davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
JAP STATESMAN
 REPORTED DEAD
 COMES TO LIFE

TOKYO, Oct 25.-P)-After being officially dead for almost week, Count Teraauchi, former premier of Japan, came to life today. What had been pronounced by his physicians to be death proved to be coma out of which he has been restored.
 After being officially dead, the Jap anese court bestowed the usual post humos honors on him as one of h rank of nobility was entitled to. Fol lowing A4-s however, the doctor de- tected signs of life, and by camphor injections restored him to full con- sciousness.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
AMERICANS DENY APOLOGY MADE BY
 RUSSIAN LEADER
AMERICAN ARMY OFFICERS SAY NO APOLOGY RECEIv-
 ED FOR FlOGGING

VLADIvosTok, Oct. 25.--(R)- American army authorities here today issued denial that Gen. eraI Rozanoff, commander of the Russian forces in this district, has made an apology for the fIooglno of an American soldier by cossacks several weeks ago. The Russian ambassador at Washington offI- cia'ly informed the American state department, just after the inci- dent was reported, that an apolo- gy had been made to General Graves, the American commander. Washington has been notified by the American commander that no such apology has been made, by General Rozanoff or by any other Russian official.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27

industrial conference has left the country.
 Referring to the old conference, he said "The old conference died at its birth because questions were brot be- fore it which it could not handle.
 CABINET ACTS
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-R)-Fol- lowing a meeting of the cabinet this afternoon it was formally announced that it had decided to call a new conference for the purpose of estab- fishing industrial peace. The new conference will consist of fifteen of the most prominent Americans quail fled to sit on such a body and to handle the seroius industrial ques- tions which will be brot up. The group system which proved so un- satisfactory in the late industrial conference will be abandoned, the fifteen members to act as a unit rather than as representatives of any division or class. The cabinet also to the President the narnes of fifteen men for nomination
 - - -
 A telephone, microphone and phon- ograph have been combined by a French inventor to transmit sounds from the last to distant points ol several places at once.
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The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
PRESIDENT CALLS ON UNIONS TO RESCLND STRIKE ORDERS:
 DECLARES DECLARES IT TO RE ILLEGAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-(P)-From his sick bed late this afternoon President Wilson, with the formal a proval of the cabinet issued concise and orceful state
 ent declaring that the eced coal strike is unlawful and will be considered and handled by the govern ment until the government considers such strike jus tfable.
 In view of the fact that it is considered illegal the President therefore calls upon the officers of the unons and the United Mine Workers of America officials to recall the strike orders which have already been issued The union officials have, yet made response the statement but it is generally believed that they will dare to do other than requested
 The statement of the President says also that law will be enforced by the government without fear or favor to any interest and that at hand will be found to protect the interests of the nation in any gency that may arise.
 In conclusion he informed the unions that he was still ready to appoint tribunal to investigate the facts of the controversy with view of rendering speedy decision and conserving the interests of all parties in cuding that of the public.
 The statement is said to be the outcome of meeting of the cabinet this afternoon which called to form definite program stating the governments attitude to- wards the coal strike and to place that program before the President Secretary Tumulty stated that the cabinet firm in its beliefs regarding the program and that government control and operation of the mines not even discussed as possible outcome.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-(P)-Senator Charles S. Thomas democrat of Colorado, this afternoon introduce ca reSOuClOn Ill the senate dealng with the proposed coal strike in the central bitumnous field The reso ution calls upon the President to vndcate the power and majesty of the law in the strike It declares that such strike would do and produce violence, boodshed and instruction. It would be productive of untold su erng and hardshps thousands of people, declared the senator and mean nothing less than anarchy in vast section of the country.
 Prior to the issuance of the Presidents statement President Lews of the United Mine Workers of Amer ca sent formal notification to all miners subordinate unions notifying them to stop work next Friday night He said that the strike would last until the is able to induce the stubborn operators to deal humaney with the workmen. He has not made any statement since the Presidents order for recall of the strike der made public.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27

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The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
HOUSE APPROVES
 PARTS OF BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 25.-(P) The house today took up the con- sideration of the new coal and oil lands leasing bill, designed to per init fuller development of the pub lie lands containing such resources.
 It approved a section of the bill limiting the number of oil prospecting permits in Alaska to five: It also ap- proved seven sections of the measure relating to coal lands, including a new section to encourage prospect ing thru permits that secure to the lease the land if coal is discovered thereon.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
LANE SUPPORTS
 SUGGESTION OF
 PUBLIC GROUPS
THINKS THAT NEW CONFERENCE OF INDUSTRIAL EXPERTS SHOULD BE CALLED AT ONCE TO CARRY OUT PLANS MADE FOR OLD ONE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-R)-Sec- retary Laie, who acted as chairman of the late national industrial con- ference, today wrote President Will son supporting the recommendation of the public group of delegates to that body that new conference con- posed of industrial experts be in stituted immediately. He states that such a conference should be better able to carry on the needed f1o, v of drawing up some scheme that will re- suit in industrial peace.
 MT. Lane said "The nation needs a conference of sane men, acting without bitterness to form a new council for national defense against civil war which some think they see" He did not attempt to minimize the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
WARNING GIVEN
 BY FEDERATION
 TO GOVERNMENT
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LA BOR OFFICIALS SAY GENERAL RAILWAY STRIKE SURE TO FOLLOW PASSAGE PROPOSED RAILWAY BILL.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-R)-High officials of the American Federation of Labor said today that vote on 8 general railway strike, effecting every railroad in the United States, will be taken if either house in the national congress passes the anti-strike legis- lation that is contained in the pend ing railroad bill. This bill is now in the senate where it will be delayed until after the treaty is disposed of.
 The laborites are greatly concerned over the provision included in this measures which penalizes employees who attempt to strike. President Samual Gompers recently declared that he would advise the workers not to obey the law should 1t be pass ed. Observers characterize the state ment issued today as an attempt to coerce congress into defeating the anti-strike portion of the bill.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
HEADS MHA MHA|N|YU|N1|OIN|S SUMMON ) ID TALK STRIKE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. -P)-Another storm cloud looms large on the indus trial horizon here tonight in the shape of an extensive conference of labor officials called for the purpose of discussing union action to prevent what labor terms class legislation by the na- tional legislature. It is be- lieved that the chief heads of 112 unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor have been summoned here to consider a general strike action of all these or ganizations in case congress enactS the anti-strike legis- lation contained in the Cum mins railroad bill.
 It is even possible that the movement may extend beyond the federated organ izations. Today the heads of the four railroads broth erhoods, and the representa- tives of four national organ izations of farmers confer red with Samuel Gompers regarding the proposed leg islation. Observers of the industrial situation are pre- dieting that an alliance !
 tween the American Feder- atiOn of Labor and the rail road brotherhOods is a strong possibility.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
WILSON SLOWLY
 CAINSSTRENCTH

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-R)-De- spite the fact that he is beset with appeals for action in the industrial crises, causing him endless worry and care, President Wilson is slowly gaining in strength according to an official announcement made by Dr. Grayson this morning. The improve ment, while not radical. is steady and the work that he has attempted the past few days has not seemingly had any i'll effects on his recovery.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
RALLY
 AND PUSH BACK
 ANTl-B0L ARMY
UNDER COMMAND OF TROTZKY PARRY YUDENITCH'S DRIVE FOR PETROGRAD; REPORT SAYS TROTZKY'S STAFF IS CAPTURED.

LONDON. Oct. 25.-R)-Rallying under the command of Trotzky, the bolsheviki forces in the Petrograd sector have attacked with ferocious savagery the Northwestern Russian army and have apparently parried General Yudenitch's drive for Petro- grad at least for the time being. The bolsheviki have captured several towns near Petrograd and are con- tinuing their offensive.
 STAFF CAPTURED
 COPENHAGEN. Oct. 25.-R)-Un- official advices received here today say that Minister of War Trotzky, leading the bolsheviki forces at Pet rograd narrowly escaped capture yes terday when his staff was surround ed and every member of it taken prisoner by the anti-bolsheviki forces. Trotzky, himself, escaped in an au- tomobile and later abandoned this and clung to the side of a railway car until he reached safety.
 DENEkINE SUCCESSFUL.
 LONDON, Oct. 25,-R)-Official advices received by the British war office tonight say that heavy fighting is in progress in southeastern Russia between bolsheviki forces and the armies under the leadership of Gen eral Denekine. The battle is raging along front 700 miles in width. The Denekine forces are reported to be uniformally successful and are steadily driving the bolsheviki back in every sector.
 DON ARMY GAINS.
 LONDON, Oct. 25.-(P)-General Denekine, in lengthy report to the British war office tonight, states that the Don army has advanced from 40 to 50 miles on a front of 12O miles, taking thousands of prisoners and much war material and food supplies abandoned by the bolsheviki in their retreat They have captured the town of Orel, 230 miles southeast of Mos COW.
 BoLs STAND FIRM.
 STOCKHOLM, Oct. 25.- (R,--Re- ports received here tonight say that the bolsheviki are making determ. ined stand at Tsarko Selo which they recaptured yesterday from the forces of General Yudenitch. The latter army is attacking the soviet positions with renewed energy and the battle ragos fiercely along the whole front
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
KING FLIES TO
 REVIEW CADETS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-(R-Using navy aeroplane, King Albert, of Belgium. today made flight up the Hudson river to West Point where he reviewed the cadets at the U. s. military academy. The king was in West Point several hours, and re- turned in wide circle to this city coming back over New York harbor.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
Suppose that you were investing in a MAN

Wouldn't you dig a good deal deeper than his clothes to get your inventory! Put clothes of character on characteress man and he is helped lot. Put character less clothes on man of character and he is hurt lot But find character combina- tion of clothes and man, and you have found your man!
 Now, in determining what s back of clothes, one must proceed just as in determining what's back of the man in the clothes. EX- terior appearances are one thing; but what's beneath?
 We see that which purports to be right style. How long will it be right style? We see a fabric which looks all wool. How much of it would sheep own? We see lines that are taut. How many storms will they weather? The real trouble is we don't see the insides, where is concealed the handspring of clothes character
 Stein Bloch, Adler Rochester or Stadium mems clothes are fashioned, made and sold from the inside out.
 For more than half century the ardent aim has been that no stitch shall go into them that is not an honest stitch; no thread of fabric that is not an honest thread; no line that is not right line; no intention that is not right intention.
 That, gentlemen, spells character the inside out.
 M A. PINSKA
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
THEATRE CROWDS
 JEER OLD GLORY
 IN POETS TOWN
AUDIENCE CRIES DOWN WITH WILSON, DOWN WITH AMER.
 lCA" AND HISS FLAG

PLUME, Oct. 25.-P)-An anti American demonstration was stag. ed in a big theatre here today when the audience there hissed an American Flag that was hung above the stage. Most of the per- sons In the audience are said to have been Italian supporters of D'Annunxio.
 Whan tho theatre orchestra play ed the national airs of other eoun- tries, tho audience applauded, but when 1t started to play the Star spangIed Banner, it cried "Down with Wilson! Down with Amerl- ca! Long live Greater Italy and Funnel" The supporters of the Italian poet dictator of Plume are bitter against the United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Makes Protest Against the
Elimination Of Discounts

Numerous complaints have been re-
ceiyed from retail merchants, accord
ing to a statement issued yesterday by
the National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation, that manufacturers and whole
salers are eliminating or reducing es-
tablished discounts This was said to
be true in the drygoods and ready to-
wear trade, and especially marked in
the fur industry. Members of the Dry
Goods Assoc iation have told of the
practice, which, according to the state
ment, indicates that some manufacture
ers. counting upon the reported
shortages Of merchandise and the nat
ural desire of buyers to provide suf-
fcently for their trade. are taking ad-
vantage of the situation by com pelling
buyers, who want to be sure Of getting
the goods either to accept net terms
or discounts smaller than have pre-
vailed in the trade.
The Dry Goods Assoc ation is ad-
vising Its members to give up dis
counts.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
SlLks-Record High Price
Paid for Raac Japanese Fibre

Sll~ manufacturers were encouraged
Testt rd4y oy the news that some of
the throwing plants in the Pennsylva
nif dis-rlct. whose forces have been
N sfr.At for several weeks were re-
san 1g operations. This will mate
fia..v re- .tve ,he thrown six shortage
which hiss grown so acute that one sale
w. recent : made at a price above
81 pound
T1e 4',tude OF the striking dyers
u .a'erson mills, who are under
egleegient 10 go back to work Friday,
Is tfi causing the trade uncertainty.
Meantime the shortage in supplies
available for immediate delivery be-
cones more acute. Even jobbers were
refusing orders for broad silks yester-
day because they had disposed of the
greater part Of their stocks.
Raw si'k prices reached q record high
hgure yesterday, when the best quality
Of The Japarcse product was sold for
Slll0 g pound. Dealers were confident
that quotations viii shortly pass that
mark, declaring that the constantly de-
creasing stocks plus the increasing de-
mand viii certainly bring about that
result
Meager communications from Japan
told OF large sales in the Yokohama
market TO American importers. There
was no mention Of any changes in
quotations.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Appeals in Steel Case
Heard by Supreme Court
Railways Ordered to Separate
Hearing in Coal Suit
Concluded

WASHINGTON, Oct 7.-Arguments
were heard in the Supreme Court to-
day in appeals brought in suits insti-
tuted by the government under the
Sherman act against the alleged an
thracte coal trust and the United
States Steel Corporation. The hear
ing of the coal cases was concluded.
but, owing to additional time being
granted both sides for argument the
steel case will not be finished until
Friday.
The court consented to postpone
temporarily the hearing of arguments
IN government suits against the East
man Kodak Company and the Associ-
ated Bill Posters and Distributors
Union. These are expected to be
heard possibly late this fall.
Except for the order of the Federal
District Court calling for the sever
ance Of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey from Reading interests, the
government lost both it's cases in the
lower court against the Reading Hold
ing Corporation, the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company and the United
States Steel Corporation and their
subsidiaries. All the cases have been
argued before in the Supreme Court.
SO the Lehigh case was submitted to
the court to-day on the printed briefs
previously filed by both sides The
other arguments were virtually repe-
tltlons of those already presented.
In asking for the dissolution of the
Heading Company, Solicitor General
King argued that the evidence showed
that the organization with its subsid-
iaries was controlled by interlocking
dlrectorates and had monopoly in an
thracite coal. These contentious were
denied by Jackson S. Reynolds and
Robert w De Forest, both of New York
representing the Reading Company,
who also asserted that the separation
of the Central Railroad of New JERSEY
from Reading interests W not to the
public interest. The railroad, they as
serted, was not competitive with Read
ing Railroad but instead complement.
ary.
Arguments in the steel case were
opened by Judge c. B. Ames, assistant
to the Attorney General He will re
sumo his argument morrow, after
which he will be followed by R. V.
Lindabury, Of New York; C. A. Sever
ance, of st. Paul, and David Reed. Of
Pittsburgh, appearing for the Steel
Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Commodities
Cotton

continuation of Mondays advance me,
fr,c'sased for offerings around the 32iac level
yesterday and was followed bv reanfions
ere appeared to be no special change in
bnt @ 'ews Tvs 20 account for the freer selling
an advance of no less than 1ss points from
tns low level of Saturday, ami a falling
cn, cn N aemand suggested an easier techni-
~ ,hn US position 70 take profits on purchases
Oh the last two or three DAYS or enCour-
te "a ,,. ae,lng Tor reaction on the setback
~, - oout Mondays closing figures After
ssInng OF TO 32.o6. however, December
croSed at S2l9 on covering with the gem
rraa & nst steady at a net gain of 5 to IA
There was renewal Of Mondays buy
ing, ing movement at the start owing to the
vonu'hued weather ~ Strength of Liverpool. wet
night spot advices Frost predictions TO
ne Western belt were not realized. bul
~ .he rams were considered most unfavor-
9ntoh 1neIe were reports from the South tnat
october spot shorts were already irving TO
coyer' Ihese advices stimulated the
vance OF Is TO % points the market sold
80 70 AZ points net higher before the end
London cables reporting that labor lend
err were taking up the question of increas-
ing ma a2strlai product N werc regarded as
q very encouraging feature Foreign ex-
change, however, showed an easier ten
dency during the afternoon, which may
rave rave been partly responsible for selling on
..e reactloh. Exports for the day were
lo.h% bates, making 1866 reported 80
lar this season. against 65S.77e last wear
Soul lhern spot markets as officially re-
ported We're unchanged TO so points hig her
with midaling quotations ranging from
ABOUT zoo to 34.75
Inc spot market at New York was quiet
at an advance OF points to az 20 for
middling. No sales were reported,
Range OF prices follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

ANDkEW : C.-AndrewT BARGAIN
ATtANTA-Jacobs Co. MIR. Jacobs,
pie Hoods' Pennsylvania.
9 AUBtRN. Wyo.-H. II. Harrison
sons Co. O A Harrison. representing;
AtGr STA, Ca---C- croat. cottons; Con-
~ sT1N. Tex-McKean. Eners Co; O.
~ Ma ssle. hosiery and notions, care 72
fTiMoRE-Anerican wholesale Co, f.,
= Frazer. muslin underwear, care
TIMoEE-Goldenberg Bros: j.
strap*s cotton goods. Wailick-
BATAVIA Y Y-McAlpine. Brunsted
G. J. HcAlpine. clothing and mems
nERKELEY spRiNGs. W va-Jacob
T hiier. general Fnerchandisc; Herald
nl~cHAMToH. y. "a p Rover,
81, t'lral supplies Bresln
ily0ft N--Cilrtrist y. thaseinent); Hr.
cohsn Jobs suite coats drcs~es. skirts.
S@ifne-. muslin und"rwesr aprons. cor
:. tfssSief"s pettieosts, infants wear !;
i.ii!nefy Miss Danahey. waists
hos iDN Aaptice Harnnt, NJ Hsmlit,
.oee fr"7ses. suits. furs. Bresin.
:. Boz -~fioush,on- Dutton Co. Frank
ft'tf. coats. suits. drssses. John nj Big
ar ll5p Broadway
trJf IJ<rE t. Rice g. Co. X. n. Rice.
thrrnl, ais. etc. Commodore.
b"-Tp%-h Cohan. general merchan-
BOSTON --coiefinc r Co. Mr. Goidfne
fD,r'fg fgre. Commodore
IytTcN NJ %oonsn. general rncrchan-
Cir f.sti 4rn
hDsTC<-B Bst,ernan Rubber Co.; Mr.
bs ief'nan. n4fsa rubber shoes: cornrno-
BOrTO%-C r. Hovey Co. o. Moves
rug ophoist~rY. J. Miller Son 200
Ftfto Avenue
LpsTos-M Y. Kan Co; NJ u. HAN.
lsAit4~f Fiandcrs
b0sTos'~H Aronson. general mds.. I;
Ero@GwAy Central
bp1ToN,-A- Freedman. shoss, Broad
way Cehirsi.
b1e..<.. Jordan. Marsh ca; r.. A..
Fbiier fgrs. =. 4. Campbell hmndksr-
ahisn's =, Gnlbfa'th. braids: Miss N.
!.sns,n. toilet articles ana perfumes, Miss
Knuy. tf;snninge. ~. r Myers
nix waists ana sweaters, Miss E r. 10
'a'' F'i.tnss. Miss X j sustgn. buttons.
Tpf'isns sulfa, faIlofrd and high krade,
efHtsl*1, rNpfes@ntatiYe. care 42e Fourth
j. ssDss
~ NfH = ~Tylyia. coppiazsr co.; r. l..
Nyiria, 3obhsfs. drygoods; Broz,eli
~ 80 s-rs FIie tH 4. fygsiatraJ; Hiss
rEsxan, ynisseg coats; Mira i.oxis. siik.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
METALS-Pipe Shortage
Hits Oil Seekers in Vest

Shortages of pipe. lining and other
equipment. due largely to the limita
ton of production by the iron and
steel strike, have delayed drilling in
many Western oil fields In some
cases oil seekers are said to have been
compelled to forfeit their leases The
oil industry is suffering more acutely
from lack of material, probably, than
any other consumer of iron and steel
products. New fields have been de
veloping SO rapidly in the West that
a shortage Of pipe and machinery al
ready existed before the strike, and the
present curtailment Of output has made
the situation more acute.
The non-ferrous metal markets are
generally quiet, awaiting developments is
in iron and steel. Inquiries from
the Middle West have raised the price
of zinc, which sold yesterday at 745
to 100 cents q pound at St. Louis
London tin decreased 81 ton, follow
ing q f5 rise Monday on the strength
Of the railway strike settlement.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
COTTON COODS-Speculators
Not Playing Important Role

Operators in the cotton goods market
yesterday were more satisfied with the
business transacted than they have
beer for months. Sales were not espe-
c.slly heavy. but the demand gave
evidence of increasing as the month
draws to close large number of
retail merchants being expected here
within The next three weeks to pur-
chase spring merchandise.
Z Elimination of speculation was re-
garded as especially gratifying, as the
market in the absence OF such trans
actions shows tendency to greater
stab ty. All goods sod are said to
b. going into the hands OF consumers,
ard this prec.udes the wide range Of
price fuctuation which prevailed
throughout The summer
Gray goods were quiet, but mill
ager's maintained prices at firm level
Win stocks depleted by the heavy de-
mard OF the last two weeks, they did
not have to encourage sales.