davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
PACKING employees
TO ASK MORE PAY

CHICAGO, July 2J-Labor leaders
declared today that within forty -eigh,
hours 5000 employees OF Armour &
company. Swift & Company, Wilson h
Company. Morris & Company and
Cudahy 4 Co, will present demands
for an average increase in wage, OF
W cents an hour. Butchers spliuers
and floor men will seek 81 10 an hour
while unskilled labor will demand 70
cents an hour, il is said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
BRITISH TROOPS
WATCH STRIKERS
IN COAL REGION
Sir Geddes Moves Armed
Force Into Yorkshire,

LONDON, July 25-Troops were
moved today into the Yorkshire area
affected by the coal strike. Sir Eric
Geddes. the governments representa-
tive. explained tha, the move was for
the protection of the navy men en-
gagged in keeping the mine pumps
in operation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
BACON, LARD, PORK
PRICES ADVANCING

CHICAGO, July DLThe basis for
the cost OF lard. bacon and pork rose
to a new record today. That is what
is meant by the fact that live hogs
this morning were selling at 253S a
hundredweight, as against 81 yester.
day. Until today 81 was the highest
price ever reached.
Decrease in the number Of arrival,
Of hogs is the reason given for the
new record breaking advance OF
prices.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
HENRY srARR CAN'T
SELL MOVIE STOCK

Refusal to permit the motion pic
ture company headed by Henry Starr.
former Oklahoma bandit. TO cell
stock In Okiahofna WAS made today
BY the state capital issues commit
tee on the ground that promoters
saiarie, would take too much Of the
money paid for the stock g,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
OF SAAR
COAL MINES BEGINS

PARIS, July 2J--Negotla,ions be-
tween German and French delegations
Tor the transfer of the coal mines Of
the Saar valley began today at Sarre-
brueck The delegates are mostly
mining experts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
Wartime, Dry Law Upheld.

NEW YORK, July 2J--Cons,itu-
,ionali,y OF the wartime prohibition
act was upheld in an opinion handed
down here today by Federal Judge
Thomas T. Chatiield Of Brooklyn, in a
test case
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
BULLETIN: HOGS GO
TO $23 MARK TODAY
Usual bulletin on hog prices /:
They went higbe, to-day"

Establishment of new top price, on
hogs has become .-.most a daily oc-
currence here recently. The top to-
day was 2j. . juns Of 50 cents .
hundred pounds Of live porker over
the $3.50 notch cut IN the upward In
cline yesterday. The price was
brought by q carload lot which svef-
aged around go pounds or . neat
sum Of about $3.50 . heed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
RIVER POLLUTION
CASE IS BECUN;
s135,0oo ASKED
Owners Of Property Ask S..
900 Each From City,

Twenty damage suits aggre-
eating Sl3SO0, were filed against the
city in district court this morning
over the emp,ying o' the city's sew
age into the North Canadian river.
The actions were instituted BY prop
erty owners along the course OF the
stream.
F. A, Ritenhouse Of Chandler filed
all OF the suits. which are for 5000
each. The allegations in all the pc
titions are similar, condition, danger
Gus to health and pollution of the
stream being charged
The petitioners in the suits filed
are DIM. Beatty. W. II. Morey. John
Bennett, Edna ltcCaffery, T, T.
Harris. Mrs, J. Wood. w. G. Meals,
Milton Judkins Llovd Kimmel, 7, n
Kendall, J {. Hardman. Josie E,
Dorman. N. P Simmon, J. G. Adams,
c. A. Jones, G. ". Munger, ]. Z.
Schutten, ]. N. Stone. G. w. King, T
w. Allen. J. W. Grissom, Henry
hubert, +. }. Poole VIII Hill, II, u.
North, w. z. Hill and II. c. Man
ming.
The city will base its defense on
the ground that il has spent large
sums Of money in an attempt to solve
the sewage disposal problem. Mayor
Walton said this morning following
notification Of the filing OF the suits
The city executive said the situation
was serious but that he believed the
suits would be defeated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
Hardened Cob.
Seasick When.
Riding on Car
Linwood Street Car "StOrm'
Proves Too Much for
Cape Horn Veteran,

CAPTAIN. and I'm never never
HIs SISTERS. HIS COUSINS AND
ms At'NTS. what Never"
CAPTAIN. NO Never"
SISTERS. COUSINS AND AuNTs
what Never"
CApTAIN "W-w-wcll hardly ever
from III NJ S. pluafore."
W II. Hancock, chief yeoman al
the navy recruiting station here, is an
old salt He ha, sailed the seven
seas and has rounded Cape Horn
the toughest water II. The world-so
many times that he is blase whenever
stormy Seas are mentioned.
Aud-he admits It hlmseli-he was
never, never SICK at sea. That IS, he
was never seaNck until yesterday
Until yesterday? Seasick, Iesslr
-abSoIootcly !
That Linwood carline almost,
made me feed EN-" said Hancock
this morning. relating his experience
OF yesterday on the street car that
powS every fifteen inmates through
the choppy seas on North Indiana be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets.
she started rocking a little from
the time We cas-, off at the Terminal,
but | though, after We got out OF the
bay and under iull steam | wouldn't
notice it so much. But tie deck
heayed higher the further we got and
lust before we reached Eighth street
got on, OF my bunk and started
for a promenade on the deck. think
ing the sal, breeles might help ou'
some.
But the human system can stanC
only a limited amount OF punishment
and by the time We got to Nin,i
street | staggered off the gangwa.
and started hunting for lemons"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

LOCAL FoRGcAsT-Fsr weather
tonight and Thursday, not much change
IN temperature.
STHTG FoRGcAsV-rorieht and
Thursday fair Wsathsr.
kANoAe-Tsir tonight, Thursday and
probably Friday; somewhat warmer TO.
night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
Lytton Mentioned for U. 8. Post

LONDON. July 2j--lt is reported
in American diplomatic circles thai,
Lord Lyt'on Is the most likely choice
Of The British government for the post
Of ambassador TO Washington
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

LIVERPOOL. july N-Ibe sn'te
among The dock workers which began
her, e,tly this week has resulted IN
h,;no;n, about chaos IN the srrsnas-
r.ri. for handling more than 30
,b;o, A. this port. their saiiinss being
eaneeiIed or indefinitely postponed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
$675,00O PAVING
TAX DUE AUGUST
City to Collect During Month;
County Afterward,

Pa,Ir. toves to'a''n, s67S0O0, be-
comes dive August !. II was announced
this morrur Tbs taxes are payable
during August without penalty Tor
ielinquenc, Far each month fer
August a penalty Of one and one-haIf
retcent OF each bill IS added -
During Augut the collecting q ~
tase. is in the hands of the city. ~
after tina, all delinquent bills are -
ierred to the county treasurer ios ec!'
lection with renal,ies, The money ecs. ?
lected is paid TO the bond eo'Sps"s
who advanced money for paving VOTE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

1seay 10 0ibsons Birthday.
BALTIMORE July D.-Cardinal
= lhbcas b 8 ysars old today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23
Nir,h psy Of nsis b Nsv Ysgas.

NEW YORK. July 0-p0. m
ninth consecutive day. fais ~
ing IN New York today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-23

Night and Day Wires
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19
EX-KAISER SHOWED
 MUCH IRRITATION
 OVER NEWS OF TRIAL

AMERONGEN, July 19.-The form or German Emperor displayed mark cd irritation after reading the clause of the Peace Treaty in which the Allies announced their intention of putting him on trial on charges of violation of international morality and of the sanctity of treaties For several hours after he had read the clause no one at the castle of Amer ongen had the courage to approach him. He sat in chair before the main entrance to the castle entirely alone and apparently in deep thought while the former Empress, Augusta Victoria. and tho members of his suite walked in the grounds oc- -asionally glancing in his direction.
 Next day he seemed to be in a state of nervous agitation. for he ire quently ceased his saving and walk ed away leaving those who assist him to continue the work alone. Later hSRevcr. he resumed with in sreased energy, so much so that one of his assistants was forced to take To his bed for some days in order to recover from a chill caught while nerspiring at the other end of the saw
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19
TWO ARRESTS
 FOR ALLEGED
 PIRATES MADE
Al Weathers and Ernest Stage Arrested by U. s.
 Officers Charged With
 Taking Fish UnIaWfuIIy

Al Wea'hers and Ernest Stage were arrested last night by Deputy United States Marshal George l. Johnson and Game Warden J. C Lund, on charges of stealing fsf from fish traps.
 Stage is charged with robbing Q trap at Funter Bay belonging to the Hoonah Packing Company on July }.
 Weathers is accused of robbing Q trap of the Pacific Alaska Fisheriee Company near Strawberry Point or June 30
 Both arrests were made on com plaint of United States District At torney James A. Smiser. The gov ernment claims to have strong evi dcnce and many witnesses in botE cases, and claims there are witnesses who can identify Al Weathers anC the Diana. the boat from which the Weather Brothers were operating.
 No date for a preliminary examin ation has been set
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19
NEW BOAT FOR HOT
 SPRINGS ROUTE

Capt Harry Patterson. who is now operating the cruiser Murrelet, has announced that beginning July 2' le will start to operate his boat or he Hot Springs route, says the Doug las Island News
 Leaving Juneau Tuesday morning It 8 o'clock and the Douglas City float al S:30 he will make the rul o Tenakee. On alternate Tuesday he will sail for Warm Springs Bay )y way of Tenakee.
 Reservations for the trips can be made in Juneau at Burford's Corne' md in Douglas at L. w. Kilburn office on the city dock Passengers will be accepted for all trips ant light freight and parcels will be car ried
 MT Patterson's move in going int his field is one ~that can be com nended, as there is great need foi uch schedule. At present there s no boat operating from here tt Warm Springs, and only the mai boat to Tenakee.
 For a number of years Mir. Patter son operated the M F. P. on tho 'un to Warm Springs and Tenakee
 nd while on this run he made { 'eputation for himself that would bt hard to beat With the Murelete h' s confident that he can give mucl better service than ever before.
 The Murelet is a fine sea-going cruiser style gas boat having splen did accommodations She has jus recently been overhauled and re fitted and is now one of the hand somest and cleanest craft in thes' waters. and this fact. coupled witt Capt Patterson's ability to operat' the boat, should make the servic' most satisfactory.
 If you want a square meal eat II vi "
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19
CHEERFULNESSs NOT DISSEMINATE AMONG
 CERTAl v FORKMEN

LONDON. Juk3 Haying read in an AmerlcaA sRS4Sf of campaign launched over there to promote cheer fitness, a London reporter made a tour to see if such a campaign would help this metropolis. Tt would do no harm," was the upshot of his impress sion.
 A superficial investigation in the city, he writes, revealed the pre- sence of surprising number or people who appeared to be. feeling the seriousness of their position" The most gloomy looking people were restaurant floor walkers, underground lift attendants, shop assistants, police men, foreign walters. tub gatemen, train conductors. messengers in gov ernment offices, theater booking office clerks jewellers. tea-shop wat rcsses, railway porters and sentries outside Buckingham Palace
 ''No one he says, twas observed to smile. TeashQp waitresses ap- peared 10 be suffering from soul sickness Assistants in most shops tan American department store ex' cepiedl appeared to regard the ad- ven oI a customer as a flippant in trusion on their mediations."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19
SAYS WORLD INFLATED

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Senator Shoot of Utah says the world is now inflated to the extent of $240,- O0O, 100000 or 25 per cent of tic whole value of the planet. The es- timate was reached by adding the cost of the war, devastation caused by it and the imitation of the money stocks of the world. He would wipe out Americas war debt of $30,000,- G00 by a sinking found payments
 On and after July 20, 1919, there will be charge of five per cent on all Canadian items, including Canadian currency.
 The First National Bank
 adv. of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19
THE CONSUMERS PAY

WASHINGTON, July 19. - The American people have been paying out $7,O0o. .oOo to $S.p0o,Ooo an nually for wrapping paper and string at ham, pork and bacon prices, Senator Kenyon of Iowa told the Senate Tuesday Following this statement the Senate added an amendment to the agricultural bill placing the wrapping of packages of meet under restrictions of the pure food act, and requiring the net weight to be marked on the pack age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19

Drop in any time or the day or might've are always on the job Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast For Juneau and Vicinity for "A Hours Beginning At 800 p. m. Today
  Sunday Southeasterly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19

No Smoking" signs for sale by The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19
BELIEVE REDS ARE STIRRING NATIVES
 TO AN UPRISING

LONDON, July 1s British govern ment officials are convinced aat the uprising in Afghanstan being fos- tered by the Russian Bolsheyiki. It is stated that the government has positive information that the Amir is in close touch with fln Bolshevihl in Turkestan and Moscow and that Russian emisssaries have been sent to Afghanistan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19

St Paul and Kodiak a m Seattle Portland a Francisco m.y and Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19

If you want a square meal eat a the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19
RINGS WITHIN RINGS

LONDON, July 19.-According to the findings of the Government committee appointed by Minister of the Reclamation business combines rings and trusts are controlling the industries of Great Britain. Nearly every big industry in the country, excepting shipbuilding, is said to be under the control of a trust of a similar organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19
FED MALAMUTE DOG
 EXEMPTED FROM TAX
 FOR SERVING OVERSEAS

Because he had seen three years service in France with the Allied army, the Council last night exeppted from license tax the red malamute dog now owned by c. L. Jenkins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19
MRS Ii. GEORGE III CHARGE

MT. N. George has taken chargr of the womens woar department O the Leader Store, with rsersonal su pervision over the dressmaking anf alteration work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09

\ special communication of Tenn
pie Lodge will be held this afternoon
at y. IN. at Masonic Temple for work
in j.. 4. a +. {. degree. The largest
class in history of Temple lodge will
receive degrees. y large attendance
Is desired
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
ACONA' IS NAME
CHOSEN FOR NEW
DUKE CITY HOTEL

Acoma' was the name selected for
tiie new hotel by the committee, COM
posed OF Mrs. John w. Wilson, Prof.
John Milne, DR. David X. Boyd, w.
I. Metcalf and w. c, Oestreich, which
met at the Chamber of Commerce
Yesterday afternoon and opened let
lers containing suggestions, submitted
curing the contest which started about
TWO weeks ago and closed Saturday
night.
hundreds of names were sent in
from all over state and the task of de-
Gliding upon the best and most APP
propflate one was by no means, easy.
The committee finally simmered the
llst down to San Felipe, Sandia, Ala
media, ManZano. Acoma, Quivera ana
lsleta, and from this group selected
Acoma.
II was stated last night that several
persons suggested Acoma, but lust
VINO they were had not been deter
mined, The whole mass of suggestions
VIII nave to be gone through again
to get their names. The prize of $40
otIered by the Chamber of Commerce
TO the winner in the contest will be
divided among those who suggested
the name selected by the committee.
The lessee will not be bound to ac-
cept Acoma as the name of the hotel,
although the committee will strongly
recommend that he abide by the re-
suit of the contest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
LOCAL ITEMS
Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273
Erickson Taxi Line. Phone 60.

Erickson Taxi Line. Phone 60.
A. A. Sedllo, who was in Socorro
on legal business. returned to the city
last night. lie will return to Socorro
today.
the Mount Taylor district. has re-
turned TO his headquarters after a
brief visit in Albuquerque.
Lieut.. Maurice Boyer, pre-war sec
rotary of the Bank of Paris and mem
Der of the French high commission to
this country, will speak at the XII
wanis clubs luncheon at noon today
"Famo" makes its bow to the Albu
querque people this morning in a page
adv. Bachechi Mercantile company
are the local distributors. They re-
ceived two carloads of "Famo' yes
terday.
Every one who contemplates plant
ing a garden should get one of the
interesting booklets on War Gard
ening.' Raabe & Mauger, the First
street hardware merchants, are Civ
ing the booklets away. Call and get
yours.
The Modern Woodmen of America
will meet tonight in the /. O. o. +.
hall. There will be initiation of can
didates and it was announced, the
new rate will be explained. For that
reason it was hoped that all members
would attend
Walter Council, of Bond Cornell
Wool and Sheep company, who has
been out of the city the past week on
business connected with his company,
returned to the city yesterday. Mr..
Connell fears this sudden change from
spring to winter weather, and says
If the present weather conditions pre-
vail for a few days there will be very
few, if any, young lambs left.
Dan Richmond. general organizer
of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
on the Santa Fe system has moved
his HEADQUARTERS from Kansas City.
Mo, to Albuquerque, on account of
this being more central location.
One year ago there were 1900 union
clerks on the Santa Fe, Today there
are 10000, with eighty-three lodges.
A w. S. S. society has been organ
lied at the Albuquerque Business co..
lege. Miss Viola Herhenhoff was
elected president; Miss Mary Webster,
secretary. Misses Gooden and Brown
and Mr. Andernar make up the adj
visory committee The society will
meet at 1915 o'clock Thursday after
noon to make plans for an active cam
paign among students and graduates
for the sale of the stamps.
Lieut. Chester A. Lee. son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Lee, I'll South Arno
street, was expected to arrive here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
RANCH0S De ATRISCO
PUPILS ENTHUSIASTIC
REGARDING CLUB WORK

County Agricultural Agent ]. D.
Tinsley and Club Leader j. l.. Phil
Ups spent Monday afternoon at the
Ranchos de Atrisco school in the in
terest of boys and girls club work,
Practically all of the eighty-four pu-
pils expressed a desire to participate
IN one or more club projects.
AS direct result of last years club
activities in that vicinity, Tinsley and
Phillips inspected four hogs, now
about nine months old and weighing
in the neighborhood of 200 pounds
each. They were purchased when
small for $10.50 and are worth at pres
ent about $40 apiece. Frances Parker
owns one of the hogs, Gordon Vivian
two and James Ruffin one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
BOYER TELLS Of
DAMAGE DONE BY
HUNS IN FRANCE
of French High Com
mission Now in City Con-
firms Reports of DeNaSta-
ton Wrought by Germans,

Lieut.. Maurice Boyer, formerly sec
rotary of the Bank of Paris, who
spent fourteen months in the trenches
and who has been in the United States
for thirteen months as a member of
the French high commission, arrived
in the city last night, Lieutenant Boy
er is now engaged in making a study
of economic conditions in this country
at the request of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, for
the purpose of determining how
France and America can cooperate
to the advantage of both nations.
The reports received here as to the
devastation wrought by the Huns in
their invasion of northern France
were not oVerdraWn, according to the
French officer In addition to a fl
nancial loss of $4,000, 100000 sus-
tanned in prosecuting the war, it is es-
timated that $15, 100000 addition
al will be required to rehabilitate the
region through which the German le-
gions swept. The part of the country
occupied by the Huns represented the
richest section of France. While it'll
comprised but per cent of the stotal
area of the country, il included so per-
cent of the industrial activities and
paid into the treasury % per cent of
the total taxes.
There We're 10000 mills and fac-I
tories in the invaded section of France,
most of which were destroyed or de-
prived of their machinery. Agricul-
tural implements We're wantonly ren-I
dered useless or shipped to GERMANY
France now has representatives inI
Germany trying to locate this NAL
chinery and farm implements which
the Huns took. Boyer said that 10000
railroad cars will be required to trans
port the articles to France when theyt
are all rounded up.
France does not want the left
bank of the Rhine" said Lieutenant
Boyer. I'VE never claimed it. 1t isl
possible, however, that in addition to
Alsace and Lorraine We may demand
the Saar valley, which belong to the
French until 1915. 1t is capable of
producing 100000 tons of coal an
nually. and if given to us it would |
make up, at least partially, for the
coal fields which the Germans de- |
stroyed in northern France. 1t will
take ten years to put these mines in |
working order again, so it would only
be fair for us to be given the Saar
valley"
Lieutenant Boyer will speak at the
Kiwanis luncheon at noon today and
deliver free public address at the
high school auditorium tonight at 81
O clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
OF AUTOMOBILE
THAT HIT GIRL is FINED

James Robertson, driver of the au-
tomobiIe which struck 6-year old
Aline Rayburn iniuring her, was fined
$25 yesterday in police court on the
charge of reckless driving and failure
to take out a drivers license.
The girl was hurt shortly after 5
O'Clock Monday afternoon, while she
was playing baseball with other
children in front of her home at 700
West Marquette. Two ribs were frac-
tured and it was thought possible that
she received internal injuries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Iowa Petroleum
Co. at the Chamber of Commerce to-
night at p. m. Important business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09

Miss Frances Lathrop will
demonstrate Mazda at Epis-
copal Guild Hall, Wednesday,
2 to 4 p. m.
At Congregational Church,
Thursday, 3 p. m.
English Lutheran Church,
Friday, 3 p. m.
Presbyterian Church, Satur-
day, 3 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09

The Christian church ladies will
have an apron ana home cooking sale
Saturday, Northeast corner of Fourth
street and Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09

MRS. III. l.. BUSKEY's TAXI LINE
Two new enclosed cars; lady driv-
ers, Phone COG or 1879.