnity; and. as ca a"
many will probably not be able - NJ nas
for all that she has wilfully ana uas ra'
lessly destroyed, these indemnihes sss s.n
still increase Frances debt bv msnn sm
billion francs" "s"s
Concerning rumors of Disagreement,
at the peace conference. NJ. dc BillS
said:
There must be differences Mt sr.,
We must not allow ourselves to ses ~
these differences anything else tb.n ~
the frank expressions Of honest mind
seeking the truth, all having come 10
the peace table with the utmost eoos,
WILL eS'u'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

the covenant, as it now Is drawn is not
strong enough, however M own opin-
ion Is that it should be amended, but
amended upward, not downward. 1t
should be made. ~ per cent stronger,
rather than 10 per cent weaker. ]
believe that Ia the opinion Of Europe
am sure the people in Europe certain
ly would not be satisfied with the out
come OF tho war If tho league plan
should fail.
"Of course, the objections TO tho
lcngue voiced by Senator Lodge, Sena-
tor Knox and others in America nre
receiving attention over there. ! be-
lieve young men favor the league,
while the opposition comes from others.
1t is the men over fifty who are say-
in/: What are we going to get out Of
itT
"Prcsident Wilson told me during
his first visit that he did not intend
to sign any covenant to which the
Senate could reasonably object. Colonel
House also told me it would be i'm
possible for US to get exactly what we
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

want. IT ia necessary to compromise.
We can't 20 to Europe and say: Here
Is what we propose. Take it. or leave
it, Colonel House remarked that If
Senator Lodge and Senator Knox were
in Paris they would soon find they
would have to listen to the other fell
lows views. what President Wilson is
trying TO do is TO effect a covenant
that viii best assure peace for the
future.
at Is mistake to conclude the
lenRue viii cause the abandonment Of
the Monroe Doctrine. |he only priv
logc IL would deprive Us Of would be
instant action. for In the case Of n
peaceful trnnnfer Of territory we would
have TO submit 1t to The league. On
the other hand. the league would pre-
vent any acquisition Of territory by
aggression on the part Of any power
other than the United States. This
would gorify the Monroe Doctrine.
zone of the most advantage eous
featurcs Of the covenant, and at the
same time one Of the least noticed
J is that it may be amended. This would
provide for its being put into force at
an early date, leaving the question Of
J changes to be worked out later"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

tacks that Mexico has endured dur
ing the last eight years.
During the fall Of 1918 number
of American newspapers published a
series Of sensational articles which
purported to be a revelation Of Presi.
dent Wilson's motives in refusing
diplomatic relations with Costa Rica.
These publications at that tins
claimed that group Of American
citizens. led by Lincoln G.. Valentine.
Of New York, inspired and financed
the overthrow Of the Gonzales govern
ment and placed Tnoco In tho presi-
dency, III order 10 get from Che new
government certain oil concessions.
II wish to lay before the House at
this time some Of these allegations.
which hnye come 70 mo unsolicited
and which feel strongly should be
Investigated by the Foreign Affairs
Committee. They include these;
That the newspaper articles
published last fall included what was
alleged to be confidential correspond
ence between Lincoln G. Valentine
and other American citizens.
"2-That these publications, this
citizens Of integrity and good stand
the parties named through the assist
ance of quote the pubicaton-'o
hcials of the United States govern
ment.
"3-That this assistance was alleged
to have come through a man who pur-
ported to be an agent OF the Depart
mcnt of Justice.
"4~-That this alleged agent Of the
Department of Justice delivered these
pilfercd papers to Gonzales to be used
in the furtherancc Of the latter's pub
licity intrigues against American citi-
zens and their interests in Costa Rica
5-That one of the first acts of
Gonzales, after assuming the Presi-
dency of Costa Rica in 1914-shortly
after the outbreak of the revolution
war-was to found, in collaboration
with a notorious German propagsndist
newspaper devoted to pro- German
publicity"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Europeans Foresee
Kevolts if League
Fails, Says Holt

Unless the Senate ratines the final
draft Of the covenant Of The lehgue Of
nations, humane and liberal men In
Europe will despair Of saving their
opinion OF Hamilton Holt, editor Of
"Thc Independent" who just hha re-
turned from Paris. Mr. Holt, who is
chairman OF the executive committee
of the League to Enforce Peace, spent
two months as one Of the leaders OF the
American delegation 10 the unofficial
conferences held to draft the covenant!
Europe is looking to America to
support the league of nations" said
Mr.. Holt yesterday. q. urope feels that
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Governor Passes Day Here
Smith Spends Sunday With
Family After BUSY SATURDAY.

Governor Smith spent yesterday IN
town with his family. resting up from
a busy time on Saturday when, among
other things, he held his usual "at
home" at the City Hall and wen. on
tour of inspection with Borouob
President Frank L. Dowling, to see t5e
decorations along Fifth Avenue for
Tuesdays parade.
The Governor expects to stay in the
city until Tuesday afternoon when
after reviewing the 9th Division pa'
rade. be viii return TO Albany.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
PcrsIiing Cites Brest Canteen

WASHINGTON, March 23.Tbe
American Red Cross cantecn at Brest
France. of which Aline Farrev
Regina Farrelly, Ethel Reeve and Mar
earet H. Whipple, of New York CITY
are members, has been cited by Genera
Pershing as "the finest in France
cable TO the Red Cross announced to.
day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-14
sHERIFF's SALE.

/, or one OF my deputies, will. on the
goth day Of Feby, 1919, offer for sale
to the highest and best bidder a 1.-THE
oil well near l.. C. Hays on right FORK
of Georges Creek, Lawrence County,
KY, between the hours of 10 a. m. ana
/ D. M, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
/ gas engine, rs joints iron casing.
8 and inches. one oil tank anc oil
well fixtures.
Levied upon as the property OF
Cambria OIL Co. and p. d. Mcconnell,
10 satisfy an Execution No. 524
which issued from the office Of the
Lawrence Quarterly Court in favor OF
william Bevins against Cambria Oh
Co. and p. d. Mcconnell for the sum
OF sl77.50 with interest thereon from
the 10th day of October, 1918. until
paid. and the further sum OF $50
costs. and for the costs of this ad-
vertisement So. for this sale. SAFE
viii be made upon credit of months
the purchaser being required to exc
cute a good an dsuffictent bond for the
purchase price, payable to VIM. Bev-
ms which bond shall have the force
and effect of a replevin bond upon
which no execution shall issue.
Given under my hand this the zpth
dy OF January, 1919.
w. M. TAYLOR. 3. l.. G.
BY A. ]. AUSTIN. Deputy
lei to e-1t-et.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-14
TWIN BRANCH

smith lobe, who has been seriously
a. Is improving.
We are very sorry 70 hear OF the
death Of our neighhor and friend. Co
vcy Adams lie WIS a good man and
liked by all who knew him.
Otto Jobo arrived home Friday from
ovorscas. lie has been in tho navy for
some time and his many friends are
pleased 10 aco him again.
Felix Adams was on Twin Branch
Saturday and Sunday.
Dova webb was the pleasant guest
OF the Misses lobe Sunday.
Kay Carter WIS in Louisa Monday
on business,
Hattie lobe. clyde lobe and BECK
ham Hughes were calling on Mrs.
Coda hartley last week.
Ivory Jobs is Visiting Mrs. Minute
Hays for few days, ~
Floasie wcllman called on Birdie
lobe saturday
Rumor says that Taylor young will
farm with Harvey Jobo this summer.
While Hughes il expected home In
"a few days from weleh. West Va,
A PET
Old papers for sale at this office
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-14
MATTE.

Church was largely attended at this
place Sunday.
Pvt. Bert Moore has returned home
from Camp Sheridan, Alabama His
many friends are glad to see him home
again.
Pvt. Allie Edwards and wife ent
Saturday night with B. +. Moore ana
family.
Ruth Justice and Alonzo Arlington
spent Sunday with Jettie and Alma
Hayes.
Minnie Moore returned home ON
johnson county Sunday.
Goldie and Gladys Childers spent
Monday night with Stella and Bertha
Moore.
Mrs. Martha B. Cordle left Monday
for her home at West jefferson, Ohio.
stella Moore spent Monday evening
with Mrs, j, ID, Ball.
Keith Hayes was Monday q dinner
guest of Goldie and Gladys Childers.
Bascom Moore. of Cordell. spent
Saturday night with Lewis Moore.
Mrs, ]. B. Cordle, of Columbus, o.
was here last week visiting relatives
III. X. Moore and son Tom of Louisa
spent Saturday an dSunday at this
place.
]. b. Moore has returned home from
| Ashland
Aionzo Arlington took supper witt
Fred Short Sunday.
j. d. Bail made business trip tc
Matte Monday afternoon.
jay Moore made business trip tC
Brushy Monday morning.
MRS. GRUMPY.