davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13
EMPLOYMENT
nrLr- tAnrrn MAIE

.-.-.--.--
III. ? " "AHItb NAL
IS As Itp .ntorcrg r'rh. s""u t'H., 81
'.' ~ao can i,Hr'. the goods. I''N
',nI sA.
SALESMAN &ANItp Experienced f""
.H .-. On IH.
- N'nf 10 '''''I' 'N 4" ''."'
'h,a r'. .'.'" li... m'', .. p..,,...'
nt tN'nI.' 100. "' '',..l, ~
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p..., -.- T.,'. ma
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'
49, So .. loot .'.'r'a, ""r" -'''
q '". 90 hnn' nr' ''i'N"
LENtN TONuRilE NND TRACTOR
r..itr.. .r , 10 Wr,t.. earn g.. r
,l. ,., rr..tt a, fr,.ttrI. or star
tD..t... ,f t,tr ON. "a. teach hy r-ar
t..ai ,,per.rr,,. ou r"ni auto, aid trsr
nr. ..irr I.,r,-i be-, ,.AIpuod 'raI,
,.l,o. an ,oufrsr.. car n.. ifte book
'iar pa,t toa u.trr .ut r,nair, a..
Bartlett Auto 4 Fra tor school. l-h
i"r"sh Az" "lonn han'.
NNN1Fb. ttr,tc.ar grant" oaiter and
''i'''I %. Hr.l "a. s." lazy jon Np
r.N " II Sii'rs gl- f" Main.
Au.AG NtFN Is 10 d., fur rni~s, mai
clerks AID maiY1rarricr,. tl.lUo to ~ 800
I"r IRE" rsru,plars "' rAamioA "o"'
Nt''o duu' L"o"hfI .'"rm'r 'lvl. s"f' ''
"'mm-.l .i-l7 bauitaD}o lId;
VOW
~ waited With m"1orry Oh" Cat YANKEE
N".'"nr'r Phone nsare rn'i
PINEO FiN AVER Au,.l ronuuion Broad
u,, conferton,r, Io- FsH rt.rd
WNNfFp-A ,ourg man about ~ with
god education rIeA..ng appearance. vh.
Tan work into rc,rorsInIr position Win
large insurance nrm good opportunity
ftr uEtt wt.. give references and pr' emf
and rt,r .pu'aN,r, 20. care World
WAITED n...gr maker, and -elnsr, b. b,
,r..,rt Is, .n...,I r,....~. .u,f,s morn.
r. A. Iu ,r.r,r. +, r,-r.oirr. haI
Contract .lo, .... tsLa uu..,. =
N.''"r
y 'hNl ltN'fi i' 'ooss'''p'r N"a.'rl Mp.
'''. "l'FN '''.' '' ''''' ''''.'.'
WANTED Two boys lb Nrars Of age. lp'
hht'' UhP' Apply 'u Miss hUuoh '''
l.'"t i.'''"' h.''
N'N TED r""" me" '"r Ni'Nl' ''.'l'
N'rA t"o' wages Tulsa '".d .''t'f'
... ...
~ coon 3"h for good man WIN , good
Nv" passenger car. ~" '' -" '"'''"
-, ,...,..,- ,-....
u ~ ~ 'NINlN NHNh'I1' m"'t'i'HHl ""IA
t'"H wage 'f.' '''~ .''A '""1''t,'
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iInUiHnll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13
LLOYD GEORGE TO START
CAMPAIGN FOR LEAGUE

By The Associated PRESS
LONDON Sept Ia David LIoFd
George, the British prime minister
IN "A speech TO be delivered In the
Guildhall October !, % behalf oI
the league OF nations. will inauguralc
"A campaign which is ia he carried on
throughout the country, ending No
vember II with demonstrations In
every town and city
II iz expected by the promoters
that the movement viii extend TO
other countries and that November
II will he made League OF Nations
Day" as well as "ArmiSticc Day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13

'. .fi' 'ltD porch AL. sIf.Lcu ard dinins
'"-F rr.'.eE' '#, "fAg' ior rent.
..I''p-tt sd, lru', p.,Er i2tJ.t
HorLhIh , ai- rar'r rooms Ia base
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13
MONT MOUNTAINEERING ROOMS

- -,
, ,sg, g., ,.rt
..,ra.tt .'J. r..t. n.,ts no.
NV '''i "'F ''''. f''me "a 'H''
~ N"''i"i' '"''"' '.''r'hs or ."'Hf
s''t,'t ''tf ~ '''''. '''-
'''
"NTI nj. "a 40 rooms .f.''h"u
M"''f ga '''.'h. "s' ''' y"
,...,.....,...,. .....- -.-.
w. ~ -, p J"' 80 ,''n i"''rAeep,
.',., rE,.. ytarr
,.'l,, ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13

not sEkkFpiSG rooms 1929 Fast raven.
pom nirry furnished 81
ROOMS FOR RENT rUHNIsHED ~
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENI south
Forest 1907 nicely furnished room b.,
uuiUrn Lu4se. private family. ou ar
I.n ono block from litnry. st .n per
~n,. Phone II h Stuart Ongc COCO
lr'nrr $3.50 IN
UusTuN. y g2H- Saccud floor front room
adjoining bath gentlemen preferred
ROOM or room and board Tor one or two
r'fsprs. Si'o garage p'Agr '''2
MNYBFLL s.. 1909 Desirable sleeping
rooms. convenient Tor tearhers teaching
n' RvcrTiew And West Tulsa fchoo.'.
adjoining bAtl overythiuE lnOdcru
BRADY. W sg2-N Nice cool sleeping room
suitsh.e Tor two gentlemen or two ynunz
ndiss, hdics may have privilege Of
A'rhen' Ihone O,agc asa
FOURTH " llO.r Modern furnished sleep.
Irg rodn irving apartments Phone
IIWuuU. s Jol--Room and sleeping
porch rlosn 10 Phone ossge ssl2
LAMOBE HOTEL
2lh.h East Third Well furnished rooms,
hot and cold water, reasonable rates 10
rrrmnrsui rl.sts
gIttpISG room with large closet: gentle.
Wrn utr'errri osArr i7l4
hDI .DER ~ Sag Sleeping room ad.
joining bath private entrance gentle
vo0 urr'errnt osase s5ft
-INIEFNTU r.. siI Room and sun par.
Iur. lose 20 lovely bath two Ecnt.'rcn .
poo other roomerE. references Phone
utpUt rHqi
1,rpNN N sis large sleeping room
tiuaN.p Tor two Phone OsAgr Jt52 after
u
pFyNrK s.. -29 Nicely Furnished sleep
inc room urivH'e family l27f
TACOMA n lIs- Front N~piug room IN
private home extra Isrgc closet. slso -
rage for rent Phone Usage Bt72 Aisr
w
son mn ROOM and sleeping porch. adioIn.
uE bath desirable location. gentlemen
rrrf,rred NrNEe CASA
ulIu sleeping room also garage lAl'
Smith Carson Phone Usage oAOY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ROOMS TOR tUENls"Ep ~
Iu,.al.N room Tor ore g. Two )Dar. "a. ..I'.
,r 20 share bun .aiu~ ..lno} - ihr '""'
Phone Usage I9fp
YFS1H r. -It froli sleeping fo"m 'ar
,rr, modern IA blocks f"' horace
pENNrK. e 5i7 Largo cool r''rp'as
r"oI surtAh'r tor ,onp'" ~ 40 s"n"'
men .tlolr.us bah Dl5Il
pF-uAH b. room Tor s-r'ftmAn 'h'odr.rn .
close tr as" ra'ag'. Phone ',3." Too
MAS. r IulY r,.asant roan AI'H '.e"p.
I'r porch pr one 81 tSo g"n'"mea '"'e.
lr - ga
CuNrS.F s, -us Fsr, desirable room
for .ru''"rsN. ons" 'li'
FRISCO . u..-Piea.snt frru,.'cd rpo."-
rrNa.~ lomr. o.o'o io hrit ~" '"
!u,, f,r s'o'.suen or''. "'ss" T'l'
SECOND. " 22i-ror rent 'r"ai a~'
room ad.'io0ns nAiu rr'sr"n"" required
TWO modsrn brtsDt ard .Sy srcpH :
r0au' N.th coD~gtf1g hath 's'Hiit 80
tao Or on "Ar nr IIinry "f' sH ~.
i"r lsi.o, OF gentlemen ''I ''''t
IN
KIlE mrri.Aet ,rA,ac rooms. ,utcuy
r"i,rn reaaon.b.s. oIo's in "hooe u'"se
f2Io ASuss
ROOMS writ BOARD &c
room home soosur Phone n,af' "S''
TWO ru, .ttayl & iupm, NttH u'a0s % or-
si-cd ussge Go-7I
sLrtrINU room lr p.ivarc nom,. Drr4.
h.l aud dinner served n desired. "'As"
DENvfK - no Room sui board Tor
t~o gentlemen. private family Phone
FRu>r room w,h board 'or ,~o scnrr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-07
President Opens Conference of
Governors and Mayors at
White House.
GLAD TO GET SUGGESTIONS
Says He Hopes Means Will Be Found
70 Restore Labor Conditions to
Normal as Soon as
Possible.

Washington. March 5.--Opening the
White House conference of governors
on peace-time business and labor
problems, President Wilson promised
that the federal government would
consider itself the servant of the
states, municipalities and counties In
solving reimbursement problems, and
would perform Its duty guided by sug
gesrions of the conference.
The president said he hoped the con-
ference discussion would assume
wide range. including means of restor-
Ing labor conditions to a normal ba-
sis as soon as possible.
Touching upon the peace confer
ence he said the conferees at Parts
regarded themselves only as servants
of about 70o.O00.000 people of the
world and not as their masters.
The president said
|. 81 wish that | could promise myself
the pleasure and the profit of taking
part In your deliberations. find that
nothing deliberate is permitted me
since my return have been trying.
under the guidance OF my secretary,
Mr.. Tumulty to do months work In
week, and l am hoping that not all
Of il has been done badly, but inas-
much as there is a necessary pressure
upon my time. / know that you will
excuse me from taking part In your
conference, much as ! should be profit.
ed by doing So
My pleasant duty Is to bid you a
hearty welcome and to express my
qualification that so many executives
of cities and Of states have found
the time and the inclination to come
together on the very important mat
ter we have to discuss.
'"rhe primary duty Of caring for
our people In the intimate matters that
we want to discuss here, of course.
falls upon the states and upon the
municipalities, and the function of the
federal government Is 10 do what 1t
Is trying to do In a conference of this
sort-draw the executive minds OF
thG country together so that they may
profit by each others suggestions and
plans and SO that we may offer our
services to coordinate their efforts ih
| any way that they may deem 1t wise
to coordinate. In other words, II Is
the privilege of the federal govern
ment In matters of this sort 10 be the
servant Of the executives of the states
and municipalities and counties. and
we shall perform that duty with the
greatest pleasure If you will guide us
with your suggestions"
Secretary Wilson presided at the
morning session. In opening the con-
ference he urged a program Of CO.
operation between states and munich
palities. aided by the federal govern
ment, that would lead toward stabiIi-
zation Of labor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-07
YANKS GIVE UP TOWN
Ev.AcuATE VILLAGE SET ON FIRE
BY BOLSHEVlkl.
"Reds" Continue Offensive Against
Americans and Allies 100 Miles
South of Archangei.

Archangel. March 6.-The bolshe.
Wiki continue 10 push their offensive
against the American and allied troops
on the front 100 miles south of Arch
angel According to reports received
nj headquarters here th' allies have
evacuated the village Of X'evSievskaya.
The allies, however, still hold their
position at vistavka and the villages
of AIaximovsllaya and Kitsa.
The bolsheviki were reported to he
moving n considerable force along the
road from Tarahevo in the KadiSh sec
tor toward Maximovskaya and last
night the bolshevik artillery lombard
ell vistavka heavily.
The Americans evacuated Vevslev-
sliawa after the block houses hal
been set on fire. Airplane observers
reported that the town was still burn
ing.
In the meantime, the holsheviki con
tfnue 10 shell the allied positions at
Tulgas on the Dvina The allied guns
are replying vigorously. The enemy
apparently Is attempting TO drive tne
AIA fieans from list yaga and ep Off
the column along the Dyina, which Is
80 miles south of the confluence of
the Vaga with the Dvina.
Since early in February the enemy
has been reorganizing fehind the lines
and bringing up new guns The col
umns on both the Vaga and the Dvina
are outnumbered at least 3 to / and
the bolsheviki have great superb
ority in guns.
In the meantime the holsheviki also
were moving considerable forces on
the Dvina An American patrol on
Sunday encountered superior numbers
of the enemy in the woods near Tul-
gas and the patrol was engaged sew
eral minutes In brief hut hot action
during which the Americans lost FIVE
men killed The American position on
the railway was bombarded for an
hour on the same day with little dam
age The American light and heavy
artillery replied. The airplane OBJ
servers reported considerable activity
at this time behind the enemy lines.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-07
WILSON DENIES BAN ON IRISH
President Says He Did Not Tell Con-
gressmen That Question is Up
to Britain.

Washington. March 3.-Secretary
Tumulty issued a statement at the
White House denying formally on be-
half of President Wilson that the pres
ident told members of the congress
sional foreign affairs committees
Wednesday night that the Irish ques-
ton We : matter between Ireland and
Englar d and that Ireland would have
no vice in the peace conference at
present. A statement to this effect,
made by at least one of the committee
men after the White House conference
was characterized as having mo foun-
dation in fact and Is deliberate false
hood" Mr.. Tumulty refused to dis
cnss what the president did say about
the Irish question.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-07
10 DECIDE ON 7. R. MEMORIAL
Members of National Committee to
Meet in Washington
March "a.

New York, March 1.-The meeting
of the members of the Roosevelt Per-
manent Memorial National committee
to decide on the form that the memo
rial TO Colonel Roosevelt is TO take,
has, according to a statement issued
from the national headquarters of the
committee on Monday, been fixed for
March "a 1t will he held in the
executive library Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance building at ! Mad
ison avenue, where the offices of the
committee are situated. 1t is expect
ed that the meeting will prove one of
the most distinguished and represent
atfve gatherings of its size held in
this country for many years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-07
FOE DEBT is FIXED
100 BILLIONS NAMED AS SUM
HUNS MUST PAY.
Peace Conference Body Announces
Amount Decided Upon-Turkey
May Be Eliminated.

Paris. March 1.-The peace confer
ence committee on reparations has
estimated that S120.o0o 100000 is the
amount which the enemy countries
ought to pay the allied and associated
powers. says a Havas agency state
ment. France. the statement adds. de-
mands Immediate payment by the en-
emy Of $1,000, 100000 part in gold. part
in materials ana part in foreign Sc
curities, recommending that the re-
mainder of the amount be payable in
a period of from twenty-five to thirty
five years.
The eighth week of the peace confer
ence opens with increased effort by the
working commissions to get their prof.
ect ready for consideration when
President Wilson, Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Orlando return
to Paris.
The peace conference commission on
Greek affairs debated at length the
new situation to be created In Asia
Minor. The general plan adopted for
the dissolution of the Ottoman empire
is total elimination Of that empire, in
ternationalization Of Constantinopie
and the straits. crention of Turkish
state in the center of Asia Minor. and
liberation of all nationalities from
Turkish rule. AS regards Asia Milor
the commission agreed in principle
that the strip Of coast between Avail
and Cos. including smyrna and Ephe-
sus, shall be assigned to Greece MS full
owner or as international mandatory.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-07
1862 YANKS ARRIVE HOME
Units Debarking From Cruiser Fred
erick at New York Are Mainly
Western Troops.

New York, March with 1852
troops the cruiser Frederick arrived
here from Brest. Units on board in
cluded Third battalion headquarters
and companies | and D--ten officers
and 2SS men--of the 1G3d infantry Of
the Forty-first division (National Guard
men Of Washington. Oregon, Montana.
Idaho and Wyoming, assigned to-
Camps Pike, Lee. Lewis and Dix de-
taehlnent Of Eighty-frst infantry,
brigade headqu tiers, Of the Forty-fIrst
division; also the 05th, 103d, 465th.
s35th and 139th aero squadrons; cas-
ual companies Nos. 271 of Tennessee,
908 Of Indiana and 1908 Of Massachu-
setts, and mobile hospital No. 104 for
Camp Custer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-07
SEVERE RIoTlNG IN BERLIN
Amsterdam Hears That Many Have
Been Killed in Street Fight
ing There.

Amsterdam. March 5.--Grave riot
ing is going on in Berlin. many hav-
ing been killed, according to word from
that city Street battles are raging In
several parts of the capital. Military
patrols have been attacked and killed.
The government has summoned
three divisions of loyal troops TO put
down the new outbreaks. The streets
Of the city appear the same as during
the Spartacan rebellion in January.
Everywhere excited groups of soap-bcx
orators are talking to great crowds.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-07
S17.50 HOG PRICE CONTINUED
Present Rate VIII Remain Until Presi-
dent Makes Decision Regarding
Embargoes on Pork.

Washington. March 3.-The present
minimum price of S17.50 hundred
pounds for hogs, which expired at mid
night will be continued until deci-
sion is made by President Wilson re-
garding the existing embargoes on pork
affecting neutrals and other countries
This statement was made by officials
Of the food administration.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-07
LoWDEN's HAT IN THE RING
Gives Permission to Present His Name
as Candidate for the
Presidency.

Springfield. H., March 4.-nlinois
Republicans received Gov. Frank o.
Lowden's permission to present his
name as a candidate for the presi-
dency before the Republican national
convention next year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-07

Oshkosh-Arthur S. Hotchkiss has
rendered his resignation as director
of recreational activities and physical
education in the city schools. He win
take position as recreational direc.
tor at Chester Pa. where community
service is being organized by the
Fairgrounds and Recreation associa.
tion of America, cooperating with the
commission on living conditions of
the federal department of labor. The
work Of indoor recreation here for
the remainder of the season will be
carried on by Albert Meinert of the
high school.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-07
TO FIND WORK FOR FIGHTERS
War Department Embarks on Nation
wide Campaign to Obtain Employ
rnent for Discharged Soldiers.

washington. March with the APP
pointment Of Arthur Woods, former po-
lice commissioner Of New York city.
as a special assistant TO Secretary Ba-
ker, the war department embarked up
on q nationwide campaign to obtain
employment for discharged soldiers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-07
HOUSE VOTE BACKS IRELAND
Adopts Resolution Which Urges Peace
Conference to Consider Claims
of Emerald Isle.

Washington. March 5.-The house by
a vote of PIG to Al adopted the reso-
luton expret sing the hope that the
peace conference would "favorably
consider the claims Of Ireland to the
right Of self-determinatlon." The res
olution then went to the senate. where
It died In the fllibustering fray that
ended the session
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-07

Green Bay Shippers here declare
they will support the fight of the Wis
consin State Traffic league against
any proposal to extend the official
transportation and Central Freight as
sociation rates as far west as Duluth
and the Twin cities. 1t is said the
railroad administration is contemplate
ing an extension which would advance
rates from 81 to 400 per cent in this
vicinity.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-07

Oshkosh-In Municipal court Ernest
Ehrgott of Neenah, 19 years old, was
sentenced by Judge Goss to serve two
years in the state reformatory at
Green Bay. He pleaded guilty tc a
charge of grand larceny and burglary
in connection with the theft from the
home of Harry Gazerowith of Neenah
of a diamond ring, two gold watches
and gold bracelet, valued at $1S7.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-07

oconomowoc-V. C. Buell., secretary
of the Wisconsin Game and Fish Pro
teetive association. addressed large
meeting at Oconomowoc in the inter
ests of this statewide plan to protect
the game and fish of the state. Rec
concentrations of several laws to fur
4 ther this project were adopted. One
hundred Oconomowoc citizens have
signed up as members of the county
branch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-07

Kenosha = Harry L. Goldberg,
wealthy real estate dealer of Kenosha,
was named as defendant in suit
brought for $4,000 damages in the
Circuit court here by Joseph Goldstein
who alleges that Goldberg. by false
prosecution, damaged his good name
to that extent The case is the out
growth of welfare work among the
Jewish people in Kenosha, and sensa-
tional developments are promised to
be disclosed at the trial.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-07

Sheboygan-Regular routine will be
resumed at the plant of the Nichols
Harness Co., which since Aug. 2, 1917,
has turned out $3S1,000 worth of gov
ernment orders. The total amount of
contracts received by the company
was S516,O00, of which $135,0O0 was
cancelled. ]. G. Nichols, president, ex-
planned that the greatest difficulty lies
In getting skilled operators. Mr.. Mich
OILS is planning on building another
factory in Canada.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-07

Sheboygan = The local fire depart
ment has equipped its fire fighters
with regulation army gas masks for
protection against smoke and fumes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-07

Madison - The three members OF
the board of regents of the University
OF Wisconsin whose terms expire this
year have been reappointed by Gov.
e. L. Philip They are Charles II.
Villas, Madison, Third district; A. J.
Horlick, Racine, First district; and
Gilbert e. Seaman. Milwaukee, repre-.
senting the state at large. DR.. Villas
is president of the board.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-07

Sheboygan Through County Agent
Martin Hoppert, $4,000 worth Of Hol-
stein cattle were sold to outside r.
chasers during January and February.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
STATES STORM BECOMES
 MORE VIOLENT

LINCOLN. Feb. 14-(R)-The fierce blizzard which has been raging from Oklahoma to Canada last night in. creased in violence in the central portion of this state. The gale has risen to great velocity and the temperature is many degrees cold. CT. Great losses of stock is report. ed on the ranges. the ranchers be- ing unable to round them up in time to save them from freezing. As yet no loss of life has been reported. Accompanying the gale is one of the heaviest snowstorms of many years.
 All lines of communication to the eastward are down. those to the west are down with the exception of one line and that is badly ground ed, practically isolating this section from the balance of the states.
 All traffic communication to this place Is annulled owing to the weather conditions. Many trains are reported to be stalled in the storm area. which is about fifty miles wide. Until the storm abates neither wire nor train communication may be had from either direction.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
WILL SECURE OPINIONS ON
 SHIPBUILDINC

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.--F- Chairman E. N. Hurley, of the ship. ping board, announces that he has arranged with the United States Chamber of Commerce to get ex. pressions of opinion from the busi. ness, civic, industrial and labor or. eanizations upon the policy which the government should adopt towards the merchant marine of the nation.
 He stated that a series of ques. lions would be telegraphed imnedi. ately to all of the leading organiza. tions mentioned to obtain .heir oIin- ion on ship construction, whether it should be conducted under gove:n. ment policies or by private owuer. ship. He will also ask opinions tn the operation of the vessels along the same lines. Many other ques. tions bearing on the same subject will also be asked of these organi. cations.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
HABEAS CORPUS
 WRIT QUASHED

Yesterday morning in the district court the write of habeas corpus in behalf of Ed Lund was quashed. the court holding that the sentence and fine imposed by Commissioner Nc. Donald was within the Jurisdiction of the court imposing said sentence.
 Following the judgment of the dis. trict court the prisoner was remand. ed to the custody of the United States marshal to serve out his fine of s1,000. A short time after being remanded to jail Lund expressed his willingness to pay the fine imposed, the sum of $970 being turned into the marshals office and he was set at liberty. Lund had served 15 days on the fine sentence and the thirty dollars was deducted from the amount imposed.