davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15

to bear upon him, that he was forced to ask for his resignation"
 Senator Heckman said that he didn't like to get into machine poli ties. but that they were fact. He said he knew about machines. The Republican party used to have one. and he said, it was probably worse than the Democratic machine today
 Senator Britt said that he knew nothing of arrangements regarding Mir Shoups position, the first he heard of the affair was when MT. Shoup appeared on the streets of Juneau and said that he had come here to prevent his removal from of flee. He said that lle had received innumerable kicks against MT Shoups administration from those
 who were better acquainted with il
 than he, and that he had referred
 them all to the Governor and Board
 or Trustees. Senator Roman objected to Senator Heckman's remark that the Governor was subservient to any machine, if such machine existed Speaking of politicians, he said, one of the big
 gest politicians he knows is the present Superintendent of the Home Mir. Shoup himself, and that the at tempt to put this Resolution over the Senate was only political trick. If he were in the Governors place, Senator Roman said, if this resclu- tion was passed, he would not con slider it, as it only casts a reflection upon the ability and integrity of the Board of Trustees of the Pioneers Home, and, he added it would not pass with his vote as one of those reflecting upon the Governor.
 Senator Roman objected to Senator Heckmans statement that the Gov ernor was for the resolution, said that he knew the resolution was ta ken to the Governors office before it was introduced, and that when he was asked whether or not be object cd to it's introduction, he answered, mo-" as it was not his place to die tate to the Legislature in such mat ters.
 Senator Frawley asked which side they should believe-whether the Governor was for or against the measure. Senator Roman said that the Governor did not tell him one way or another, and that he did not | ask him.
 Senator Sutherland declared that | the faction in Sitka which opposed 1 Ir. Shoup, because MT. Shoup bought his provisions in the South, instead
 of at the local stores, were friends of the Democratic machine, and that | it was through their influence that his resignation had been requested He declared that one member of the
 Board favored the reappointment ol lIr. Shoup.
 Senator Heckman said that if the resolution was written in too strong terms, he would move that it gC back to the committee for amend
 ment. The motNn to recommit was seconded and carried, with Senators Price and Roman voting against it. Before the debate had proceeded far it was evident that at least fouy of the five Democratic Senators were opposed to mixing the Legisla ture in personal politics over the per sonnel of the executive branch of Government in Alaska.
 Senate Favors Confirmation Of
 Walstein G. Smith
 The committee considered the ap pointment by Gov. Riggs, of Walstein G. Smith as Territorial Treasurer and decided to report the matter tc the Senate with the recommendation that he be confirmed.
 Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
NEW BILLS IN
 SENATE COME
 IN PUNCHES
Five New Measures Intro duced Today; Tomorrow VIII Be Last Day for h.
 trOduction of Bills.

Five new bills were introduced ill the Senate today, and another bunch of new measures are expected in to morrow. Tomorrow will be tae lass day on which bills may be intro duced in the Senate without contest of the members. The Senators are getting their measures all whipped into shape for introduction before the end of tomorrows session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
Hickman DenounCes Dem- ocratic Machine and
 Says Old COP. Ma chine Was Worse.
DEMOCRATS OBJECT
Senators Britt, Hess, Price and Roman Oppose Re- solution Endorsing
 Shoup.

Senator Heckman jumped all over the Democratic Machine" in a speech on the resolution that had come up to the Senate from the House endorsing the administration of Arthur G. Shoup as Superintend- ent of the Pioneers' Home and re- questing his reappointment Senator Heckman went further than that.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

The House received S. B. 39, rela- tive to the regulating of banking corporations, from the Senate for it's consideration.
 The Committee on Education re- ported on H. B. fl, providing for an appropriation for the Agricultural College, with the recommendation that it do pass.
 The Committee on Roads and High ways recommended the passage of H. J. M 10, relative to the Federal Fund provided in the Postoffice Alp propriation Act.
 The report of the Territorial Treas. urer for the last quarter was receiv- ed from the Governor.
 H. B. 9, relative to the choosing of jurors, was made special order for tomorrow morning.
 H. B. 37, relative to compulsory education, was read the second time and recommitted to the committee for further amendment
 H. B. P, by MT. Noon, authorizing the Mayor and Common Councils of incorporated towns to grant fran chises and fix rates for public utili- ties, was made a special order for tomorrow mordning
 The House adjourned until this af- ternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
JOSLlN IS IN TOWN

Falcon Joslin, head of the aKtalla Coal and Oil Company, arrived in Juneau this morning on the Jefferson and is staying at the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
PRINCESS SOPHIA
 COMMITTEE HOLDS ANOTHER SESSION

The joint committee of the Senate and House appointed to investigate
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15

NOTE-Observations at taken at 4 am. and 4 pm, and San Francisco at 5 am.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15

Dutch Harbor. St. Paul and Kodiak arc and at Prince Rupert. Seattle. Portland and p. m, Juneau time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
Books and Authors

The Be,raycrs." another Of Han,il-
ton prummonds dramat!c and pic
,uresque roinances o! the middle ages.
Is IN train for publication At the end
o. Ju!E oy T.. +. DLtton e. 90 Mr.
prnmmond's Greater Than the Great
est. 4 stirring romance OF the titanic
Emperor IN the thirteenth century. vas
published b. the buttons last year.
Joyce kilmer: Poems. Essays and
Letters tDoran). is now in its fourth
EDITION. With a total sale of over S. 600
COPIES There IS a large demand for
cieties all over the country, and III.
publishers receive frequent reports OF
sinner Evenings. when his poems or
included very frequently in patriotic
programs and school exercises.
2. Alexander Powell author 81
-Fishitns in Flanders" 'Vivc IA
France and other we'll known
Volumes published by the scribncrt.
OF Leopold by King Albert. OF Belgium.
in recosnit;on Of his service TO Bel
sium and particularly in recognition OF
highest decoration bestowed by Bel
A,ium Mr.. l'owelrs new book. The
Army Behind the Army" the story o,
the army on this side that enlisted
men that went across, will be pub
l.shcd by the Scr!bners in August
Australia seems to ne buying mora
American books. and buvinR them di
rect from the American publishers.
Time was, and not long ago. when
Australasia got all Of It's outside read
ms matter by way of England No
American had chance with Aua
tralasia unless England had chosen To
buy an edition. including the selling
rights in all her colonies. Nv thc
time the book got around to the colo.
mics In the South Seas it WAS pretty
old story. Recently. however Aus
tralas!a has been buying dircc, e1i
tons Of American books. especially or
novels. as largc AS England would or.
dinarily take for herself and ali the
colonies, ana she gets the books months
ahead of the time she can Get Then,
via England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
A Tabloid Tale
Their Airy Meeting.

Colonel Harta Beaten s,rolled into the Necks
Nature Club swinging his cane and endeav-
orinG catch part of the conversation between
the chinhng OF sasses-a part that would re-
mind him Of one OF his experiences.
suddenly his eyes fastened upon strange
face-strange and yet familiar.
"Egad. Sah!'' he exclaimed, when introduced
Haven't ! seen your face er-some where be-
FORE
Perhaps" answered the stranger.
The Colonel stared politely at the man for
ten minutes and finally slapped his knee.
Bah Jove, ] know. Weren't you the
Battle of Horseneck. sah?"
Yes. but"
And YOU we're blown up"
~" the man started TO say, but
We'll. was l." ontinued the Colonel. You
going up and I WAS coming down. and l
thought then that you'd have hecn almighty
glad 10 have hcen as neah the ground as was.
donchcknow
shown by the other members. Colonel ilarta
Beaten beamed bcnignly and left tho club be-
fore tho stranger could contradict the remark
able adventure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15

mom 81 NJ 10 sp. NJ Indeed as,
S'rre' has become thorous Mare 80 49,
:, mn H,reet 10 the Union Stltion In
~" o. every KIND '0'
iht city Council hs. tu,,
- u!hHhcc increasing the loais ,h.,
IN IN. ne htui"d IN smooth paved $780,,
eonrss P"nnds 10 t.oc0 pounds. or
Sc TVS was done in the ;nfcr.s,
o. a certain 'slass of merc6,n,s
100 octH adiG that the mcrcbn,,e 49,.
iIc'1 S ,,HchS injured by RUNNING
about tho nerves. IND bo,i,i nat
pcrty ana thc lives Of Inc me- me- nro
ne .Nre not these to be consider.
80 OF more valGc than INC rubbnr 49,.
ma iron bodies OF tho trIJ"k.
seems not ''"S"' ~
Mos; o. West Grae. stree, 1os +,
80 ana Ice Wards. Cannot the ell.
demand relief through ;sc;s sn"r ana
,'.eschi"ties. and IL not nb,aincd -
u set new set of Representa-
NJ G -sm:, TIC present conditions veil
a. ~, and Is awakened b. $50 \ NJ
sion.' G"' do s re-, How ,he Sex get
hospitals between I.o.nbard,. ANA 49,.
on Grace street, ana now the
5y ,n s,aha ne noise IS only known
o. these hospitals Thcsa ~, III
trucks fan 70 awaken. il there he an"
hhre fnIiH aroused from their deans
''''A .'4' lHS o! the Stretr
sEr'nk cr. wh!5h starts It's wan1erines
up and down about i 4 NJ. and ,he.e
are something terrific. Talk about the
T. + ana r. Il r. would ra,her
nave Two railroads than 70 I've under
;hr existing conditions
understand That the citizens VIII
nance Committed or street cou,ni.,ne
az us neAt meeting. propcrty hold
"rs should appear in A body hefor.
"a, committee and demand some
& eiiement o. the nuisance
\ SUFFERER
richmond Va, July II 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
Keep the Doors Omen

II the senate Committee OH Foreign Rela-
tlons accepts what it terms the President S
challenge and keeps him in Washington for
DAILY consultation rega riding the treaty of
peace that Dody owes 1t to the country to
confer with the executive in omen session
The American people have an undismtcd
right TO know all that Mr.. Wilson saws TO
TINS committee. all that the committee makes
inquiry about and the degree of sincerity
which marks the examination of the distin
guished witness
ouch program. frankly designed Repub-
I'cans admit, to keep the President from
taking the stump in behalf of the league
OF nations covenant. would defeat itself IL
Inc committee ruled that the hearings should
DC publlc With the doors wide omen The
country may be sure that a complete and
comprehensive report of the proceedings
VIII reach it twice every day The pconle
as a whole might be deprived of the privj-
!cge or greeting the President personaIlv
an" Oh nearing his voice, but they would not
ne deprived or the information which he has
proposed 10 submit for their consideration
If the majority Senators by accentinr tho
fFesidents invitation to appear before thon,
keep him from making the continental tonr
anu at the same time exercise their authority
TO examine their witness in secret tbora ,.ii,
be overwhelming resentment from coas, ia
coast ana the storm of protest that will rise
WI '"e'p lic opposition on It's feet
he assumed that the opponents of the league
are too astulc to commit such blunder
president Wilson has returned from
Europe with a message for his fellow conn
trymen. he has volunteered TO deliver This
message TO them face 10 face. He has under
taken an arduous speaking tour. notwitb
S'"hu'hs ms physical WEAKNESS, in order that
ne may communicate the reasons which lie
oehihd the treaty TO the men and women of
america. AZ the same time he has offered
10 appear IN person before the Senate or the
senate committee on Foreign Relations for
me purpose OF consulting with either body
regarding the vital issues which hinge unon
the ratlhcaiion OF this instrument
ms irankness OF attitude has made a de-
cIded appeal TO the country The Senate NAV
oe'ea, me ation-"de tour, but it has no
mora, r'shl' Whatever may be its official pre-.
negatives, 10 keep both the President and
his defense OF the peace treaty from ,ho non
pie OF the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
News of Fifty Years Ago,
tFrom Richmond Dispatch. July Is, 1859

The Gran, and colfax Association. Of this
row night--io disl..nd perhaps.
General Candy yesterday appointed w. F.
WorthnEton to be comnonweaiths attorney
offlcc OF Commonwcalth's attorney OF Buckins
ham County.
The PETERSBURG. Times, radical organ. has
ceased be daily and Will hereafter he pub
iishcd as "A weekly. The beginning OF the end.
ii were.
Hon. Edmund Burke; OF New HAMPSHIRE is
in I.ynchburS and will spend several weeks
for the purpose of inspecting the lands IN that
part Of Virginia 10 report to the people of New
England. not few of whom want to settle
in Virginia
There. is strone feeling in Aiexandria in
favor Of Lewis Mckenzie for United states Sen
ator from Virginia. and his name will probably
be brought before the LeGisla ture.
Governor Elect Walker had most pleasant
interview with President Grant yesterday.
While he gave out nothing. ii is believed in
Washington that the President will direct Cen
erai CANDY TO convene the Legislature at an
early date and inausuratc the new state officers.
The telegraph line has neen completed 10
Healing Springs and yesterday tho guests at
that rcsor, sent many messages out to their
friends.
The. President has decided to so to Long
Branch for quite long stay.
While tho receipts of tobacco the Rich
mond market are not as large AS they were
two weeks ago, they about up to the de-
mand for the weed, and the market keepe
steady at former prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15

position upon him of cxccssiv.
IN IN, uriu t.nnn Of excessive bail AM
make punishment for manufac,, Ia" TO
sale Of in,oxicants merely mnninse or
ment OF the law. II TYPE is .sr tor enforce
soundcst lawyers. that the So Gov oy me
diction in the ra yn fave concurrent jnri.-
VIZ, VIZ ia laws, man may be placed
STATE ! 'n j sgIarfGyn pYnishcd By the
again By, the Federal courts unds- ana ,,d
in e" ~ laWs Just as he may be fined
Tho street ana p"nish n"T Th1 shn on
s9ur, for fcloniously drins the s shos
veg s,1!"fS sSIxyj Rn, If some States Win Win
tWct congress and make The nnn q
tho nn puor r. "e" ms hne amounting 10
illeries might he on.ra opsts and dis
states op"nly and briskly as eve, sucn
other "d pV'" ,,o on no remedy until an.
IN brief vet Consress w won GInos zen.
Where r's me h haTs under state op, lou,
nI orlny is s:1isfactory TO The Sc m.
Viii ho ne states such ConEros.
unsat f',i,n@yS'o'e, If its results are
An"ndmrnt viii no, arno,,n, 80 l.ut !onal
b. ANY ,,on can be repealed. virtualiy.
SUCH repeal should be- made ~.
iniS!on. or course, its morals ny,
to " The e1 n5n.c y, defended by referen'ca
INC pTohihitiorists. We are lil.jnd oy
-. hry law forced through On,
Sne,s ann on tho President a. " riGn
In u w tns asricu!,ural approximation i bif
u vas a war measure Ia ,r'on.. that
h ngor,ol ei; but was adopted 4 few d..
S Was M SIanI pIiainN in sight and ac,ualiy
otcr because II had been 49, 49,
va an essential bill which the presld"n,
- tohlrci!cd 10 sign 10 keen :; go,
re-, ,'nen' soins. 1t wen, into ef.
-. ~ " War inca rcynn IN.
~! ~ months afte- The war had ons.s
INC PRESIDENT has been thrc,,nral "oo'
49,, a. cry with cXcon,uunIC, -"
"ih ,hc vengeance OF the chtircb 10.
=, -, ,,'cho leu threatened the k!nr -,
,.hn.e ana Cardinal Wooi.cv VI
e eiHmrT ~ -if he failed to Keep IT. !, n
a,iter the signing OF tho pe.'>. 'n,vMIns
~ country X under prohibited 49,;
s,t Tc ,,o, ~ plain subterfuge evasion evasion
meant. , n o. INC clear purpose and
m.ere" fiSr places US back wI,h oo4E
I,,E.hStH SALE OF liquor BY like n,o,n &c
siIna,c1' ICON league people viii f' b.
~ Sent Methods and '' 'N1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
, High Prices.
BI IRVING FISHER,
Yale Professor of Political Economy

me AS Of 'aTs se OF si S future
When any future Price moSemens sSi must us don
First. sod will not. return to .circula,!on No
can M he eI ,IG from any return OF gold
rGvers!on would be contrary to monetary ox-
Of sold through in,erna iona! irAde< 1t should
flow Of .S fo N thf toa HTn Ir for
anpearsd We used to owe Europe a huge bal
curi,icS She held. Tho si,us lion is rsve-sed
"a. A. the m;esen, TIM European goods no,
S since me var began have risen more than they
s less o the The 'osS rif hss
" vas 'e1s j" Aqs ss snd New Ieaand i
J 5a, Then Tenn came neutral Europe, ,hen
od tends us %a to Gs fa6 Tns E1ss
6 p2rs SO eod d"I IS VIII Hn.te4 Egsorsan
trlces AZ, n" more likely 70 ran there ,"i ;hsn
,ow Tsr sRts: 'negeenes Of hose VINO nredc,
,h,n on OF erch rGsns unon soa rather
smbiec; 20 creek. wnch circulate throughout
axe Ser 59e
for t!,s Victory Loan did not pay for their bonds
fass loS S ~E bs ss Nay Of hf 9snos,sd
The effect circulating medium is the
same as !; the GoNcrnment were TO impose
lew Of So mary billions OF credits upon the
Federal Reserve hanks. nd then order the m 10
anpoftiou these credits among tho banks
OF the country. This process certainly leads 10
an exhaustion OF credits. The issues OF Liberty
bonds are stil: carried by the banks con-
II may l." c"ntcndcd that the bank credit cx.
pansIon represented by the Victory notes mad
a siT occurred in tho form of treasury csr.
tihcatcs. which we're merely o he
the Victory notes The Victory note issued thus
represents. only shifting or tho obligation 10
s :hd from tie shouders Of the banks 10
~ outstanding tank credit remains Tho same
To certain degree this contention is true
But a portion OF the Victory note issue viii go
TO pay in,ura expenditures; not accrued expen-
diturcs. Then as soon the government needs
additional money 1t Viii issue tr,a su...
certitca ties. resulting in new extension OF bank
credit. $500
Moreover. there is little doub; that there will
re AT least ono more government bond
during tho reconstruction period and this viii
tend to further increase our present crcdi.
structure.--Copy. light. 1912
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15

Nobody on either side OF tho prohibi-
ton question may assume tina, it will
be settled when the statutes for en-
forccmcnt of the prohibition amend
mcnt nave been enacted and signed.
Debate on the bill reported BY tho
House Judiciary Committee reveals
Two wac. open gaps. ono may be
closed The other rIust remain opcn
until the sentiment Of the country for
continuance of prohibition becomes as
general and clear as the sentiment
against theft or until the eighteenth
amendment follows tho nfteenth-de-
signed to give fGll political power to
the ncSrocs--into tho discard of i'm
practicable and improper laws. ncSliS-
emily or enormously adopted. or OF
those like tho second anendmeut-in-
tended to guarantee the right of every
cltiHen 10 bear arInS--as out OF date.
CThe second was adopted long before
the invention of the rcvolvcr).
The FIRST gap Is the word "intoxicat-
ing The amendment prohibits the
manufacture sale or TRANSFORMATION OF
Intoxicating liquors This Congress
may define AS Intoxicating. and ma x G
IT law. amy huid that anybody can
drink containing onc-half of | per cent
alcohol by volume. AS reported b. tho
committee the law would bauish all the
haNorinS extracts and mos, OF tn,
liquid toilet preparations and patent
medicines. but these probably wni bc
excepted by special amendment. on
which tho antissloon. patent medicine.
inc toccthcr. Any subsequent, Con
rress however. may change the dc.
Hnition OF Intoxicating" so az TO make
lawful in any State accepting. by
statute. :. similar definition the manu-.
facturc and sale OF beverages contain
ing not more than 10 IS or 10 per
cent alcohol which would mean oppor-
tuni,y for very complete and rapid
jag making. This gap may he closed
by decision of the Supreme Court. dc
Trims once and for all. that never yet
settled question OF tho precise meaning
OF Intoxicating" and intoxicated" in
actual practice.
Tho other gap cannot bc closed cI-
ccpt in one OF the TWO ways indicated
above because no Congress can devise
any way TO bind subsequent con
srcss o. to make permanent laws II
cannot be done even by stitutiona.
amendment The fifteenth amendment
practically IS abolished by common
consent. The second Is made dead
letter by later conditions. The rrohi-
bit.onists themselves now arc trying
to dcstroy tho amendments Intended 10
protect the home OF the citizen aEains,
search and seizure. ia secure him In
possession Of hts property and Euaran-
toe him light o. trial hy jury under
due proccss OF law and forbid the i'm =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
Business Problems
SOLVED ny BRUNO DUKE.
Author, Harold Whitehead.
Profit Sharing.


Tn. resu!, vas that he was there. loved by
70 say harsh word aga inst him decidedly
lin bad with everybody else-evcn the Mag
muses. looked up to George, for did he not teach
them their first lessons in hardware when they
began work for their father twenty odd years
ago?
George never heard what his other name
Was-perSonaliy showed me around the place
Then he showed how the saicsmen's orders
first check ed in the office AS TO price and
extensions. Then he pointed out that the
orders were sent from the order clerk the
credit department.
Never. If We value your skin let ausht go
from stock except We have a written order
actiy after this manner and. mind ye. il mus,
lave this check mark TO show tho price is O.
\. and tins other check in This square shows
that the mans credit is O. K.--savvy?"
sawed and said so. Then George added:
rr don't look such Il fool most young
teNers. go III let yc 60 with Biil-tSil!,' he
yelled and zee a few orders got up
Fill. big -honcd numbering man. who was
chewing piece Of string. came up and de:
me how to get up orders was to give me one
and then say:
See what you do about it'll be back
soon" and he returned 10 the shipping room
Of which I found out later. nc in charge
To be continued tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
A Daily Once-Over.

Wives when your husbands come home at
nghi don't start in to tell them all the dis
agreeable things which have happened about
tho house during the day.
Don't say. You will have to do som~, Wing
with that child; ] can't do thing With him,
You VIII have 70 give him whipping. { am
completely worn out trying to govern him
This sort OF greeting from an angry faced
wife makes man feel Ike turning about and
seeking some place where he have peace,
rect and quiet
Naturally. after Ia I'd days work In wca Their
Ike tho present. man lis weary and looks
forward 10 home tho place where he may
make himself comfortable and be at peace.
But there 10 no such "cstfulncss In store for
the man who knows that when nc reaches home
an irritable. complaining wife VIII insist upon
hH Furnishing the kide when he is de-
sirous OF taking them In his arms and carcss-
Ing them.
Talk nerplcxing home matters with hus-
band later in the evening after the children
have retired. and calmly decide together the
course TO pursue with Bulge and Teddy but
don't OVcruhclm your husband before he gets
inside the house.-tCopyriEht, 1919