davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
WOULD have home
FOR EVERY WORKER
Kenyon Bill Provides Gov
ernment Assistance in
Welfare Work
BULWARK AGAINST
BOLSHEVlSM, HE SAY
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Ken
yon today introduced a bill providing
for study and report TO Congress on
a plan TO enable every American worker
to own his home.
II Is the second Of Progressive Sen
ators industrial Welfare" bills. The
FIRST was Kenyon's unemployment bill,
creating an emergency board to provide
work when unemployment is wide
spread.
The home-owners' bill. introduced To-
day creates a commission OF six which
is directed to study;
4. Existing methods IN the uniteS
States Of financing the building ana
buying Of homes for persons oil ni0u7S'
means. u,ss Z,
s,;rnuIotine or retarding investment oi
capital in homes. ana IN cohs.Vh ,hen,
,neiitv location and cost OF tlehl.
Nt.tbods followed in other couh-
tries. o-, ,o Congress
in ~ made by January 1, 1920, and
- ~ contain recommendations Tor I'M
- n.ovements In the present American
method.
sbouId extend aid to the workers, 30 |
The extent OF financing them in much |
the same way as aid is now given far
mers, under the farm loan act.
such a policy inaugurated under a
sound basis and wisely administered
Continued on Page Eleven.j
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
cnINEsE MunpER yERpICI.

WASHINGTON, Feb. PA coroner 9
fury, summoned TO inquire into the
killing Of DR.. Theodore I. Wong, G. II.
Hsle and Ben Sen WI. officials Of the
Chinese Educational Mission TO the
United States, gave a verdict last
night holding that the men came to
their deaths at the hands OF z. S.
wan and T. ]. Van. brothers. OF New
York City, who were arrested last
week.
Police officials announced later that
the cases OF Wan and. Van would be
presented today 10 the Grand Jury,
now sitting, in the District OF Colum-
bia Court.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
Senate For Doctrine
of True AmericdDism

STAFF Correspondent
! STATE HOUSE. Dover, Del. Feb. ~.
Carrying out a suggestion made by
The Evening Journal on Monday In a
front page editorial. Senator Gormley,
OF Wilmington, yesterday afte~, 1on In
troduced in the Senate a urrent
resolution endorsing the doctrine OF
True AnSricsnism and the anti-Bolshe-
Wiki creed recently stated by Vice
President Thomas r.. Marshall, pro-
claiming it as the sentiment Of the peo-
pie of Delaware.
senator Gormley in advocating the
resolution declared that the Vice
Presidents declaration OF principles
strikes a happy chord al this time when
we hear so much about the spread OF
Bolshevism and anarchy throughout
the world.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
PATERSON STRIKE DECLARED OFF.

By ue Unit d Poss.
PATERSON N j. Feb i2.-strikns textile workers here
row. accordance with reached
in Washington by representatives Of the strikers The mill
under which the labor board
the dispute
The war labor boad is to Immediately with It's
vsgaton and both sides have BY decision
s7hour week is asked by the strikers ask for
so hours.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
s2i AMERICAN CASUALTIES ~ RussIA

BY the United Press.
s,,,,rox r,b is-7oal casualties Or 'he Aue-''n Of
pnss,, a.. asi. according cable hsm tie ~o...-i
records ONCE r, dated FEB uars 9 I'S arc a'''''
..,.oo % d,cd Of wounds IS; did Of dseas' Si
died Of accident severely wounded IN ''' ~ signify wound
ID n acton s wound ia action decree u'ds''nnPa' o. miss
as acton Tn casualties have D'n published individually
in the regular casualties list
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
Blessed Work of Kaiser Suits Huns
Nv The United Pres.


Feb iODe will the worlds order
TO Hohenzoilrns"
Deutsche Zeiung declared today.
is to 20
most berala and peaceful world"
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
EBERT is HUN PRESIDENT;
SALARY FIXED AT $3.50, 600
BY The United Press.

according dispatch received from Wcimar today by
the
president n Bellevue.
a mi (S2500OO) a
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
BoIsheUiki Capture More Cities
By The United Press.

"
IA wireless dispatch Moscow dani
villages southeast or Pnp"
mil southeast o. ArchsngeD
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
General Strike Ordered in Trieste
by The United Press.

2ohour strike has been declared Trieste
with striking railway dispatches
Evening journal., 1919-02-12

LOST AND FOUND.
---- ---~-~---~~>~--~>>>~~~--~~-~--
oST AUTOMOBILE STARTING
IL crank Reward II returned TO liza w.
Fourth St feb12-3t-
lCc1tinued on Page Fourteen-)
Evening journal., 1919-02-12

A feeling oi security goes WITH
GLOVER DAIRY MlLK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteurized and qure.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and warmer
tonight; Thursday partly
cloudy; moderate south winds
becoming variable.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
TEMPERATURE TODAY.

SUN AND TIDES
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
VIEWS On
 STRIKES
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan., 3i- Direct or General Piez, of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, says that in the present shipyard strikes the govern ment's policy will be to let the pres ent jobs stand. General Manager Piez referred to the Seattle strike.
 The San Francisco situation, where the workers are reported intending to strike soon, was mentioned by MT. Piez. He said that many of the yards there, as we'll as elsewhere, needed a breathing spell anyway.
 Mir. Piez further stated that he did not believe that the government would continue to furnish work at the eX- tremely big wages unless skill and oTtput justified it. He said that he thought that the shipyard worker were unwise to call strikes at the ex- isting scale.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
CRISIS IS NOW
 PASSED OVER
By Associated Press

PARIS, Jan., 3l- The Peace Con gress crisis regarding the disposition of Germany'S colonies, seems to have been passed at least momentarily. It is however too early to say what Pres ident Wilson's views will bring about. Many are in accord with the Ameri- can President entirely in comprom- ise which was sort of reported on Wednesday.
 President Wilson haS frankly and plainly told the Supreme Council of the conference he would not be party to a division of Germany's colonial possessions among the powers now holding them and then become party to the League of Nations which in et- feet would guarantee their title. Pres idcnt Wilson has referred to theNoith Pacific Islands as loot. President Will son would like to see the League of Nations take over all German colonies and govern them.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
PLAN IS ATTACKED

WASHINGTON, Jan., 31- Senate Republicans sharply attacked Wilson's plan for dealing with German colonies and also occupied Turkish territory. Senator Lodge said that the reported plan would commit America to coop eration in maintaining order in occu- pided territories, and this was abso' lutely unbelievable. Senator Knox stated that the proposed obligations would involve stupendous and pre- posterous obligations.
 Senators Walsh and Lewis, Demo- crats, stated that they doubted the accuracy of the press reports regard ing the colonies's plans. Sen. Lewis aid the reported plan would violate the principle of self determination of the people and furthe stated that he believed that the agreement on the plan was only temporary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
SLIDE OF ICICLES

When the passengers who arrived m today's train from the north end Of The division were passing between tunnels g and late yesterday, slide 1f iciles occurred and it was only mir aculous that none were killed. As it as, one section man was blown about scn feet by the concussion which fol lowed.
 The dog teams had just passed be- tween the two tunnels and the |orse teams were nearing the place vhen tons of icicles rushed down block 'ng the track. Quick time was made in Naling a clearing however and travel was not held up for long.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
ALLIES \. s ...nII ]. T1O POLIO E:
 1VyRK. \. <
Gy Associated Press

PARIS, Jan, &l- Military repre- sentativcs to the Supreme Council are making preparations to distribute Al. lied and American troops throughout Turkey. The French government TO- ports maladministration of Armenians and other subjects and this is under stood to be one of the reasons why Americans will be sent to Turkey only if it is deemed necessary. IL has beer openly said that if the Americans arn sent to Turkey there will be quicf cleaning up of that governments rot tenncss, especially towards the Ar monians. All military delegates state that the Americans arc eager to meet the Turkeys and would do to thew
 that tho Marines did to the German" for various outrages committed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
NEW LEGISLATOR HERE

George w. Pennington, Demorra: legislator elect to the Territoral Legislature from the Fourth Division. registered at the Hotel Seward, hav- ing arrived from Nenana on the early train today. With Mir. Pennington is his old sourdough friend, E. l.. Ne' Laughlin. Strange to say, Penn ngtoN and Mclaughlin were rival candidates for the legislature, but polite defeats do not endanger the Alaska friend ships and both are together from tn interior. The two will leave for tha states on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
TRAVEL LAST YEAR
 WAS TO NATIONAL PARKS z

WASHINGTON, Jan, 3l- Tn spite of war a"d enforced restrictions on travel, during the 1918 tourist season, Che number of visitors to Americas national parks was 93 par cent of the total in 1917. Stephen T. Mathcr, sup erintendont of the national park ser vice established a year apo, has re- ported to Secretary Lane that visitors this year numbered 454,S41, against 49O,7O5 in 1917. For 1919, the direct. or anticipates that the new privileges and the released restrictions will lead to immense increases.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
IFS KOMMT FIN
 TAG " HAS SLIP

LONDON, Jan, 31- (Correspon- dence of The Associated Press)- One of the treasured possessions of the British Admiralty is a German draw ing showing a U-boat in the Thames before London with the famous in- scription "Es Kommt ein Tag" (There comes a day). It was obtained by a member of the Admiralty intelligence from a source and by method which British naval officers are still keeping secret.
 The picture showe London ky line with the houses of Parliament and the dome of St. Paurs cathedral, In the foreground is the German sub- flying a large imperial ensign. On the coming tower are three sailors fac ing the skyline with their clenched fists menacingly raised above thei- heads. On the deck is another sailor Tn the same pose.
 One line under the picture is "Un- terseeboot vor London" Submarine before London) to which the officer who got the picture could not refrain from adding "Ich denke nicht" q don't think. It is announced the pie turo, inscriptions and all but the im- perial ensign replaced by the British white ensign will be reproduced and furnished to any newspaper that de- sireS to publiSh it.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather re- Nort for the "A hours ending at z O lock tNis morning: Seward, 30 above, cloudy, calm. Anchorage, 4 below cloudy, calm. ..., 4 below, cloudy, calm. Chickaloon 1 below, cloudy, calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan, 31- Tv ) han gars, each contairing six acronlanes were destroyed by fire early thi: morning at tho naval station a Rock away Point. Eight other hangarS were threatened but the planes in .hen' ere removed to safety. There is no cause known for the fire unless spon- taneous combustion.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
ANOTHER KICK

PARIS, Jan., 31-- Late this after roon adyices were received that th' Omsk government of Russia express ,s strong reverse to the invitation ot Inc Allies for conference. Alt5oug' less categoric in reply than that of tho Northern Russian government, the in terence is there that there will b lothing doing if the Bolshcviki is t. DC considered at any conference.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
ALAMEDA WEARS CORD0VA

According to wireless reports the steamer Alameda is due to arrive at Cordova about 7 o'clock tonight. Pro vided the Alameda remains at Co., dova only a short time, like on th" last trip, the steamer can arrive her" Sunday afternoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31

Nat Goodwin was 6l years of age and has been one of the most familiar stage figures in the United States. Mr Goodwin was married five times and had planned to take his sixth wife. Georgia Gardner, of Los Angeles very shortly. With the exception of Wife No. 1, the others used Mir. Goodwin aS a stepping stone for theatrical honorS, and they received them.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
CURACAO ON THE WAY

Steamer Curacao, of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, sailed from Seattle last Wednesday night at 6 o'clock for 'outheastern and southwestern Alaska ports. From Seattle the Curacao went 70 Anacortes to load 200 tons of box 0hooks for Alaska. On the present trip, the Curacao will go to Seldovia, Port Graham and Halibut Cove.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
ME IS IN THE CITY

H. l.. Nye, at one time foreman of he Gateway composing room, but fo he past two years in business at An. choraCe, came over from the Cook In, let town arriving on the train this morning. Mir. Nye is enroute to Cor, Iowa where he will be the floor super. intendent of the Cordova Times. WhiI' in the city Mir. Nye is registered a the Hotel Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
TRAIL LIKE BOULEVARD

The trail from Nenana to the end of steel on the Seward division is like 2 boulevard according to mushers whC arrived in Seward today. The trail iS well marked to Broad Pass and is ir good shape.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
E E }! ] AIl I Fllsss
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan, 31- The War Trade Board today announced an extensive Simplification of importat, ion procedure expected to result in stabilizing the import trade into Am erica.
 The Board also announced that all commodities imported into Alask& may be transhippcd to other dcstinat- ions than the United States.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
TO HELP THE ANXIOUS

WASHINGTON, Jan., &l-- Fail ure of relatives and friends 10 heo from many roldicrs abroad, las le' Commander PerShing to issue order to every soldier overseas, to mail i'm mediateIy to the nearest relativee, 9 postcard giving his present location station, health and military unit Special cards have been prepared.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
TRAINS ARRIVE EARLY

One train arrived this mCrN'r" at / o'clock with the majority of the pas. ,ngcrg from Anchorage and other in erior points. The Barney Simon rccial, with Mir. Simon and severa ,thers, the baggage and mail, pu!le( nto the local station at 3 o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
INJURED IN EXPLOSION

NYACK, \. T., Jan., @1-- B. \. ? - Three pcrso0- are missing and 2C are known 70 be injured as 9 result oi an explosion which wrecked the plant of the Aniino troducts Company. Al joining buildings were 5ldly damagcd
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
RED CROSS NOTICE

All persons who have finished ',nitted sox and sweaters are request d to take them to the Red Cross work 'oom immediately so that they can be packed for shipping on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
SENT OUT TO MEET
 ARGENTINE MAXIMALiSTS

BUENOS AIRES, Jan, &l- Argcn tine troops have reached Rio Gallogos and will proceed inland against the Naximalists who are creating dj2or. ders.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
[)IE A[)
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan., 51- Nat Good win. the celebrated actor diel here this morning. Death was due to gen eral breakdown following an operat ion for the removal of one of his eyes several months ago.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
HOUSE NAVAL PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Jan., 31- The Huo:e Naval committee has unani- rouTly approved the three year naval building program but with the num- Der of capital ships to be reduced from sixteen to ten because of the differ ences of experts over the value of bat tle cruisers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
STRIK FRS ARE INJURED

GLASGOW, Jan, 31- Several rtrikers were injured here today when the police charged a crowd. Reserve nolice were called out and many ar rests were made.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
TO DRILL TONIGHT

There will be no drill of the Sew ard military Unit tonight. The next drill is one week from tonight, Friday, Feb, 7th.,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
GOING OUT ON ALAMEDA

Mrs. w. M. Sauers, her father, J. 1T. Conley, and sister, Mrs. c. H. Hop rer expect to leave for Seattle on the steamer Alameda.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
MAIL FROM INTERIOR

4 large shipment of mail from tn" interior and Anchorage arrived on the 1rafn this morning. The bulk of thr nail is for dispatch to the states.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
5O0,0OO FOR ]. 5. ARMY
nv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan., 31- The Houe, Military committee has decid- ed unon standing army of 5O0,oo0 as a basis for determining the army pay for onc year beginning next July.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
I Nssocia.rd Press

PARIS, Jan., 31-- The Northern Russian government has notified tho Peace Council, formally, that it re- fuses to hold conference with the Al ioe on Princes Island if the bo'she- iki aye to be represented.
 The Omsk government is believed to be favorable to the conference.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

utation on social economic ques-
tons, particularly on Social and on
Health Insurance. In 1913 he en-
tered the service of the government
as Director of the Bureau of Social
Research, having served as Director
of the Bureau for Social Statistics.
Consultant for the California State
Social Insurance Co., and member
of the Federal Trade Commission
The American Zionist Medical
Unit, of which DR.. Rubinow is to
be the head, is the creation of Had
assah, the women's branch Of the
Zionist Organization, and was or
ganized in response to an invitation
from the British Government to be-
come responsible for the sanitary de-
velopment of Palestine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
7. w. B. WORKERS OVERSEAS.

Five women workers and two men
sailed during the last week to join
the forces of the w. B. overseas.
The women will do canteen and
recreational work among the Ameri-
can boys in France, and the men
arrange entertainments and religious
services and perform numerous per-
sonal services for the soldier and
sailor. Workers are sailing weekly.
Twenty-Five have already arrived in
France, and the Jewish Welfare
Board expects shortly to have 100
men and women overseas. The
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
NEWS ABOUT JEWS
EVERYWHERE
ZIONIST WORKERS SAIL FOR
pAT.ESTTNF

brew University.
The Zionist Organization Of
America announces the departure
for Palestine on Jan. q, 1919, of DR..
Harry Friedenwald of Baltimore,
vice-president of the Zionist Or
ganization of America; DR.. I. M.
Rubinow of New York ]; and Robert
Sold of the Department of Justice
of Washington. DR.. Friedenwald
will be accompanied by Mr.. Rudolf
Somehow who will serve as his
private secretary.
Dr. Friedenwald is going to Pal
estine as a member of the Zionist
Administrative Committee in that
country and will act as member
of the Executive Committee of the
Zionist Medical Unit as it's Medical
Advisor with view to investigating
health conditions in Palestine.
Aside from that he will devote him
self to the preparation of material
for the establishment of a medical
faculty in the Hebrew University at
Jerusalem.
DR.. Friedenwald is one Of the
foremost oculists and aural surgeons
in this country. He is Professor at
the College of Physicians and Sur
geons of Baltimore Ophthalmic and
Aural Surgeon at the Baltimore
Eye, Ear and Throat; Union
Protestant Infrmary; Women's
Nursery and Child Hospitals. He
is Fellow A. A. A. S. of the Ameri-
can Colleges of Surgeons; and a
member of the leading medical So
cieties.
DR.. Friedenwald was for fourteen
years the president Of the Fedora
ton of American Zionists. With
the merging of that body with the
Provisional Zionist Committee, of
which Justice Brandeis was honor
airy president and DR.. Stephen ).
Wise chairman, into what is now
known as the Zionist Organization
of America, Dr. Friedenwald was
elected vice-president.
DR.. Rubinow, who will assume the
dictatorship of the American Zion
ist Medical Unit for Palestine is
well-known social economist. He
practiced medicine for several years
until he acquired considerable rep
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
P RESID ENT WILSON IN
SCRIBED IN THE GOLDEN
BOOK OF THE JEWISH
NATIONAL FUND.

The Jewish National Fund Bureau
for America, S. Fifth Avenue, re-
ceived a check for $1,000 from the
Nathan Straus-Palestine Adj
vancement Society,"" Los Angeles,
Cal, to inscribe the name of Presi-
dent Wilson in the Golden Book Of
the Jewish National Fund, in ap-
probation of his sympathy with the
Zionist cause.
A Golden Book certificate with a
suitable inscription in Hebrew and
in English will be ordered from the
Head Office of the Jewish National
Fund, and will be presented to the
President in due course.
M. Zalewski, chairman of the Pol
ish Representative Council, admits
that sixty persons were executed Tor
carrying on the pogroms and $500
arrested. That disposes of the claim
that there were no pogroms, but
only riots. A dispatch to a Cracow
paper asserts that up to November
20 total of 93o victims of the pog-
roms there had been buried, and
many bodies were still unburied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-12
AndreuU and Lraogene
LITTLE LIFE CoNFIDENcES IN EXPERIENCE COUPLE
 PHILoSoPHlC THOUGH MARRIED

If I had a daughter declared An drew "she should leave school the min ute she finished high school"
 'Ts that so?" inquired Imogene. in- terested
 ,"Yes, that's so" mimicked Andrew. "A college education makes a fool of a woman. Look at what old man Thursday did for the pretty Lucy who is such a friend of yours. He sent her to more different schools than there are varieties of chickens. She can speak more different tongues than are spoken on the East Side in New York and knows more 'ologies than l know ways to play solitaire. and with all that she was fool enough to throw down Bill Emslie for that bad boy of Thom- ases."
 Who told you so?" asked Imogene, all interest now.
 "Bill told me at the club at lunch time" said Andrew, disgustedly.
 She encouraged him every way in the world and then when that Thomas cub came on the scene and began to roll her around town in his Rolls Royce. drag her to roof gardens, show CT her with candy and flowers, Bill got sore and had it out with her. He told her that he was serious and she would have to make her pick right on the hickey that he was not going to play second fiddle to leader who wore a 6A hat. What dye suppose she told him?
 "She calmly informed Bill that he was making as much money as Thomas was and that if he was not disposed to show her a good time he could not blame her for spending her time with