davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-06

Many a girl after visiting drug
store appears in the pink of condition.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
IXLlNEkS SIklkE
 PLANS PROCEED
 WITH NO DELAY

UNION OFFICIALS BELIEVE THAT
 CONFERENCE FRIDAY WILL
 FAIL TO ACCOMPLISH ANY
 THING AND PROCEED WITH
 STRIKE PLANS.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, oct. 16.-(P) Plans for general strike of work CTS in the bituminOus mines of the central field are being continued by union leaders without any let up. The union officials, including Presi- dent Lewis of the United Mine Work CTS, have no confidence in the ability of Secretary of Labor Wilson to ar bitrate the differences and are con vinced that the conference called for next Friday will fail.
 President Lewis states that he will meet the representatives of the oper- ators half way on any proposition, and he hopes that the secretary will be successful in his mediation but declares that this will cause no change in the present preparations for strike.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17

tary nursing service overseas. A to- tai of 21OO0 enlisted for overseas work, half of that number being un- able to cross the ocean, but were held in reserve in American hospitals for use at home and for readiness when the government was able to move them
 The report says that the first six attachments of American nurses to arrive in France replaced nurses in British hospitals, and served in them until there was a call for their ser vices in American army hospitals. During Yankee drives against the German positions, there was a big shortage of American nurses to handle the constant stream of wOund- ed pouring back from the front. This shortage was caused by a lack of ade- Quate transportation facilities across the ocean. The report also shows that nurses worked abnormalIy long hours on account of this shortage.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
SHANTUNG AMENDMENT DEFEATED IN SENATE; REPUBLICANS JOIN
 DEMOCRATS TO SUPPORT TREATY

WASHINGTON, Oct l6,- 49 Senator Lodge $ Shantmg amendment to the peace treaty was defeated by the administration supporters this afternoon when It came to vote in the senate The outcome was mot un- expected to observers of the stuation
 The entire session yesterday devoted to conSId- cration of the proposed amendment. Many senators on both sides placed themselves record and from the tenor of the addresses it forgonc conclusion that Senator Lodge doomed defeat. The early part ot todavS session was devoted to the amendment. more senators going record being against tcNtaI changes in the document.
 By noon it was apparent that it had no chance for passage Even the leaders of the opposition conceded it
 was lost before any effort made to take vote. The supporters of the treaty are confident that they will be able to vote down all other of the proposed tcNu2l changes.
 The amendment as proposed, would have changed the wording and effect of the treaty that the German rights in the Shantung peninsula instead of being given to Japan which already has them, would have been awarded to China.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
HOW THEY VOTED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-(P)-Tl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-(H)-Thc vote on the question of adopting the Shantmg amendment to the peace treaty as proposed by Senator Lodge stood 5 against and 5 for Fourteen republican senators voted with the democrats opposing the amendment and three democratic senators voted for the amendment
 The republicans voting for the adoption of the amendment
 Ball, Borah, Brandcgcc Caldcr Cappcr, Curtis Dill Imgham, FaIl France, Frcymghuysen Gronna Harding, Jonson of California; Jones, of Washngton Knox, La- follette Lodgc Mccormick, Mc(Icm, Moses, New Ncw- berry, Norlis Page Penrose Phipps PondcNtcr, Sher- man, Sutherland, Wadsworth Warren and Watson, to- tai 2 The democratic senators voting with the republic cans were Gore. of Oklahoma; Reed. of Missouri, and Walsh. of Massachusetts, total vote ;}5.
 Forty-onc democratic senators voted against the amendment combined with the fourteen republican votes made a total of 5 against
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
COMMISSION DENOUNCING PACKERS IN A LONG REPORT

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6. - lP)-The report of the federal trade commission, on the meat packers official Iy made public today for the first time, charges that the five big Chicago packers are seeking to dominate the wholesale grocery trade of the United States, and that their policies if allowed to continue would result in a virtual food corner before many years.
 The packers named by the report, according to the commission $ report, already control over POO foods which are absolutely unrelated to the meat industry. The com mission declares that there is no justification for the ac- tiyities of the packers and recommends that drastic ac- tion be taken to curtail them. "Public interest aLone,' declares the report, u should determine the eX- tent to which the packers should be permitted to en- ter unrelated food lines. "
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CONFER FNC,F DFADLOCKED OVER COL LECTIVE BARGAINING- DEBATE CONTINUES THRUOUT ENTIRE DAY
PUBLIC GROUP IS
 LOSING PATIENCE
DECLARE THAT CONFERENCE SHOULD ADJOURN UNLESS LA BOR AND CAPITAL REPRESENT TIVES SHOW MORE OF SPIRIT OF COMPROMISE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 16,-(P) After an entire day spent in group debates, that sometimes bordered on bitter examinations, and useless attempts at bringing about cancellation, the national indus trial conference adjourned Thursdays s session late this evening without even a settlement of the diff culty over the collective bargaining proposal With the groups repre- senting labor and capital at logger heads over this question, the confer ence has apparently become dead locked with no present indications of a break in the alignment of the opponents.
 The capital group during the second days session of the conference sub mitted a proposal to the conference asking for the rejection of the princt- pie of collective bargaining. As was predicted at that time, this was look ed upon by the labor representatives as a direct challenge to labor, as it is upon such principle that the la bor unions of America are founded. Thus, the labor group has fought it bitterly and consistently.
 With this situation fully developed, the patience of the representatives of the public is going fast and sev- eral of these delegates today said that the conference should adjourn if the capital and labor group do not show more spirit of compromise in the near future.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
League Will be Formed When the Ratification Is Published;
 PresidentWilson Will Issue Call

WASHINGTON 16-l49-From information divused to- night nations will pIished tme being 
 for the into exis- publication Paris of the ratification treaty peace Italy and Germany completed their ratification England will complete the ton n he
 is that the of meeting the organization for which he participate The committees and ranging for pebiscies the treaty
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
WHEN THEY DANCE
 THEY PAY FIDDLER

LOS ANGELES, Calif Oct 1.-(H') Those who dance In this federal district hereafter will pay not only the piper, but John P. Carter collector of internationl revenue, as we'll
 According to MT Carter, dancehalls which heretofore have paid flat ten percent amusement tax on the gross business done will hereafter pay tax on each ticket purchased.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
SENATE RECESS
 TO GREET KING
WILL RECESS IN HONOR OF BEL CLAN RULER-BELlENE ES
 HOUSE WILL ALSO.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 16,-(H0 It was announced tonight that sen ate will take a recess on October 2. to receive King Albert, of Belgium, who will arrive here at that time. It is believed that the house of repre- sentatives will also take a recess on the same day. Both houses will join in Washington's reception of the Bel gian royal pair.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
MORE THAN TEN THOUSAND NURSES SERVED OVER SEAS WHILE DOUBLE THAT NUMBER ENLISTED FOR SIMILAR DUTY THERE.
TWO HUNDRED SIXTY
 SIX DIED ON DUTY
NUMBER SERVED IN BRITISH HOSPITALS; SHORTAGE OF AMERICAN NURSES DURING BIG YANKEE DRIVES CAUSED BY LACK OF TRANSPORTS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 16.-(P) Three American nurses were wounded in action and total of 266 died on duty nursing wounded Ameri- can boys in hospitals in France, ac- cording to the final report of the army nursing service which was published here today.
 The report shows that 1O,245 nurses served in the American mili-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
British Tonnage Lost From Enemy Action Heavy; Ten
 Million Tons in Aggregate

LONDON Oct 16.-l49-The first official announcement 's- admiralty the beginning of the war m regarding shipping action shows that a- shipping sunk Most Of this was submarine warfare
 today "seven million seven hun of British merchant ves- action the period Of the war In these actions of lost"
 figures dangerously the German sub The total amount bears Btans huge merchant of extinction from tho u-boat
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
PASSPORT BILL
 PASSES HOUSE
PASSPORT REGULATIONS OI WARTIME EXTENDED FOR
 ANOTHER YEAR.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 16.-(P9 By an overwhelming vote the house of representatives this morning pass ed a bill extending the wartime pass port restrictions for another year. It was done in order that the govern ment may keep radicals and other un- desirable aliens from the country un- til after the period of unrest has pass ed and new immigration regulations are adopted and in force.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
PSKOV CAPTURED

Many dance halls have been seIi- ing communication tickets in books, and one tax "aa collected ou the gross amount received for the books. As an example, one hall sold book ot l.dr- teen tickets for twenty five cents On this tax ol three cents was paid. Hereafter similar books will cost thirty-eignt cents each.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
DEATH OF RUSSIAN BOLSHEVISM NEAR: EXTEND BLOCKADE; ARMIES
 OF YUDENITCH NEAR PETROCRAD

LONDON, Oct. O.-(4o)-Nothing less than the com plctc isolation and destruction of Russian bosheyism Is aimed n the activities undertaken by the allies Ill which many neutral nations asked to join. Allied measures together with the cycgroWng pressure being applied from within Russia by various leaders, 1t Is be Ieved, will bring end the soviet government of Russia.
 The new policy outlined m recent note from the supreme council various nations and published i'll Berlin today provides for blockade of all Russian ports from which the soyets could possibly get supplies The note invites Germany participate ill the blockade and asks Norway Denmark, Sweden and nine other countries to aid in the movement against the boIsheyiLI These measures insure complete isolation of soviet Russia.
 CATCHINA CAPTURED
 LONDON, Oct. lO-(4J Official adyccs received to- day by the office say that the forces of General Nude ricadcs outside of Petrogad said be weak aud will offer formidable obstacle the attackers.
 SOVIET EVACUATES
 uELSINGFOliS, Oct. IO.- (AJ-It Is reported here that the bosheyu leaders have given orders for the evacuation ot Petroglad. This order is sued after the soviet troops refused to fight.
 BRITISH WARSHIPS ARRIVE
 LONDON, Oct. IO.-Q4J-( (OficaI)-An allied bat tleshp squadron arrlycd off Riga today according to m formation received by the British admiralty tonight The squadron is composed of British and French vessels They will restore order ill that section of the Baltic
 PSKOV CAPTURED
 uELSINGFOtS, Oct. lO.-(4)-A report received here today that troops from General NudcnitchS command have occupied the town of Pskov, situated southwest of Petrograd The soviet forces retired from the town yielding 1t without a struggle
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
kIEV WRECKED
 BY BOLSHEVlKI
BOISHEVIKI CLAIMS TO HAVE LAID THE CITY TO WASTE
 BEFORE LEAVING

LONDON, Oct, 16.-(P) Bolsheyiki despatches received here today de clare that the city of Kiev is scene of total ruinage and absolute waste They claim to have completely wreck ed the city before withdrawing from it. General Denekine's forces now oc- cupy the town.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
PLANTS STATE
 STEEL STRIKE
 ALMOST ENDED
GARY STEEL OFFICIALS BELIEVE BACKBONE OF STEEL STRIKE IS BROKEN; MILLS ARE NOW ORGANIZING NEW FORCES; AP- PROACH NORMAL SOON

GARY, Ind, Oct. P)-Accord- ing 10 officials of the steel plants here the backbone of the steel strike is broken and in a few days condi- tions in the mills are expected to approach normal. They declare that the attempts of the radicals to in troduce violence into the strike prov ed a boomerang and list for the workers.
 The companies, it is stated, intend to hold the output at it's present level in the future. Plant officers also say that the mills are now engaged in the organization of new forces which will replace as much of the old ones that do not return.
 President Fitzpatrick, of the Chi cago Federation of Labor, denies the statements of steel interests that radicals have been or are at the present time running the strike. He declares that it is being conducted by authorized union leaders who dis countenance any radical effort to create lawlessness and bring about disorder and rioting.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
uO mJury 10 nlnloCH.
ANOTHER MACHINE

W hen the news of the aC- cIdent first appeared, It was tuOt that Lieut.. Maynard would be forced to drop out of the race, but army officers here stated this afternoon that 1t was probable that another alrplanc could be secured without serious de lay and he would continue the flight to AImeoIa.
 N hen Maynard passed North Platte this morning he was leading the entire field by d good margin an, unless the delay here i'll ob- taiuing d ship Is too long he may be able to complete first despite the unfortu- nate occurrence.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
GETS ANOTAER.

WASHINGTON, b. C., Oct. 16.- (P)
 Permission has been granted Cap tain Smith to Use Curtis plane that has been offered him for completing the uanscontinentaI air race. He will leave early tomorrow morning in an effort to oyertake the leaders.
 PARsoN GETS ONE
 CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 16.-(P)-Per- mission has been gwen Lieut.. May hard to continue the race to Mineola after he gets new motor for his plane which was wrecked in Omaha this morning. A motor is being in stalled now and the Flying Par son" may resume his flight tomor- TOW.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
SMITHS PLANE BURNS.

BUFFALO, N ', Oct 16.- (Py- Captain Lowell Smiths plane burned al the Curtis field today when he ar rived from MineoIa westbound for San Francisco. Major Spatz is lead ms the westDounders now at koch
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
PLANE BROKE
 BY MAYNARD. MAY BE ABLE. USE ANOTHER.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. To- (AJ-Inc Trying Parson came to grIc1 near here to- day when d crank shalt Ill Ills machine broke and he Was forced to land Ill d corn IIcIu. lie made the landing without difficulty and WIJn uo injury to himself.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-02
JAMES cURRIE WILL RETURN
WITH A BRIDE NEXT MONTH

lanes Currie. hoist engineer on
the Victor mine. who is identified
with many of the leading fraternal
of Tonopah, left last
evening for Oakland to claim Miss
Christina Garvin for his bride, Mr.
Currie is master of finance Of Mizpah
lodge No 25. X. of p, and also IN
high in the councils of the ODD Eel
lows Shriners and Order Of the
Eastern Star Miss Garvin will be
remembered as popular teacher who
held the position OF kindergarten IN
Tonopah for three years. On return
nj tbe couple to Tonopah they Will
he at home in the Fenley cottage
at Summit and Mccullough streets
which Mr. Currie bought for his
bride three months ago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-02
new SHAFT FOR
Dividend Mine

The option on the Tonopah Diyi-
dend by which the Shaw brothers OF
san Francisco hold control of that
property in the interest of clients
who are said to include Herbert
Humphrey and Zeb Kendall. has not
heen exercised but probably will be-
The holders are in no hurry as the
option has two weeks yet to run
4 conference was held last night ex-
tending past midnight at which the
situation was canvassed carefully
and it was resolved to go ahead with
a double compartment shaft on the
new surface ledge which has been
giving very satisfactory values rang.
ing from sS to $50 The hole is
down about 20 feet and the values
are showing greater uniformity with
a maximum of $50 and yielding a gen
eral average Of 500 The company
will push It's improvements as It Is
deemed a more satisfactory way OF
.tavmg with the ore rather than try
ing TO find it from the lower levels.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-02
100 HOMES
DESTROYED.
IN CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, Aug, 2.--One hundred
homes were destroyed and 5000 per
sons are homeless as the result Of
rhe outbreak of half dozen fires in
sx.blook area west of the stock
yards The inhabitants were foreign.
ers and the fires were chiefly in
candiary Women reported the loss
Of three children 1t is believed they
escaped from their homes and We're
lost in the crowd which required sew.
eral companies of militia to control
Firemen rescued a number Of small
children. ....
Three are missing and score
we're injured, The fire aggravated
the feeling between the whites and
negroes. A number of witnesses
found said they saw several auto
mobiles filled with negroes with
burning torches in the district short
ly before the fires broke out stimuli
taneously in three places. The tele-
phone wires of the district were cut,
according to the police. and several
shots were fired by the negroes. One
{, reported wounded
The fire chief said, after investiga-
ton that It appeared the fires evI
IDENTIFY we're started by throwing gas
oIlne on the buildings and applying
torches or lighted matches Fire
Attorney Harry Dounelly gave the
police the names OF twelve persons
who declare they saw negroes IN the
district bearing burning torches and
cutting wires.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-02
REPRESENTING
D. {. JACkLING

Ralph NowIand, head of the ex'
ploration department OF the D. c.
Jackling interests, with offices in
the Hobar building, san Francisco,
left for home last evening after
spending the entire day looking over
he properties in which his principal
$ deeply Interested These are the
Victory. Belcher Belcher Ext, and
Divide Ext Besides these mines
the. visitor was taken through the
Tonopah Divide which he had visit
cd last February Al the conclusion
of his underground tour Mr. Now
land expressed himself in the most
optimistic language, This is his
third visit to the Divide and there
fore he is In a position to speak
advisedly. His previous visits were
in February and March when the
Tonopah Divide was in its swaddlng
clothes
THE boom is only in its begin
ming" Mr.. holland remarked last eve
ming as he was waiting for the
train. Everything shows evidence
of the crystallization of interests
among people on the outside in Sar
Francisco and New York whore they
are beginning to manifest lively in
terest in the astounding discoveries
Of the Divide district"
Mr.. Nowland added that he wa
convinced that the Divide orehodie'
reach a depth where they run into
zone of rich sulphides. This obserya
tion. he explained, was deduced from
the highly leached surface condition
which would cause a migration an'
re-deposition of the minerals a
depth. With the camp only on tn
threshold of development he be
lieved many more rich mines woul'
be found and that the enormou
bodies of low grades accompanying
development would lead to the estat
Fishing Of immense mills for treatin
the ores
Mr. Nowlands was accompanied b
Horace Smith, president of the Mis-
:. sion hank Of San Francisco, VIII
came to size up the opportunities 70
investment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-02
TEN-cENT FIRE WOKE UP
TOWN BEFORE OAVBREAK

Considerable. Indignation was ex-
pressed this morning over the action
Of the fire department in blowing
the siren at 4:2O this morning when
called out to smouldering fire in a
street culyert at Oddie and Main
street As there was not vehicle
or person on the street at the time
the query was asked why there was
any occasion for using the whistle
unless it was to let the whole town
know that the firemen had been
pulled ont Of bed and therefore every
body else should be treated to the
same medicine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-02

CARRANzA LIES
ABOUT OIL men
II, Assoclaied Press,

WASHINGTON. Aug The Ma
tional Association for the Protection
of Amerights in Mexico sent state.
ment to the state department pro
testing against statements of Carran-
"a in interview with Associated Press
He said the interview was merely
IL denial that tricky Legislation is de
priving legal owners Of oil lands
honestly acquired and made yalua-
bic, constitutes confiscation
The order challenged Carranza's
agents 10 point out any statement in
connection with the oil controversy
published by the American press
The senate adopted a resolution ask
Ne me STATE department what pro-
tests had been made by the United
States to Nevico authorities to pre-
vent contiscation of American owned
land in Mexico under provisions OF
the agrarian law enacted by the state
of Sonora.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-02
Almost Vertical LedQe
Same As Big Divide

Now it is the Belcher Extension.
This morning it was officially an
nounCed that the Belcher Extension
had seven feet Of $3S ore on the 300
level with every indication of opening
up body of highgrade that will
place the company in the same cate
cory as the TOnOpah Divide and the
Divide Extension f. J. Roberts, con.
sulting engineer for the company and
Andrew Walz, representing the Sher,
wood Aldrich syndicate have been
giving the Belcher Extension their
close personal attention for some
time This dates back to the hour
when the work of erecting an engine
house and surface equipment was
initiated when a heavy cropping had
20 be blasted away to makeAroom for
the hoist house.
The strike was made in the station
At the 200 level where the ledge
was cut by the shaft sunk over TWEEN
y years ago and continued another
leO feet before the original locators
decided to give up the mine as a
hopeless proposition. The station
was cut nearly two weeks ago when
Mr. Roberts predicted that he would
begin drifting right in the station.
He was not disappointed for the
ledge dropped down almost vertical
Iy. l. has taken about week to
timber the station and then a drift
was started in a southwestern direc-
non This was six days ago. As
aays coming from the face at the
nmset showed from two to five
ounces Of silver which was disregard
I'D except thar it suggested that the
workings we're headed in the right
direction for a possible ore shoot.
Two davs ago samples across the fun
lace gave $50 and last night when
The samples were taken again there
was ,cyar feet that gave S3S a ton
in silver The drift is now in 90
feet from the shaft and engineers
believe there is no question about the
working reaching an important ore
roiy
Thcr, is no doubt about this being
the main vein Of the district which
is striking directly from the Thorn
son. T. Wingfield-Brougher property
representing the last promotion f
the ucn who brought the Divide di'
r,y into action.
Considering the depth of 500 feet
at which the values we're obtained
the discovery promises very impor-
tant development for the entire
western section. The character of
the ore is identical in every respect
with that found in other parts Of
the Divide showing molybdenum min.
erals with heavy tale gouges and
oxvdization Of the breccia The vein
is practically vertical and appears
on both sides of the shaft as the tim
herring worked down The outcro1
can he traced for a distance of 700
feet on the surface in well defined