davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
PRESIDENT APPEALS
FOR TRUCE BETWEEN
LABOR AND CAPITAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
nothing less than bring our Industries
and our labor of every kind back to
a normal basis after the greatest up
heaval known to history. and the
winter just ahead Of us may bring
suffering infinitely greater than the
war brought upon US if we blunder or
fail in the process"
Labor Leaders Silent.
The leaders of the shopmen's o.
ganization would not indicate last
night the probable action which Will
follow. Headed by B. NJ. Jewell, prssi
dent of the Railway Employees lie,
partment OF the American Federatl n
of Labor. six of them called on Dlrec-
tor General of Railroads Hines at his
office last yesterday.
rs the governments action nnal?''
they asked.
Tt is" he replied.
The railroad men then left. They
said they had no statement to make.
They would not comment on the re-
port that they had already decided to
reject the Presidents compromise
and call a strike.
At labor headquarters a corps of
clerks was busy tabulat!ng the last
ballots of the strike vote of the 500. 900
shopmen. If these were in favor of
a strike, it was to be called Septem-
ber 2.
The President takes the view,
though, that the vote just completed
was on an Issue which no longer ex-
/ lists. He says that it concerned his
suggestion that commission be ap-
pointed to consider the claims for
! higher wages. The Railroad Admin
istratiOn believes that a new vote
will have to be taken as a result of
the Presidents offer.
Treaty HutihcntIon Urged.
The President took occasion in
his statement to the public to CEN
ter attention again on the fact that
the treaty Of peace is still unrati-
! fed. He says the cost Of living,
| which he declares has cert- My
reached It's peak. will certainly be
! lowered so soon as there are set
/ tied conditions Of production and of
| commerce; that, so soon as the
| treaty of peace is ratified and in
! operation. and merchants, manufac-
! turers, farmers. miners, all. have
a certain basis of calculation as to
! what their business will be and
what the conditions will be under
which it must be ConduCtcd.'
The union leaders, it is believed.
Will wait for reaction from the
men before proceeding further. If
they share the Presidents view OF
the present strike vote. it would be
incumbent upon them to take an
other ballot of the members Of the
union. which would take thirty
days.
In Director General Hines letter
to the President which was ike
wise made public, he tells how tn"
Board OF Railway Wages an l
Working Conditions - body con-
stituted by the Railroad Admins
tration-was unable TO come to an
agreement on the shipments de-
mands He then gives a resume Of
the entire controversy.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
WILSON TO FIGHT
SENATE'S ACTION
ON SHANTUNG
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

adoption of the amendment by the
Senate will mean the complete failure
of the treaty So far az the United
States is concerned and they know.
too. that England. France and japan
will not be likely TO agree 10 the
amendment.
The President, It is said. is thor
oughly alive to the possibilities ere
ated by the acceptance Of the amend
ment by the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. He is said 10 have urged
upon Senator Swanson the adoption
of heroic measures to save the treaty
by having the shantung amendment
killed by the Senate. It is expected
that a definite statement on the sub
ject will be made by the President
himself or by Senator Swanson with
the Presidents authority.
Administration men In the Senate
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Aviator Will Perform
Above Monument Park

washingtonians will see an ex-
hibition of fancy flying Wednesday
noon. Leon d. Smith. former United
States air scout. and more recently
one of the air mail flyers. will per
form stunts above the Monument
Grounds.
The exhibition will include the
Immclman turn, the loop-the-loop,
the tail-spin. and the novel barrel
roll, in which the plane turns side
ways while maintaining its forward
progress.
smith will conclude his eXhihi-
ton by scattering from his plan"
some hundreds Of free tickets 10
polls Theatpr, which will be good
for any show during the remainder
Of the week. The attraction at Polls
this week is Mickey" in which
Mabel Normand appears.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Theodore Cooper Dies.

New York, Aug. .. - IheonoIe
Coopcr the engineer. died last night
He was one Of the best known con-
suIting engineers in this Countr-', and
II is said that the collapse Cf the
Quebec bridge in 1897. when neal ~
100 men were killed, CJu'I have heen
prevented if a telegram OF warnlnl
sent by him had not miscarried.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. \ DON phsu,
- King Street

AEEE street
Alexandria, Va Aug. S.-Seventy-
we fremen from the three fire COM
anies Of this city. headed by Fire
'h!ef Kenneth W. OGDEN. expect to
aave at 2.2T o'clock tomorrow after
lOon for Charlottesville to attend the
nnual meeting of the Virginia state
'rremen's convention
The convention Will meet Wcdnes-
.ay morning at Q clock at the JEFF
erson ThCater and will end its ses-
ions Friday.
The Alexandria fremen will par
icipate Iu the big street parade
5hich viii be held at 1920 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
Judge, I was under the influence
Il ether" said a prisoner giving
he name OF Ed Maloney in police
ourt tonight to Justice l. Il
thompson.
Continuing the prisoner said:
Just had a tooth extracted in
Washington. ! was arrested there.
,ut when the judre found it was
ther he promptly released me"
The court fined MaIOney $40
Funeral services for George ii
fucker. formerly clerk Of the CoUr- OF
alexandria County. who died last
hight at his home at Clarendon, Will
se held at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ng at the Baptist Church at Claren-
.on. Services will be conducted by
be Rev. Z. l.. Allen and the burial,
Ehich will be with Masonic hoEJrS,
sill be in Ivy Hill Cemetery, his
lty. The deceased. in addition 10
,eing a Mason. also was a memDe er
+ Alexandra Council No. >. Order OF
Tratcrnal Americans
Mrs. Elsie McNett. wife of JOhn y.
fcNett. a former resident OF THIS
Sly. died Saturday at her home Ii
franklin Park. Ill. In addition To
or husband she is survived by 4
lister. Mrs. Harry A DOwnhanl. MS
iry. and two brothers. Matthew Ac
on. Washington. b. C.. and JOnn AZ
on. La Plata, Nd.
Homer H. Van VIE. local repre-
-ntative Of the War Camp Com
lunity Service. and Miss Mary- Men
-nhalL community organizer for
iris work Will attend the confer
nee Of organizers Of the State Of
trginia which will convene IN ROa-
Oke tomorrow and also b" IN ses-
on Wednesda,
FINES Of 81 each were imposed in
ae Police Court tonight by Justice
thompson in the cases Of two Colored
oys giving the names Of Jack Skele-
m and Douglas Jones. charged Nth
ischarEin- firearms in the street.
ne hOz-s fr11vNr "a Grru1 With a rigtOf
nd shotgun i'm tho street and a
uuher Of shot lodged m Skeletons s
ark
The children who have been attend
~ the ChLdreu's Fairgrounds at Lee
~hOOI grounds tomorrow will hike
ITO the country. starting at 9
clock from the Fairgrounds. Chill
rem under N years of age are expect
to be ChaperOned All viii carry
1rfr IrIDcHeS
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Citizens Buying League
May Be Incorporated

A bill to incorporate the Citizens
Buying and Distributing League
buying committee of the Federal
Union to the executive
of the latter organization
last night. The bill will be intro
duced in Congress as soon as legal
advice confirms its form.
Speedy action on the bill has been
assured by members of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
TRIMMED TELEGRAPH NEWS

Catskiu. y. Y. Aug. S.--All efforts
to establish the ideut.ty of an ex-
penSlyely EOwned woman, about Is
years old. found wandering aimicssly
in the woods here, evidently suffering
from aphasia or a strong drug have
proven unavaling.
Montreal. Aug. c5.-Jud ge Martin has
ruled in court that defOrmeI chnd
Is not "A disgusting OOleC'."
Syracuse. Aug. 25.-William James
Mackenzie. OF Denver. claims the
$50, go estate left by Mrs. Josephine
B. Law on the ground that she lived
with him as his common-law wife for
twenty-five years.
Baltimore, Aug. S.-There was a 100
per cent increase in the number Of
arrests for drunkenness here in twen-
ty-fOur hours andt he police are try
ing to find out where they are get
ting it"
Newark. N j.. Aug. 2.-with the
backing of the clergy the funeral di-
rectors Of two counties here are try
ing to abolish Sunday funerals.
New York. Aug. 25.-The remains of
cantonment used by Hessian SOL
diers during the revolution have been
unearthed by workmen digging
through the bottom Of a house in
Washington Heights.
Huntsville, Ala. Aug. 2.-Two men,
one a policeman. were wounded in A
pitched battle between moonshiners
and revenue agents.
New York. Aug. S.-The Cuban gun
boat Cuba has sailed for Havana bear
ing the body of Gonzalo de Quesada,
first Cuban minister to the United
States, who died in Berlin in 1915.
Frankfort. Ky. Aug. 5.-Josepn
Vending. convicted slayer OF Alma
Kellner in Louisville, ten years a. ,.
is back in a cell today, having been
captured here.
Cleveland. Aug. 5.-Convicted of
violating the cold storage law, ~u:-
lam S. Fletcher. Cleveland manager
Of Swift & Co., packers, must pay a
6As Of xScA
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

New York. Aug. 5.-The Cuban gun
boat Cuba has sailed for Havana bear
ing the body of Gonzalo de Quesada,
first Cuban minister to the United
States, who died in Berlin in 1915
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Huntsville. Ala, Aug. 25.-Two men,
one a policeman. were wounded in A
pitched battle between moonshiners
and revenue agents.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Cleveland. Aug 2.-Convicted of
violating the cold storage law. "u:-
lam S. Fletcher. Cleveland manager
Of Swift & Co., packers, must pay a
61a Of SSca
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

The children who have been attend
~ the ChIIdreu's Fairgrounds at Lee
choOI grounds tomorrow will hike
ITO the country. starting at
clock from the Fairgrounds. Chill
rem under N years of age are expect
10 be chaperOned. All will carry
leir lunches
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Frankfort. Ky, Aug. S-Josepn
Vending. convicted slayer OF Alma
Kellner in Louisville. ten years As ,.
Is back in a cell today. having been
captured here
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

New York. Aug 25.-The remains of
a cantonment used by Hessian SOL
diers during the revolution have been
unearthed by workmen digging
through the bottom Of a house in
Washington Heights.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Newark. y. J.. Aug. with the
backing of the clergy the funeral di-
rectors Of two counties here are try
ing to abolish Sunday funerals
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Montreal. Aug. 25.-JudEe Martin has
ruled in court that a defOrmel chnd
Is not "a disgusting ObleC'."
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Syracuse. Aug. 25.-Wfliam James
Mackenzie. OF Denver. claims the
$50, go estate left by Mrs. Josephine
b. Law on the ground that she lived
with him as his common-law wife for
tMentN-fiXe wears.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Baltimore, Aug. 5.-There was a 100
per cent increase in the number Of
arrests for drunkenness here in twen-
ty-fOur hours andt he police are try
ing to find out where they are get
ting il "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-15
SEN FElNERS WISH IRISH
TO TRADE DIRECT WITH WORLD.

DUBLIN, July 1.-THE Sim Fein
party desires to establish Irish trade
direct with the nations of the world
without the Intermediary OF English
agents. 1t has been suggested that
Ireland should have separate trade
centres and capitals Of the world.
To meet the obvious difficulties
( starting and financing such q
scheme Professor John MacNeill.
member OF Parliament, points out
hat the thing may be largely done
through the universities which have
the power to institute studentships
in commerce tenable on conditions
OF residence in selected places abroad.
He says these students could act as
Irish trade agents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-15
SAN DIEGO MISSION
WILL BE RESTORED

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July IL
plans for the restoration Of Mission
san Diego de Alcalo, near ih's city,
the Nrst established In California
have been formulated by the com
mi,,ce in charge OF the preservation
of the old ruins. and work VIII be
started Immediately, The ruins VIII
he restored to show the original out
lines Of the building,
The road leading to the building
will be repaired. the grounds laid
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-15
DOES THE
Co 'CG6j0KIINC FOR
FIFTEEN MEN
FARMER SAYS WIFE lS LIKE plF.
EERENT WOMAN ATFR TAk-
ING TANLAC-GAlNS TWENTY
POUNDS

"My wife has not only been COM
p,ete,v relieved OF stomach trouble.
but has actually gained twenty
hounds in weight, on three bottles OF
Tanlac, so you may know from that
what I think OF the medicine said
William F. Mole. u well-known lar
| mer, whose address Is Box la', X,
f. d. Route No, l, Post Falls, Idaho,
while in Murgittroyd's In spokane.
Wash, recently, Mr.. Mole has lived
at Post Falls for the past seventeen
years.
For the past two or three years
my wife has been In terribly weak
and rundown condition" continued
MIR. Mo'a, and most OF the time has
had dull. aching pain In her side.
She had absolutely no appetite and
just had to force down what little
she did eat and then she would he
troubled with sour stomach and gas,
She would suffer with shortness OF
breath so at times that she could
hardly do any OF her work and lost
as much as three months work stay
! ing at home TO help her, She was so
nervous sometimes that the least little
thing would upset her completely
and she didn't sleep well at all. but
would just roll and toss about for
hours and would get up in the morn.
ing feeling more tired than when she
went to bed, A days work around the
house would Just wear her out and
she was losing weight all the time
and finally got down to where she
was pretty thin, She also suffered a
lot with sick headaches and would
be so dizzy at times that she would
just have to catch hold OF something
TO support herself. or course. she
tried different treatments but moth
ing she took gave her any relief and
she had just about lost all faith in
medicine until she took Tanlac.
We had read about Tanlac and
what II was doing for others so my
wife decided to try It and can tell
you right now am mighty glaa she
did. because since she started taking
II all OF her troubles Just seem TO
have passed away, She never suffers
any more with headaches, that short
ness OF breath has been relieved and
the pain in her side Is gone. She is do
ing the cooking for fifteen men now
and her work doesn't seem to give
her the least bit OF trouble. and eat,
Well, you just ought to see her that's
all, Why. she eats anything she
wants. and is never bothered a bit
with sour stomach. gas or dizziness.
and she sleeps just like a child for
eight hours every night and gets up
In the morning feeling fine: in fact,
1t just looks like she is a different
person altogether. She is more than
satisfied with Tanlac. can tell you,
and would be glad to have anyone
write to her that wants to know what
1t did for her"
Tanlac is sold in klamath Falls by
the Star Drug Co.. and in Lorella by
the James Nero. Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-15
STUDENTS REQUIRED TO
TNkG BODY TRAINING.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 15.-
Physical education will be a required
course of the Southern California
branch OF the University Of Califor-
MIA, 1t was announced by DR., e. c.
Moore, who will be director Of the
institution when It is established
July 20.
Request for instruction in this
science by the new branch was made
to the United States bureau or hy-
2 ne, DR.. Moore said, the bureau was
established when the selective serv-
2, act was enforced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
FIRST ATTEMPT TO
 LURE A SUBMARINE
 PROVES DISASTROUS

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Fired by the exploits of various British mystery" ships, men and officers of the Amer ican squadron cooperating in the submarine zone were so insistent that they have a mystery ship, that Admiral Sims took the matter up with the British admiralty, resulting in the assignment to the Americans of magnificent decoy vessel, a big freighter in appearance, larger than the average mystery ship, with it's periscope masked by a smokestack, and torpedo tubes and barriers so skillfully concealed that trained eyes could not discover the real nature of the craft even at close range. With a crew of determined volunteers, the Santee started for the Irish chan nel to bait the German submarines.
 At exactly midnight on the first night out without the slightest warn ing the vessel was struck amidships with a torpedo which tore a tremen- dous hole amidships and completely disabled her engines. Part of the crew put to sea in boats while all night the gunners stood ready to fire, but the canny Germans evidently had full information about the ship and gave her a wide berth
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
HALlBUT BOATS ARE BEING . oVERHAULED AND PREPARED
 FOR BUSY SEASON THIS YEAR

DOUGLAS, Feb. 6.-Captain Ness, of the Emma, Weathers of the Diana, the Pilgrim and other halibut boats of the Douglas fleet, are preparing for . busy season this year. All the boats are being thoroughly over hsuled and put in shape for the Hpring season and within few weeks, the owners expect to be out on the halibut benks.
 : Some of the boats are already out and have. been fishing for some time, taking their catch to the Juneau Cold Storage Co. None of the halibut ftsher1nen regard the strike in Seat tla. as permanent and do not believe the market here will be seriously af- fscted. All the fishermen are opti- mistic and look forward to more profitable season than last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
TWO ISLAND DRAFT MEN 7 RETURN HOME FROM FORT
 SEWARD ON THE ESTEBETH

' DOUGLAS, Feb. 6.-Robt. Coughlin and Dr. Hall, two of the Island men who were inducted into the service last Summer, and who have been at Fort Seward ever since, returned homo on the Estebeth last night.
 Both the men say they are delight ed to get back home and feel that they can say, ITO Hell with the Bugler." Now that they are dis chayked from the service, they will probably engage in the same work from which they were called by Un- cle Sam few months ago.
 The men say there is a. spirit of unrest at Fort Seward and that all the men there feel that they are of but little use in the service and are anxious to get back into civilian life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06

Captain J. W. Hempel, of the Os- car H., of the Amer ican line, completed his one hun dredth crossing of the Atlantic on board the same steamship when he arrived in New York the other day from Copenha gen. For forty four years Captain Hempel has followed the sea, and for fifteen years he has been on board the Oscar II. The Oscar II. was delayed two days on her voyage because Captain Hempel answered the distress calls of the steamship Castaia off Halifax. When he came near tie Castaiia's position, however, he learned that several other vessels were already standing by. so he proceeded to New York without offering assistance to the ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
AT THE LlsERrv.--

DOUGLAS, Feb. 6.-There is an entire change of program tonight at the Liberty Theatre which will be run for one night only. Seena Owen is the leading star in a strong, Fri angle production, entitled "A Wo- mans Awakening" This is story Of young girl who has been tender. ly reared and who marries man of the world, plunging immediately into the fashionable whirl of society. Fl. nancial reverses suddenly appear and the girl realizes that shc is the wife of a man who marriel her for her money only. Her husband is after wards found murdered and the wife believes the man whom she has learned to love has done the deed Tho mystery Is solved, however, in a most telling climax. There is also a Mack Sennett comedy in two parts entitled Teddy at the Throttle" fea turing Robbie Vernon and Gloria Swanson. Another change of pro gram for tomorrow night and Satur day.
 7. ,sphrv. es n Tho E.ymnirn Nh. a7A
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
AT THE LYRIC

DOUGLAS, Feb. 5.-Tonight will be the last opportunity to see Gladys Brockwell in "The Moral Law" There is also a Lonesome Luke comedy in which Harold Lloyd is at his best and Pathe News of the World An entire change of program will be on Friday and Saturday nights. These are Treadwell Club nights at the Lyric, but the general public is vel come to attend as well as the Club members. A good program will be advertised in tomorrow's press.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
FAMOUS ARTIST HAS
 RESIGNED HIS POSITION
 WITH ROYAL ACADEMY

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Sir Edward John Poynter has resigned the pres idency of the Royal Academy whict he had held since 1896. Sir Edward exhibited his first picture at the age of twenty-six and five years later his picture Israel in Egypt brought him into prominence. At alanta's Race" and "A Visit to Aes culapius" are two of his best knowI classical pictures. He is now 8; years old and his resignation hal been accepted with regret by hi colleagues
 THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
PARIS PAPER BUSY COMMENTING UPON
 AMERICAN AFFAIDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-One news. paper of Paris, the Le Cri de Paris, the principal organ of political gos- sip, has been continually digging at President Wilson. The paper first quotes the late Col. Roosevelt as saying that "Wilson never travel. ed enough" and that travel devel- ops youth and from every viewpoint Wilson is marvelously young"
 Then it discusses the personnel of the American Peace Conference. It says nothing against Lansing, but af- ter characterizing Col. Edward H. House as "the Presidents personal friend" Le Cri continues: 1.-Two other designations published cause considerable surprise. That of Gen eral Tasker von Bliss Is not yet ex- plained. Henry Whites appointment is justified by saying he represents republican element, but the Republi cans emphasize that White, a former ambassador, never participated in active politics and some are sur prised that he, the only Republican judged worthy to represent the Unit ed States, should be the father-in law of German officer"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
HIDES HUSBANDS CLOTHES.

SMITH CENTER, Kan, Feb. 3 After staying in bed two days with influenza a Smith Center man announced he was fine as a fiddle and ready for work
 His wife demurred, but he in sisted on going to town. Then she gently broke the news to him.
 Knowing what he would likely to a neighbours the first day he was i'll. If he wanted to go to town, he could wear his pajamas. He remained at home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
What To Use To
 Prevent Appendiciti.

Juneau people should know sim pie buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka, fiushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely that appendicitis is prevented. ONE SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or consti. patton because it removes ALL foul matter which clogged and poison ed your system, The INSTANT ac- ton surprises both doctors and pa tients.
 -MAURo 6 CO.,. Druggist
 Phone it to The Empire. No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
RED CROSS TOMORROW

TREADWELL, Feb. 6.-The regu- lar meeting of the Island chapter of the Red Cross will take place to- morrow afternoon over the offices of the Treadwell Store. All members are. urged to be present as there is stiH much work to get out and pre- pare for shipment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
ISLAND SHOPPERS

DO GLAS, Feb. 6. T he ferry Gent was crowded this morning with women from the Island and Thane who were early shoppers to attend the sale at Goldsteins Elm porium which started today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
SILVER TEA

TREADWELL, Feb. 5.-The Silver Tea to be given by the members of the St. Luke's Episcopal Guild, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Richards, Tread we'll. All members and friends cor dially invited to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
ALL RESTRICTIONS
 ON METAL REMOVED

LONDON, Feb. 6.-All restric- tions on trading in metals in the United Kingdom have been removed, but licenses still have to be obtained for any export trade.