davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25

MELBOURNE, Oct. %. -- The
capital war,hps OF the future" said
ADMIRAL Lord Jellieoe, in speech
here, will be fitted out with para
yane,. They will have thick atmored
decks for protection against bomb.
and will carry high angle guns and
anti aircraft armament"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25
Colgate Confident
OF Beating Tiqers

PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. .s--Colsatc
came here today with one Of the fastest
and rmoothest working football ma
chimes In tho east, bu, despite this the
Prin 'eton eleven entered the contest
confident In their ability TO pun out a
victory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25
sDrY" Bill Ready for Wilaon.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-Should
President Wilson's condition continue
% show Improvement today. II was
Thought Rear Admiral Grayson, hi,
personal physician, would permit him
10 receive the prohibition enforcement
bill with the atorneyegenerals opin-
ION IN hs constitutional,y attached.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25
aa=HaHHa
AArNahd uaaa &uhatltutea.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct 25 --Har-
ward brought out new back field for
the football rame with the University
Of Virginia today. injuries still keep,i z
Casey ana Ralph Horwsen out Of play
As the Virginia team In much lighter
than the crimson, the Harvard coaches
felt confident Of the result.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25
TXn Gniliy Of AnAfchy.

NEW YORK. Oct 2S.-Aiter de-
,ibera,ing more than two hours, a su-
preme court jury las, night sie'urned
a verdict Of guilty against Gust Alon-
en- and Carl Piavia, charged with
criminal anarchy. through publication
n 'hc Finnish paper Cla" Struggle
OF articles urging the overthrow OF
government,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct b Yale
-ent n pntchrd.up team nrn'nst TUFTS
IN today's football game In the Val.
bowl Although s'lli smartirg under
the defeat they suffered ~ the hands
~ Boston college last week, the blue
was confident Of winning from the
Medford eleven by a good margin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25
R,ss Bomb,rdment Contiuues

LONDON, Oct 2S-An official
message received here last nigh, says
that the RuNo-German forces con-
tinued Friday TO lombard Riga with
light shells. Little damage resulted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25

VI0W PToMotor 8u6o V0r U'VoFcS
NEW YORK. Oct. 25--Jack Curl-y,
Neht and wrestling promoter. has
Drought suit for divorce. naming Ho-
bart Y. swanson. Yale graduate. and
con Of q Rochester, n. T.. banker II
Waa learned hero today. Cutlcy pro-
NOTED the willard Johnson fight at
Havana. His wife was an Illinois Girl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ?S--Espsct
Ing \ hard hnttle with Lafayette In
their annual football game at Frankll n
field today. the Uniyorstv of Pennsyi-
vanis threw Its full strength into the
contest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25

Coal deposits tha, have been dis.
covered in Iceland are estimated &c
contain l80.0OOOO0 tons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25

South African develops 10 ppo into workings va
horsepower from The fall oi other u,ea NtV1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25

This famous lyric tenor and great
est exponent Of the art Of bel can.o
enjoys . great reputation in America
IN both opera and concert and his
Seceat successes In Italy still hold
hin ~ the greatest Of lyric tenoes Of
the day. To hear this splendid artist
h duo work with the famous Emmy
Ps.;inn W be- B. !1.. rate privilege in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
EXPECT RAIL MEN
TO COMPROMISE
Hines and Brotherhoods Resume
Conference After Dead
lock Yesterday

Washington, Nov. 12.-(By A. P.)-
Representative of the four railroad
brotherhoods and Director General
Hines resumed negotiations today on the
brotherhoods' demands of .wage in
creases and revisons Of working con
ditions, aftcr they had failed to agree
yesterday.
The railroad administration refused
the full demands of the railroad organ e
izations and offered substitute, which
the brotherhoods declined TO accept. Df
rector General Hines pointed out that
he could make no agreement to increase
the pay of railroad employees because
Of the short time before the railroads
will be returned to private ownership.
The brotherhood leaders were said to
have been impressed with his argu-
ment and this was taken as an indica
tion of their willingness to compromise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
HAzING Ar r. & M. COLLEGE
Freshman Found Badly Battered.
Army Men Seek to Avenae Him

Lancaster. Pa, Nov. 12.-The fac
ulty of Franklin and Marshall College
last night considered ha2ing that took
place early yesterday morning when
Robert Duttcnhoffcr, freshman, was
severely injured and left helpless on n
lonely road where he was found by a
passcrby. 1t is said Duttenhoffer' 5
family will demand the expulsion of
the boys assailants.
Minus his hair and an eyebrow, with
his face badly battered and his back
badly bruised, Duttcnhoffcr is at his
home. but will recover. Members of the
Army Club. to which Duttenhoffcr be :
longs. and which is composed mostly of
ex service men. said the frat houses
were searched for hazcrs. but that none
were found. In case any of the. stu
dents are cxpcllcd it is asserted the
entire sophomore class will resign.
The firing of twelve men from the
college varsity football team last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
WEDDING PLAN is MYSTERY
Fiance Of Brooklyn Girl Supposed
to Have Died

New York, Nov, 12.--Aliss Sophie
Lodcrhosc, whose wedding to a mys-
tcrious doctor Hoffman, now sup
posed to be dead, was to have taken
place yesterday at the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church. remained in scclu-
sion all day in her home in Brooklyn,
emerging only to gather in the milk
bottles at { o'clock in the morning.
The mystery surrounding the sup
posed death of her fance in an auto
mobile accident at French Lick Springs,
Ind, remains as deep as ever. A letter
carrier made two visits during the day.
but was met by Miss Emily boderhosc,
sister of the bride to have been.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
STRIKERS SELL BONDS
Coal and steel Workers Dispose Of
War Securities

Pittsburgh, Nov. 12.-By A. P.)-
Striking coal and steel workers in the
Pittsburgh district sold literally OF
their Liberty Bonds when they left
mills and mines. While no record of
the amount has been kept, bankers be
lievo it reaches far into the hundreds
of thousands of dollars
The movement began soon after the
steel strike was called. and was imme
diately noticed by the Pittsburgh branch
of the Federal Reserve Bank when other
banks and individuals presented large
numbers of $50 and 500 Liberty Bonds
for exchange into bonds of larger de-
nomination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Miners VIII Meet
Operators Friday
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
son Just prior to the walkout of the
miners, except that there will be no
threat Of strike hanging over the
country as an argument for the miners.
Bismarck. y. d.. Nov. 12.-(By A.
P.)-Governor Linn j. Frazier early
today declared martial law in the coal
mining districts of North Dakota. and
announced he would take over the lig-
mite coal mines of the state. which have
been closed for several days on account
of strike of the 1900 miners.
Word reached the Capitol late last
night that the miners would not return
to their posts in the coal mines though
the strike had been officially called off
by national officers, but that they would
return to work under the orders OF
Governor Frazier.
Pittsburgh. Nov. 12.-(By A. P.)-
Not a union mine in the Western Penn
sylvania coal field was in operation to-
day. but operators expected that the
strikers would begin to get back by the
end of the week, and production would
be resumed in earnest. The men are
awaiting the official order to return.
According to estimates of employers
representatives the miners strike in the
Pittsburgh district had caused pro-
duction loss to date of 100000 tons
of coal.
Charleston. w. Va. Nov. 12.-(By
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Y. W. c. A. WORK ABROAD
East Central Conference Reviews
Activities In Foreign Lands

Reading, Pa. Nov. PA review of
the work which the Young Women S
Christian Association accomplished in
France during the war, was presented
today by Miss Harriet Taylor, to the
world program conference of the east
central field of the Y. W. G. A., at
Galcn Hall, Wernersville.
Miss Taylor is to sail for France on
November %. to attend the final ses-
sions of n conference with officials of
the French Government.
Miss Bertha Conde. senior secretary
of the student department of tho ''n
tional board, cmnhasizc1 ~"
associ"tioo ""'i'''
Mrs. Katherine Willard Eddy, head OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
PLAN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Credit Men Launch Project at
Luncheon in Bellevue

The Philadelphia Association of
Credit Men yesterday launched a mem
bcrship drive at luncheon in the Belle l.
affiliated with the national organization
OF credit men.
At the luncheon the principal speaker
was City Statistician +. j. Cattell. He
urged the members to push the drive.
saying that the association S ideals. II
carried out, would be great factor in
settling industrial strife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
PUT PAINT ON STATUES
spartacans Defsce White Marble
of Prusslan Rulers

Berlin. Nov. 10 (delayed) Sparta
cans yesterday defaced the white marble
statues of Prussian rulers in the famous
Siegesallee, or avenue of victory. Red
paint was smeared over the statues and
various inscriptions were written on
them such as ''long live world revolu-
ton" and down with capitalism"
Two of the offenders were arrested,
WIT the others resisted the police and
capped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

the foreign department Of the national
board. said ut ,lcast 90 per cent Of The
student population Of india, China aud
Japan is agpostic.A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

Charleston. w. Va. Nov. 12.-(By
A, P.)-Kanawha coal field miners did
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

is said to have been direct result OF
the bazing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

not obey the orders Of their leaders and
return to work early today. Only four
Of the 200 mines in the district began
work, and these with small forces
Deputy sheriffs, acting on an execu
tive warrant issued by Governor Corn :.
well, today seized nine army rifles and
1000 rounds of ammunition at Dawes, a
mining village in the Cabin Greek dis
trict The arms we're consigned TO a
miner living in Dawes.
Officers of District No. II, United
Mine Workers of America. with
headquarters here. and of District No.
20 at Brcckley, W. Va. dispatched
today to the various locals the order
Of the international Union calling off
the miners strike. Early reports did
not indicate in what spirit the mon
received the order to return to work.
1t was estimated that approximately
406 mines. employing $4,000 miners
were closed down hy the walkout.
Bay City, Mich, Nov. 12.--tBy A..
PO-Twenty- four hundred miners en-
ployed in Michigan's fifteen coal mines
are awaiting the return from Indian
apolis late this afternoon of William
III, Stevenson. district president, nitcd
Mine Workers. to determine when they
will resume work.
Columbus, o.. Nov. 12.-(By A. p
Operators were optimistic that coal
production in Ohio would soon reach
normal again. They pointed to the
fact that while the miners lost ap-
nroximntcly S2.00O.000 in wages dur
ing the ten days they were on strike,
they should he able to make up their
losses without difficulty
Terre Haute. Ind. Nov. 12.-tBy
4. P.O-While coal mines in the In
diana fields were ready for operation
today and miners trains ran on rcgu
lar schedule. few men reported for
work and neither miners nor operators
look for anything like normal produc-
ton for several days. Except Tor the
fire in the American mine at Bickncll,
all works have been kept in condition
for immediate operation
The attitude of the mine workers
was not clearly defined today. 1t was
renorted that one local west of Terrc
Haute met and voted not to return to
work. For the most part, however, the
miners appeared willing to abide by
the decision of the international of
ticers.
Des Moines. Ia. Nov. 12.-(By A.
Pinot union mine was in opera =
tion in Iowa today. said reports to
Headquarters here of the state Opera
tors Association. None of the union
men have gone to the mines and it is
said the men intend to remain idle for
the time being, at least.
Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 12.-(By A..
P.)-At least three fourths of the strik-
ing coal miners will be again at their
posts by tonight. and all should be ii
by noon tomorrow, according to Secre-
tary j. l.. Clemo. of the nitcd Mine
Workers of America. Production yes
terday was more than 80 per cent
normal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
of the November Fur Sale at Forbes
,e Your Purchase on Payment of Small Deposit

Australian Seal Coats. sos 80
Actual Value, $125.O0
Fine lustrous skin sports model
Trimmed Marn1ot Goats. sos 50
Actual Value, $125.00
Large shawl collar and cuffs of Natural Raccoon.
Natural Muskrat Goats S725 0O !
Actual Value, $155O0
Fine dark skins, well matched
Australian Nutria Coats $125 M
Actual Value, $145.0O
Sports model, full furred skins.
Trimmed Australian S755 90
Seal Coats .....
Actual Value, s1s5.OO
of Squirrel.
Hudson Seal Coats. .$779.5O
Actual Value, $225.OO
Wrap effect in Sport length fine skins.
Natural Squirrel Coats $245. 90
Actual Value, $295.OO
Sports model. Fine dark blue skins.
Natural Nutria Coats .$245. 90
Actual Value S295.OO
Three-quarter length model. Finest quality skins.
- Tdupe Nutria Coats. .$275 IN
Actual Value, s335.OO
Three-quarter- length models Finest quality skins.
Trimmed Hudson Seal 1895. 90
Actual Value, $350.00
Large shawl collar and cuffs of Beaver Nat
ural Squirrel.
Trimmed Hudson Seal $,375 90
Coats
Actual Value, $45000
Three quarter length, full flare. Beaver or Skunk
collar and cuffs.
Scotch MoLeskin Coats $995 m
Actual Value, $475.00
Large shawl collar and cuffs of Natural Squirrel.
Natural Beaver Coats. .$175 m
Actual Value $575.00
Sports model. Made of finest matched skins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Tunnel Near Naples collspses

Naples. Nov. 12.-The central por-
ton of the tunnel between Naples and
the village of Fuorigrotta. in the sub
urbs to the southwest collapsed yes
tcrday. No casualties resulted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

Des Moines. Ia. Nov. 12.-(By a
Pinot a union mine was in opera
tion in Iowa today. said reports t.
headquarters here of the state Opera
tors Association. None of the union
men have gone to the mines and it is
said the men intend to remain idle fo
the time being, at least
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

Bay City. Mich. Nov. 12.--By A
P.)-Twenty- four hundred miners en-
ployed in Michigan's fifteen Goa mines
are awaiting the return from Indian
apolis late this afternoon of William
II. Stevenson. district president, Unitc'
Mine Workers. to determine when they
will resume work.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF US. PREDICTS CONTINUATION OF ERA
 OF PROSPERITY FOR NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON Dec -(4o-That next year will be one of great industrial prosperity for the United States the prediction made tonight from the headqar ters of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States representing affiliated commercial organizations from Alaska to Florida and from California to Maine Near- every industry during the past year. according to the statistics committee of the organization during the year just closing has experienced period of unparalleled ac tivity and made money The country whole 1t says never more prosperous.
 The committee predicted continued activity turnout year. It bases its predictions reports received from it's membership scattered all over the nation great revival of building activity already under way and greater activities forecast Except in cer tain sections where the crops failed farmers never prosperous and year holds out hope of being equally good. Copper mining is one industry which fell down last year, due largely to stagnation in the mar ket following the great demands of the war Silver min ing is good and promises to be better next year. New fields of production being opened up The oil producers have had good year with much activity in sight for next year. Despite industrial unrest the committed there is no reason for alarm undue pessmsm regarding the outlook for the year which be- gins Thursday.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
CHAS. C0MISKEY OFFERS REWARD
 FOR EVIDENCE
OLD ROMAN OFFERS &lO,O0o FOR EVIDENCE OR DIRECT INFOR- NATION SHOWING THAT PLAY FRS THREW WORLDS SERIES AWAY DELIBERATELY.

CHICAGO Ill., Dee 90. (4o) Charles Comisbcy. owner or the ChI- caso American League franchise thlA morning reiterated his offer of $l0- GOO reward for direct information showing that any White Sox base ball player threw the worlds series games to Cincinnati Rumors to that effect have been going round in this city since the defeat of the SoX last October and refuse to be dOwned des- bite the fact that an investigation just concluded by Secretary Harry Greiner of the Chicago club, failed 10 uncover the slightest 'eyidence of the alleged crookedness.
 Those who have been circulating the rumor that three Sox players of fered to throw the games to a St. Louis gambling syndicate were asked for their information but could pro- duce nothing. MT Comiskey said this morning that it was time for .hose alleging crookedness to either put up or shut up.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
CHINESE ATTACK
 SEATTLE DEPUTY
THIRTY-FIVE CHINKS ASSAULT DEPUTY WHEN HE
 RAIDS JOINT.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 3O-(P- In making a raid on a Chinese gamb- ling house in this city tonight, Deputy Irving Brown, after a scrap with the inmates narrowly escaped with his life, but finally succeeded in getting the house quieted and under control. The deputy was attacked by 35 Ch1- nese and after a hand to hand fight in which he shot An Tong, one of the gamblers, in the leg he succeeded in arresting four of the players. The others made their escape.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
FLORIDA LILY
 WHITES ACTIVE
SEEK TO DETHRONE NEGRO POLITICIANS FROM POWER
 IN STATE G. o. P.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 3O,-(P)-J F. Jenkins, together with 50 other prom inent state republican leaders today applied to the courts for an order enjoinng two negroes, former repub- lican party heads in this state, from calling a republican state convention This is said to be the first step in an effort to make the c. O. P. lilly white" in Florida.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
FEW IMMIGRANTS
 FOR NEXT YEAR
ESTIMATED THAT 300O00 WILL TRY TO ENTER |. $. NEXT
 YEAR FROM ABROAD.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec 30 lP}- Local immigration officials today pre- dicted that next years tide of emi- grants to the United States win each 300.Oo0 persons, Before the war almost 100000 emigrants enter ed The country yearly For the pres cnt year only fraction of the form CT number attempted to enter on ac- count of wartime restrictions. The immigration officials say that many Italian reservists, called from this country to join Italian forces are re turning to the United States to com plete their citizenship.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
TWO HURT WHEN MACHINE DROPS
PASSENGER AND AVIATOR INJUR- ED WHEN AEROPLANE FALLS
 TO THE GROUND

SANFRANCISCO. Dec. 3O.-(R)- Miss Ola Willett and L. P. DearCe, aviator, were injured this afternoon when an aeroplane in which they were flying fell at Exposition park. Dearce is a licensed aviator and was taking Miss Willett up for a view of the surrounding country The in- juries of both are painful but neither is believed to be necessarily fatal.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
RETURN ASKED
 FOR PRISONERS
FOUR COUNTRIES ASK POPE TO INTERCEDE FOR RETURN
 OF WAR PRISONERS.

ROME, Dec. 80 HJ Requests have been received at the vatican asking the pope to obtain the repatrl- ation of 2,OOO,OOO prisoners of war held by the bolsheviki in Siberia. The requests come from the govern ments of Poland, Austria, Caecho- Sloyaka and Hungary. It is stated that 2,000,000 of their subjects are prisoners of war in Siberia and are suffering for their release and return to their respective countries as early as possible.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
POLISH FORCES
 MARSHALED ON : RUSS FRONTIER
POLES USE ARMIES TO FORM BARRIER AGAINST SPREAD OF BOLSHEVISM FROM RUSSIA TO THE WESTWARD PRESSURE, MAY LAST 20 YEARS.

ROME. Dee. &o lP) Semi-otticial reports received here say that the Polish government has marshaled it's entire armed forces along the Rus sian frontier for the purpose of form ing a solid barrier against the spread of bolshevism from Russian soil to the westward. It is estimated that the pressure from bolsheyiSm may last for d period of 20 years.
 With no indication of weakening on the part of the soviet forces and an ever increasing number of agents being sent abroad. the outlook for Poland is said to be serious The Polish armies are weak and at besr form no impenetrable barrier to the boIsheyiH agents sent out by the Lenine-Trotzky combination.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
LEONARD WOOD HEADQUARTERS
 ARE OPENED NOW IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 30 CP) Headquarters for the campaign of General Leonard Wood, as candidate for the republican nomination for presidency, were opened here this morning. The Chicago office will be the central point for the organi2a- ton of General Wood in the middle western states.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
RATIFY TREATY
 FIRST OF WEEK

PARIS, Dec. 3O.-(P}-According to information received at peace con ference headquarters it is thOt that the formal notifications of peace be- tween Germany and those nations having ratified the treaty will be deposited during the first week in January. Advices received from Der lin indicate that all difficulties have been removed and peace will prob ably become effective next week.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
JAPANESE ENTRIES ASSURED
 FOR ROUND-THE-WOR RACE

NEW YORK, N. Y. Dec. 30.-(P)- According to advices received here, a subcommittee now touring the world arranging for an aerial round- the-world derby to be held under the auspices of the Aero club of America beginning July I, 1920, ten Japanese entries have been assured. It is ex- pected that aviators representing every important nation in the world will start in the big event.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-31
LEGION OPPOSES
 GERMAN OPERAS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE EN- DORSES OPPOSITION TO GER
 MAN OPERA PERFORMANCES

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec S0.-(Pt-In an official statement issued here this evening, the executive commit tee of the American Legion, en- phatically endorsed the stand taken by several posts of the organization opposing the performances of Ger man opera concerts by German and Austrian artists. The committee said that the attitude of the men on this subject was In keeping with the aims and principles of the legion.