davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
How to Gull Poultry

University of Arizona, Tucson, De- cember 5. The loafing hen must go. No longer will she be allowed to stick about the barnyard and devour per fectly good milo maize if she does not turn out regularly her share of those ninety-cent orbs of nutrition.
 This is the edict of the Poultry De- partment of the University of Arizona College of Agriculture, and the exact methods of eliminating the loafers
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12

is given in Extension Service Circular 29, just issued on "Culling the Non- Producing Hen" If you do not re- ceive copy of this circular, write for it. It is free. tN
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12

Overfeeding May Cause
 AzOturia Among Horses
 This is the season of the year when the disease known as azorturia, and also popularly designated as Yum bago" and "black water" is apt to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
. Ton 70
HOLD POSITION
Of uPERVlSoR


y. J. Yclt6a. prineipal q rost
Hyroa academy fof . lumhoe q
ysars, has boea sslec4ea By ths
Puet Dyyua slscttsa hoard - III
the unsxpdrsd tsfm q \. II. YeqnS
on The board q Supervisors M,
Yo1ng's rscsat AsatA created . ~
|caney On the county hoard and
would hsye left Hort Byraa tevn-
ship without representation until
next spring had the election board
not acted.
llf. Yolton b veil known
throughout the county and hAa
long besn interested IN civic and
community aRairs. He has served
on the village board and has been
before the people - Z candidate
for superintendent Of schools Of
Rock Island county. He shoull
prove himself . valuable super.
visor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
DR.. COFFEE

4a-~Ssx aww ~NSxxM av,r,S.xraa uvvu~ ova
hAv1N1 erAsNglD cUSC1sss WIZ -
0rDCLAL 4ExnQD ~ 1B1A11M0
~. ylSs 1AILkN0 Cs11I'
y9AxN.SS. LUZ W AnAN0s
MEAD N0l1ED ND CAIAk81- ~
0I1AlGMIENU C10o9-ExBes IND
1EHOvE0 ADEMOlD9 WITHOUT
ChAokOFOkA u EThEA
u. ": Q. Conee. the oculise and eu11ss
IN the Firss Nsuonal Bank Building. being
asked about his splendid success In ~.
nevane many Case OF eye. car. noee en0
throat TROUBLES Whon othef docsoro 1ef.
says that his " yeare dsvosed 70 tfeeelng
eye. ear. NOSE and throat b. . nssAod
that hs has originated In treating most
him 70 suecssd in many caess whsss othsr
oculigSs md eufiste Of loee sxpes1encs
would fail. For instance. = says In
s srs,;sntsn'a g, - y e wn ee 70
minutss: tho patient can ~ and tax 70
him while he is doing Il and not take
chlorofoIm or ether Or going 70 the no3-
pitel. He eays that ~ can femove e9e-
notds nom my cAlld without going 70 ~
hospital Or without :sEicus hsmorrhags.
treated Thousands OF cases. 10 says that
tonslis and turbinatsd oonss shculd not
b removed excerpt whsn necessary: that
many cases Of deafness: md loss Of bearing
oen % neneveo eepeceaU WneS sne @e-
~ - ~ oa 81 ~ se sss g ~ y. ~"
not injured b. dssase. He sayS II ths
tissues arc injured no tEeatment will euro
It. Many eases OF bead noises can. b
relieved. Many cases OF eye diseases, fail
ing sight and even blindness can Be quick
ss :, q. un DSs u: ss.s + h ass
cessfully treated: Dan Foley was losing
his eye eight Tor 20 yoafs. tTeate0 By
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15

HAVING SPLENDID SUCCESS WITH HIs
s s1s bisiksrs: FAILING n 1 sicss.
DEAYNEoo, LOSS or uAnMO,
MEAD NOlBED AND CATA111-HD
0T1AIGHTKN0 CnO6S-KYE9, AND
BB1OvEO ADENOIDD WITHOUT
CHLOROFORM on Ether,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15

The various states Outside the cen
hal competitive fields. Mr.. Lux
ines proposed to The governor Of
Missouri thaG they were ready to
negotiate with the miners in Mis-
seCfi, hut Govefnoe Gardiner wffcd
me ii protest, and the governors
Of West Virginia, an4 other states
have done likewise"
- Charges Manle1 Baeh.
"The charge. q bad faith comes
with particularly poor grace from
the mine workers." Mr.. Lukings re-
tosted, while the country ID tied
Up with I stftke which the govern
ment says involves . violation OF
THAR agreements BY the mine work
srs. They have struck not only In
districts whore there was . pos
sible question concerning their
agreement bat they have also
struck n districts where there wss
no question but that they had valid
and binding asreemsnts-"
II dsay that statement" Pres
ideut Lewis interrupted, sand.
challenge the truth Of your asser-
ton"
Cries Of Tets have your proof
from the mine workers fepresen.
tative6 followed and Secretary
wilson called for order.
Freeze Whils Waiting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15

Specialist in Chronic
Diseases Of Men, Women
and Children
Date Of Next Visit 70
ROCK ISLAND
at the Harper House
Sunday, November Is
Hours 10 Z. n. to 8 ,. =.
Monday, November II
Nsurs . q n. T. tn.
(Retnfn Every g Daysl
CHRONIC DISEASES ARB TREAT.
I'D AZ FOLLOWS
Stomach. Liver. Heart, Lungs,
Rhoumatism, Deafness. Catarrn.
Leg Ulcers, N>se. Throat, Childfen
Diseases, VaricoSe Veins and
Chronic Diseases Of Women, Nery-
Gus Diseases: also Chronic Diseases
Of the Rsctum. We do not treas
KiSney Or bladler TrssSla.
Bring . small bottle Of urine alone
for special examination.
6laDoe1.-u your eyes are giyina
you trouble, VI viii b. glAd 70 tese
them and advise you what 70 do, oe
u you need glasses " viii at zane.
Quali6eatieAs-(u Six yeafs q
general practice: a. Eight years
d v.r~ r<ira ~ Chrona< n3nnnaa~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
CLEAN UP DOZEN
WHISKY OUTFITS

Louisville. KY. Nev. 1s.-STwalts
alleged .moonshinefs" were ar.
rested and several large illicit
stills were destroyed yesterday BY
rsvenue ofncefs operating IN The
mountains Of Laurel and LstcheE
counties In southeastern Kentucky,
according to . report received herr
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
LEADERS CHANGE IN.
WAR SAVINGS RACE

Irving. Lincoln and Audubon
were the three leading schools IN
the war savings collection made by
State hank Of Rock Island, Friday.
Nov. II. 1913.
HawthoEpS.' Horace Mann and
Grant occupy the nrst three places
in the regular school savinRS:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15

0ZBUk2A- -.
1slnt4y 1DleesDd - 0H0 $780, -
s1.eeese0 elesse. -. *. y:
SUNDAY SCHOOL - tfbls sls6sss for -
ond Wo0oo - o:eo .. =. C1epoe1s.
eoonma0 q - e1eg esAeM leseoee
Dund1vt. ~ . -. Hen eeee ~
:ss.sa l 49, r. - ~ essse.sss. 49, ls;ss
s.,!1.1 - N ~. n
peay@ ~ many
fnegoxf.1AN-
u1 49, 49, - oss1sx " ~
Is.. sS sss y 49, ,ssss. s..1":
scaees = S:zs :. :. as:vssss 4 ie:1s
40 a.: c1s.ss9 AsaessS g ~: -.
y. 49, ~ 0 49, 49,. ~
~. 49,. s1.s.ssss- s""zSe ~
g S;sS = 2. 49, = - ves:.s ~.
80. sssst;n1 q : IS.
x.s.tss1s ~, ~ Tse...th svsanS
~ orss1Sa 49,. SusdsJ
sss:., :. 80 X~.. 49, IN
.sssz - 800. 4. ~ henss sAisin.
III ~ chs4rs - nss3snsr; NM Viu
= ~ e - sss,s sss.:sg !. 49, sS.Ss =. =
&C., SS,xss,Sse - Si,Ee s1r,ak
~. SSS ~ s.sos.S - Tse2es MraSss
S~a. S,s.Ss~ ~ fS.N0 \ = -
sH.Ix ~ ~ 'Tous~ rsa.ss's
.,e.t,r~ - +: q =, :,
Unitsi ps.sSrtsr1ss-TAisd svsnus ~
enmfssath 1rssS. %. !. q. olhooa. PCS
Smr,n~ 1870 n io:xk: evcninH = y:SO
YornS peopjs;e 49, 4 0.zS. o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
MAJOR H1GGngsON
BOSTON ORCHESTRA
FOUNDER, Is DEAD

Boston, Nor. 1.-The death Of
Major Henry 1. Higginson. banker
and founder OF the Boston Sym
phony orchestra, was announced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
|l !! FUEL
MILL LAST FOR
WITS MORE DAYS


~
1eeps accurately Informed - to
1ee local ana national coal situa-
I'm.
In IN interview this morning the
3DsineGo administrator briefly re-
y9ewed de situation ~ follows:
at The close OF business last
NNen1ng there were nearly 10000
ms Of coal Of Ill kinds on hand
m the yards Of dealers Of the tn
titles. This amount = divided
31Actical1y half and half between
davenport on the one hand and
&cck Island. Moline and East Mo-
Inc on the other. OF these 10000
3@Ihs, 5000 II screenings suitable
II use BY the public utilities and
Industrial plants. These 5000 tons
A41ll 80 . long way toward carrying
n public utilities Of the tri-cities
lfely through the crisis, provided
HOY get IN touch with local deal
- and arrange for delivery Of
lme when other sources Of supply
k13l them
THE remaining 1000 tons will
rake care Of, the domestic trade Of
"a four cities, until Dec. /, even
1puGh NO coal now In transit for
~ tri-cities Is delivered.
=. Extra Is Days Supply.
.sIn addition to the stock Of coal
II the, yards Of the dealers, there
~. another Is days supply Of coal
sSnitable for domestic purposes now
~ the hands Of the railroads. A
NUod part of this II on track In the
4fi-cities and 1t junction points
3lSt outside. While Il may be nee
1e0ary for the tri-city dealers to
release q part Of this coal now con-
7iened to the country Communities.
ais can be done without seriously
5smperinR the rural situation.
-"In considering the situation OBJ
3olninx In the small towns through
mt the country II must be borne
III mind that with the exception Of
l1fose communities located on the
SYairies enough dry wood II avail
Shle to in the main take care OF
Vheir situation. thus making II nm
,aecessary to release anv consid-
cradle amount Of coal "a them
-s.'e"As for the industries in the tri-
pities, although some are running
On fairly close margins. I have NOT
tet been advised of any Of the in
aastries or plants in the territory
smeutioned being forced TO close FOR
.Yack of fuel In addition Ia The
- already mentioned q await
TSie for domestic purposes. the
Slilroads tappinr this tarritorv
we in transit AZ the present. tims
g@sufncient amount Of coal TO re-
:Hsye at least Temporarily any
Ghortaee that may be felt by local
3ndustries.
- Refused 70 Skins.
q s'9peakinr broadly Far tha vho,s
aanerai Situation throushout ths
6onntrv / feel there n m cana
IN serious alarm WbiIa a n frns
~ the railroads are fast dsnist =.
Is their reserve stocks. upon The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15

|HorltckS the Original
Matted Milk. Avoid
limitations and Substitutes
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
WILSON EXPECTED TO HANDLE
 INDUSTRIAL SITUATION IN HIS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS; HE HAS
 BEEN WORKING HARD FOR WEEKS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-President Wilson's message to delivered Congress when it Monday is expect ed to wide It is expected particularly to refer intimately to the industrial situation.
 President has been dictang his messages in his sick for fortnight On account of his illness he will not deliver the message personally has been his custom said that despite the advice of physicians he has put long hours dcating the message
 His the industrial situation being looked for ward by Government officials law makers and workers and nancers and business The general opinion is that probably contain definite recommendations for dealing with present industrial situation ssg's .s Y
 Since had been already announced that special dealing with the treaty will be delivered to Congress December 15h it believed that the Monday message will lky contain than reference to the treaty if it is ioned at a and then in such show that the treaty and industrial situation closely related s {. T
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
Jugo- -SIav Nation Informed By England the Council Will Soon Take Up the
 Adriatic Question
GERMANY IS STUBBORN
Is Reported That She May Not CompIysW With Allied Demand to Make Good
 For Boats Sunk

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Great Britain has assured the Jugo-Slav nation that the. Supreme Allied Council at Paris will soon take up the Adriatic ques tion again. with a view of a final set clement and determining the status of Gabrielle dAnnunzio, the dictator of Plume. The Jugo-Slavs, who sent note to the Allies and one to Italy that if Italy would keep her hands off the Slavs would take care of d'Annunzio, have been assured by England that the latter's influence will be exercised to secure just and equitable settlement in accord with the life and interests of the new Jungo-Slav republic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
REPORTED THAT MEN WILL
 STRIKE TONlNGHT

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29.-It was announced today that 2,000 railway trainmen and yardmen are to- strike tonight. All of the railroads except the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific are affected
 Tho Government is trying to pre- vent the strike. It is reported that the radical element caused the strike Interruption of rail traffic would halt coal shipments to the greater part of the southwest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
GOLD SEEKER WILL MAKE ANOTHER TRY
 FOR SIBERIAN GOLD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Leon $. McGirk, organizer of the original gold seeking party which went north on the power boat Casco, which was wrecked off the Nome coast this pas. summer, says he will leave San Fran. cisco for Siberia next spring to com plete his search for gold fields. He said he would outfit and take a new party. He declared that he has knowledge that the gold fields are there and that he is determined to To- cate them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
Government serves Notice I On Miners and Operators That Coal Production
 Must Proceed
GOVERNORS { ARE ACTING
Many States Takn1y Hand To Increase Coal Out put; Governors to Con-
 fer in Missouri

WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-The Gov ernment has served notice on all coal miners and operators that any interference with the production of coal will not be tolerated. They are warned that legal prosecutions will follow any attempt at conspiracy to restrict the supply from either side. District attorneys are instructed to proceed under the Leaver Act in all such cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
ITALIAN SOCIALISTS WANT so
 WET ORGANIZED

ROME, Nov. 29.-The directors of the Socialist party have adopted a motion declaring that the recent election victory for the Socialist par ty was an act of complete solidarity with the Russian soviet government, and clearly expressed a desire that amounts to an order for Italy to re- cognize the soviet government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-It is esti mated that 45,0O0 people this after noon were watching the Army play the Navy High officers of the Gov crnment and Army and Navy and diplomats were present. Tho cadets and midshipmen paraded before the game.
 Gilmour Dobie, formerly of the University of Washington coaching staff, is coach for the Navy. The odds favor the Army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
SENATOR SAYS ]. . REDS IN LABOR ! ]
 DEPARTMENT
Senator King of Utah De- sires That Judiciary De-
 partment Handle De-
 portation Question :

WASHINGTON, Nov, 29.-Senator William H. King, of Utah, Democrat. charges that the Department of La. Dor is so honeyccmbed with holshe- vism as to be unfit to administer the law, which makes ample provS sion for the deportation of aliens. He says he will introduce a bill. Mon< day to transfer the enforcement oe the law relating to deportation casey from the Department of Labor to the Department of Justice
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
FOOTBALL.

NEW YORK 9ov. 2s.-ln the first football contest between Annapolis and West Point since 1916, the Navy defeated the Army on the Polo grounds this afternoon by a score of to 0. Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Secretary of War Baker shook hands in the middle of the field between halves in the rain.
 GiImour Dobie, coach of the Navy eleven, was formerly. coach at the University of Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
GERMANY MAY CONTEST DE.
 HANDS

BERLIN. Nov. 29-it is reported that Germany will not comply with the latest demand from the Allied Supreme Council at Paris for Ger many to supply 420000 tons of docks and dredges and tugs to offset the German warships which were sunk in Scarpa Flow by the German crews aboard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29

'. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The mur der of James Wallace. an American ctixen at Tampico last Wednesday tpems No he the incident which is about to force the tense situation be tween the two governments to the breaking point. An official declara- ton says that, it may prove the last straw to long series of aggravating
 Tho Mexican Ambassador called on Secretary of State Lansing today. It ls understood that the Ambassador was given another note directed to Carralssa with more force and point and direct. than any of the previous notes. It Is understood to have out ,Hled sAhe inevitable, consequences for tA9 continued murder of American c(iisens { a
 ,,ssWallace Is the eighth citizen killed ancess July 22, when Mexico was warned what to expect unless the practice ceased
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
REMARKABLE TRIP
 OF A DESTROYER

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 2s. The destroyer Laub is back home in port after steaming 21,000 miles without losing any time for en- zine trouble or other repairs, This is considered remarkable test of the efficiency of the ma chinery and crew
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
SAYS FlLIPINOS
 ARE CAPABLE OF SELF GOVERNMENT

; WASHINGTON, Nov. 2saGoverH. or General. Harrison of the Philip pine Islands, in his annual report just made public here, said that the Filipino people have established a stable government, and he hopes that their independence will be granted by Congress. He pays high compli- ment to the rapid intellectual devel- opment of the Islanders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
BANDITS BEAT UP
 GIRL CASHIER AND E MAKE MONEY HAUL

BUTTE. Mont. Nov. 29.-Two masked bandits entered the office of the American theatre just before noon, beat the girl cashier and man
 janitor insensible and robbed the safe of $1,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
SECRETARY BAKER
 WANTS RED CROSS
 TO KEEP UP WORK

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Secre- tary of War Baker has asked the Red Cross to continue work with the peace time army, which developed during the war. He desires the Red Cross to continue as a link between the soldiers and their families.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
JEMkINs sTILL IN PEN

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 29.-William O. Jenkins, American consular agent over whom correspondence has been exchanged between the American and AIexican governments, it still in the ,Nfexican penitentiary at Peubla. His friends say. he IS being treated with 1onsideration. He handles all of his blsipess from an office established il. the prison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
COAST DEFENSIVES AN ABSOLUTE NEED
 SAYS GEN. BLACK

WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-Major- Gen. Black. Chief of Engineers, in his annual report just made public, says defensive works at important strategic points along the coast, are needed as badly at the present time as they were before the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
WYOMING MINERS TO WORK

SHERIDAN, Wyoming, Nov. 29.- All miners arrested at Carneyvilic will be released and allowed to re- turn to work. Sheriff Thomas an nounced that many are anxious to re- turn. Gen. Poore, commanding the federal troops in the Wyoming dis trict, made a denial today that mili- tary forces were responsible for the arrest of coal miners. as reported in press dispatches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
GIANT REDWOOD TREE OF GREAT NOTE IS
 UpROOTED BY WIND

STOCKTON, Calif., Nov. 29. = One of the two big sentinels of the two giant sequois trees. guarding the entrance of Calaveras, approach ing the big tree grove, was blown down. It was ~225 feet high and p feet in diameter at the base, and was estimated to be 4,500 years old.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29

cAAKAtzl8TA DENIES FIGHTING < N0rALER Sonora, Mexico, Nov. abs-G Gen. \ Adolfo Delahuerta in a
 messagH said that he had received & telegram from Mexico City yester- day f&sking to completely deny ali fstorts of classes between Obregcn and Catranza troops in Mexico City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
FAMILY WITH AGES

BATH, Eng. Nov. 2s.-Five mem- bers of the Raby family here have ages totaling All years. the oldest being Miss Jane Raby who has just been congratulated in a letter from the King on the tooth. anniversary of her birthday. Her brother won the first Victoria Cross awarded during the Crimean War,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
GEORGE CHIP WINS
 TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29. = George Chip, of Newcastle. Pa, won a technical knockout when Martin Burke, of New Orleans. quit in the tenth round. He said bone in his chest was broken. The odds on Burke were two to one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
PASSENGERS ON
 ADMIRAL EVANS

SEATTLE, Nov. 29.-The steamer Admiral Evans sailed at 10 o'clock this morning with. 27 passengers for Alaska and the following for Juneau:
 B. C. Valentine, Peter Nordstrom, Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Nestor. three steerage
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
MEXICAN Dkl REFUSED PASSPORTS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. 23.-- Mexican Consul Delamata last even dAg received telegram from Presi dent Jose Marcias, of the National University, saying passports had been refused to Eugenia Melendes. Miss H6rmilla Galindo. as delegates to the Psn.Amertcan round table conference 70 be held in this city next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
GRANDSON OF EMERSON ls !
 Wo1eLY Y

SEATTLE, Nov. 2S.-Archer L Emerson. an alleged wobbyq. who has been arrested, says he is the grand. son of Ralph Waldo Emerson. ue was possessed of letters from wot- bly, leaders stating that the preseat anti-radical campaign probably wou@ cripple the L W. w. unless moee funds were obtained.
 George vanderveer, a Seattle at- torney, is associated in the defense ce the Centralla wobblies charged with murder In connection with tho Armis- tice Day massacre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
KIRBY CHAIRMAN
 OF OLYMPIC GAMES

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Gustavus T. Kirby has been elected president of the American Olympic games. for the seventh Olympic contest to take place at Antwerp next August The American committee plans to send a number of American competitors to the games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
COLD SNAP IS OVER
 IN ROCKY MOUNTAINS

DENVER, Col. Nov. 29. - The cold snap is over in the Rocky Mountain States. The temperature rose to 45 and 35 degrees above zero in a few hours time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
RAILWAY CHIEF ! ADVISES MEN
 NOT TO STRIKE
General Chairman Carroll Says the Time is Not
 0pportune to Start Strike Now

KANSAS CITY. Nov 29.--H. A. Carroll, general chairman of the Bro therhood of Railway Trainmen, has issued a warning that the proposed strike is illegal. He said the time was inopportune for the strike, which would only increase the sufferings of the people at the present time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
SEATTLE GARAGE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

SEATTLE, Nov. 29.-Fire destroyed the Garage at West Lake avenue and damaged 50 machines and injured three firemen. Gasoline explosions sent timbers flying through the air, and blew of the roof of the garage. The loss is estimated to reach $100,- 600.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
spAIN NOT WITH SOVIET

MADRID, Spain, Nov. 29.-The Spanish government has issued an official statement declaring that the reason Spain severed diplomatic rela, tions with the Russian soviet govern ment was becatise Russian mobs at. tackled the Spanish Embassy in Petro grad. and forced the Spanich Charge d'Affaires to leave Petrograd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
MEXICAN PAPERS ARE AGAINST
 rCONSut JENKINS

MElXICO CITY, Nov. 29.-Newspa' pers here declare that America acted hastily and formed an opinion with out Knowledge of the facts, in deal ing with the present situation in Mexico and concerning the arrest of William 70. Jenkins. The editorials in tone are free from rancor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
GOVERNORS TO CONFER

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Nov. % .--Gov. Gardner has invited the Gov. ernors of Illinois, Ohio, Kansas, Okla homa, Arkansas, Tennessee, Ken lucky and Indiana to meet in St. Louis tomorrow and discuss the coal situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
.A6ceLEs' WIDOW ILL

ss NEW TOR, Nov. 2s.-The wife of the. l9te Cen. Felipe Angeles is crit i6ally III here and is constantly at .tSnded by her son. She has not been fneosmed of the execution of her hustend by the Carranza government h ;Mexico. for fear that the shock volN prove too much.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
HRS. PANKHURST WILL SPEAK IN SEATTLE
 ON WOMAN SUBJECT

VANCOUVER. B. C., Nov. 29.- Mrs. E. Pankhurst, the noted Brit ish suffragette, will leave for Seat tie today to make a speech there.