davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Needle Industries Ask Recognition

NEW YORK, September 20.-The
Associated Dress Industries of Ameri-
ca today sent a telegram to President
Wilson urging that he appoint rep
resentative of the needle industries to
attend the labor and capital confer
ence to be held in Washington Octo-
Der 8. The message points out that
the associated dress industries repre-
sent an annual pay roll of $500, ,000, 900
and an annual business of approXi-
mately $2,000,000, 900.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
House Cheers Greet War Heroes.

sergt. Alexander Arch. who fred
the first shot in the war, and Corp.
Lewis Varady, who loaded the pro-
jectile, both from South Bend, Ind,
got a rousing reception yesterday
when they appeared in the House
galleries and Representative Hickey,
Indiana, announced their presence.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Honduran Cabinet designations.

The ministers Of war. finance,
gobernacion and foreign affairs OF
Honduras have resigned. according to
a dispatch received by the State De-
partment yesterday.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
SIXTEEN ARE HELD
| AS BEER W|0LAT0RS
Judge Lands Places Each
Under $4,000 Bond in
Drive on Traffic.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 20.-Federal
Judge Lands today held sixteen men
to the grand jury on bonds of SIS
900 each in beer smuggling cases
portation of beer across the Wiscon-
sin and Illinois line. The drive was
the first sweeping effort to stop the
sale of liquor in Chicago since the
supposed closing of saloons July l.
Included in the list of men held to
the gran jury was Jim" O'Leary.
famous Chicago saloonkeeper and
bookmaker. The other men are driv-
ers of trucks in which beer was
transported and saloonkeepers and
bartenders implicated in the seizure
of thousands of bottles of beer at
Zion City. half way between Chicago
and kenosha, Wis.
Charged With Conspiracy.
The truck drivers were charged
with conspiracy to violate the federal
portation of alcoholic drinks.
The judge issued a subpoena for
former State Senator Patrick J. Car
roll, arrested at Zion City last week
when, 1T is charged beer was found in
his automobile. Before the hearing
:" eAS e1oJO dI hCo, SQDpocIidS lsdo DccIl
issued for more than fifty saloon
keepers and cafe managers, who were
alleged to have bought beer from
Milwaukee breweries through their
KenoSha agents.
Utter Disregard of Law.
Soon after the hearing got under
way Judge Landis summoned Chief
of Police Garrity and States Attor-
ney Hoyne into court to learn some
thing about the liquor situation in
Chicago" When Chief Garrity ap-
peared in court Judge Lands said:
81 have just stumbled onto. some
thing very interesting. chief. and I
think you ought to know about it.
That is, the importation of beer in
Chicago"
After getting several of the saloon
keepers and others tangled in their
stories. Judge Lands stopped the pro-
ccedings and said:
You see here today in this court
what put the country dry. This utter
disregard for the law is what put the
brewers out Of business
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
VENIzEL0S MAKES
FORMAL DEMANDS !
FOR TERRITORY
President Addresses Socialist Members in French
Chamber OF Deputies on Changes
of Four Years

PARIS Feb. 4:resident Wilson, addressing the socialist
members in the French chamber of deputies said that during
the last four great bodies of both sides of the
and all parts Of the wcd have realize their cOmrade
ship of feedonwe the rulers Of the world have been think
Of the relations of governments adding that they for
getting the relations of people,
Greece, through Premier VeniZelos and NJ Potis foreign
minister delegates the peace conference has formally
ed her claims fer northern Epus Thrace and Consantnople
the western Asia Minor front
The constitution Of the League of Nations is expected to be
virtually completed tonight meeting of the special
nee having that work at hand will be presented
both English and French at the meeting which will in
the Hotel Crilon.
The claims of Greece for certain territory in Asia Minor
fred today by the Supreme Council committee composed
of two delegates each from the United State Great Britain
Italy and France for settlement
Present prospects that the treaty for will be
long delayed that the principal for the League Society
of Nations hasbeenadoped Even early March 49, has
been suggested the possible date for the signing of the treaty
according to the echo de Paris" today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
The Judge Lectures Prisoner
Before Passing Sentence !.

that you talk about on their uniforms.
don't know what would do. The
punishment of such an offense as this
is very severe. II is aimed to put
down treason, to put down disroyaity
The punishment is very severe. Mr..
Debs got great many years in pri-
son: Mr.. Hayward did also. Alex
ander Bergman and all those people
who live in this country and yet are
not loyal to it. While this war was
in actual course, they got what |
think they ought to Rave. And if this
war were not over,-if blood was be-
ing shed over there now, if II were
not for tire fact that this war is over
so far as the fighting is concerned,
am afraid it would go pretty hard
with you. The punishment for that
offensn can be as high as a fine of
$4,000 and imprisonment in tie peni-
Tertiary for twenty years. You know
what that is. That amounts just to
wiping you of the face Of the earth
if that penalty were inflicted to its
full extent. II means no more wife
or children for you; it means no
more life for you. And a man will
live in country where the people are
happy, contented and prosperous all
around him, and yet entertain such
sentiments as you seem to entertain,
would be willing to see these people
suffer,-not for one generation but
for many future generations, not
merely grown men suffer but little
children and yomen, all the institu-
tons and prosperity of the country
snnihiIated. WY? Why? You live
in this country, enjoy all these osne-
fits, why do you want to see them de-
stroyed, Your interests are here.
essentially: your children have all
lived here. Why don't you 90 back
70 Norway? And If you go you must
have home money; you cannot get
any unless you work under our insti-
tutions and take advantage Of our
system Of Government and freedom
snd scorn it's very HIGHEST traditions,
It's vey highes ideals: make fun of
It's men that are fighting that you
may have liberty.
The Judge concluded BY imposing
a FIRE Of $500 and costs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
COAL. and OIL
LANDS TOBE
DEVELOPED
Long controversy ended
Agreement reached by
Conferees of House

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. A.
Alaska's coal and oil lands may soon
be opened up for development under
leasing of patent system through
an agreement reached TO-DAY by the
house and senate conferees upon the
oil leasing bill, thus ending long con-
troversy on this measure.
The leasing bill agreed to provides
that Alaska coal be leased on the
basis of paying royalty of not less
than two cents per ton. The sale Of
the coal land is to be made by COM
petitive bids with a minimum of ten
dollars per acre for certain lands and
twent ydollars for others.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
GOVERNMENT
W0N'TBREAK
ORIGINAL
AGREEMENT
No compromise with
Seattle Shipyard strikers
Says Director General

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. A.
Director General Piez, of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, declared to-
day that the Government would
never compromise with the Seattle
Shipyard strikers. He asserted fur
Their that this government does not
break agreements. He said, The
contract was carefully considered by
all parties to it and all parties agreed
that if this contract were broken,
then no contract is worth -nythne
and the whole business fabric of the
nation would be destroyed"
SEATTLE, Feb, At is estimated
that sixty thousand persons will go
on strike when the general strike is
in effect, with at least one hundred
thousand others forced out of employ
rent.
Mayor Ole Hanson in proolama-
ton issued today warns the strikers
ana the people that the Seat OF tne
Government will be located in the
City Hall and that the city will con-
tinue to operate its light and water
plants no matter what happens.
The National Typographical Union
today instructed the Seattle Union
not to strike The pressmen's local
union had however voted not to
strike before receiving these instruc-
tions.
Chief Warren today notified the
strikers that he would police the city
and would not permit them to police
their own forces as they announced
they intended to do.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04

bloody uniform. All right. There
is blood on the uniform. Let's of the
blood was gotten in the days of the
Revolutionary War, when the Areri-
can people were fighting for their lib
cites. Some Of the blood on that uni
form. i cot in the civil War. when
the American people were fiahting 10
wipe OUT slavery. You. should be \
slava II you didn't have the liberal
institutions and freedom that are
sVn1bolizad by Ame-ca.-that is what
YOU would be- That is what your
children would be. But the Ameri-
can Government and tire American
people nut blood on that uniform in
order that such things might not be.
Some Of the blood on that uniform
was gotten fqhtino for the freedom
IF Cuba and th4 Cuban people, and
when the peonle Of Cuba were freed
America Withdrew from Cuba, and
theV are now hsooy and PROSPEROUS
-eo,ic. And IS sorn as the United
e.s'as rot int this trouble with Ger
-,7nv thew wore onA Of the first tina.
e-ia The United s.atos is in trouble,
~a will 60 with the United States.
so--a Of the blood On that uniform
was Gotten in this wsr-th;s war to
keen =u'-c-zcy absolute government
<ro-- I7~inr lis h7nd on YOU. on your
children. end 20 keen TIE Kaiser and
a. co-r1or shirt Of nni'isar;sm and
o."ssi=n:s~1 and oonress;on from
i-~n. That is where some Of the
hiood on that uniform came from.
Their is no blood on that uniform
-Izt cam from fhe oppression Of the
-nor man that came from the oppres-
sion Of ANYBODY. There is no such
hood as that on that uniform. And
yet you, who live in this country and
get tire benefit Of the laws and the
freedom and the institutions of this
country, call il bloody uniform, in
the sense Of contempt and scorn, and
YOU tell this Mexican, who has felt
he g7irit Of America, who is quick
ened bv it--you tell him to 90 and
throw that uniform into the bay. If
this country was actually at war. !
don't know what ! would do-if the
American soldiers were fIohting over
there and getting some Of this blood
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04

=. the conclusion Of tire business in
the District Court yesterday. terr1ina-
ting the term. prisoners convicted
Of various crimes and degree, were
were brought before the court for sen
tence for their respective offense d.
eainst the law. Just before passing
Sentence on one Karl Holmberg, who
rad been found guilty by jury of
sedti-n: apparently, the court had
something to say and accordingly pro
ceeded 10 say il in the followin. which
is we'll worth reproducing as others
who were not in attendance in court,
might benefit thereby. The Court said
in part.
"You don't Ike this country. You
wanted Germany to prevail in this
war You wanted to see the United
States defeated, and crippled and des
troyed. the very country that you are
living in. the very country tina. your
children live in.
THE uniform Of tire Army Of the
United States renresents something
to the neouIe Of the United States
and % the world II IS symbol of
the history and the tradition and the
ideals Of the United States. and what
it stands for and what il means 10
women and children that live in Anne
RIGA unoor It's insti.U.ion. II is q svr1
Dol Of what il means to vour children
~ have INQUIRED and investigated
and | nniort asy that is about the
only thing that have found in your
case that incIines me TO be ienient 10
you. don't believe that : man who
is fond Of his children IS YOU seem
10 be is alto1ether bevond the pale.
sut at m. same time. If YOU do love
yo'r children whv do ycu want them
to live in country whose uniform
whose history and traditions and
ideals you have no sympathy with ?
what do you want them TO live here
for? Why don't you 90 back to Nor
wsv? Ycu Ike thst country better
TRAN This: Won are lust nver here by
your own ccurse Of conduct. shown
BY your, own course Of conduct. TO
pet what YOU can out % this country.
You don't believe in America. You
rave nothing in common. in syn1pa-
thy, With. America. You cali it a
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
MR.. AND MRS. WllkE TO LEAVE
ON EXTENDED TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilke, of the
New England Fish Company, are plan
ming on leaving on the next south
bound trip of the Princess Mary for
the states. where they are going to
spend a year travelling for the bene-
fit of Mr.. Wilkes health.
Mr.. H. s. Nunan, manage Of the
Prince Rupert branch of the New Eng
land, for the past five years, and as
sstant manager at Vancouver for
sometime, has arrived and will take
Mar. Wilkes place while he is away.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Douglas will oc-
cupy the company residence, during
the absence of MIR. and Mrs. Wilke.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
]. E. LATHROP WILL
LEAVE SHORTLY

j. E. Lathrop, pioneer resident OF
ketchikan, has resigned his position
as head Of the commissary depart
ment OF the New England Fish Com
pany, and plans to leave shortly TO-
an extended visit to the states where
he will visit his sons and daughters
Mr.. Lathrop has been in Ketchikan
for nineteen year, * or ..,c.,. ne
has been in TIE employ OF the Nav
England Fish Company; four Years
as a bookkeeper and two years as
Eead of the commigsary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
THREE ROADS
To Be BUILT
THIS SEASON

Forest Supervisor w. G. Weieie,
who returned last week end from
Juneau, where he went to attend
conference with Major Waugh Of the
Alaska Road Commission and Cover.
nor Riggs, reports that work on
the very important and long desired
road to Wards Cove, will start early
next spring.
p The Forestry funds from the Fed.
eral Aid Road Act, for the local pro.
ject, as we'll as the Portage road and
the Scow eayPetersburg road, are
available, but the territorial funds
will not be until later. I'm.
der the Federal Road Act the Fores-
try department is unable to expend
any of it's funds without cooperation
from other sources, and to comply
with the legal terms, nothing can be
done until after the next meeting OF
the territorial legislature when an
appropriation will be made.
Mr. WeeIe asserted today that al.
tho the territorial appropriation may
not be as large as had been anticipat-
ed, it will still comply with the law
in releasing the Forestry appropria-
ton, and all three road projects in
southeastern Alaska will be put und-
err way this coming summer. Be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 will be
spent on the Wards Cove road, Mr..
WeigIe added, and an equal amount
on the Portage road.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
NAVAL RADIO
STUDEN IS HERE

Roy Hall and A. G. Bartlett, naval
radio students who arrived on the
Alameda last week, are ~ attached
to the Naval Radio stat y, complet
ing their courses. At tn lime Of tie
signing Of the armistie they w"--
studying at the naval ziio ):
in Cambridge, Massachuss Is.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
ATTACK RELIGION
FOR SECOND TIME

ARcHANGEL, Feb. 4.-Under the
title of the "The Red DeviI' a new
paper that began publication a few
weeks ago in Petrograd by the soviets
for tire second time in its short life,
has attacked churches and religion
in general. This issue states that the
purpose imposing spec
iaI tax en- sIi church goers. Religious
teaching in schools is under the ban.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
TAKES POSITION WITH
ALASKA S. S. COMPANY

Corporal Edwin Lee Elliott, brother
Of Mr.. Harry r. Elliot, of the Alaska
Steamship office, has also accepted
position with the company and be-
gan his new work in the office Feb
ruary I. Corporal Elliott enlisted at
the beginning of the war with the
Coast Artillery and after training for
a long period at Fort Stevens. Wash,
he finally reached the Atlantic coast
when the arristice was signed, when
he was returned to the Fort and
mustered out.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
MEASLES CAUSE
QUARANTINE OF
BOYS IN TACOMA

Corporal Arnt L. Hen ickson, son
of MIR. and Mrs. X. M. Henfickson,
vino was expected to Iez' for home
this week, writes that ths'r company
is Guaranteed on accccnt Of the
measles contracted by enc of tire
members. Corporal Henr.ckson is at
Camp Lewis with a number of other
AIsskans, drafted in the last draft
from the north. The last time the
company was guaranteed for meas
leo, they were not out for six weeks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
BOLSHEVIKIS KILL MANY
PEOPLE WHILE TAKING OVER
UKRAINIAl1 GOVERNMENT
Former Crown Prince of Germany has lnsti-
tuted proceedings for Divorce
from Princess Cecie

STOCKHOLM, Feb 4-Bolshevik troops taking the
of Kharhov and Ukaa have killed three
hundred citizens. it is learned here today.
ZURICH Switzerland, Feb "A Berlin dispatch received
here that Frederick Hohenzoern Prince
Germany has instituted proceedings for divorce from
former Crown Princess Cecee the grounds of deserion
The Crown Princess is residing Potsdam with her children
while the Crown Prince is informed in Holland.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04

Roy Reuben, Of M. Seller and Com
pany Of Seattle, is guest at the
S.edman, and is on his first trip north
for the company. Mr. Reuben is sue
ceeding Emanuel Secord and T. M.
West former AGENTS for this territory
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
NINE TRANSPORTS
LEAVE FRANCE TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. A.
Secretary Baker of the War Depart
ment announced today that nine more
transports loaded with American
soldiers had left France today for
home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
NEW cANNERY PEOPLE HERE

Mr. and Mrs r. Martin and Al
Martin, whoarrived from Seattle re-
Gently ARE guests at tt. stedman.
Messrs. Martin are here to assist
euperintendent Jenkins at the Smiley
g.. cry at Charcoal Point.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
P0ST0FFICE AT
COMPLEX T BE
DISCONTINUED

Postmaster Warder has received
notice from the Office Of the first as
sistant Postmaster General, notifying
him that the postoffce at Complex.
North Arm of MORA sound, will be
discontinued after March 81, 1919.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
BRITISH WANT
A DO HOUR WEEK

LONDON, Feb. 4:-Workers in the
Trades Unions OF London and vicinity
are now planning to strike Thursday
unless the government grants forty
hour week, or about six and two
thirds hours per day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
TO INVESTIGATE
ACTIVITIES OF
B0LSHEV!KI IN u, S,

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. A.
The Senate today passed resolution
providing for the extension of the
powers of the Propaganda Investiga-
tion Committee, and instructing it to
investigate the activities of the Boil
sheviki in the United States.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
PRESIDENT APPROVES
NAVAL PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. A.
Chairman Padgett OF the Naval Com
r1ittee inforfed the House today that
President Wilson had cabled Secre-
tary Daniels trat ne still favored the
large three year Naval building pro-
gram recommended
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
SOLDIER KILLS
WIFE, HER MOTHER
AND THEN SELF

SEATTLE, Feb. Alas. Nj. Smith,
a returned Canadian soldier, declared
to have been deransed by shell-shock
shot and killed his wife, her mother,
Mrs. Mary Mcmahon, and then turn
ed the gun on himself inflictins q
serious wound, which may be fatal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
SEC. BAKER H0N0RS
CAPT. RICkENBACkER

NEW YORK, Feb. A banquet
given last evening by the American
Automobile Association, in honor of
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker Ameri-
cas- premier ace, was attended by
Secretary of War Newton D. Baker.
Capt. Rickenbacker arrived from
overseas on the Adriatic this week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04

BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 4:-The annual
convention of the Western Retail
Lumber Dealers Association, set for
this city February 20 to q. has been
postponed on account of the preva-
Ience of influenza in Western states.
It will be held next year. it is an
neunced today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04

The government discovers that deaf
mutes make excellent aviators. And
they wouldn't be heard shouting
kamerad very much, either.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04

That citizen who was willing to do
without the necessities of life provid-
ed he could have the luxuries is a.
bout to encounter some hard shedding.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04

Germany's ern disapproVal Of
atrocities cauc her to retire a gen
craI who tried - treat the eelgians
humanity.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04

HONOLULU, Feb, "A company
has just been organized here for the
purpose of producing fiber bags from
the stalks of banana plants. 1t is pro-
posed to utilize the pulp remaining
after the fiber is extracted for the ma
nufacture Of fine grade of paper.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
GOVERNOR LISTER
TO REST MONTH

OLYMPIA. Wash, Feb. 4:-Gover-
nor Ernest D. Lister announced today
that. ewing to i'll health he was oblig-
cd TO give up all work for month
and assigned the duties OF governor
ship TO President Suzzalo Of the Uni
versity OF Washington, and Attorney
General Tanner.
The governor has been ordered to
have abosiute rest and quiet and no
worries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04

II there must be scarcity of
thing, let II be confetti.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04

SPOKANE, Feb, 4: Due to the
continued Influenza epidemic in some
of the mining camps throughout the
Northwest. the mining convention
scheduled to be held March 10. has
been postponed Indefinitely. 1t may
be held in the early summer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04

there is no use in Hooverizing the
-Inehine. Now Is the time to soak !.
10.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
QUARANTINE AT
CORDOEA LIFTED

c. NJ. Taylor. agent OF the Alaska
Steamship Company rere, reported
this morning that the quarantine re
Influenza, had been lifted Word 10
that effec: was received today from
the company's agent there. Mr. Tracey
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04
GREECE PRESENTS CLAIMS TO CONVENTION
STEAMSHIP LINES j,
DOING THEIR BEST

SEATTLE, Feb. 4:-The manage
ment of both the Alaska and Pacific
Steamship Companies say that every
effort will lie put forth to maintain
an adequate service to Alaska des-
pite the strike, wnie; will AFFECT all
shipping, coastWise and trans-cceanic.
sERNE, Feb, 4:-The Swiss daily
bread ration increased from $50 to
800 brammes on the first Of the pre-.
sent month, as result of the increa.
sed harvest and the betterment of
import conditions. Another increased
is promised shortly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04

HARROGATE. Eng, Feb. 4:-This
town is the first to establish zn aerial
passenger and mail service . and
from London. A saving of foG- hours
will De made each single trip.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04

The Ideals 10 give tire conscientious
ebjeetors Something 10 object to.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-04

And the woman who keeps flour
mill running is much happier than the
one who keepa the wheels OF the d.
vorcc kind going.
MOVEMENTS or BOATS
Srutl,bOund--
Alameda, 7th.
Nortl;bnund--
Alaska, 9TH.
City Of Seattle, Friday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY.
Washington. September 10. 1913.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the Undersigned. IT has been ma de
TO appear that
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK"
in the city OF Richmond; in the County OF
piled with all the provisions OF the act OF
Congress to enable National Banl<inE Assoc
Citations to extend their corporate existence
1882:
=, Now. therefore. 1. Willis j. Fowler. Acting
certify that "rHE AMERirccaW$ N aS lnsIcSy
bASk." in the city Of Richmond IN the
authorized TO have succession for the period
specified in its amended articles OF assocta :
ton, namely. until close OF business On
September Q. 1893.
In testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal OF Office this nineteenth day OF Sep
tembcr. 1919
(SEAL) WILLIS j. FOWLER
Acting COMPTROLLER OF the Currency.
Charter No 80 Extension No. 3tsS.