davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
Strike All Bears EssrrmarEks of C0msE9iricy
HEAR SHANTUNC
 DISCUSSION IN SENATE MONDAY

sHANTUN3 AMENDMENTS WILL
 BE PRESENTED TO SENATE ON
 MONDAY FOR ACTION -REpuB-
 LICANS BELIEVE THAT AMEND
 MENTS BE OUT OF WAY SOON.
 WASUNGTON. b. C.. Oct. 4.-lP)
 According to statements made by republican leaders in ghc senate this evening. Jae amendments regarding the disposition of Shanung will be brot up in the senate on Monday Considerable discussion is sure to develop at that time but d vote will probably be reached before Mondays session adjourus.
 ..e democratic .aIe. predict that inc amendments nu b. defeated by line same majority that rejected all of Senator Falls amendments this week. Ihls view l7 held by practically all
 .... ..- at r.. capital and re- publican senators are said to have pri- yately admitted that they cannot be passed.
 Action on Jao remaining amend ments and all reservations will be spceded ap considerably According to republican leaders all of them will have been disposed of within ..... senator NcCmber the only republican senator on the senate foreign relations committee who refused to sign the majority re- port of that body on the peace treaty, today announced that he would speak on Senator Jom-ons amendment on Monday
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
VALUE OF GIFTS
 ISEXACCERATED
SAYS INTRINSIC VAL UE OF GIFTS TO PRESIDENT
 IS VERY SMALL.

WASHINGTON, D. C., oct. 4.-P) That the total intrinsic value of the gifts made to President Wilson dur ing his stay in Europe has been greatly exaggerated is the statement of Secretary Tumulty. MT Tumulty this morning answered resolution introduced by Representative Roden- burg, of Illinois, asking for list of the gifts received by the President from foreign kings and rulers. The representative said it had been re ported to him that the value of these gifts was close to $1,0O0,000. In his statement Secretary Tumulty declar-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
THOMSON GOING
 TO WASHINGTON
 TO MAKE FIGHT

SPEAKS TO LOS ANGELES AU-
 DIENCE ON LEAGUE DEPARTS
 FOR NORTH WHERE HE WILL.
 CONTINUE HIS CAMPAIGN OF
 OPPOSITION.
 LOS ANGELES, Oct 1 -(P)- Sena- tor Hiram Johnson finished his speak ing tour in this state this morning when he delivered a last address to an audience of about 1000 people. In his speech he continued his attacks on the League of Nations, but the bitterness which marked his speeches in the east is said to have been lacking for the most part
 The senator was given some ap- plause on his declaration of 'Ameri- canism" but the spirit which charac- terized the meeting held here by President Wilson was nOticeably lack ing. None of the enthusiasm dis played at the appearance of the Presi- dent was shown today. The crowd that heard Mr Johnson was about half the size of the one gathered to hear MT. Wilson.
 The senator will continue his cam paign of opposition turnout the Pa cific coast states He goes first to Oregon, where he will deliver num- Der of addresses, and then continue his tour visiting number of Wash ingtOn cities.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
ISSUE WARRANT
 FOR OFFICIALS
NORTH DAKOTA TO HOLD OFFI- CIALS OF BANK THAT WAS
 ORDERED CLOSED.

FARGO, N. D., Oct. 4.-(P)-War- rants were issued here tonight for the arrest of President Hagan and Cashier Sherman, of the Scandinayian-Ameri' can bank. The warrants charge that both officials made false statements to state bank examiners in an effort to conceal the insolvency of the insti- tuition. The bank was ordered closed yesterday by the state banking board.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
REED RETURNS
 WASHINGTON
HIS TOUR OF THE SOUTHWEST AND RETURNS
 TO WASHINGTON

DENVER, Colo, Oct 4.-(P)-Sena- tor Reed, of Missouri, who arrived here this afternoon, announced to- night that he had decided to abandon his tour of the southwestern states in opposition to the league of nations. No reason is given for this step.
 The senator spoke here to an eX- ceedingly small crowd and was given very little applause. It is reported that his reception has been such as to convince him of the advisability of re tmrninc tO Washington.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
MILITIA ORDERED TO SCENE,

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 4-( (4o-Goyemor' Goodrich, of mdiana tonight ordered eleven companies of state militia proceed to East Chicago and Gary where it Is reported serious rolng has broken loose between steel strikers and special deputies. The local authorities, it Is stated, have asked for state assistance they able to cope with the siuaOn The sheriff of Lake y declares that the trouble is caused by paid agators melting the strikers to violence.
 HOSPITALS FILLED.
 GARY, Ind, Oct. -(A2-ReneWed riotng broke out this eyemg at the Gary plant when thousands or strikers, agered at the efforts of the company employ strike breakers hurled bricks and stones and fought with pOlice special deputy shelTtfs and fireman No shots fired but the missiles highly effective and the hospitals filled with injured and the ais crowded with arrested rioters.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
COP. END0RSES
 LODGES ACTION
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS ENDORE ACTIVITY OF
 LODGE

BOSTON, Oct 4-(P)-Assembled in convention tonight the republican members of the state senate passed resolution fayoring prompt action on the ratification of the peace treaty with specified reservation. It also passed a resolution endorsing the ac- tiyities of Senator Lodge in his atti- Jude toward the treaty and the league of nations.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
HOSPITALS FILLED.

V hiCh looks as if there might be no baseball game tomorrow Despite the yoIcat Of the White 5oN the local fans are not downhearted and look for a reversal in betting odds tomorrow, as they are confident that the Sox will win with ease.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
GIBSON AUTO LEAVES THIS
 MORNING FOR THE COAST

A ear of the Gibson Auto Stage will leave this morning at 6 o'clock for Chitina carrying Harry Locy, H. c. Carson, Mike Petinaris and Melan Pulatovich as passengers. Another car belong to the same company will be despatched on Wednesday.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05

ed that from q financial standpoint the value of the presents is insigni- hcanJ The most valuable, he said, was gold casket containing a cer- tifcate Of citizenship from the city Of London
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
REDS WIN CAME
 ON ERRORS AND
 HITS COMBINED
JIMMY RING PITCHES SHUTOUT GAME AGAINST WHITE SOX; CICOTTE MAKES TWO ERRORS THAT GIVE REDS OPPORTUN- ITY TO SHOVE MEN ACROSS.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 4.-[PJ-P Pitch ing really phenomenal baseball today Jimmy Ring held the White SoX bat ters in the palm of his hand, allow ing them but three hits and keeping them scoreless while his teammates scored two runs, Cincinnati winning by score of to 0. The feature of the game was Rings twirling.
 Cicotte, the Chicago veteran who achieved fame with the shine ball" several years ago, was on the mound for the Sox, and while pitching good ball, made two errors in the fifth inning which gave the Reds their chance to score. He was outpitched turnout the game by Ring,
 By winning today's game the Reds have a big advantage in the series being yictors in three games and the White SOX only having won one. The betting this morning switched again to odds on Chicago, but took another shift when Cicotte's effort to come back failed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05

LII l-'-N-Ni '+N-' IN''i i'-' i' '''-4
 IN COUNCILS
 PARIS, oct 1. lPy The illness of President Wilson is being given arratrr prominence by the newspa- prrs ot this city than any other news, domestic oI foreign Bulletins are received by them as they are issued from the White House, and every paper comments freely on the seri- ousness of the case
 The Journals writer commenting on the fact that it removes him from his customary place in the worlds councils. declares that none can Te- place him. His greatest collabor- aters, Messrs. Lansing and House, many times did not approve of all of Wilson's initiative, but the sound ness of his judgment is being vim dicated every day"
 The Echo de Paris deploring the Presidents sickness, and after eN- pressing a hope for speedy recovery by him. remarks that it is an ill wind that blows no good and that even out of this some benefit may be derived by even Mr Wilson, since his illness means that the American senate can hardly continue fight on him while he is herp1ess to de fend himself and the opposition to the league, losing it's counter will inevitably lose some of the force of its violence.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
SOVIET OPERATION OF MILLSIS
 EXPECTED 10 RESULT FROM STEEL
 STRIKE DECLARES ONE EMPLOYEE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 4-(4)-That soviet operation of the steel plants of the country would follow a successful strike ill those plants believed by great majority ot the foreign Wormen Is the assertion of T. J. DaNies of Newcastle, Penn, tin Worker who testified before the steel investigation committee today. He declared that the present strike has all the eanrks of conspiracy, the belief that uniomsm would result ill soviet operation of the plants being fosered by the organizers who moved ysterouoy around them Some of the foreigners sad Mr. Daies believed that committees of workers would the mills.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
,cd and order restored.
II-NI I--AIII " VLNINI1LN) D-ANN BALTIMORE, Nd.. Oct. 4.-lAl-A rel

continuing the strike today resulted Ill the nIIatc work CTS at Sparrow Point, plant owned by the Bethlehem corporatOn voted by large majority retu{n to their jobs This efectuay breaks the strike in that milI
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
SNILL LABOR SCARCE.

CHICAGO, OcJ. +.-[4J-SkiIIcd labor Is shOrt ll the steel plants a result of the continued strike There is a surplus of abor say the off. IaIs Al Gary several hundred former ten-doar day men have left there to work section hands at 10 cents an hour
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
RlOIING AT CARY.


G-AK1, Ind. OcJ 4.-l4J-AS q result OT pitched battle between 600 special deputies and Erge crowd of steel strikers than twenty five re in local hospitals some 0f them seriously injured The cured when the strikers loaded with mon going to work tue UaIy plants ILeF attacked the and the special deputies summoned by riot ca Alter craI minutes hard ii htiug the crowd dispurscd and order restored.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05

RAIN MAY INTERFERE.
 CHICAGO, Oct 4.-P)-Late to- l night a steady downpour of rain set in
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
PAPERS GIVING PROMINENCE TO
 WILSON'S CASE

PARIS NEWSPAPERS DEPLORE ILLNESS OF AMERICAN EXECU- TIVE CHIEF; JOURNAL SAYS NO DIPLOMAT CAN REPLACE HIM IN tOU NCILS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
Will Take Year to Put
Poland Back on Her Feet

from Vernon Kellogg a member Of
the L. s. food administration.
Mr.. Kellogg recently completed an
investigation OF health and food
conditions in eastern Poland.
"Poland's problem is far from be-
ing solved" Mr. Kellogg cabled the
Red Cross. There are at least FIVE
million people scattered over ten
thousand square miles who are
worse off than were the Belgians be-
cause they have been without help
whatsoever for four years. These
people are absolutely dependent up
on the allies for food. clothing hos
pital supplies and medicines and /
believe the allies have no more i'm
portant duty than 10 hasten all avail
able assistance.
We have shipped $4,000 tons Of
foodstuffs TO Poland, but that 5 not
enough. We must send in that
quantity every month. If the Amer
leans at home could see the graft
tude OF the poor people who already
have received relief they would only
be too glad TO increase their work
for the Poles. l was especially
struck by the transformation in the
Polish people. Three months ago
they were complaining and discour-
aged. Today they are hopeful"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16

McInerny's srst addition TO Arisha-
waka. SD.
George Ninson. exr.. 20 Margaret
Hindelang and wife lot %. r. Per
kius addition TO Mishawaka, $4,000.
Nellie Booth and husband and JO-
seph r. Bevier and wife 20 George
Hoffman lots 239 and 240. Wenger
Homestead addition. 81
Eta r. Heirzman and husband TO
Martha Hunter. lot 314. Mayr's
Michigan Av addition. $3.50.
Lucinda Krause 20 Marvey c..
Mygrant and wife. part of lot II.
Cushing and Lindsey's addition, 81.
MERRIAM & Jackson Co. TO Ern-
est ]. MERRIAM. lot 90, City View
place addition 20 Myler; lot 270,
third plat OF Park place: lot 1877.
Wenger * Kreighbaum's second ad-
dition, ST.
Same 10 Irwin w Jackson. Tot II.
Milburn place addition TO Misha-
waka: part of lot 1873 in Horne &
Dunn's addition TO River Park; lot
IA in d. c. Eggleston's first addi-
ton: lot % in Milburn place addi-
ton to Mishawaka,, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
WILSON To STAY
UNTIL DETAILS
ARE COMPLETED
Covenant and Treaty May Not
Be Presented at the
Same Time.

PARIS. April Ie.-NOw that the
Germans have been called TO Yer
sailles on April %. the indications
are that the proceedings may move
with such dispatch that Prest VIII
son can remain for the signing OF
the treaty. and thus be able 20 take
back the completed document
This was the view OF the presi-
dents intimates Tuesday when their
attention was called 20 the reports
in French papers that his departure
had been fixed for April 28. II was
declared that no such intention had
been formed. and that the progress
on the main question now gave
promise that the president would
not only attend the opening or the
congress at Versailles. but would re-
main long enough TO see its work
carried through. though prolonged
delay BY the enemy delegates would
prevent such action
Working Out Details
Precise details OF what is 70 be
done on the arrival Of the German
delegates IS being worked out Pre-
liminary TO their arrival. a plenary
session OF the peace conference Is TO
be held at the foreign office for de-
termination OF the finaf course to be
pursued by the allies before enter
ing into relations with the German
plenipotentiaries
Whether the treaty and covenant
viii both be presented has not yet
been decided. but IL is probable that
the treaty portion Of the document
will not be made public until after
its delivery 10 the Germans
The procedure with the enemy
plenipotentiaries is also receiving
attention. One plan under consid-
Grafton is for the council Of four to
hold the first meeting with the Ger
mans and deliver the documsst. I1is
would not be a public session, and its
main purpose would be TO arrange
effective disposal OF the business
without prolonged discussion.
Have Alternative Plan.
An alternative plan is for the en-
tire membership of the peace con-
ference TO proceed to Versailles for
a formal session. at which the treaty
would be delivered. Pres't WILSON,
Col House. the members OF the
council and the officers OF the proto
col are working out these details.
Premier Clemenceau on Sunday
and Pres't Wilson Tuesday night
gave out statements showing the
progress realized and voicing their
first official assurance that the end
was in sight. IL is noted that the
CIemenceau and Wilson statements
were very general. lacking specific
details.
And there is every reason to be-
lieve that the statement which the
British prime minister. Mr.. Lloyd
George. is expected TO give out to-
morrow. will be OF the same general
character. Premier Lloyd George
also has made il known TO those
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Sylvester Quier to Burrey Quier
lot 90 in the second addition TO
River Dale. $500.
Frank z. Millar and wife 10 AL
mena s. Millar. a tract OF land in
Olive township. 81.
James A. Mannering and wife TO
Eerbert f. Fraser and wife. part Of
lot So in re-plat of Rush's second
and third additions, 81
Arthur G.. Voigt and wife TO Mary
A. Fites. part OF lot 3, Eggleston's
first addition TO River Park. 81.
Same to Eugene r. Ayers and
addition 10 River Park. 81.
The Kosciuszko Building and Loan
Fund association TO Frank Orban
and wife. lot IL, Werwinski's second
subdivision. 81.
Aloysius J. SCHNEIDER and wife TO
Cyriel Adam and wife. lot 90. Nc
Inerny and Engeldrum's second ad-
dition to Mishawaka, $500.
Henry Bekaert and wife TO Theo-
phiel Van De Casteele and wife. lot
80. Tallieu's first addition to Misha-
waka, 81.
Jerry r. Woodward and wife to
George A. Burger and wife. lot l.
WOOdward's first addition 10 Mlsha-
waka, $4,000.
Plus Steger to Edward willekens
and wife, lot s, ]. @. c. Vanden-
bosch's subdivision TO Mishawaka,
$500.
Raymond Van Der Heyden and
wife 10 Edward DeSchepper and
wife. lot 30, Manoka place, Misha-
waka, $4,000
LOui Bill to Achiel Van Bruane
and wife. lot %, McInerny &Engle-
drums second addition TO Misha-
waka, $1,000.
Joseph L. Bueche and wife to Ed
ward Van De CASTILLO and wife. part
Of lot Is, Tallieu's first addition 10
Mishawaka, $1,000.
Minnie Joshick and husband TO
Joseph Jendrzewski and wife. lot 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
BERLIN SOVIET PLANS
RUSSIAN INVESTIGATION

BERLIN. April 16.-At the clos
ing sitting yesterday Of the soviet
congress "A proposal 10 send COM
mittee OF investigation 10 Russia
was referred TO the central council,
and a motion commencing Ger
many's foreign policy was adopted.
The council then proceeded To the
election OF a central council.
A motion declaring the central
council the highest authority OF all
the workers and peasants councils
and fixing the number of members
OF the body az IS was adopted al
most unanimously
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
TRIO CLUB MEETS.

Twenty-one members of the high
school Trio club attended the meet
ing held at the Y. NJ. c. A Monday
night at which Rev. Rodney Nc
Quarry presented a paper on lis
Everything in the Bible True -
Victor H. Kupferer rendered sew
eral banjo-mandolin selections ac-
companied on the piano by c. r
Cline A room at the Y. is being
set asjJe Tor the use OF this clut
which meets every Monday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16

close 70 him that he will resist heck
ling concerning specific details OF the
negotiations, being satisfied tnat
parliamentary confidence will not
be withheld az the moment the Ger
mans are about 10 arrive for the con
summation OF the peace settlement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
RECORD MANY DISCHARGES.

The first quarter OF the year Just
completed by the county recorders
Office. sets a record in the history OF
that office. since $4,000 was collect
ed. The large collections are due in
a large part TO the number OF sol
diers' discharges recorded during the
quarter. approximately 1900 dis
charges were registered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
News of the City
from the
Official Records
BUuDING PERMITS.

Elmer Kew two-story dwelling.
1896 Washington av.. 245 by 30 feet:
$4,000.
August Jahnke. two-story dwell
ing, corner Pokagon and Foster SITS.
- by 80 feet; s1O.539.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16

Washington. April F5.-AlthOugh
conditions in eastern Poland have
been improved by relief shipments
from the United States, il will take
a year 10 put Poland back on its
feet. the American Red Cross was
Informed Tuesday in cablegram
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-12-23
NV! I! ! zA;g!agglH5itdIk&W5stEnl

Schedule In effect September It'll, 1919.
Trains Leave Charlestown, W. Va
No. 13 SoUTHBoUND.
sea A u. For Basic, Natural Bridge, Ro-
anoke, Bristol and intermediate
stations
Parlor (Broiler) to Bristol and
Connected at Roanoke with
Through Sleeper to Columbus
No. n. and Cincinnati
SI1S p. NJ. For Shenandoah and all Inter
mediate points.
fi@ A. NJ. Stop to let Off from connecting
lines at Hagerstown or Shenan-
doah Junction, or to take on
passengers for Basic or beyond.
Sleeper to Bluefeld and Winston
Salem, n C. Dining car
10. Is NoRTHBoUND
Leave Charlestown.
etsa A. IL. For Hagerstown and interme-
diate stations Connects at
Shenandoah Junction with B. &
o. for Washington Also con-
meets at Hagerstown with c.
v. Railroad for Harrisburg and
No. Il points north.
bso1 PM For Hsgerstown and interme-
diats stations. Parior Car to
Hagertown and Sleeping Car
Hagerstown to Philadelphia
II1s A. N. Stop to Yet of from Basic OF
beyond or to take on passengers
for connecting lines at Shenan-
doah Junction or Hagerstown.
Rates, schedules and additional informa-
don furnished upon application to Agents
Of the railroad or w. c. SAUNDERS.
W. B. BEvILL. Gen1 Pass. Agent,
osaI Pass. Agent
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-12-23

Certainly it means that joy-clean, pure, honest
merriment-is good for people. 1t is better than
medicine for the health 1t helps the soul and
the body TO grow. If you want to grow up, and
not down, you must find happiness in wholesome
things, and you must share it with others. Isn't
that the first and simplest meaning of a merry
Christmas?
Another meaning is this: 1t is more blessed to
give than to receive. Christmas has become the
general festival of gifts.
But there is another and a broader meaning in
Merry Christmas 1t means good will TO ALL
Even where there are no gifts-and think how
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-12-23

own trooped off to the home of the nobleman
There they usually found an immense Christmas
tree awaiting them Sparkling with lights and gilt
tering with decorations that pleased their fancy
and their eyes were often almost blinded by the
glory of beholdng the interior of the nobleman's
house-the tree and the breath-taking Importance
of the moment caused the peasants to stand al
most silent staring at the sights.
Beneath the tree were piled inexpensive gifts
and the tree also laden with them. There
was sometimes gift for each person present
There almost invariably some gift for the
head of each household.