davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13

Americanism not Bolshevism Americanism!-"the hope of tht world not Bolshevism-"th enemy of civilization"
 This is the stand of Samuel Com pers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, and the thousands upon thousands of loyal American men and women for whom he speaks
 Loyalty to America, and to all the demOc. .'atic and constructive princi pies for which 1t stands-this is the duty, as MT. Gompers sees it, of all the people who lives in this land.
 Right and justice and freedom fol America and all Americans, these are the principles for which he stands declares the federation leader.
 MT. Gompers has very aptly defined what America is:
 America is not merely a name land, a country, a continent Am erica is a symbol. It is an ideal, the hope of the world"
 America has no place for the pc son who will not work, or fight, if need be, for its institutions and ideals. Says MT. Gompers He says:
 T do not know that I am entitled to very great credit because I am not a Bolshevik. With my understanding of American institutions and Ameri can opportunities, I repeat that the man who would not be patriot in defense of the institutions of our country would be undeserving the privilege of living in this country"
 Freedom, too, has been defined by MT. Gompers: u,
 Freedom is not a condition. Free dom is the exercise, the functioning of freedom. in the human family to make today better day when yes terday, to make tomorrow's tomorrow each a better day than the one that has gone before. The evolutionary process of progress and improvement Is the basis for the opportunity of freedom, justice and democracy"
 It is because he knows that Bolshe-
 
 MT. Gompers says. that he does not joint the movement He says:
 BoIshevIsm Leads Nowhere.
 eff thought that Bolshevism was the right road to go, that it means freedom, justice and the. principles of humane society and living condi- tions, would join the Bolsheviki It Is because that I know the whole thing leads to nowhere, that it is de- structive in its efforts and in its every activity, that 1t compels reac- tiOn and brings about situation worse than the one 1t has undertaken to displace. that I oppose and fight it."
 The, foundations of the American labor movement, the ideals on which 1t is based and it's aims, are summed up in one sentence by the labor ex- ecutiye: a
 "The American labor movement Is founded upon the historic develop
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 Case No. 1702-A. KIMBLE, Plaintiff,

4t4s ,. yS. ss.,..s s.i4., HARRY KIMBLE. Defendant. TO HARRY KIMBLE, Defendant, Greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America, pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause. dated Oct. 3rd., 1919, authorizing service of summons by publication; you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the, above entitled Court holden at Juneau in said Division of said District and, an swer the complaint filed against you fin the above entitled cause with in thirty ,O30) days. after comple- ton of the period of. publication hereof, and If you fail 50 to ap- pear and answer for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for, and the Court will grant, the relief demanded in said cause by the plaintiff, to-wit: an absolute divorce from the defendant.
 In Witness whereof l have here to set my hand and affixed the seal of the above Court this Sd. day of october. 1919.
 (SeaD J. w. BELL, Clerk.
 By c. z. DENNDY. Deputy. First publication October 6. 1919. Last publication November 10. 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13

tice, we must set down the theory it. self as abhorrent to a world that loves democracy"
 Russia's hungry masses are not nearing the goal towards which they think they are striving, says Mr. Gompers. He thinks they are torn in a tempest with which they have not the strength to battle
 This idea-the central theory of Bolshevish-is not in the minds of the people of Russia. This we know as surely as we know any fact that comes to us through human channels. But, this theory has been imposed upon a mass in which there is acute hunger, in which there is disorganiza- tion, in which there is no strong nor nal soul or boly left to combat evil immediately and effectively
 The affairs of world are undergo ing reconstruction, declares Mir. Com pers. Changes are being effected in the relation of one nation to. another and of the relations of the peoples of the various nations fi f.-.
 T stand in so far as can and dare and I dare much-for the principles of natural and rational developmen. and growth, l am opposed, as is or ganiZed labor of America, to any de- structive policy. There is nothing that is worth while maintaining that I would aid or abet in destroying"
 The choice lies between dealing with destructive or constructive forces, MT Gompers declares, and adds: yu
 Our policy, our work. our moth ods, our ideas and our ideals are to build, to construct. to grow, to help In the development of the highest and best. It Is matter of choice between dealing with destructive ele- ments of dealing with the construc- tive forces of the organized labor movement of this country"
 tfftF 9tt f1fe&
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
WORD RECEIVED OF
 DEATH OF FISHER

Word has been received here that Joseph H. Fisher passed away yes terday morning at his home in Phil ippines. Mir Fisher was the father of Mrs. J. C. Mcbride and Harry Fisher of, Juneau and Fred Fisher of Philadelphia.
 No intimation had been received hero that Mir Fisher was i'll and the telegram announcing his death came at a distinct shock. f
 MT. Fisher has. been interested in the development of Alaska tor the past 25 years and has had property interests here during all that time Up until four. or five years ago he took annual trips to the Territory and since that time has made trip every two years, He is still fnanc- iaJly interested in Alaska. ass,ta
 MT. Fisher was past Sl years of age at the time of his death and was cxccedinly well known. by many old time Alaskans. He is survived by wife as well as the three child ren mentioned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13

The picture not only is an, indi- vidual triumph for the star, but as a production it ranks at the top of the list. In addition to Miss Dana the cast was picked by John Collins, the director, with such care that every individual in the entire. production is absolutely true to the character portrayed /. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
MARINE NOTES

The Chilcoot and the Buddy, owned by the Alaska Pacific Fisheries, are in from Haines and undergoing re pairs before leaving for the south
 The Judge, belonging to the Saw yer Reynolds Logging Company, is in from Killisnoo for supplies.
 The Morengen arrived from Haines today with full load of salmon for the American Packing Company.
 The big cannery tender Superior of the Wilson Fisheries Co.,, is in port from Little Port Walter The Superior is one of the largest and finest cannery tender yet seen in the harbor ats
 The Buddy, belonging to the Alaska Pacific Fisheries Co. is in port with J. P. Nelson, the manager of the company on board. The boat comes from Haines where this cOmpany's 5 pldnC was OCluS Uui uI uOWn this spring. .li t
 The Dauntless, carrying fish for the American Packing Company came in with load of salmon Sat urday, and that jcannery is packing fish. steadily now. The Chlopek is at the Chllkat- river after another loak of fish for the same company.
 The Thelma, Captain Olof Orsor in, command, and the Frances. Captain Dan Sutherland. are two halibut boats that have sold their cargoes in Juneau since last Saturday. as
 The mail boat Estebcth arrived from Sitka and way ports early this morning and will leave on her regular schedule for Skagway- tonight at 10 o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
BLUE JEANS" SHOWS
 COUNTRY FAIR SCENES.

S0SN NVn SS1'N.S'
 # A genuine oldsfashioned country fair and politieal& rally is shown in Blue Jeans," the Metro special pro duction de luxe, starring winsome Viola Dana, which will be seen at the Coliseum theatre tonight only.
 The members of the village band with their antiquated instruments, are led by Miss Dana as June, dressed to represent a drum maJor, baton in hand. When Clifford Bruce. as Ben Boon, the political rival of Perry Bascon, (Robert Walker) be. gins his speech, the little drum major gives the signal for a "blare of music" to drown his words and gives her favorite a better chance.
 The exhibit hall of an old-fash- toned country fair is shown, fitted with booths, platforms for the rival candidates, bandstand, and cider booth, and decorated with American flags, ears of corn and other farm products. With farmers, village belles, and awkward country bump kins, the scene is a most picturesque one, and contributes largely to the quaint effect of the screen version of Joseph Arthur's famous thriller
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
ETHEL CLAYTON COMING IN EQUIPMENTS END."

Charming Ethel Clayton is coming Tuesday evening to the Palace in her latest World-Picture, Journeys end" John Bowers and Muriel Os triche appear with Miss Clayton in this production in important roles. The story is about young married couple who become estranged but who through peculiar circumstances gecome reconciled again. The story is fast moving, exciting production with many unexpected twists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Jnnean Transfer Uc. tphone 49. q.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13

pended on to give an excellent ac- count of herself as Kitty OBrion, who bound love with silk thread as a worker in the factory of BradGock & Company, makers of bathing suits so old-fashioned that they wouldn't sell So Kitty works out swimming garment which her acute sense of what women want tells her will be a great success. And 1t is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
SMILING BILlp AND
 MABEL NORMAND MAKE, HIT AT pAI AGE

Smiling Bill" Parsons and Mabel Normand in a double bill made bit at the Palace last evening. The show will be seen for the last time tonight. f a. E6tfl
 Fitted with role which suits her as perfectly as the dashing bathing costume she wears as "The Venus Model" Miss Normand may be de-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
57||aIEl(QK7{5ag

COLISEUM-Last time tonight to see Viola Dana in "B4ue Jeans," 2 seven-reeI feature, and weekly two-reel Keystone comedy. s PALAcE-Last time tonight to see "Smiling Bill" Parsons and Mabel Normand in "The venue Model"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
BLUE JEANSo IS A COUNTRY.
 LIFE STORY

Blue Jeans," the seven-reel Metro production in which Viola Dana stars, Is regular countryI life story replete with all the char acters familiar to the farm and to the small suburban village. It car- ries with 1t the atmosphere of Da-' vid Harum with the quaint Hoosier speech immortalized in the titles. The picture brings out the tones of the entire keyboard of human nature from the ridiculous to the sublime. 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
GOMPERS TEACHES AMtRICANISM n
 AS ANTIDOTf FOR BOISHEVIkISM

i ment of conditions of industry and commerce in our country, based upon | the ideas and ideals of American in stitutions; it is movement that Il | rational, orderly and yet insstent that the rights to which the workers are entitled shall be fully accorded '' In another sentence Mir. Gompers defines the labor movement, declaring that it's fruits are due to those who serve for the betterment of society and work for the betterment of peo pies everywhere.
 "We believe in progress; we be. lieve that all the fruits and the re- suits of the genius of past ages and of today do not belong to any particr ular class, that they belong in truth as a fair share and opportunity for 8 fair share. to every man and wom- an who gives service to society and who aids civilization"
 Standards of life of the American working people must not be lowered, MT. Gompers declares. Workers must be given time for the improve ment of their minds, body and spirit, he says. The labor leader would have this nation develop industrially, naturally and humanely Of the flu ture, he says:
 Labor's Confidence
 "Readiustment and reconstruction confronts all nations. Labor faces these problems calmly and confident ly. ready to give service for the good of all our people and our republic; firm in the conviction that good will justice, freedom and democracy fin ally will prevail throughout. the world"
 Labor's course will be no different now than 1t has been in the past, says MT. Gompers The world conflict, he declares, only brought home the i'm portance of putting all strength and energy into safeguarding all those There is work ahead, he says.
 We have not done with being test ed. Life is continuous test for all things human. But just ahead of us lies testing that will be scarcely less severe than that through which we went in the grinding months of war Little as it was before the great fires swept over the earth, we must built anew. In the building we shall build better or we shall build worse. Better to say we shall build wisely, or we shall destroy"
 Destructionists are abroad today. says MT. Gompers, adding that those who would safeguard the future must so order the world as to deny foot hold to the enemies, of civilization He says:
 BoIshevIsm Abhorrent .,
 "Bolshevism Is a theory, the chief
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
LOUISE GlAUMp TUESDAY ATTRACTION AT THE CQIISEuM.

Louise Glaum in Golden Rule Kate" will be the Tuesday attrac- tion at the Coliseum. The play is one of the stars latest and the situa- tions are carried out in a manner that are sure to please the many patrons of the popular star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
BoIshevIsm Abhorrent

"Bolshevism is theory, the chief tenet of which is the dictatorship of the proletariat.' Leaving out of con sideration for the moment the story of murder and devastation that has marched with this theory into prac.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
KEEP INFORMED


 Greater changes are taking place in the world today than at any previous time in his tory. You owe it to yourself to keep in touch with what Is going on. s-
 You cannot get along very we'll without the help of The Alaska Daily Empire, which gives you all the news of the day in concise yet comprehen- sivc form Let us send you the paper regularly. by mail nr4 carrier. All the News All the Time. "s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
RHEUMATICPAIN Quickly gassd 0y Penetrating
 Aamlln's Wizard oID

---.. -h st ts t
 A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains ot Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is HamIin's Wizard Oil. 1t Denetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching 7oints and muscles. t H sx v ef Ass
 You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or ac- cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as re- liable, too, for earache, toothache, croup and collie.
 Get it from druggists for 90 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headachel Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 30 cents. Guaranteed. q v
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
TRI { CLUB IN
MINSTREL SHOW
Make Annual Appearance at
High School Auditor
ium Saturday.

South Bend laughed with and
listened 20 members Of the Trio
club in their first annual appear
ance as Darktown minsrels in the
high school auditorium Saturday
night. The show was staged under
the direction of Victor II. Kupp-
ferer boys welfare director a. the
Y. NJ. c. A Sketches by Carl Baum
gartner, Don Richards and Glenn
Cunningham featured the entertain
meEt.
Prominent among The other num-
bers which scored heavily We're:
Selections by the Glover Leaf Four
(Glenn Cunningham, Everett Genge,
Clarence O'Dell and Don Richards)
iii Be Happy When the Preacher
Makes You Mine" by Samuel Leibov
and "Ding-a-Ling, sketch in
which leading parts were played by
Alexis Thielens, Samuel Lseibovr
Mark Sluss, Robert Appleman
Knowles 3. Hollowell and Earle
Straw. The Y. NJ. G. A. Juniors in
Not Sphinx" under the direction OF
W. w Walters, also drew hearty
encOres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
T.P. A. MEN REPORT
PROGRESS OF DRIVE

Excellent progress is being made
by post X OF the Travellers Protec-
tive association during its member
ship campaign, according to the re-
ports made during the meeting held
Saturday evening at the oliver no
tel a Frank Ely. president Of the
post. Is chairman OF the first sec
tion OF the workers Of the campaign
and reported that his men had Sc
cured six new members. making e.
:otal Of - for the month.
The second section. under the di-
rection OF u J. Kelly. Will start Sc
curing members the first Saturday I'm
January. The local post isfliying up
20 its slogan. Double The Member
ship" and 10 date has $50 members.
AT present Il is the 10th largest post
On the state. Members OF the second
section viii meet Saturday morn
ing at the oliver hotel 20 outline
plans for its campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
WILSON 6 NOTE
BRINGS HARMONY
To BOTH SIDES
Lewis and Green Will Urge
Acceptance of Proposal
tuesday.
(CONTINUED FROM PACE oNED

phatically there would be no COM
promise in the coal strike situation.
He added that while he was in office
as fuel administrator, no increase in
the price of coal 10 consumers would
be permitted 10 provide for increased
pay for the miners II the Il per
cent pay advance suggested by the
government was exceeded, he said.
II would have 10 be at the expense
of the mine operators, 10 be taken
from their profits.
DR.. Garfield indicated after the an
nOuncement that he did not know
that the conference had been held.
4 have no knowledge Of any chm
promise proposal to settle the coal
strike" he said. THAT is all 1 can
say at this time All efforts to To-
cate Lewis and Green following the
announcement from the attorney gen
eral were without success. No in
formation as to their movements
could be obtained at the hotel where
they have stayed heretofore and Of
ficials Of the American Federation OF
Labor apparently were not aware
that they were in the city during the
day. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
GREENLEAF WINS OVER
ALLEN IN FINE STYLE
by Associated Press

by Associated Press:
PHILA Dec. 6-Play-
Ing consistently from start to finish.
Ralph Greenleaf. Wilmington. Del.
easily defeated Bonnie Allen. Kan
sas City. tonight. in one of the fea-
ture matches of the national pocket
billiard tournament The score was
125 TO So.
From the spectators viewpoint
the match was disappointing as
neither player displayed the brilliant
form they have shown in previous
matches during the tournament.
Greenleaf has won all his matches
20 date and in most OF them has
played a great game, while Allen
on Thursday night set two new
worlds records. The Kansas City
man tonight did not play up TO his
usual standard and Greeuleaf led
during the majority of the 27 in
mnCs by SO points or more Green
LEAFS high run was 20. while the
best Allen could do was 10.
In the other matches today Louis
ID. Kreuter. New York. defeated
Charles Setback. Hartford. Conn.
125 to 76. Jerome Keogh. RoChes-
ter, y. y. beat Morris d. Fink. Phii-
adelphia. 125 TO 1O1. and Joseph
Concannon. New York. won from
John N. Layton. Columbia, Mo, 125
TO 81.
Greenleaf Is tied with Keogh for
the lead, each having won four
games and lost none. Allen and
Layton are tied for third place with
three won and two lost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
MRS. ELIZABETH RAFFERTY,.

Mrs. Elizabeth Rafferty,, 81 years
old. died at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Hager, 1112 Z.
Madison St. at 1880 O'Clock Satur-
day morning after a three months
illness. Death was due TO complica-
tions.
Born in starr City Ind, Sept 81.
1862, Mrs. Rafferty, lived there an
til three months ago when she
came TO South Bend. She is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Frank Hager
of South Bend; by four sons. George
OF Plymouth, Leo Of South Bend.
John Of Starr City and Ernest OF
Camp Funston, KanS., ana by six
brothers, George and Charles Kuhn
OF Starr City, Ind, William Kuhn
of Nebraska, John Kuhn OF Logans-
port, Joseph Kuhn of Texas and r.
y. Kuhn of Argus, Ind. The body
will be shipped to Grass Creek, Ind.
Sunday morning. Funeral services
will be held at st. AIMS church at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning with
Rev. +. A. Ley officiating at a mass
of requiem. Burial will be in Grass
Creek cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
RESTRAINING ORDER is
ISSUED AGAINST MINERS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. g.
Five hundred and forty miners Of
ficials and members Of mine COM
mittees in districts II and % of the
United Mine Workers of America,
which embrace nearly all OF the or
ganized mines of West Virginia, are
named in a temporary restraining
order issued Saturday afternoon by
Judge Benjamin F. Keller of the
United States district court
The restraining order enjoins the
defendants and all other persons
from unlawfully conspiring, COM
bining. agreeing or arranging to
keep the strike order in effect. The
order was issued after Lon II. Kelly.
federal district attorney had filed a
bill OF complaint asking for temper
airy injunction. Hearing of the APP
plication was set for Monday morn
ing, Dec. p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
ACCUSES PALMER
Of PASSING BUCK
Henry w. Taft Scores AttOr-
ney General in Speech Be-
fore New York Bar.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. ATTY. Gen.
Palmer's declaration 10 congress
that state law officers throughout
the country are better fortified than
his own office 10 fight radicalism
was characterized in an address here
10y Henry w. Taft. retired president
OF the New York Bar association. as
an attempt 10 pass the buck"
In an attack on bolshevism and
anarchy, SIR. Taft referred 10 the
anarchy law passed after the assas-
sination OF PRIEST Mckinley as very
comprehensive" but asserted that
ne had not "seen any great effort 10
proceed under that act" He added
Americans Reluctant
rs il not humiliating that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
STEAL LATHES.

George Tompkins. IA years old
437 r. Lasalle av.. and Berkey Arm
old. Is years old. 81 +. Lasalle av.,
were arrested Saturday evening on a
complaint made by Arthur Frank,
81 y. limerick st. According 10 the
complaint Mr.. Frank has been los
ing considerable property from his
building and il is thought that the
two boys stole two bundles Of lathe
The boys were turned over to their
parents with instructions 10 report
in court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
SPECIALIST IN CHlLDREN'S
DISEASES OPENS IN CLINIC

DR.. Henry B. Conrad, specialist
Of the diseases OF children. has ar
rived in South Bend. where he will
become associated with the Clinic
Or. Conrad is a graduate Of John
Hopkins university and FOR two
years has been a member OF the
house staff of the department OF
John Hopkins hospital and OF the
Thomas Wilson sanitarium for chill
iren in Baltimore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

the attorney general IN the face o.
such menace is not given sur
ucient funds 20 carry on work
against It in proper manner !.
only $4,000. 600 has been auoC
70 the department OF justice. j. IL to
be supposed that the American peo-
pie would be reluctant 40 sanction
an increased appropriation in orde~
10 suppress this dreadful menace
The potentially O: bolshevism
may cause Us great unrest and die
quietude which mIght eventual,
lead Us through a revolution u g.
n menace which we must take dras
tic steps to prevent from obtaining .
foothold IN this country"