davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
COMMITTEE WILL RECOMMEND ALL STREAMS BE CLOSED TO FISHING

SEATTLE, Nov. 26.-(4o)-rhe hearings conducted for the past few days by the bureau of fisheries on the question of limiting commercial fishing in Alaska came to an end this morning. The special committee which was appointed by the bureau to conduct the hearings will make several recommendations to the department ot commerce. all of them being detrimental to cannenes be- ing situated on any Alaskan streams.
 The committee will urge that the department make determined effort close all the streams Tn the north en territory to commercial salmon fishing and to keep them closed until such time it is proven that the can neres will not be derment to the of the ter rtory The recommendations of the committee will also state that all those who vtay interested m the wei fare of the territory favor closing the streams
 campaign will be launched by the committee this winter with view toward having additional Legislation passed which will broaden the powers of the bureau of fisheries Governor Thomas Riggs and others who have the interests of the territory at heart appeared before the committee and urged that the streams be closed num- Der caermen also appeared in person and presented their views
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
CABINET AUTHORIZES GARFIELD
 TO ISSUE OFFICIAL STATEMENT
 THURSDAY REGARDING DECISION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-(H)-(Late Wire)-As a result of the cabinet conference the coal suatlon Fuel Administrator Garfield this evening proposed to the miners and operators that wage increase of fourteen per cent be allowed the workers This increase said Mr. Garfield be borne entirely by the operators who cannot and must not advance prices to the public.
 Following the proposal of the fuel administrator, President Lewis of the United Mine Workers asked Mir. Garfield if the government intended to repudlate the of fer of 3l per increase made by Secretary Wilson. Mr. Garfield replied, ''Secretary Wilson at sug- gestion in the cabinet meeng decided that the new proposition is just and fair both to the workers and the operators.'
 Following the adjournment of the meeting, Mr. Lewis declared that ''the miners will not accept the propositon Other labor leaders characterized the plan as insult Alexander Howatt, representing the Kansas district of coal miners sad i've ready to go home and fight it out to the last breath'
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
RAIL EMPLOYEE
 CONFERENCE IS
 NOW SUSPENDED

BROTHERHOODS ADJOURN MEET
 INGS UNTIL TOMORROW WITH
 OUT TAKING ACTION RELA-
 TIVE TO GENERAL RAILWAY
 STRIKE
 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov 26.--(P, Uncertainty prevails in the rail way situation tonight as a result of the non-actiOn of the brotherhoods conference that is in session in this city. The brotherhoods tonight post poned further meetings until Thurs day without taking any action rela- tive to the proposed general strike and no intimation has been diyulged as to the stand which will be as su4ned by the railway men,
 However, there seems to be feel ing of tension in the atmosphere of the conference that may presage definite action tomorrow. The policy of the national railroad administra- ton in granting increases to some classes of railway workers while denying them to the brotherhood unions may cause an outbreak at any time Many delegates today charged that the brotherhoods have been dis eliminated against by the admins tration in those increases recently granted.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-(4)-Fuel Administra- Garfield will make public tomorrow the government s definite and final statement in the coal wage controversy The statement authorized by the cabinet which has had the question under consideration for the past few days
 Altho it is impossible to obtain any authentic in formation concerning the statement it is expected that It will resemble ultimatum and compel the miners and operators agreement. It Is believed
 that the operators will be asked to bear practically all the wage increase without advancing the price of coal It is contended by many that the mine owners can easily do this out of the excessive profits made by them during the past few years.
 The general understanding is that Garfield won his point for increase of only twenty to twenty-five per cent in the miners wages against the hrtyone per cent proposed by Secretary Wilson The increased recom- mended by Secretary Wilson meets the approval of the miners but many think that they will also accept the smaller advance in is offered them In an inter- view this afternoon, Administrator Garfield sad that Ii may possibly be several weeks before final settlement of the controversy be reached This delay will b. occasoned by the necessity of the miners representatives referring the offer back to convention of the various
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
GEORGE
 IS INTERESTED
THE BRITISH PREMIER IS GREAT LY INTERESTED IN AMERl-
 CAN PROHIBITION

LONDON,-(P)-In a public state ment issued this morning Premier Lloyd George declared that he never thot the question of prohibition for Great Britain would be seriously con, sidered altho he is now convinced that it is entirely probable the United Kingdom will be dry before long.
 The premier also stated that he is watching the American prohibit tion experiment with great interest and expressed himself as being in sympathy with the movement. In com
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27

PARIS, Nov 26.-P)-Anticipat- ing the great flood of tourists from America and other countries which is expected to begin next year, several prominent hotel men of this city are planning to erect a number of hostel ries along the various battle fronts. A large amount of capital has been ,romised for the project and actual construction may start within a short time.
 It is proposed that the hotels be built on the plan of army barracks and thus maintain a military tone. Only those points of the greatest in terest will be selected as sites for the buildings.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
TICKETS GIVEN
 OUT FOR TRIAL
THREE THOUSAND TICKETS CIV FEN OUT FOR TRIAL
 OF GENERAL ANGELES

JAUERZ, Mex, Nov. 26.-P)- General Angeles, the noted Villa lead CT, who was captured last week near Parral, and whose death was later reported, has been prot here for trial, the reports of his having been shot without even being given a court mar tial having been proven false. Three thousand tickets have been issued by the federal authorities for the trial of the celebrated bandit. After reach ing here, General Angeles reiterated his enmity of CarranZa.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
WILL CONTINUE
 STEEL STRIKE
VOTES UNANIMOUS LY TO CONTINUE STRIKE
 OF STEEL WORKERS

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov 26.- (P)1The constitution committee, which is directing the strike of the steel workers, held a meeting today and considered the question of con tinuing the strike or bringing it to an early end. The meeting lasted but a short while as all the mem bers of the committee were strongly in favor of continuing the strike. They took vote on the question and the strike motion was carried un- animously.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
.DISCOVERER OF
 C0LBALT HDEAD
NOTED CANADIAN PROSPECTOR AND MINER PASSES OVER
 TO LONG TRAIL

PEMBROKE, Ont, Nov. 26.-P)- Benjamin Rollinger, noted Canadian prospector and miner, died here this evening suddenly He was the dis coverer of the famous mines at Co., bait, Ont. The discovery was made in 1903 and the first mine was work ed in 1904 The yield in silver was remarkably rich A rush set in to the locality in 1906. The belt was found to be highly mineralized and rich deposits containing nickel, sil- yer, bismuth, cobalt, copper, lead and zinc were uncovered.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
SELLING BOOZE
 IN THE SOUTH
NEW ORLEANS COURT HOLDS WARTIME PROHIBITION
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26.-(P)- A decision rendered this morning by the federal court here holds that war
 te prohibition is unconsututiona. and cannot be enforced The court also issued a restraining order forbid ing the federal or local officials to lterfere with the sale of bonded liquor.
 Immediately following the granting of the injunction, many of the saloons in this city re-opened their doors and are now doing a land office business. Having experienced prohibition for d time, the people are now taking ad- vantage of their opportunity to legally procure all kinds of alcoholic liquors.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
JENKINS IS STILL HELD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-LFAltho Mexican newspaper re- the nn1en of Mexico to the re- sharp demanding the immediate Pueba has been forwarded it officials have expressed the be- is deliberate attempt America is reported that MeH spreading exaggerated reports of domestic trouble
 the of revolution Au- thentic Jenkins still imprisoned.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
GANG ADMITS
 FOUR MURDERS
CAPTURED MEMBERS OF BLACK HAND CONFESS TO COMMIT
 TING FOUR MURDERS

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 26-(P)-Mem- bers of a local black hand organiZa- tion, who were taken into custody to- day by the city police, confess to having committed four murders re- gently.
 This confession of the black hand CTS brings the total of murders to be laid at the doors of that organ1za- tion to twelve. The police officials believe they have in custody prac- tically every man implicated in the murders.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
MAYOR CREETS
 JACK DEMPSEY
* -1NTELES MAYOR HAS REP RESENTATIVE AT DEPOT TO
 SEE BIG SCRAPPER.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 26.-(P) F. P Sargent, representing Mayor Snider, of this city, today met Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the boxing world, on his arrival here to enter movie work. Kid Mccoy one of the best known of the old time fighters, was also on the platform to greet the young champion. Dempsey is here to fill a contract for moving pictures which it is exepected will re quire several months to complete.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27

MUNICH, Nov. 26-P)-Oft1cial in formation received here today says that the Holy See will ask the French government to accomplish the repa- triation of all German prisoners held in that country before Christmas. It Is believed that with the formal ratification of peace on December l that the request will be granted.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27

rank the question was prot up con corning his right to it. It is contend ed by many that the title was con ferred on the senior Astor for purely personal reasons and that it should not be handed down from father to son. The failure of the bill to pass the house insures the viscount re- taining his title.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
MAYOR REMOVED
 FROM POSITION
COX REMOVES MAYOR OF CANTON FROM OFFICE
 FOR INCOMPETENCY.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 26.-PJ- This evening Governor Cox issued an order permanently removing Mayor Charles Poorman of Canton from of flee. Mayor Poorman was suspended from performing the duties of his cffice about month ago because ot his failure to maintain order during
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
ASTOR RETAINS
 BRITISH TITLE
BILL, COMPELLING VISCOUNT ASTOR TO RELINGU1SH
 TITLE VOTED DOWN

LONDON, Nov. 26.-(P)-The house of commons today voted on bill which provided the necessary author ity to compel Viscount Astor to re-
 Anguish his title with the result that the measure was defeated. The pres ent viscount inherited his title from his father Waldorf Astor and immedi- ately following his succession to the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
DRASTIC STEPS CONTEMPLATED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26--(F)-High government officials of the opinion that the nations coal stua- on has reached crisis and definite action will have to be taken in the very future to prevent thou
 sands of people from suffering because of the fuel short
 age. They contemplating taking drastic steps 10 curtai the consumption of bituminous coal and are seriously considering prohibiting the manufacture of
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27

George, you certainly will have to complain about the poor telephone service"
 What's the mater now? Neighbors putting in?"
 No. The lightning broke down one of the telephone poles and I couldn't get Ella Brinkley for nearly an hour!
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27

mon with other British leaders he be lieves the manner in which the Unit ed States accepts prohibition will be great factor in the question of the United Kingdom going dry.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
. mt strike of the steel worker

nc . mt strike of the steel workers heri'
 At the time of the suspensions, Governor Cox did not wish to take
 y permanent action until a more
 ,mplete investigation was made However this inquiry, which had just been completed shows conclusively mat ex-mayor was negligent and in
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
IMMIGRATION OFFICIAL CLAIMS PRIVILEGES GRANTED RADICALS
 ENCOURAGED FORMATION SOVIET

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.- -(P)-When testifying today before the house committee which is conducting the i'm migration investigation, Acting Immigration Commis- sioner Uni made startling charges against former Con- missioner Howe He declared that the privileges grant ed radicals during the regime of Commissioner Howe will lead the reds to attempt the formation of soviet on Ellis Island unless their activities checked.
 Acting Commissioner Uhl made the statement that Howe treated the radicals in such to lead them to believe he in sympathy with their principles and they relied upon him a friend. Uhl urged that immediate action be taken to offset HOwes influence.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
MINERS JAILED

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. o. (49-Scores of coal miners who declined to return to work were rounded up by soldiers this morning in Carneyville and placed n nerrban for removal to the county jail in this city Major Warren Dean, military commander of northern Wvoming has ordered all the other miners in Carney ve who employed, to return to work immediate y The miners declare they will not enter the mines until all their demands have been granted
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
BAKER DENIES REPORT

WASHINGTON, Nov. -[H9-When Informed of the action of Major Warren Dean at Cameyville, Wy, in regard to iang the coal miners of that toWn New D. Baker, secretary of war; declared that 1t IS nco- ceivable an army officer would order the arrest of the
 miners and he is inclined to doubt the reports which from Sheridan Secretary Baker stated that no otlcal reports such action have been received as yet and in tmated that he would make inquiries into the affair.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
HUNGER STRIKE CONTINUED

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.- (H9 The anarchists and radicals who at Ellis Island awaiting deportation are continuing their hunger strike. They stubbony refused partake of any breakfast this morning. making the fourth meal which they have wilfuly missed The com mttee from the house of representatives held its hearing today regardless of the attitude of the radicals Seventy three of the radicals have expressed themselves being anxious to return soviet Russia and have repeatedly denounced the government of the United States in the most bitter terms.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
SEVEN LEADERS ARRESTED

CLARKSBURG, Na., Nov 26.- -(H9-Seven alleged radical leaders taken into custody by the auhori ties this morning at Wendell, a mining settlement this city. Large quantities of anarchstic literature found in the homes of the arrested when those places were searched by the officers and immediately seiz ed to be used as evidence For time Wendell has been center of radicas and the authorities have kept :, close watch the settlement.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
BLAMEs IMMIGRATION DEPT

NEW YORK, Nov. 26- Representative Isaac Segel of this sate told the house Investigating com mittee here this afternoon that the responsibility for the wave of radicaism sweeping New York rests with the department of labor He said that it made pos sibe by the action of the department in permitting 800 persons held for deportation to be turned loose under merely nominal bonds These persons, he declared are the head of the radical movement which is causing so much alarm at this time
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
GARFIELD SUPPORTED BY CABINET

1t it out to the last breath.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15
SOUTH AMERICAN STATES
OBJECT TO j 5. POLICIES
They Look With Disfavor On
the Growth Of This
Country A. 2 World
Power

Paris. Feb IA Dispatches received
in governmental circles here describe
powerful move among the south
American republics against both the
Monroe Doctrine and the Pan Amerl-
can policy The movement seems 70
be centered in the Argentine but 1t has
wide ramifications IL Is based on
objections to what is considered a.
increasing paiernalism Of the unitnd
States.
This feeling against the United
States has existed many years. ut Z
has been greatly strengthened by the
present extraordinary position Of the
United States as a world power on
watch certain South American e!e-
ments looR askance. The failure Of
states like the Argentine republic 10
secure representation at the peace
conference has deepened the caaerin
They are therefore trying to find a
friend in Europe who will tend TO
counterbalance the influence of the
United States
just now Sotuh Americans think
they see such a friend in Spain, for
having complete independence they no
longer distrust their fatherland with
which, indeed. they have many senti
mental bonds. Others. however. look
rather to France or Germany-France
because OF its culture: Germany be
cause OF its great commercial institu-
tions Il should be remembered that
Germany before the war was gradu-
ally obtaining strongholds on South
America through the medium OF Ger
man banks and firms established in
Spain. and the German policy VIII
perhaps be renewed some years hence
Americans who are laying such
stress on the Monroe and Pan-Ameri-
can policies should pay close attention
to the present attitude of the South
American republics. which seems any
thing but well disposed toward these
policies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15
GERMAM ASSEMBLY FACING
FIGHT, REMOVAL TO BERLIN
The Proposal To Split UP
Prussia Promises To Be An
other Subject For
Debate

Wsimar. Feb li--An attack b. In
dependent Socialists upon the foxesn
menf is expected. the exca5e being
her formal demand that the sssem-
bly, be Transferred Immediately 70 Ber-
in. Later q bitter dlsen sioa which
will rrobsby rouse The feelings q the
assembly 20 the ufiermosf viii take
place around ihe proposal 70 splin AZ
pruss.a
Apart from all difficulties 0f tradi-
ton and education ne pa. osal fof
ub-dlvision IS combatisd On tAe
ground that economically Eastern
Prussia cannot be maintained witaol.
industrial Rh.neland. Before iho war
i. ls said Dusseldorf alone con Routed
more 10 the Prussian tar fL4n cas-.
and west Prussia together Feeling
here runs high on this point. the de-
termination 20 SILT a. pru sa being
strong among the REPRESENTATIVES OF
the other states while there lc some
support for 81 in Prussia itself ,s,.o
cially Rhfneland
Count Bernsiofn aplsars 90 have
iEcgeas,i his influence con. ..derably
and will pro oaaaiy succeed in setting
himself made The principal German
collegiate 10 Paris
Noske ihe mli. si.r of war. sianas
out head and shoulders abiye ihe ma
iorliy Of irrepressibie non doacrpis
who nov lhronr Wemar a. loid IN,
his evening ne hal received tel grams
stating there was nov qaief IN Bfem-
en- and kiel. lie added "ElsWhero
conditions are different. peo De- ar,
ready TO work when work D. 10 be
had II they have food to work oa
there exists no real bolsheylsm IN
Germany What We certainly need 70
get IN this country 10 order agAin ar
three things Cotton. wool and Fat
We need iai because. owing 10 ne
la'A ~ = the people = nerves have
broken down
asked him the number ol roo ;.
SIN on war footing. he replied
We have barracks fun az men but
they are only unemployed men for m
most part. who want 80 stay because
they get warm food and warm room:
even the troops you see IN weimas
with spiked helmets are simply the To-
cal unemployed"
Ausiralia has over 5000 u,lon en-
cheering and metal workers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15
Sf00 REWARD. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by con nstitrtional conditions
requires constitute nal treatment
Halls Cafarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and ac'a th:u the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System
thereby destroying tie foundation OF
the disease. giving n j. patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have so much faith in
the curative powers. of Halls Catarrh
Medicine that they o: er One Hundred
Dollars for any case that ii fails 10
cure. Send for list ~ testimonials.
Address =. J. CHENEY q CO, To-
ledo. Ohio. Sold by I'll Druggists. 75c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15
MONDAY, FEBRUARY II.
Clara kimbsll Young
And Her Own Company in
aM A e n A.


"Mag,la" by Herman Sudermann. y
the story OF a girl whose father be-
lieyes the fathers will is the will OF
the household Magda is a beautiful
girl with a gift for music. The pastor
OF her fathers church falls in love
with her. He gets her father con-
sent TO ask her TO marry him. but
hagda doesn't love him The father
tells her that she must either marry
Tire pastor or leave his house Magaa
l,aves his house and goes TO a neigh
boring city as companion TO an old
lady The father closes his door 10
the girl Ten years later at a great
musical festival in the town, Magda.
row great singer. known as MAZDA .
lene DallOrio. appears. She is veal
tiny. beautiful and famous. and made
much Of by the governor and other
high officials Her father announces
that he will forgive her and Insists
that she leave the hotel and stay un-
der hi; roof. Once under his roof he
begins again TO treat Magda-the
great singer-as he treated Mag1a, the
girl of sixteen The story has a good
ending and must be seen 10 be ap-
preciated.
See the finish of this absorbing
play Monday.
Pathe News.
Harold Lloyd Comedy
NOTE-House Fumlsated panv