davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-22
Three cities Want Reserve Bank

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Rval claims
OF Oklahoma City, Tulsa and Wichita
for q branch of the Kansas City Fed
eral Reserve Bank were presented to
the Federal Reserve Board to-day by
large delegations from those cities. 1t is
probable that a decision by the board.
ordering establishment of a branch at
one of those cities or UNFOLDING the
Kansas City Federal Reserve Bank In
declining to establish a branch, will not
be made for some weeks.
The sun., 1919-10-22
DISHONEST JUDGE SENTENCED.
Four Years and $4,000 for Rob.
hing Trust Fund of $4,000.

, PHILADELPHIA. Oct 21. - william T.
Wheeler, formerly Judge in the Mu-
nicipal Court OF this city. convicted OF
embezzling more than $4,000 Of trust
funds OF an estate for which he acted
as attorney while serving as Judge, was
sentenced to-day to serve four years
Imprisonment and pay a fine Of $4,000.
Pending decision on an appeal Wheel
or was released on $4,000 bail. He re-
signed from the bench before being con-
victed. u + 81.
The sun., 1919-10-22

bags and stock 2,032 900 bags. A cable from
Santos said; Term market paralyzod. Sac
Pnulo railway unable TO discharge Ship
Receipts at the ports were As. 900 bags two
days, against 1900 bags two days last week,
as ainst Il. 600 and Is, 600 and Jundiahy 20 oSI,
against $4,000 and 1900 bags respectively
There were cleared from Rio 1000 bags for
New York.
The sun., 1919-10-22
AMOUNT REALIZED FOR EVERY 500
OF BONDS OR NOTES.


The prospectus descriptive of the ma
uonal war per cent. bonds, Fourth seriee
payable on February /. 1929. at los
per cent. says IN part; "Ponds OF this
Issue and the interest payable from time
time In respect thereof will be ex-
empt from all British taxation, present
OF future, so long as It Is shown In the
manner directed by the Treasury that
lhey are in the beneficial ownership of a
person who Is neither domiciled nor ordl-
harlIy resident in the United Kingdom
The sun., 1919-10-22
London Money Market.

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-Bar silver 64asd d.
an ounce. Money rs per cent. Dis
count rates-Short bills AS per cent.
Three months bills AS per cent. Gold
premiums at Lisbon l43
The sun., 1919-10-22
Pennsylvania Crude on Market,

s4.2B, runs sa,sis, average 1854, ship.
Inents S7.T2i. average as,1ei.
The sun., 1919-10-22

Coffee cAbles-Rio was 226 rels higher for Ia
Receipts 1900 bags and stock 80 900 bags.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
HELP FIRST--BE GOOD CITIZENS!

If any organization the possession of evidence that will fasten guilt crime IT IS ITS PLAIN DUTY TO GO TO THOSE IN AUTHORITY AND PRESENT THE FACTS AND AN OFFER OF COOPERATION IN LAW EN- FORCEMENT It is particularly its duty to do that Ii if has any evidence of systematic law violations.
 Further if the community wants the prohibition laws enforced Alaska it the duty of the community to co-operate with those charged with authority.
 This means that when good citizens have evidence of the violation of the dry they should to the constituted officers of the law back with testimony in court 10 juries. -
 It also that when good citizens called to serve on ure they should render vedcts accordance with law and the facts-hey should convict where guilt proved
 The Federal authorities have arrested of those cused of bootleggng ,and in EIGHTY PER CENT OF THE CASES WHERE THE ACCUSED HAVE PLEAD NOT GUILTY AND ASKED FOR JURY TRIALS THEY HAVE BEEN AC- QUITTED
 And some of who oudest in their criticism of the authorities for mot enforcing the dry laws have been uries and helped to acquit
 The Empire knows the people of Juneau, including those who ccse know that those in authority prosecute they get evidence and they always the outlook for evidence \
 IT IS TIME FOR MORE COOPERATION, MORE GOOD CITIZENSHIP, AND LESS CARPING AND DESTRUCTIVE -
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
NEWS CREATES INTEREST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.--The news received here that the Allies have trained guns on Plume, created much interest in official circles. Gov ernment officials, however, refused to comment on the incident. The opinion is that the Plume contro- versy was in fair way of settlement with an understanding having been arrived at between Italy and the oth- CT allies, only waiting the sanction of the United States, when D'Annun- zio made new complications by oc- cupying the place with volunteer Italian troops It is understood here that the French still occupy their barracks, behind barricades in Plume, but that the Americans left the place and boarded their vessels during the trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
ALLIES TRAIN GUNS ON CITY OF FIQJNTE,
AN ABSOLUTE INDUSTRIAL TRUCE FOR SIX MONTHS IS ASKED FOR BY PALMER--L LANSING SPEAKS
 IN FAVOR OF PEACE TREATY

FREEP0RT, Pa., Sept. 20. - A. Mitchell Palmer, Attorney General of the United States, in speaking here urged an absolute industrial armistice for six months, in order to give time in which to permit a solution of economic problems aris- ing from the war.
 He said six months freedom from unrest would cause increased pro- duction, which would bring an area of easier living, bring down the cost of living and produce better times and more normal conditions.
 The Attorney General strongly discountenanced strikes. He said they only served to handicap honest efforts for adjusting and solving reconstruction problems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
JOHNSON SAYS
 LET THE PEOPLE {:
 DECIDE ON WAR.


 E DULUTH, Sept. 20.-Senator Hiram w. Johnson has abandoned his trip to the Pacific coast, owing to the test vote which will be taken in the Senate next week on one of his amendments to the treaty. and, will arrive in Washington next Sunday. In speaking here last night he said the power of making war should, be taken from the rulers and vested. in the people; with authority to de- eide by referendum vote, the wo- men having an equal vote with the men.
 He said under the plan If the League of Nations such a plan would be impracticable. He said the League was drawn up in secrecy; that the popular support for t was promoted by official propaganda and that it would be paid for by taxation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
PRESIDENT SPEAKS BEFORE /
 LARGE AUDIENCE

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 20.-A noisy demonstration greeted President Will son at the Stadium here. He was greeted by one of the biggest audi ences on his present tour, estimated at 5O,O0O.
 The President said some of the changes proposed in the treaty would upset the theory of equality among the nations, and put the United States in a special position for get ting privileges over the other raa.' tions. He sadd itwould be a mock cry for the United States to enter the League without assuming equal responsibility with the other powers.
 The President quoted from an ar ticle written by former President Roosevelt in 1914. favoring the con solidation of the great nations into a Worlds League for peace and right eousness. The President also quot ed from a speech at a banquet made by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in May, 1916, favoring a similar alliance for securing the peace of the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
BRITISH WOMEN WITH
 MONEY COMING FOR
 AMERICAN HUSBANDS
Five Thousand British Women Will Soon Leave For America to Get the American
 Brand"

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Mrs. S. C. Seymour, of Camden, just home from overseas says 5000 well-to-do British women are de- termined to obtain American hus- bands, and that they will soon arrive in America.
 Mrs. Seymour was employed by the army to supervise the trans portation of war brides from Eu- rope. She said $500 war brides and 257 children came to America in the last eight months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
BOTH SIDES ARE CONFIDENT OF
 GETTING VOTE
4r-a --rsrInArYrr

WASHINGTON septg 2o.-The reading of the covenant of the League of Nations has been finished in the Senate The Republican lead CTS claim they have enough votes to pass the amendment proposed in the majority report of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and fathered by Senator Johnson for equalizing the American and British votes in the League. The Democrats, on the other hand, are confident that all of the amendments will be rejected
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
SAYS GERMANY
 NOT WEAKENED
 OVER THE WAR
Henry Morganthau Re- turns from Germany and Says Military Power
 There Still Great

PARIS sept 20. --Henrv Mulgen- thau. head If the American Colnnis- sion 10 Poland. on his arrival here from Germany. declared that Ger many emerged from the war per feet dynamo of strength. Mir. Mor- genthau said her human and military power was great as ever. He said her 65.000000 people were schoolej and hardened.
 "Germany's neighbors are quar- reiing and fighting among them selves" he continued, land undoubt edly Germany will resort to arms again in a few years to regain her lost territory"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
MORE SCANDAL IN FRANCE AS
 RESULT OF WAR
Pierre Lenoir Escapes the Firing Squad at Last Moment and Makes
 Some Revelations

PARIS, Sept. 0.-(Associated Press)-Pierre Lenoir, sentenced to death in the Humbert case, charged with divulging military evidence to the enemy during the war, was re- prieved from the firing squad at the last moment He asked to be con fronted by former Premier Caillaux, stating that his death would close the door to accusations against oth- CTS. The arrest of other members of the Chamber of Deputies and a newspaper owner are expected, with revelations which will reopen the Humbert case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
SOVIET WANTS
 ALLIED PEACE
 AT ANY PRICE
Reported in Copenhagen That Petrograd En- Towering Emissaries>
 To Sue For Peace

COPENHAGENN, Sept. 20.-The Petrograd Soviet is said to be enl- towering emissaries to begin peace negotiations with the Allies on the basis of whatever conditions the Al lies may impose It is claimed the Soviet desires peace at any price.
 According to reports the reds are practically starved out in Petrograd' their Soviet headquarters at Moscow are said to De besieged by Cossacks, and they are being forced back on the Dvina river by the Poles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
STEEL OPERATORS
 WILL MAKE STAND
 FOR THE OPEN SHOP

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept 20- The big independent steel companies have issued statements that they in- tend to maintain the open shop prin- ciple. The statements call upon the employees to remain loyal when tho strike order goes,into effect Monday. The companies claim they have raised the wages several times and deny the report that working conditions are bad
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE WILL BECOME ACTIVE
 IN NEXT CAMPAIGN
Will Use Its Influence to Get Nom. mated For President Those Pledged to the Dry
 Laws

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-The Am erican Anti-Saloon League has decided to enter politics at once to enforce it's demands before political parties next year. The members of the league will use their influence to nominate can didates for president who are openly pledged to the unreserved enforcement of the prohibition amendment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
Is Probable That the Allies Will Give Him "A Hours in Which to Leave
 the City
ALLIES MEAN BUSINESS
Warships Have Arrived at Plume and They Have Their Guns Trained on
 the Town

PARIS, Sept. 20.-A squadron ot Allied warships have arrived at Plume City and have trained their guns upon the city. Their command CTS probably will give D'Annunzio, the Italian poet and aviator, who took possession of the place with Italian volunteer troops, 24 hours in which to evacuate the city. The Italian government probably will urge D'annunxio to leave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
REDS LOOT STATE BANK

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.--Sweden reports that between 2J0 and 300 people are dying daily in Petrograd because of cholera and dysentary The sanitary conditions are intol- erable. Many of the hospitals have been closed because of lack of food and medicine The Bolsheyih have footed the state bank for the th'rd time, taking over 2.000,000 ru5bies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
MORE BODIES FOUND

CORPUS CHRISTI, Sept. 20.-- Ninety-eight additional bodies were found on the north shores of Nueces Bay, which brings the known dead to near the 400 mark. The finding of these bodies has created the alarm that the death total may be doubled when all of the territory is heard from and reports from boat wrecks are received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
SALVAGE OPERATIONS PROCEEDING ON ONE OF
 THE SCOTTlED GERMAN
 SHIPS. co PHoTo'S FROM
 THE SPHERE. LONDON. Q

The work of raising the German war ships which were scuttled off Scapa Flow Is going steadily for ward. and some of the vessels al- ready have been floated. among them the fast battle cruiser Hiuden- burg rhese pictures show British operations iD connection with the raising of the submerged war ships. One picture tabove, shows one of the vessels after she had been flOHted and with the pumps still at work seOw is shown a pit.ture of a0ofhei iseiinan ship. a submarine
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
WILSON TO SPEAK TONIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Sept 20.-Aftcr a public dinner President Wilson will speak tonight at the Auditorium De- spite the Presidents request for quiet, great crowds gathered at the depot to greet his arrival. He drove to his hotel through cheering crowds, that, on numerous occasions flowed over the lines of police. The Presi- dent will start on his eastward trip next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
MINING CLAIMS OF
 J. J. CONNORS ON
 BEAR RIVER BONDED
Gus Seiffert, Representing St. Louis Capitalists Takes Bond on Mining Property For
 $250, GOO

PRINCE RUPERT. Sept. 20.-Gus Seiffert. representing St. Louis capi- talists. has bonded the mining claims Portland Canal district, owned by J. ]. Connors of Juneau and J. McNeiL on Bear river near Stewart, in the The deal involves $250.0OO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
REPORT IS CONFIRMED

KEY WEST, Sept. 20-A sub marine chaser has returned from a cruise of the torm-swept coast and confirms the report that the Spanish steamer Valbanera was sunk near here during the hurricane. It is be- lieved that there were 300 passengers on board, the majority of them be- ing from Malaga, Spain
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
READY FOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. The bill allowing Petersburg to bond it. self for a public school and a power plant. introduced by Delegate George B. Grigsby, is ready for the sigma ture of the President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
REBEL WELL PROVIDED

ROME, Sept 20.-There are suf'i- cient stores in Plume to last for three months. The famous aerial squadron from the Austrian front has joined D'Annunzio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
DEMAND FOR SEATS
 FOR WORLD SERIES
 BREAKS ALL RECORDS

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Reservations for the world series games are sur passing all previous records. The demand is coming from cities far dis tant. The Baseball Commission is adhering to it's decision not to sell tickets for more than three games of the series, owing to the great de mand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
ALASKA ROUTE ONLY
 MEANS FOR CROSSING
 PACIFIC WITH PLANES

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Com. mander Reed, who made the transatlantic trip in an Ameri- can plane, says no flying boat in existence wilf>be able to cross the Pacific ocean, except via the Alaska route. He said route could be easily maintained via Alaska once relay stations were established.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
LANSING SPEAKS IN FAVOR OF
 PEACE TREATY

WATERTOWN, N. Y. Sept. 20 Robert Lansing, Secretary of State, in speaking here declared that the treaty signed by the powers ought to be ratified without any changes or reservations. He declared there lates American sovereignty or limits
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
WORD RECEIVED
 OF SINKING OF
 THE vALbARENA
Spanish Steamer Sunk in 40 Feet of Water But No Trace of the 300 Pas
 sengers on Board

KEY WEST. Sept. 20.-The Span ish steamer Valbarena, bound from Spain to Havana and New Orleans, is reported to have sunk in 40 feet of water. afterwards going aground on quicksand The fate of her three hundred passengers and members of the crew is unknown At first it was reported there were 1000 passengers on board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
RELIEF TRAIN ARRIVES

WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-Relief trains with army food and blankets and tents have reached Corpus Chris ti, Texas Ambulances and field and radio outfits have been sent to the storm area
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
MOSCOW IN STATE OF SIEGE

HELSINGFORS, Sept. 2O-Petro- grad newspapers say that Moscow. the central soviet government of the Bolsheviki, is in a state of siege, as the result of operations by the Don Cossacks against the reds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
PETITION OF THE
 GRAPE ASSOCIATION
 DENIED BY THE COURT

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2o-The District Court in decision yesterday denied the petition of the California Grape Protective Association. asking government officers to he enjoired from enforcing wartime prohibition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
CLEARING THE STREETS

CORPUS CHRISTI, Sept. 20.-The known dead, according to figures giv en out last night" now reach 3SG Marked progress was made yesterday in clearing the debris from the down town streets, following an improve ment in the weather from the torren- tial rains
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
BIG LINER GROUNDED
 BUT LATER FL0ATED

LONDON. Sept. 20.--It is reported that White Star liner carrying 1000 troops from Russia grounded on the Orkney islands, but later was fioated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
IS UNDER MARTIAL LAW

s AUSTIN. Sept. ,20-The Governor
 has placed Corpus Christi and three adjoining counties under martial law
 Four hundred state troops are main taining order
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
RIVER WORKERS QUIT

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20. = One thousand workers on river ves- sells have gone on a strike for more money and shorter hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
RUTH INCREASES HIS
 HOME RUN RECORD IN
 A GAME WITH BOSTON

BOSTON. Sept. 20. - Ruth in creased his home run record to 27. In the ninth inning today he won for Boston against Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
JAP AMBASSADOR
 TO UNITED STATES

TOXIC. Sept. 20.--Kituro Shide- hara. former foreign minister of Japan. has been appointed Ambassa- dor to the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
NUMBER TO QUIT WORK

CLEVELAND. Sept. 19.-It is ex- pected 42.000 steel workers will quit Monday, when the strike order will go into effect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR IRISH FUND FOR THE
 REPUBLIC ARE OPEN

DUBLIN, Sept. Subscriptions to the Irish republic loan of 250,0O0 pounds have been opened here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20

the full exercise of American rights.
 The speech contains the first pub lie statement made by the Secretary of War, since Bullitt, member of the American Peace Commission to Paris, told the Senate that Lansing had said, while the treaty was in the making, that the American people would never vote for it if they knew what it contained"
 Secretary Lansing made no refer. ence to Bullitt's statement in his address here
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20

WILSON IN LOS ANGELES
 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.-Presi- dent Wilson is spending the day quietly here at his hotel. He is suf- fering from slight cold.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25

oREDIGGERS WITHDRAW FROM
BASEBALL LEAGUE AFTER
PROTESTING GAMES.

Only four teams now remain in the
Central Minnesota baseball league.
Crosby formally withdrawing from the
organization at the directors meeting
held at Brainerd Sunday evening. The
teams in the league now are Brainerd,
Ironton, Verndale and Little Falls.
Crosby withdrew because Of dissatis.
faction in. regard to the alleged use Of
more than three outside players on GER
tain other teams. Two games which
Crosby played with Ironton on July 4
and in which they were defeated were
protested by Crosby. President Sylves-
ter, after considering the facts in con
nection with the first Of these two
games, awarded the game to Crosby. At
the meeting Of the directors Sunday
evening his decision was affirmed. The
protest of the second game came up for
consideration at this meeting and re-
suited in an argument followed by Cros-
by's withdrawal from the league.
The withdrawal Of Crosby from the
league is a disappointment to the fans
in general as they had good team and
their continuing through the season
would no doubt have meant a more in
teresting fight for the league pennant.
President sylvester,in speaking Of Cros-
by $ action, stated that he believed they
were justified in protesting these games
but he added in the interest of baseball
and of good craftsmanship, they should
have remained in the league. As it
now is Crosby will probably not play
any more games with teams in the
league.
It was necessary at the meeting of
the directors to- rearrange the schedule
as result of the loss Of Crosby.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
LOC DR. GAME
DEFEATED BY IRoNToN IN 12-IN.
MING BATTLE, BIZ sooRE OF
8 TO 2. /. ]. !.

Little Falls dropped notch in its
standing in the Central Minnesota
league Sunday when the team lost to
Ironton in the most interesting and
hard fought game this season.. The
game went IL innings, 8 to q. A large
number Of Little Falls people attended
the game, making the trip by automo-
bile. : =,
The opposing team got it's first run
in the first inning when Schmidt adj
vanced to first on an error by Smith,
stole second and scored on wild throw.
They got another run in the sixth in
ming on a home run by Russ.
little Falls made it's two runs in the
ninth inning. BRANDED was hit by a
pitched ball, Armstrong singled and
Woods followed with a single that
brought in BRANDED. Armstrong advanc-
ed to third on a wild throw and Stoll
MT 6, ,grounder to Wolf, who made a
wild throw and Armstrong scored.
lronton got the winning run in the
twelfth inning, when, with two men
down, Schmidt made first on an error
and Russ singled, scoring Schmidt
Woods on the mound for the locals,
was in his usaslgood form and he
whitfield sixteen s<Itters. The Ironton
pitcher got but three strikeouts, which
indicates that he had excellent support.
Following are the tables showing the
standing of the clubs in the league and
the batting average Of those who have
played on the local team, this batting
average sv g being for league games only:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
All persons living in Minnesota, ca.

All persons living in Minnesota, east
ern North and South Dakota, northern
Iowa, and western Wisconsin, will be
able to pet fare and half rate to the
Minnesota State Fair, Aug. 80 to Sept.
g, as q result Of ruling just made BY
the United States Railroad Administra-
|tion. The fair will open Saturday morn
ing, Aug. 80, instead Of on Monday, as
has always been the custom, and win be
eight days long instead Of six.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25

Ed. j. Dehler Of Mahomen was in this
city Monday, enroute home from Pierz,
where he visited Mrs. Dehler, who is ill
at the home Of her parents. Mr.. Deb
Ter has purchased farm near Pierz and
will move down from Mahnomen this
fell g "ET.t 21f-'.I Sc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
ST. CLOUD MAN BUYS ELKS' CAR
PICNIC PROCEEDS ABOUT $500.

-F1CNlC FkOCEGDS ABOUT $8OO.
Don A. Freeman, popular salesman
who halls from our neighboring city, St.
Cloud, got the Ford car at the Elks'
picnic Thursday evening Of last week
for less than thirty cents. Mr.. Freeman
was here for the picnic and he was call
ed upon the stage and in response to
the demand Of the crowd for a song or
speech he sang one Of the late popular
hits.
The BODYBUILDING committee is in re-
ceipt of a check from Mr.. Freeman in
the sum of $50 to 60 into the building
fund.
The gross receipts Of the picnic were
about LOO and when all expenses
have been paid the net proceeds will be
about $500. This will 60 into the home
building fund.