davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
CALIFORNIA TOLO
 IO HOLD OFF

Sacramento, April 10 - The cal ifornia State Senate was today asked b. Seer etary of State Lansing in a cablegrqm from Paris not to intro duce or press at the present time the proposed anti-Japanese legisla- tion. The message stated that 1t would be particularly untortunate to have these bills introduced or prest at the present time.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
WANTS ID KNOW WHY JAPAN IS
 SILENT

Washington, April 10 - It was announced that although the gov ernment hat made inquiry Of Japan regarding the recent clash between Japanese and American, soldiers a Tien Tsin, up to today the Japan- ese government has made no expla- nation relative to the affair.
 Today the government called the attention of Japan to this fact with a request that an answer be forth coming.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10

The estate Of Rose Silberg, who was murdered Q in her cabin at Mccarthy about a year ago, is in controversy. Harry Livine has filed with the commissioner at Me Carthy proof that he Is the legal heir. Max and Morris Goosey, business men of New York city de ny the clam of Levine and say they are the legal heirs of the woman who was their sister. The estate includes holdings at McCarthy val ued at $5,000 and property in Prince Rupert worth from $S,000 to $10,OO0
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
WILSON 5 CABLE
 HELD TNO DAYS

Paris Thursday - It developed today that the message sent by PrCSident Wilson ordering the Steam ship George Washington to sail from he United StatCs to Brest, was held mp in London for two days.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
WILSON'S I4 PRINCIPALS
 CAUSE DELAY AND MAY
 PROVE STUMBLING BLOCK

lapse, has been greatly reduced.
 The most difficult problems have been solved it is claimed.
 The former German Kaiser will probably he tried in Belgium.
 In addition to the first indemnity payment by Germany of twenty five billion francs, the Inter Allied con- mission will assess the balance and this will b. spread over a pariod of thirty years in which payments are to be made.
 One ns the new problems which confropts the paace conference is how it is to handle the situation in case the Bolsheyists succeed in main tainiag a seperate government in Germany at Munich.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
FILIP!NOS HOT
 AFRAID IF JAPAN

New York. April 10 - According to President QueDon, president or the Philippines senate, who Is in +big citv today the Filiniuo people themselves have no fear of Japan absorbing thelr islands after they have been granted their indeTnGenCe.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
WILL SOON BE UP ID HE BRITISH
 PARLIAMENT

Paris, Thursday - Prime Minis ter Llcyd George will leave this ci- ty for London next Monday, where it is his intention, upon his arrival there, of addressing the British Parliament on the peace treaty and the society Q? nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
LARGE BODY OF HIGH-GRADE ORE
 OPENED UP IN COPPER KING MINE

a continuation of high grade ore for over 200 feet
 In concluding MT. Whitney stated that the mine is looking much more promising at the present time than ever before, and that he expected to ship out the ore continuously all summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10

The White Pass will run train out of here for Whitehorse tonlor- TOW morning, the time of departure having been set for o'clock so as to get over the pass before the sun gets in it's work on the big snow drifts hanging up on the mountain sides.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
TWO BODIES OF SOPHIA WRECK
 FOUND NEAR SEDUCTION PO|A

William and Judd Mathews re- turned with . tow of trap piles this morning from about 35 miles down Lynn canal, and report having found the bodies of two men, pre- sumably victims of the Sophia disas- ter.
 The Mathews boys report that they were looking for logs that had drifted up on the shore and found the bodies at a place near Sedluc- tion Point. They report that nei- ther the of the bodies had on life prserYers, that the faces of both
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10

men were badly dtsfigured and t they did no. make 8 very careful animation.
 UpoA their arrival In Skag they reported what they had fou to Agent Johnston of the C. P. and M-. Johnston immediately bled to Juneau for instructions.
 It Is believed that 8 deputy be appointed here to accompany Mathews boys to the place wt the bodies are, and that they be brought here to await resi- ment back to Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
MANY ARE KILLEO AND INJURED
 BY LAST CYCLONE IN HE SOUTH

Kansas City, Thursday - Reports reaching this city today from var ious section of Texas. Oklahoma Arkansas, give the 'death tolls
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10

Archangel, April 10 - Asserting that the United States was not at war with the Bolsheviki, one of the companies oe American troops now stationed in this sector protested against returning to the fighting which has ben in progress south'of Archangel for several days past.
 The commander of these troops
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
TANKS NEEDED ID BE SHOWN
 WHY THEY. SHOULD BATTLE
 AGAINST B0LSHEV|k ARM

went before his men, and 1t
 some time before he could sl them tha: they were waging @ fepsiye battle. When he had { ceeded in showing them that 1t for their own preservation, as as the people of the district, men obeyed tn order to advance the enemy.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10

Seattle, April 10 - Kotaro Mo chizuk, one of the members of the Japanese parliament, who Is now in this city, announced today that 0 corporation, with capital Of two hundred million dollars was being
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
.S2O0,OOO,0OO STEAMSHIP LINE
 WILL OPERATE OUT OF SEATTLE

O. formed by Japanese and American le capitalists and that they would op-
 w crate a great steamship line be- at tween sattls and the Orient. He 70 stated that J. P. Morgan was inter lg ested in the project.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

was a hard job, and then l found myselr a'floundering," for it looked asIi if there
 were just two things to talk to MT
 Mayor Martin about-the bromide one of
 the Sad, sad story of his life,' and the
 other the commission form of govern
 ment," which Jacksonville is now enjoy
 ing(? And that is something that T
 know as little about as I do about paral-
 lelepipedons or truncated prisms.
 My friend Governor Catts and l had
 dabbled into two or three rounds of
 political prize fights some few months
 ago when I had the pleasure of meeting
 Floridas distinguished chief executive,
 and now here was I confronted by a
 different brand of politics, namely mu- nicipal-of which I knew less than of state affairs.
 Anyway Jacksonville has mayor, five commissioners and a slough of council men or something that yor can't pass an "act' without: there's an awful lot of talk about Advisory Boards and things and there's plenty of friction and dissatisfaction which spell politics" and realizing it was no place for peIect lady to poke her nose in got away with that end of 1t by a most casual ques- tion as to the "Commission Form of Gsv-- ernment."
 Better call it Distortion, the hand some mayor suggested as I trod upon the dangerous ground. Would obtain city much @ more appropriatei ethan here Then what's your idea?'' I asked in terestedly, and he answered:
 Three commissioners who have the right invested in them of the police de, partment, health department. educational | department and public utilities would be sufficient They should have the co operation of the mayor or chairman of | the board in all municipal affairs. The l teral--not executive legislative; fed eral or state government cannot be ex- l elled; indeed. in the days to come | fight now in fact when bolshevism threat /! ms the entire country sane form o1 | government for, every city and town is 1 more needed than ever before: labor ant | ,apital problems will be more intricate | and difficult And rational measures l should be employed
 l Jack ksonville. went to that city some fifteen years ago an almost pennies ! boy; to be exact, he had four dollar and seventy-five cents in his pocket; ant i ha had to pay three dollars of 1t fo i ~,-.l the first week he was there: h. had no college education; never wen l s.4.sJ4 D.. .Wo sea.s in his life; h. | nad the heritage however. of brain ant
 brawn on both sides of his family,
 distinguished relative the Hon. J. B
 Owens. being selected by the south oac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
THEN PEOPLE < SHOULD TAKE
 PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain BitrO-PhOsphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and \ to Increase Strength. Visor
 and Nerve Force

Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which are continS ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, develop-y ing arms neck and bust, and replacingS ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty. there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness.
 Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Phy ysicianS claim there Is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro- phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by Letaw's Pharmacy in Birmingham and most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphortc food clements, bitro phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance: the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.
 This increase in weight also carries health Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy. which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon idisappear. dull eyes become bright and h pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health.
 . CAUTION: - Although bitro -phos- phate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, it should not, owing to it's remarkable flesh growing properties. be used by anyone who does not desire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

ing city, with all of it's wonderful natural resources besides. ~ sis
 < ,z-.-zg5
 A story about my trip to Florida wouldn't be complete without word about the motor trip we made down the east coast, for the Dixie highway, with it's smooth, beautiful paved roads is a masterpiece of the good ioad
 all the way from Jacksonville to Miami. where "Marse'' Henry Wattefson sits in dignified repose, writing as only he can write his wonderful stories against pro- hibition and suffrage.
 The famous Ponce de Leon and the Al cazar at St. Augustine are typical Flori- da hotels, while at Daytona and Ormond other hostelries as well as wonderful homes are seen. Especially interesting to the tourist is the palatial home of John D. Rockefeller. just outside Ormond. right on the Dixie highway, which carries the traveller right up to the door of the splen- did Clarendon hotel, at Seabreeze, one oi the most modern and beautiful hotels in Florida, presided over by the president,
 Mir F. l.. Potter. familiarly known to his hundreds of friends as Dick Potter. He is assisted by MT. c. J. Root, man. ager, and both of these clever men are royal hosts within royal setting.
 Newspaper folk always pick out sub- fleet for 'interview" purposes Tn town which is representative of the people of the community, and so it was with great pleasure that met and talked with Jacksonvilles mayor, the Hon. John w Martin, who holds the keys of the city. | Mir Martin, let me say in the beginning 1 looks like a mere boy-youthful. hand some, modest. he is now only 34 years oi age, bearing the distinction of being the | youngest mayor Jacksonville has evei
 had.
 1 MT. Martin was 32 years old when he i was elected two years ago by the largest majority ever received by any candidate for the mayoralty of Jacksonville in its history This gives some idea of hi: popularity
 was told on all sides that MT. Martin has made a good mayor. I believed | tafter I met him, for he not only ha: ability, but the courage to express hi views. He impressed me as man wht "does things and it's my little private
 opinion that the people of Jacksonvill would go right on re-electing him by thu biggest sort of majorities if he'd allow 1 it and give up his big law practice II order to serve his city. But in no uncer I tain words the young mayor tells me tha when his term of office expires in June mo more for him.
 Higher game than municipal politics.? I asked, at which the handsome younl mayor furrowed his brow and diplomati
 callv failed to answer.
 "Mayoring." MT. Martin assured mt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

in the old days to debate the question ( of. "secession" at Charleston with the mighty Butler of Massac cbusetts.
 From the small village in Marion4 county Florida, Martin named for Fhs family, John w. Martin went to Jacksonville an unknown and unheralded / country boy; he has achieved fame and fortune both as a lawyer and as a poli- tician; from Jacksonville, many predict, :, that this clever young man will go per-- haps to the nations capital some day. representative of of the Unions lgreatest states Florida-"the land Of sunshine and flowers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
Beauty Specialist
 Tells Secret
4 Beauty Specialist Gives Simple Home Made Recipe 10 Darken Gray Hm,r

Mrs NJ D. Gillespie. a well Kho"h beauty specialist of Kansas Clty' re- gently gave out the followlns st~ee- ment regarding gray hair;
 Anyone can prepare simple mix ture at home, at very little cost, that win darken gray hair. and make It soft and glossy. To half pint or water add 1 ounce of bay rum, small box of Barbo Compound and t4 ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. or the druggist will put it mn for you. Apply to the halr twice . week until the desired shade is ob- tatned. This will make a gray haired person look twenty years younger It does not color the scalp. is not sticky or greasy and does not rub sff"-A Adv
The sun., 1919-05-31
LONDON POLICEMEN
LIKELY TO STRIKE
Liverpool Boobies Vote to Go
Out; Others May FolIoID.

LONDON, May 3o.-A strike of police
men in London and in Liverpool and
some other provincial cities Is threatened.
The metropolitan police of London arr
balloting on the question OF going out on
Tuesday. while the men at Liverpool
have voted to stop work midnight next
Monday.
The result of the metropolitan policies
ballot will be announced tomorrow.
majority OF the metropolitan force Is said
to favor a strike.
While the question OF wages is the
reason for the threatened strikes in the
provinces, il Is not involved in London.
The Government has agreed to increase
the wages OF the metropolitan force, to
be retroactive to April /. The policemen
want recognition of their union and the
reinstatement OF certain dismissed mtn
The government has refused these de-
mands.
Gen. Sir c. F. NJ Macready, Commits
sioner of the metropolitan police force.
ordered to-day that any officer or man
falling to report for duty will be dis
missed. and in no circumstances will he
be permitted to rejoin the force. Inc
Commissioner announced further that he
will not accept the excuse that the men
are unable to parade because OF intimi-
dation. The order concluded:
"Oficers and men will, II necessary,
defend themselves by all legitimate
means II they are interfered with"
The police trouble promises serious
conflict between the Government and or
ganized labor. The police union objects
% the police being subjected to semi
military discipline and contends the
union has the right to organize on the
same basis as labor unions, TO Join such
unions In sympathetic strikes 1: It so
desires and also to strike in the event
that the police are ordered to enforce
laws disapproved by the police. This,
the critics of the police say, would make
the police the most powerful branch Of
the Government.
The police have arranged TO hold
large demonstration in Hyde Park to-
morrow.
The sun., 1919-05-31

1t Is pointed out in the statement that
the only substantiation, as far as the
Polish Information Bureau knows, OF
those reports comes from German, Aus
TRAN and Jewish sources, and that not
one Of the American, French or British
investigation commissions that have
visited Poland have discovered evidence
to support the charges.
Significance is attached in the state
ment to the fact that the mass meeting
Of protest in Madison Square Garden on
May 81 was coincident with the firet Of
fetal report that Germany would refuse
to sign the peace treaty, and the sug-
gestion Is made In broad language that
Jewry in America, by the attitude ex-
pressed at that meeting and elsewhere,
was aiding Germany's cause.
The concrete idea expressed in the
statement is that by the creation of
prejudices against Poland sufficient pres
sure might be brought to bear upon the
peace delegates to prevent enforcement
by arms of the terms OF the peace treaty.
w. o. Gerski, director of the Polish
Information Bureau, said last night that
The sun., 1919-05-31

'Tt IL q foregone conclusion that the
Germans would accept all the conditions
providing that Upper Silesia, West Prus-
sts, with Danxig and Posen be left in
German hands; In other words, provid-
ing the road which leads into Russia and
the Far East be left open to Teuton
expansion.
III the American people can be pre-
vailed upon to regard Poland as a coun-
try unworthy Of independence. OF allied
support, and above all not worth fighting
for-then Germany will have achieved
her aim. She will have won the war"
The statement concludes with a denial
Of organized pogroms in Poland and a
comparison of such outbreaks as are
admitted with lynchings Of negroes in
the South. These and such occurrences,
the statement says, may not be regarded
az pogroms and should cast no more re-
Fiction upon Poland as a nation than
should be interpreted from the treatment
Of Jews in certain sections OF America.
Specific mention Of the case Of Leo Frank
In Georgia IL made.
A report on the situation, the state
ment says, 10 expected to reach WASH
The sun., 1919-05-31

the statement issued under the caption
"Discrediting Poland" was official, and
that the bureau would assume all re-
sponsibility for II. The statement issued
by the bureau read, in part;
Tho American public IL entitled 70
know that the leaders Of the present
anti-Polish propaganda here are the
same persons who were 30 active In
raising large sums OF money in this
country to DO expended for Jewish relief
In Poland through q German COMMITTEES
selected by these self same gentlemen.
Although at that time the United
States was neutral In the war. and IL
would have been, therefore, proper to
resort only to neutral instr,nnentalities
In the distribution OF American relief In
Poland, the Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee. of which Felix warburg,
son-in-law Of Jacob H. Schiff, was treas
urer, entrusted the moneys and the task
Of distributing them among the Jews in
Poland to a German-Jewish committee
in Berlin, whose treasurer was Max NJ
Warburg, a brother Of Felix Warburg.
and at present member Of tho German
peace delegation at Versailles"
The sun., 1919-05-31
WOMAN GUILTY OF KILLING.
Mrs. wans<er Convicted OF Shoot
ing Coney Island Man.

After being out all night Jury be-
fore Justice Cropsey In the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. yesterday found Mrs.
Rebecca Wansker guilty OF manslaugh-
ter in the first degree. The woman had
been on trial since Monday on a charge
of murder in the first degree. She shot
and killed Samuel Sllverberg, April Z. In
house both occupied at 2S09 West
Seventeenth street, Coney Island.
The prosecution charged that Mrs.
Wansker killed Silverberg In a dispute
over lease. She said Silverberg had
attacked her.
The sun., 1919-05-31
HELD AS PRIZE MONEY.
Count Won Luxburg's Gold Coins to
he Kent by Canada.

HALIFAX, May 30.-Geman gold coins
formerly owned by Count Won Luxburg,
who figured in the sink without trace"
notes which passed between Berlin and
tho German Embassy in Argentina,
we're ordered appropriated and turned
over to the Canadian Government as
prize money in the Admiralty Prize
Court here to-say.
The steamship which carried the
Count back to Germany several months
ago put in here and the money was
seized at that time. There were thirteen
20-mark pieces and eighteen 10-mark
coins, worth altogether about $40.
The sun., 1919-05-31
BRAZILIAN CABLE DELAYED.

RIO JANEno, May 3o.-rhe concession
by the Government for the construction
Of cable between Rio Janeiro and New
York via Cuba will come again before
the courts soon. and it's approval is ex-
pected. The refusal Of the Tribunal a.
Contas early this month TO register the
contract was based upon a technicality.
and did not AFFECT the validity OF the
original concession which the Govern
ment has granted.
From this city the line will be laid
along the east and north coast OF South
America. touching at Guiana, Venezuela
and Colombia
The sun., 1919-05-31
CALL POGROMS TALK
NEUTON PROPAGANDA
Poles Here Say Certain Ele-
ments Of Jewry Lend Aid
to False Charges.

Charges that the cabled reports of
Jewish pogroms by Poles and accounts
OF wholesale masascres Of Jews in Po-
land are all a part Of German propa-
ganda to which certain elements of
Jewry have lent themselves are made
the basis Of a formal statement issued
last night by the Polish Information Blu
reau, SO West Forty-second street.
The sun., 1919-05-31
RED CROSS FIGHTS TYpHUs.
Addressed to All Branches
to Help Drive.

PARIS, May so.-The League OF Red
Cross Societies has addressed an appeal
to the societies In the United States.
Great Britain. France, Italy and Japan
and to twenty-four national societies
Tor aid In the campaign against typhus
In eastern and southeastern Europe.
The appeal says that all the availa-
plo material and medical STATS of the
American and British armies will be
transported to the districts afiiicted. Al,
lted Cross societies are invited to Join
N the attempt to check tho plague.
The sun., 1919-05-31

ington any day from Hugh Gibson,
American Minister to Poland. and a fur
Their report by a Lieutenant-Colonel Of
the United States Army on the execution
OF thirty-three Bolshevik Jews for firing
on Polish soldiers in Pinsk Is said to be
In the hands of American Red Cross
officials In Washington.
The sun., 1919-05-31
Solar Eclipse Observation.

RIO JANErRo, May 20 (delayed) .-Un-
favorable weather here to-day prevented
complete observation of the total eclipse
OF the sun. The eclipse was first seen in
no Janeiro at 7:15 A. NJ, the darkness
increasing progressively until s as A. M,
when II began to fade away.
The sun., 1919-05-31

Synagogue Plans 100000 Cana
paiEn.
stitutional Synagogue to a new building
at 37-43 West 18th street, preparatory
to the opening OF the 100000 fund cam
paign, which will begin June s. The
campaign will last six days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-06
WOMEN BEGIN Y. W. C. A.
FOREIGN TRADE COURSES
Courses In New York City Prepare
Girls for South AmerL
M can Joba .AaES.S

Sensing a sudden call to Jobs for
American women In South America,
the New York City Y. w. @. A. has
opened Foreign Trade courses, inelud-
ing classes in shipping. filing orders,
trade acceptances, tariff. consular In
voices, documents, insurance, mail or
der trade and other lines OF interna-
tional work hitherto left mostly to
men. These classes are designed to
meet after-war needs.
South America Is receiving partlcu-
lar attention as the Y. w. Q. A. is In
formed of new Jobs that are opening
In the southern countries. Many girls
in New York who combine desire to
see the world with a craving for finan-
cial independence are registering with
the expectation OF going there TO ger
positions when their courses In train.
Ing are compleie1.