davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
LABOR LEADERS
ASSEMBLE HERE
Anti-Strike Legislation and
Party Organization to Be
Discussed.

Virtually every union in the coun-
try will be represented at the con-
ference Of labor leaders called by
President Samuel Gompers. president
q the American Federation of Labor.
according to information obtained
from labor men yesterday. The
meeting Is scheduled for 10 o'clock
this morning. Approximately z25 pres
ldents and secretaries OF various Ia
Dor unions are expected to attend.
Many Of them arrived yesterday de-
spite the eurtailed train schedules.
In addition to the four big rail
Brotherhood chiefs. several farm or
eanizations have accepted Gompers'
invitation to have representatives at
The conference.
The principal matters to be dis
eussed. 1t is understood. will be anti
strike legislation now before Con-
gress and plans for the organization
Of q labor party. A campaign against
the anti-strike provisions embodied
IN several bills pending in Congress
win be outlined.
, Although the labor leaders dis
avowed any intestion of introducing
proposals to form y labor party. 1t is
known that this idea is in the minds
6f union men throughout the country
Ind II is not unlikely that it will
hnd some advocates among the labor
representatives when they assemble
today.
Vice President Woll. of the A. F. of
l.. said the conference may make a
Statement to the country setting forth
the attitude of organized labor in the
present industrial situation. A let
Ger may be addressed to President
Wilson, he said.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
DuvaH will Is Filed.

sister. Miss Mary Rose Duvall. IL
the sole beneficiary in the will OF
Anne Elizabeth Duvall. filed for pro-
bate yesterday in the District Su-
preme court. A house at 474 f street
southwest. moneys in the Metropoli-
tan Building Association and personal
property is included in the bequest.
Miss Duvall died November Is.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

will be furnished with rooms and
board ana other home facilities for q
nominal fee
Ofhcers Of the association are:
Mrs. Wendell Phillips. president:
Gerald NJ curran and Walter Stab
Ter. vice presidents: Gsrrard Comfy,
treasurer; Mrs. James speyer, chair
man, ADVISORY board: Garrard Comfy.
Gerald M. Curran, Charles ID. HilIes,
Felix Jenkins, Mrs. Wendell Phillips.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

Electric apparatus has been invent
ed by Swiss that employs magne-
tism to pack nails In boxes in regular
layers and thus save about half the
space required when they are placed
loosely III kegs.
FILLERS
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
Capital carry-0n Club
Soon to Be Completed

Renovations on. the Staples resi-
dence at Sixteenth street and Scott
Circle are nearing completion for its
occupation by the Washington Carry
on Club. In these clubhouses soldiers
receiving Federal vocational training
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11
STOP cATAnRHl OPEN
N0STRllS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Noutrilu
Relieves Head-C colds al Once.

n your nustrils are cloFErd and
NoLr head O. stuffed and YOU can't
breathe freely because % u cold o.
cataffh. just SGT "a small bottle ~ Ely'a
Cream Balm al any druE store Apply
a little ~ this fragrant, antiseptic
cream into your nostriis and let u
penetrate through every air passage
~ your head suuthinE and healing
the infiamed. swollen e. mem
hrane aud you set Instant relief
An how good 70 feels Your nos.
trlis are open, yuur head ~ clear no
more hawking anuffllnf. blowing no
more headache dryness or struggling
Tor breath Ely'H cream Nalm T. Just
What sufferers from head colds and
Catarrh nset. Its q delight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11

Oihef birds nrht on the cooperative
plan. but the eagle fights all bis bat
ties alone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11

The man who lives for himself alone
is apt 70 be- neglected by the world a.
large
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11

Win the possible %eNception Of hcr
tongue. a oma can reheraiiy hold
her own
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11

Hives. eczema. Itch or salt chsum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
u your clothing. Deans Ointment IL
fine for skin itching All d~ruggisis
sell ~. co cents a bon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11

For closed cat, cali 7fi Malone
TaHi stand al GrimHhaW'a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11
NoTItIi

The regular meeting Of the Retail
clerks union tonight ~ \ o'clock.
We urge yuu ~ DE present Import
ant business TO be transacted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11

Including Famous nailRd slug
cr-. Intruncing Dnnccfs. Novelty
Entertainers. i.xpeif COMEDIANS.
instrumental aud Nwul ~uiui-t-.
4 s0-pirc Band. I,cr, Man a
solni.t.
A Creole Beauty Chorus
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
SOLDIERS MUST
 SEND OUT CARD
fThe Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The wal department is being deluged with in. quiries from friends and relatives of the men at the front regarding their condition and whether they are alive or not. Under these cir, cumstances General Pershing has been notified to instruct all men of the American forces to send postal card to their nearest relative or friend giving their present location and their state of health.
 Each military unit will be furnish ed with special cards bearing all the required information and space for a short correspondence. All the men will have to do will be to fill il the blanks and make whatever other statement they wish and mail it. This, it is expected. will relieve the state of mind of their relatives in America.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
STRIKERS WILL
 BE DEPORTED
(Tne Associated PreSs)

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 25.-A big roundup of strikers has resulted from the recent trouble in this city, four teen hundred of them being on board a warship awaiting deportation. Those at present in custody aree charged with being the instigators of tho recent MaXimilist disturbances.
 It is noticeable that the large ma jority of those imprisoned aboard the wa S ip are Russian jews. who have been especially active in spread ing strike propaganda in the rcpub- lie. As soon as others have been taken into custody tie warship will sail for a Russian port and turn them over to the authorities of thel own government.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
TEN MILLIONS
 UNEMPLOYED IN
 UNITED STATES
(The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-According to statement made by Dr. George Kierckwey, federal director of em. ployment for New York, millions of men are out of work in the United States The director declares that he has the addresses of ten millions of people who are unemployed at the present time.
 In view of the great number of idle men the director predicts that a se- rious condition will present itself in America during the time that soldiers and war workers are being replaced in peace time industries. While no demonstrations have developed yet he believes that just as soon as the returning troops have settled down to the task of seeking employment labor demonstrations may be looked for. It will be the duty of every manufacturing plant in the nation to give employment 10 these men in or der to avoid q condition that will border on anarchy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
ALLIED FORCES RETIRING ALONG
 DWINA SECTOR
(The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-An ofi. cial despatch received from the Arch. angel sector states that on January 23rd the allied forces retired short distance owing to the superior nun, bers of the Bolsheviki.
 No alarm is felt by the war depart. ment over the retirement as 1t is considered as being of temporary nature. The British forces in this sector are superior to the Bolsheviki and as soon as they have aligned themselves along the front 1t is ex- pected that a complete reversal to the Bolsheviki will be noted.
 The allies have plenty of troops to cope with the situation and are well supplied to withstand the most rigorous weather. It is believed that the Bolsheviki are not overly sup piled with food and munitions and may undertake some desperate meas. ure to secure the supplies of the al. lies.
 General March declared that the whole undertaking is under the d. rect orders of General Foch and no fears may be entertained as to the outcome.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
HEARD
 OF BILL OGDEN
 UP 10 PRESENT

Up to the present time nothing has been heard regarding the disap- pearance of Bill ogden, who was re- ported missing some few days ago Many think that he has strayed off from the regular path of travel in the vicinity where he was going and has become lost, probably frozen to death.
 The latest information to be had concerning his disappearance is giv. en out by Herbert Faulkner, at whose cabin ogden stopped over night on his way to the Banks tie camp. Og- den came to the Faulkner cabin about dusk one evening during the extreme cold spell in December and requested that he be allowed to warm himself. After thawng out he was invited to stay all night as the weather was cold and he had some distance to go to the next camp. The invitation was accepted and Og. den left the cabin to get his blank. cts. which he had. laid down Out, side. Taking a candle he made |, circuit of the cabin two or three times before being able to locate the direction from which he came, final ly securing his blankets.
 |. Mir Faulkner stated yesterday that he noticed the peculiar actions oi Ogden but thot nothing of them as he was familiar with the missing mans habits. He was not aware that ogden had not reported at the Banks camp until he read the re port in the papers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
RIO CREDIT TO
 STRIKING MEN
(The Associated Press)

SEATTLE. Jan. 25.-The retail grocers' association at a meeting to. day decided to stop all credit to the striking workingmen. The grocers say they are justified in taking this action as the men have only their wages to support them and should they be out on the strike for any length of time the credit system would entail a great loss on the re- tailers.
 The action of the retailers is being offset by the labor unions, which will see that the men are supplied by cooperative stores, which will ex. tend reasonable credit. Several of the stores and markets are now in operation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27

plan also received the enthusiastic approval of the Chinese and Polish delegates who declared that their countries would support the plan
 CONSTITUTION WILL BE DRAWN
 commission from the representatives of the different countries will be named to draw up constitution for the league which will include all prerogatives.
 INTERNATIONAL OBLIGATIONS
 President Cenenceau read resolution to the effect that the league be organized by international cooperation the international obligations and safeguard the nations against The league will be made an integral part of the peace treaty and be open all civilized nations favoring its aims
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
ST. LOUIS FUR SALES
 AMOUNT TO SIX MILLIONS


 ST. LOUIS, Jan. 25.-Six million dollars worth of furs have been dis posed of at the international sales now going on in this city. The sale has been going on for the past six days and the average for each day has been one million dollars, a record for many years.
 Tho staple furs demanded good figures with the exception of lynx and wolf, which brot lower pricea than those quoted last October. Those who have been conducting the sales announce themselves aA well satisfied with the present mar. ket.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
LABOR COUNCIL
 MUST SAY WORD
(The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Jan. 25.-The building trades unions have voted to call a sympathy strike on behalf of the striking s,lipyard workers. These are the only unions to vote on the proposition so far and the outcome of their action is being awaited by the rest.
 The matter of calling tEe strike has been passed up to the. central labor council, which at the present time is taking refero ndum vote Upon their decision hinges whetLer Q general strike will be called among all the unions in the city. The build ing trades unions took the initiative in the matter in order to determine tke minds of the central council in supporting the ,actiCn of the union4 and the effect of general strike.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27

 WAS FAILURE

LONDON, Jan. 25.-By late re ports it is shown that the Bolsheviki are attempting to spread their field of operation to the water as we'll as by land. An attempt was recently made to reduce the city of Reval by bombarding it from the Gulf of Fin land.
 According to the report the attempt resulted in a failure, the ships taking part in the attack being submarined and sunk. Just how many vessels were engaged in the attack was not mentioned in the despatch.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
BANDIT
 SHOOTS CLERK
(The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Jan. 25.-One of the coolest robberies to be committed in this city for years took place this evening at six o'clock when a masked boy walked into a down town shoe store and held up the clerk at the point of pistol. Extracting twenty dollars from the till the youth made off with 1t.
 In attempting to stop the bandit the clerk, Morton Hulford, residing at 627 Hughbanhs Place. was shot. After the shooting the bandit made his escape and was soon lost in the gathering crowd. A diligent search will be instituted for the youthful robber.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
KAISER
 MAY COME BACK
(The Associated PreSs)

LONDON, Jan. 25.--A despatch from Berlin states that the news papers of that city are publishing ar- ticles to the effect that the ex-kaiser and his family intend to return to Germany as soon as the national assembly gives that country a legal constitution.
 Several of the papers seem to be much elated over the circumstance and even went so far as to issue special editions covering what. to them, would be the signal of much rejoicing.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
PARIS STRIKE
 COMES TO END
(Thc Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. 25.-The strike among the employees of the transportation systems of this city was a short lived one. The strikers had pre- sented demands beyond all reason and threatened to tie up all the systems of the city unless tEeir re- quests were complied with.
 Today every wheel is turning and the public is again riding to their work and business. The hasty set ting of tEe strike was caused by the government, which threatened to step in and conduct the transporta- tion of the city itself and to use soldiers in doing so. This settled the matter as far as the strikers were concerned.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
SUB
 LOSS SLIGHT
(The Associated Press)


 LONDON, Jan. 25.-The British naval minister has issued the total losses of the government during the war of the submarine fleet. For the number engaged the losses were con sidered slight, there being but fifty nine craft recorded as missing. Uf the total thirty-nine was lost in en- agreements with the German craft.
 That the submarines of Great Brit. ain were we'll managed is evidenced by the reported losses of the Germans which, 1t is stated, reached the great total of two hundred and three.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
FHHTLNC HAS
 BEEN RESUMED
(The AssoclaIed Press)

LONDON. Jan. 25.-The Spartacan movement has broken out afresh in Berlin, according to reports received in this city in a wireless despatch. The government forces and the Spar tacans engaged in street battle last Thursday night and numerous casu- alties resulted.
 The fighting for the most part was confined to the vicinity of the news. paper offices, which the Spartacans seem to have fondness for. and the Anhalt railway station. The engage ment was shortlived. as the govern. ment forces were vastly superior to the revolters.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
PROPOSE WAGE
 BE INCREASED
(The Associated PreSSl


 WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-The pos tai appropriation bill, which will be introduced to the senate within the mendation that the wages of all pos. tai employees be materially increased Among other proposals was that of an appropriation of three hundred million dollars to be used exclusively for the construction and maintenance of roads in all sections of the United States that is used extensively by the postoff1ce department, the money to be disbursed during period of three years.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
SOUTH SEAS IN
 GRIP OF "FLU''
(The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-Recent ad. vices received from the South Sea islands state that an epidemic of influenza has swept thru them to such an extent that the death rate was appalling, the natives dying SC fast that no time was taken to bury the dead. In lieu of burying the bodies were placed in large piles and cremated.
 Several ships of the Alaska hali- but fleet. which called at the island ports to dispose of their catch. are unable to leave the infected districts and return to the northern fishing banks on account of being short handed in the crews, many of the men dying of the disease.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
LARGE TONNAGE
 FROM GERMANS
(The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-1'he ship. ping of the United States has been enlarged to the extent of four hun. dred and fifty thousand gross tons. that being the amount released to the government by the Germans in consideration of the extending of the armistice.
 Included in the number of ships turned over to the government is
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
CIVIL WAR IS
 NOW LJ SIGHT
(The As ociated P!Cs.)

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 24.HFrom all indications both the Argentine re- public and Chile are on the verge of a civil war. Five hundred Maximil- fists after battling in the northern part of the republic of Chile ap- preached near the border line. Those with whom they were fighting cross ed the border in spite of the efforts of the police stationed at Fort Nat ales, Chile, to prevent them.
 During the progress of the fight
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27

they penetrated into Argentine ter. ritory and created considerable dam- age. The Argentine republic is ask. ing indemnity for the damages sus- tained and the Chileans are not dis posed to meet the demand. A force of Chilean soldiers are assembled on the border line and the Argen- tine republic Is sending warships loaded with troops to convenient place to effect a landing. after which the troops will be sent across country to enforce the demands.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
TERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
 POSTPONED UNTIL FEBRUARY
(The Associated PresS)

BERNIE, Jan. 25.-The opening day of the international socialist and la bor conference which was to have taken place in this city today has been postponed until February 22nd It is believed that the postponement was caused by the probable legisla tion that will be held on interna tional labor affairs at the peace con ference.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
STREET RUT IS .CAIlSE' DAMAGE;
 IN (KLAH0 0MA
(Thp As. ocialtd PreSs)

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Jan. 25.-By reason of deep rut in an unpaved st.eut in L is city nine persons are dead, sixteen badly injured and six houses ill the heart of the residence dist.ict are deLolishd. Scarcely a whole window remains in the entire city.
 A wagon load of high explosives was being moved f. om one portion of the town to storage place when one of the wheels of the wagon drop ped into a deep rut. Tie jar was heavy enough to set off the explosives with the above result. The roar of the blast was heard for miles. Not a relic of the wagon, horses or driver could be found, and deep hole is in the street where the rut once was.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27

the giant Imperator. the pride of the German merchant marine. All of the vessels secured will be used in transporting troops from Europe and in taking back cargoes of food and supplies to be used in relieving the distress in the liberated districts.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
AMERICAN OFFICERS PAY
 A VISIT TO THE VATICAN.
(Tne AscOciatcd p,.ess)

ROME, Jan. 25.-Pope Benedict XIV yesterday received a group of Ameri can naval officers at the vatican After brief exchange of compliments and a short discussion the officers were given blessing and departed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The bill providing for an annual pension to the widow of the late Theodore Roosevelt of five thousand dollars was passed by the senate yesterday. The bill has been sent to the White House for approval.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27

Al Anderson, of Bartlett's camp, arrived last evening for few days visit.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
IN GOOD COMPANY

SEAI TILE, Jan. 24.-Reverend Sid ney Strong, of this city, when inform ed that the senate committee of inVes. tigation on German propaganda had listed lis name With those of sixty otheis as being radical pacifists, eX pressed himself as surprised that the committee should take such action.
 In commenting on the circumstanc es he stated that the siXty-two people were honorable persons sand any one could consider themselves as being in good company when associating with t,.ose listed Te basis of such listing, he stated, was unknown to him.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
COMMITTEE HAS PREPARED LIST
 OF PACIFISTS
(The Associated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The sen ate committee, which is Investigating the German propaganda, have entered into their records a list of names composed of sixty-two men and women who are widely known thru out the union and who have been classified as radical pacifsts by the committee.
 Among tEe list of names appears those of Jane Addams, David Starr Jordan, Rev. Sidney Strong. of Se- attle, Frederick c. Howe, immigra- tion inspector of New York, Morris HillQuit, Scott Nearing, Oswald Gar rison and Willard Debs.
 The balance of the list is made up of equally prominent people, many of whom are college instructors. The information from which tle list was compiled was presented by the intelli- gence bureau of the army. Substan- tiating the evidence were the reports of utterances made by those on the list