davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
For Real Quiet

"On Saturday nights, in anticipa-
ton Of a late awakening the next
morning, we drive over to Green
wood Cemetery, where have a plot.
Although nocturnal visltors are rare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

/ win say that II is thu purpose of
the word Unconditional" to admit
Mrs. Mumm to citizenship. at once.
MIR. BT4ANTON-~But why not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

toration OF her citizenship Is made.
Now I will yloid to the gentleman
from Texas for question.
MR., BLAMION--l wish to in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

quire as 60 the necessity FOR the
word Internationally" preceding
admitted" with respect to her be-
ing readmitted In other words,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
FRANCES scovsa2xann,e<N.

on
The SPEAKER The SEssk s. eas*sr~y>*vsd
The Clerk fol4tA ManA s gxsn#}A
Ho'ss proceed S" Fss!1Mn ~ sEins rsseluion
restoring to Amehican esttzGn sAA ~stStm there shall be
those opposing tae reElht Isg The adult tha
previous GucstioE 1.o pacara Of
the Senate Joint RFAA) & S #EfI
20 ,s 0A,a M. M# S.. h,1,
Mr. BANK h ks$SYy1E iBIHftt mar
na me- s3ss, 'n ~ M N.a3 lE dINn
se 81 ~. ~ EAl lSAi.
Mr. HANS sHg$$ sHf' House adopted
rescu.ion SssA NIs SS i4taSe1 providing
oN TWO $SSaaRKNE tRSn con50era-
lon 1oS rule was
NOT t. JJSSEf want 10
ascertain IL g. e that blu at
the kN @ s.tsR proposed rule.
whether slI the same status
that It h33@s3S@| Ses S1| 4 IS
tne nf program IL that
na1 1es n qssSs reports under
rules 10 S1a @ESM s$f Ni reets VIII be
taken upESS4& M AsSSxsa Na.}S M1sMWI Ii
MI SSSE& ESSssi FRI rule shac
nave l3tHH }iHint resolution
csIorng AuSnm q
FORMER N@%S Il SNs SE ask that
IN. resouSN sSs
The @PNs s.sSSs Asss Sxet eyo'lAou.
The Ce!eav s ss III HsaM. IN reedmit Frances
Scov!ie NJ ~ OF c''izen Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

when We admit citizen tc the
United States we do not admit him
Internationally,
MR.. CAMPBELL (of Kansas -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

up a car; but I was only too we'll
aware that the professor had moth
ing to mortgage. Here was a situa-
ton in which felt considerable in
terest, both moral and financial.
felt, too, that inasmuch BE my inti-
macy with my lifelong friend had
been confined strictly to his periods
Of adversely. might justly seek his
companionship at a time when he
seemed hand-in-hand with prosper
ity. Besides. there Was the $A00.
l telephoned his apartment. The
professor had not lived there for the
past six months. He had left no ad-
dress. I telephoned tho college, He
had left for the day; it was i'm
possible to Sag where he could be
found at night; no regular address.
it Was thought. I might telephone
again in the morning.
A Happy Man
did not telephone. called. The
handsome car was at the curb IS I
turned into the building. My friend
was In his Office. "Ncver was glad.
der to see any one," said he, al he
vigorously shook my hand. There
was not a line Of care on his countc
nance.
How goes it7" asked.
Couldn't be better" replied the
professor, cheerily, "sinca your
S400"---.--
FIXED It up with the landlord?"
I suggested
"Not muchl Bought the car" an
swered the professor, blithely. -Four
hundred dollars down, easy monthly
paymentsw
II don't believe get you" re-
piled, feeling rather bewildered and
somewhat cheated rs to the $500.
How about the remit"
mo more remit" fairly shouted my
lifelong friend; "moved right into
the car! Great scheme"
sank into the chair he drew IN.
How do you manager" I finally
calculated.
Easiest thing in the world" the
Professor responded. "The only
;roublo in'---hars his faco clouded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

M ~ X .torneys In paria thought
the G!rcucistances rot oHy
& $i3yy*E|# now being taken The prop.
q f. go e@%*:siis acliOn at this time necessary
$~1i!! the gentleman yielus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Ezuding The Rent E'rcfiteer in Home on Wheels

GROANED as opened the let
ter which the II. r. p. had
brought me. Its handwriting
Indicated that it was from my
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
FRANCE PLACES EMBARGO UPON
 IMP0RTATI0NS

WASHINGTON. March 2O.-(P)-- The state department and department of commerce were today advised that France had imposed an import en- bargo similar to that of Great Britain
 Under the embargo certain restric- tions will be placed upon the inn portation of finished products from foreign nations. The officials at Washington are inclined to think that the allies have completed their plans for the industrial reconstruction of their countries and have taken this means of stimulating the production there.
 With the news of the placing of the embargo information was also re- ceived that England and France had established pool with America for the purpose of making their pur- chase of raw materials to be used by the manufacturers of those coun. tries, it being the plan of both those to do without the finished products until such time as they will have restored conditions regard ing their home production. Only the basic materials will be purchased in America.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
GOAL SHORTAGE
 DELAYS ACTION

BERLIN, March 20.--R)-From present indications 1t appears as tho the German government will not be able to live up to its agreement of surrendering its mercantile fleet to the allies.
 This condition is caused by the fact that fuel shortage exists and sufficient coal Is not in the bunkers of the government coaling station to permit of steam being raised in the boilers on all of the ships designat. cd for surrender. The striking coal miners have brot about tho present situation and until the strike is set. tied there seems to be no possible solution to the difficulty unless the allied powers arc willing to furnish sufficient coal to take the ships to their own coalins station.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
AIR
 CRAFT ORDERED

LONDON, March 20.--(R)-The British government has placed an order with one of the leading manu. lecturers of air craft in England for the hurried construction Of two en- ormous dirigible balloons. The speci- fications of the new craft call for a length of eight hundred feet and the motive power will be supplied by six engines. According to the calcula- tions the balloons will have a lifting power of eighty tons dead weight.
 To many who have commented upon the unusual size of the balloons and the peculiar specifications of the contract 1t is believed that the new craft when completed will be placed on the transatlantic run and engage in the passenger and mail traffic strictly. Should this be the case London and New York City will be only about a day and a half apart as the dirigibles will be capable of attaining high speed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
BOLS RUN FROM
 LETTlSH ARMY

COPENHAGEN. March 2O.-(R)-- The report from the Riga front indi- cates that the Bolsheviki forces are fast losing their grip in the Baltic provinces. The Lettish forces, which have lately taken an aggressive ac- tion. are proving to fbe the masters of the situation.
 At Mitau, the most important rail road point in Courtland, the Let's succeeded in busting the Bols and are now in control of that. city. The Bolsheviki are in full retreat all along the Riga front.
 Since the first aggressive move. ment by the Let's their forces are being constantly added to by the peo- pie living in the Baltic provinces. Previous to this time they were held in subjection by the Bolsheviki and were unable to take any action to- ward attaining their freedom.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
BOLSHEVlST IS
 READY TO PAY
 MANY MILLIONS

NEW YORK, March 2O.-R-L c. Martin, who is said to represent the Russian Soviet government, stat ed today that the new Russian re- public was ready to deposit two hun dred millions of dollars in gold in the banks of America and Europe for the purchase of supplies that would be needed by the soviet re- public in the work of reconstruction.
 The work will be undertaken by his government as the first step toward securing consideration and recognition from the world powers.
 He stated that the soviet govern ment was anxious to see all hostili. ties in Russia come to an end and the American troops peaceably with. drawn from the trouble. He much deplored the present crisis thru which Russia Is passing and gave as his opinion that in the end the soviet would win out unless the al. lies interfered with an overwhelm- ing force.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
zBYSZKO WINS
 CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK. March 2l.--(R)- Waldek Zbyszko tonight won the worlds heavyweight wrestling cham pionship from Ed "Strangler" Lewis by winning two straight falls. He threw the Lexington man for the winning fall by a body hold.
 The men have met on the mat at various times and the honors were about even. On June 5th, 1917, they met in San Francisco and Zybszko won the only fall of the match in two hours and thirteen minutes. On July 4th of the same year they met in Boston,. Mass. Lewis was re- turned the winner. Both men had secured a fall and during the third time on the mat the bout was stop. ped after four minutes of wrestling, the bout going to Lewis
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
A YEARS TIME
 WORKS WONDERS

WASHINGTON. March 21.--P)- One year ago today the German army was at the peak of it's power and attacked the British forces at Picardy with the intention of crush ing the army there and winning an overwhelming victory before the American forces could reach the front in force. Today Germany's military machine is crushed and the Americans are astride the Rhine river.
 A year ago today the United States had for it's aim an army of five million men. Today the war is practically over and the Germans are defeated and will be compelled to sign peace terms dictated to them by the nations they sought to crush. The American forces are in process of demobilization. All within the course of one short year. 1?
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
WILL PROVIDE
 A BOND ISSUE
 FOR EMERGENCY

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-(P- To provide for funds for the rail roads and to meet other demands that will be made upon it the war finance corporation is now consider. ing the advisability of floating a bond issue of about two hundred million dollars.
 The corporation recognizes the UT. eeney of having sufficient funds on hand to carry out many of the gov. ernment projects and will probably take this means of raising funds in. stead Of waiting for the appropria. tions to pass at the next session of congress.
 Many demands will be made upon the corporation for funds that were included in the sundry civil bill and which was not passed owing to the filibustering in the senate. Chief among the projects that will require financing by the corporation will be the railroads which are nuder govern. ment control. Many other under. takings of the government that are in need of immediate funds will also be supplied. In all probability the Is. sue will be floated within the next few weeks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
IN
 EGYPT GRAVE

LONDON, March 21-(P)-The Reuters agency reports that the situ- ation at Cairo is assuming grave pro- portions and some fears are enter. tained for the safety of the Euro peans living there.
 The strikers have become more aggressive and are creating a great deal of damage. The troops sta tioned there are about of the same strength numerically as are the dis turbing element but that is not con. sidered sufficient should the out breaks continue. Endorsements are being rushed to the scene of the trouble and hope is entertained that when the additional troops arrive that quiet will be restored.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
FRANCE ALLOWS
 HORSE RAGING

PARIS. March 19--(P)-The French government has given it's consent to the resumption of horse racing and preparations are being made by the promoters of this line of sport for a meeting In May.
 Immediately following the an that racing would be per mitted one of the leading turf or ganizations made arrangements to hold the opening meet on the fifth of May. The public has been de. manding the restoration of one of their favorite pastimes. which has been denied them since the war start ed. The racing will be controlled by the government as regards the bet ting rings.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
0PHlR CREEK
 IS WAKING UP

According to late arrival from Chatanika some activity is being dis played on Ophir creek in the Beaver country. During the past few days a number of miners have been mov- ing in on that section in the hopes of getting in on the newly reported pay. Four dog teams from. Brooks arrived on Ophir creek Thursday afternoon and 8 full load of mining tools was noted on each sled.
 Adolph Sherrer, who has a claim on that creek, is reported as having struck something good. pans averaS' ing from 75 cents to $1.50 being tax en out of the streak which be has run onto. Sherrer found his pay by running his drift in the opposite di. rection from which he started at the time he put his shaft down.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
MOVEMENT OF
 TROOPS STATED

WASHINGTON, March 19-R)- The war department announced to- day that practically all of the units of the 91st division have been assign ed for an early convoy home. This division includes men from the west ern states and from Alaska. Gen. eral Pershing has stated that the services of the men will not be need ed much longer and the return should be arranged for.
 The 42nd Rainbow division Is also slated for an early return. it being mentioned that the troops of this division would probably leave Brest sometime between March 18th and April 18th. The destination of both divisions is stated to be New York.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
FRENCH MIXING
 ON THE RHINE

GENEVA, March 2o.-R-Both Karlsruhe and Mannheim were occu- pied by French troops today for the purpose of restoring order. Turnout the province of Baden the Sparta. can element have become unusually active and the French were called upon to restore order.
 In both of the German cities much depreciation has been done by the Spartacan element. The local police and military forces were unable to cope with the situation, necessitat. ing the action of the French. Karls. ruhe and Mannheim are located on the east bank of the Rhine and come within the scope of the neutral zone.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
TURKS KILLING
 MANY GREEKS

ATHENS. March 20.-(P|-Accord- ing to the latest reports from Smyr. na the condition of the Greek peo- pie there is one of extreme danger. The situation is a critical one for those living within that part of the country coming under Turkish con. trol.
 The despatches state that Turkish soldiers and civilians are over.run. ming the country and ruthlessly kill. ing all Greeks who come in their path, After killing off the people in the villages their homes are pill. laged and the torch is applied.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
INDICT MAYOR
 FOR BRIBERY:
 WAS CRATER

LOS ANGELES, March 21.--(P)-- Mayor Frederick Woodman was to- day indicted by the Los Angeles county grand jury on the charge of receiving bribes for his protection of vice. Two other men were in- dicted on the charge of giving the bribe in the same transaction.
 The indictment charges that the mayor agreed to accept the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars a month for protecting the gamblers and boot leggers of the city and would allow the bawdy houses to continue to run without interference on the part of the police. The grand jury believes that it has clear case against the mayor.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
STRIKERS WORK
 ON MACY AWARD
 UNTIL OCTOBER

PORTLAND. March 21.-(P)-A wire from Henry Mcbride. who is the Pacific coast representative of the shipping corporation. to the assistant examiner of the Macy board of award, Arthur Jones, stated that the shipyard managers and the heads of the international union had held conference at Washington and agreed to continue the existing wage schedule until October first.
 It was also agreed that the gen. eral control of the industrial con ditions in the Pacific shipyards would be vested in a board of ten five of whom would repre- sent the employers and five the working men.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
THE SOUTH SEA
 FOR AClTAT0RS

PHOENIX, Ariz.. March 21.--E-- Thomas R. Marshall. Vice.President Of the United States, in an address made before the Rotary club of this city during . banquet this evening advised the deportation of all na- turalized citizens who ever attempt. eti to overthrow the government.
 The Vice-President was very em. phatic in his remarks and believed that the South Sea islands. among the negroes and cannibals. was about the proper place for persons of this class.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
|DR. WILKINS
 IS INDICTED

LONG BEACH. N. Y, March 2O.-- P)-Dr. Walter Wilkins was today indicted by the federal grand jury on the charge of murder. the speci. fife charge being the killing of his wife last February.
 The doctors wife came to her death by a blow from hammer on her head. At the time of the com. mission of the crime Dr. Wilkins stated that his wife came to her death when attacked by burglars who had invaded their home. He stoutly maintained that such was the case but evidence presented to the jury left no doubt in their minds as to where the guilt belonged.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
WHITE MAY BE.
 SENT TO KODIAK

It is more than likely that some changes will be made in the per sonnel at the government experi- mental farm in the near future if the present plans of the government carries According to the informa- tion W. T. White, assistant to Super intendent Snodgnss. may be sent to take charge of the experimental station located on Kodiak island.
 The possible transfer of MT. White is caused by the resignation of the Kodiak superintendent. Mir Snodgrass values the services of his assistant very highly and will make an effort to have him retained at the Fair banks farm.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
MESSENGERS IN
 NEED OF RAISE

NEW YORK, March 21.--R)--- Eight hundred messenger boys em- ployed by the Western Union Tele- graph company went on strike this morning demanding an increase in their rate of pay.
 The boys had been receiving two and one-half cents message for delivery. This, they claimed. was not enough and they demanded a raise of half cent message. The strike has crippled the delivery ser vice of the company who will take the demands under consideration.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
WILL COMPEL
 RECOGNITION

OLYMPIA, March 21.-R)-The attempt of John Murphy. of Seattle. to file petition with the state leg islature requesting that a referen- dunn be taken regarding the legisla- tive action which approved the na. tional prohibition amendment was re. fused acceptance by the assistant secretary of state on the grounds that the legislature had disposed of that matter by legalized action.
 Murphy will resort to an action in court and will institute mandamus proceedings in the endeavor to force the acceptance of the petition.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
SENATOR WOULD
 RESTORE ROADS

NEW YORK, March 19.-(P- Sen ator Atlee Pomerene, of Ohio, in speaking at a banquet today stated that he was opposed to the govern ment maintaining control of the rail road systems of the United States for longer period than twenty-one months, instead of the four-year peri. cd as proposed.
 According to his statement the gov ernment control was only intended for the period of the war and for war purposes only. He did not be- lieve that the government had the right to continue its control of the roads now peace was in sight. They did not belong to the government and should be returned to their own. erS
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
MANY MILLIONS,
 WILL BE PAID

WASHINGTON. March 20.-R)- Owing to the present financial con- dition of the railroads of the country the railroad administration will be compelled to issue certificates of in- debtedness for over seventy millions of dollars to the various companies coming under the control of the gov ernment.
 This course was necessitated in order that the companies might meet the dividends and the interest on the stock bonds. which fall due on the first of the coming month.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
JASON BUZBY
 AT PORTLAND

Word was received recently from Jason Buzby stating that he was working at Portland, Oregon. having hcen mustered out of service upon his return from France with his regi. meat.
 The Fairbanks boy left over the trail a little over year ago in company with George Herring and Howard Logan to get into the big scrap. He states that he will be back in Fairbanks when the boats run. His parents and sisters and brothers will keep the home fires burning until his return.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
DECORATED BY
 GEN. PERSHINC

COBLENZ. March 19.-(P)-Many members of the Third division were decorated by General Pershing dur ing his trip here for bravery on the field.
 General Pershing made the trip to this section for the purpose of re- viewing and inspecting the troops. During the inspection those of the troops who had distinguished them selves in the Marne engagement were called to the front of their companies and given the war medal of honor
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
PILOT
 TO MAKE TRIP

LONDON, March 1S.-(P)-A se- -cretly built British aeroplane has been shipped to St. Johns, New Foundland, where, 1t is stated, it will be sent out in an attempt to fly across the Atlantic ocean.
 The pilot who will attempt the trip will do so in an endeavor to win the prize of ten thousand pounds offered for the first aviator making the transatlantic flight. The time occu. pied in making the trip will not ex. ceed twenty hours. according to the aviator.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
WILL
 BE SWISS GUEST

GENEVA, March 20.-P)-The fed eral council of Switzerland has given favorable consideration to the appli- cation of former Emperor Charles to acquire a residence in that coun- try. The department of foreign af- fairs Is at the present time con- sidering the matter.
 REPORT DENIED
 VIENNA, March 20.-P)-The en- tourage of former Emperor Charles makes a strong denial that he has ever requested the Swiss government that he be allowed to take up his residence there.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
DEATH RATE OF GREAT BRITAIN
 EXCEEDS BIRTHS

LONDON, March 19.-R)-The vital statistics report of Great Bri- tain conveys the startling informa- tion that the number of deaths during the last quarter of the year 1918 ex- ceeding the number of births for the first time on record. The report covers England and Wales.
 It is shown that the total births thruout these two portions of the British empire reached 161,775. The deaths numbered 241,218. It is esti- mated that 98,998 of the deaths were caused by influenza alone.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
STORRS
 FOR ABDUCTION

SEATTLE. March 21.-R)-Sher- if Stark. of Okanogan country, ar rived here tonight with the neces- sary papers to take Dudley Storrs back to that county to answer to the charge of abduction of Ruth Gar rison, the girl who killed his wife thru her infatuation for him.
 The girl has been arraigned on the murder charge and will be given a week within which to plead.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-24
B0LS TO MEET
 COUNTER ACTION

LONDON. March 19.-R)-An un- confirmed report received in this city states that counter action has been started against the Bolsheviki To- gime in Petrograd.
 Those instigating the movement are stated to belong to the Mensheviki or moderate element of the social democratic party. The revolution against the Bolsheviki is reported as already being underway and some ac- ton between the two parties has taken place. Just how reliable the news is Is a matter of conjecture.