davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
NO FREICHTlNC
 FOR W. TERRELL
BILL TERRELL DEFINITELY QUITS THE ERECTING GAME
 ON THE TRAIL.

w. E. Terrill is no hog. He knows N hen nc has had enough, and what more knows when to quit Bill has freighted over the Fairbanks-Chitina trail for many years and its snow drifts and oyerfiows and other in conyeniences have no more terrOrs for him than that for the next man who went up against the game. And now he's quit it cold.
 Expressing such a determination Mir Terrill last night wired the Citi- zen as follows:
 Donnelly, Alaska, Dec. l3, 1919 The Citizen,
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 Twenty days out from Fairbanks, reached Donnelly tonight. NO MORE FREIGHTING FOR ME. Returning to town"
 (sig) w F. TERRELL
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
LABOR UNION PRESIDENTS ADOPT
 DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES IN
 WHICH RADICALS ARE DENOUNCED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 13,-(H9- Follow ing an a-day conference here, meeting of the presidents of all unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor adopted declaration of prn- cipes which denounces radicalsm, urges political pressure as means of redressing union grievances and gives publicity to other labor views.
 The declaration calls on the workers not to be led astray by preachers of violence but to stick to the unions time-honored method of seeking bette1ment of conditions at the polls. It makes no mention of the ''labor party" political pressure presumably to be applied thru existing parties. It says that the issues facing labor require absolute unity of effort if industrial tyranny IS to be avoided The use of the injunction proceedings in the coal strike was bitterly condemned by the conference The declaration also condemns the radicals and earnestly urges the workers to aid the government and state authorities in stamping out red actlVl- ties It also condemned the anti-strike provisions of the Cummins' railway bill declaring they would establish by legislation condition of invoutary servitude.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
PERSONS
 ENJOY MEETING
 OF ]. Y. "A. ASSN.

Approximately 60 people attended the regular meeting of the Panama Valley Agricultural association held in Odd Fellows hall last evening. Fifty-three of these represented the associations membership while six farmers not members attended at the special invitation of the organization.
 Under the leadership of President P. J. Rjckert general discussion of several important projects was in dulged in. Among other things the possibility of the establishment Of q community flour mill was taken up and given some consideration. The mill now being used gives satisfac- ton but it's capacity is limited and the rapid increase i. the local wheat yield makes it necessary that more efficient one be secured in the near future The question of securing d rural telephone service for farmers in lIllS NlClIlIl " dS dISO ulSCuootO anu the idea of such service was re- ceived with favor The praticability of purchasing d community baler and thresher to handle the ever increas- ing crops in this district was en- dorsed by several speakers. M. D. SnOdgrass presented d partial report on the farming industry of the past season but he has been unable to compile a full set of statistics as many of the growers have not yet turned in their reports. Following the end of the business session the farmers and their guests enjoyed a pleasant social session at which d most delightful informal luncheon was served All those present, both members and visitors report the evening to have been the greatest of successes.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
RIGHT TO BARGAIN IS
 NOT AN ISSUE
CHAs. sCHWAB, AT NEW YORK DINNER, CONCEDEs LABOR's RIGHT TO COLLECTIVE BAR GAINING - SAYS RECOGNITION WILL BE MORE AND MORE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-(P)-Speak- ing at a dinner here this evening Chas. Schwab, chairman of the board of directors of the Bethlehem Steel confirmed his previous stand regarding the recognition of union labor's right to collective bar gaining. MT. Schwab declared that he has been friendly in all his deal ings with union labor for years.
 Regarding the future of industries, he predicted that large plants and concerns would find themselves con- fronted with even more intensely or ganized employees than is the case at this time. He declared that success ful employment of labor in the flu ture, will come to rest more and more on the recognition of the right of the workingmen to collective bargaining. He regards it as mistake for capital to attempt to make an issue with the unions on this point. He said that he did not think that the world or even America would be overcome by bol- sheyism,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
REPUBLICAN LEADERS IN SENATE REJECT OLIVE BRANCH OFFERED
 BY DEMOCRATS IN PEACE FIGHT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 13.-(H1-The admin settlement in the treaty fight in effort to the deadlock which has existed since just before the jou
 ent of the special session of congress in November The effort was failure but it is believed that it paves the way for further discussion.
 The overture came in the form of proposal made by Senator Underwood democrat of Alabama, for the appointment of a committee from both sides of the chamber for the purpose of composing the senate s differences over the treaty. number of the mild rcscrvationis republicans apparently m favor ot adopting the proposal which had the united support of the administration supporters. Senator Lodge, floor leader of the republicans, strenuously opposed to the suggestion Taking the floor he told the senate that President Wilson should present proposals for a compromise the treaty. Any proposals made by the President, he said, would be given careful consideration by the opposition senator's He said that President Wilson has been perfectly mmovable in urging unre- served ratification. Replying, Senator Underwood de- clared that until the senate could compose it's own take any action Senator Lodge remained obdurate and proposed.
 Senator Hitchcock leader of the administration forces in the senate fight, charged the republicans with refusing to compromise when the treaty was before the senate aho he had made repeated efforts to get them to do so He said that the proposals for conclhatlon committee made by Senator Underwood was an olive branch of peace offered by the democratic side of the chamber and its rejection by Senator Lodge showed the determination of the opposition to defeat the treaty at cost
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
PIONEERS MEET MONDAY NIGHT

Monday night is the regular meet ing night for IgIoo No. 3, Pioneers of Alaska and big attendance is expected when the ol'timers gather under the rooftree of Eagle hall. At this meeting nomination of officers for the coming year, which were opened at the last regular meeting, will be closed and the annual cleo tion will be held. In addition to this important business, the usual social session and lunch will be on tap for the members.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
CONDIT| IONS. IN IRELAND. WORSE THAN. THOSE CUBA
WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.

W ASHlNGIO ON, Dec. lj. -(4)-Bourke Cochran, , New York, appearing be- fore the house committee today ill the hearing on the Irish question after giving a description of some of the conditions claimed to be eN- isting, told the congressman that the real conditions in Ireland are infinitely worse today than were those that existed in Cuba under the Spanish regime at the tune the United States mterven- ed. He was bitter against the continuation of British rule ill Ireland. Alr. Coch- ran, who is a former mem Der of the house of repre- sentatiyes, is a prominent lawyer of New York. He was born in Ireland and re ceived his early education there and ill France. He has been an ardent supporter of the Irish nationalist cause for many years.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
.AEROPLANES
 SEARCH FOR MOVIE ACTOR SHIP

MAMA, Fla, Dec. B. (P)-David Griffith and q party of 30 movie actors, many of them prominent m the film world, who left here on a yacht last Wed- nesday morning for Nassau have not been heard from since, The yacht Is listed as missing"
 U. $. navy submarine .chaSers of high speed and humber of naval airpIanes are securing the waters off the coast of Florida search ing for the missing ship. It is approximately 300 miles from here to Nassau bay and several important ports intervene but none of them have seen or heard of the yacht carrying the party. Some uueasiness is felt for it's safety.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
FRENCH BOXER WINS ON FOUL
BENNY VALGER, FRENCH LIGHT WEIGHT, WINS FROM BAL
 TIMORE FIGHTER.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.-(P)- Benny Valger, a French lightweight, won in the fifth round of scheduled ten-round bout over George Clancy, d Baltimore lightweight, on a foul. Before that time the men were evenly matched. Valger is a recent arrival from overseas and this was his first appearance in the east. He will be given several chances to meet some of the first division men in the Am erican lightweight class.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
PREDICTIONS ALL HOT AIR

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, 13-LFO-HarIen stetson, of the statement tonight de- ill effects from the fgurson 7th He said that the other disturbances and amti a
 country flooded with predictions of pseudo-astronoma observers some of whom foretold Mir predictions tmed absolutely said, of alarm ing grouping the above
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14

this constituency. Lady Astor de clared that she cannot believe that the United States will pull out of the league of nations She asserted that she would like to go to America and warn the American women that they would not let America leave the league if they had first hand knowl- edge of what such action means not only to the United States but to all the world
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
TWO KILLED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
TACOMA WOMEN PLUNGE TC DEATH THRU BRIDGE GATES
 OVER WATERWAY.

TACOMA, Wash Dec. l3.-lP)- Mrs. R. D. Sprague and her mother Mrs. C. II. Reese were killed today when an automobile dropped thru Ill open draw into the icy waters of the sound, MT, Sp4ague, driving, failed to see the bridge gates over the Sylebos waterway and drove thru the open draw. The auto dropped d distance of 25 feet turning a com plete somersault.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
PACIFIC WANTS TWO TRANSPORTS
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY WANTS TO PURCHASE
 GOVERNMENT BOATS

TACOMA, Wash, Doc 12.-lP1-~ President Alexander, Of the Pacific Steamship company announced this evening that his corporaticn Slll pur- chase the Great NortNorp and North err Pacific, the two big transports now used by the government, if the shipping board will sell them. The u.l,rtion of the company if it is able ro make the purchare2 is to place he big steamers on Sedttle-San Fran cis co nun.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14

ing the past summer has entered a plane in the proposed trans-Paciflc flight which will be undertaken in the near future. Captain Brown Is an American and his feat in navigating the British plane making the first nonstop Atlantic flight gave him a prominent place in avi- ation circles.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
WILLARD FREED
 ON SMALL BOND
HGNGNED FOR PBOFITEERING ADMITTED TO BOND HEAR
 ING JANUARY 30.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec, 13.- -(PJ
 Jess Willard was arraigned here this afternoon charged with prof1teer- ing in tho sale of cordwood during ;.. acute coal shortage recently, L.aded not guilty and was released n d bond of $500. The hearing in
 case has been set for January 70. 1920. Willard says that the charge is without foundation.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
RUSSIAN PAPER
 MONEY IN NOME

NOME, Alaska,-(P)-Russian pa per money of half a dozen or more brands was left in Nome last week by sailors given shore leave from Admiral Kolchak's gunboat, the Yakut, when it spent several days .ere taking on supplies.
 Bills brot by the sailors carry
 tamps of the old Russian imperial government, the Kerensky govern ment, the Kolchak administration, the bolsheviki officials and several Rus sian provincial governments. As the money was of doubtful value here none of it passed at face value.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14

The jury has been out a long time"
 Yes; and 1 doubt their ever reach ing a verdict. You see, the case is one in which a life insurance solicitor is suing a book agent, and l fancy ,hc juryman are trying to figure out 5ome scheme for sticking them both
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
HUNGARY INTERNS MANY
COMMUNISTS IN BUDAPEST

BUDAPEST, Dec, 13.-(P)- The government today issued orders for the internment of 800 communists. Those named for internment are re- ported to be the leaders in the com munist and soviet movement in this country.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
DISCUSS RESERVATION.

LONDON. Dec 13.-(4)-Ambassador Davis today conferred with Premier Cemenceau of France and the British premier Lloyd George It is understood that they discuscd proposals said to have been submitted yesterday by the premier to President Wilson winch are designed render the treaty acceptable to the
 United States senate The nature of such proposals has not been made public
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
BROWN WILL TRY
 CROSS PACIFIC
AMERICAN WHO NAVIGATED NONSTOP ATLANTIC FLIGHT
 ENTERS RACE.

LOS ANGELES, Calif, Dec. 13.- (P)-Captain Arthur Whitten Brown, who was the navigator on the first airplane making the first nonstop flight aross the Atlantic ocean dur
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14

Any girl will cheerfully give up dollar to fortune teller in exchange for the information that she is going to be married within a year.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
DANGEROUS REMEDY.

Give the patient little liquor, why don't you?"
 Cant; it would set him crazy. He has water on the brain"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
SENATE BEGINS
 INVESTICATION
 OF COAL TIEUP
SENATE APPOINTS COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS WASHING MEN IN CONROvER-T WASHINGTON MEN IN CONTRO- NERSY.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 13.-(F) The senate committee on the coal strike today began an investigation of the circumstances surrounding the walkout and conditions that now eX- ist. The first witness to be called was Dr. Harry A. Garfield, former fuel administrator, who resigned when the compromise agreement was accepted by the miners He said that he con sidered the government surrendered most of it's power when it left the de- termination of prices to the inVest- gating commission because the public must pay the additions in the pay of the men above II percent and the public is represented by only one member on the commission.
 CONFERENCE ADJOURNS ..
 SEATTLE, Dec. 13.-(P)The state miners delegates in conference here to decide the future action of the union coal workers adjourned tonight until Monday morning without taking any action. No vote on the question of returning to work was reached. President Hal Ian, of the Washington district of the United Mine Workers
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14

You look run dOwn?"
 Had a case of ptomaine poisoning last night"
 Eat some spoilt fsh?"
 No, Jinx told me one of his rotten fish stories"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
VILLA FORCES AT OUTQUIz SEIZE
 AMERICAN FOR RANSOM -CARRANzA
 ARRESTS LOS ANGELES RESIDENT

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Dec. 13,-(H)-Reports received here tonight say that in the capture ot Outquiz the Villa forces seized Engishman and two Americans The latter are said to be R. B. Ransom, representing the Eagle Pass Lumber Co., and Fred Hugo, manager of a ranch near the captured town. The Englishman Is said to have been released shortly after his seizure.
 HOLD HUGO FOR RANSOM
 EAGLE PASS, Dec. 13.-(H)-Advices receiv- ed this evening say that, Fred Hugo, ranch man. ager, is being held by the Villa bandits at Outquz for ransom. No other Americans were taken.
 JEWEL BROKER ARRESTED.
 LOS ANGELES, Caif., Dec. 13.-(A0-Federal Attorney O'Connor tonight telegraphed Attorney General Palmer that Thos. w. Snden, jewel broker, was arrested at Tijuana yesterday suppos- edly in connection with jewel deal and IS accused of conspiracy against the Mexican government. lie is being held by the Carranza authorities without bail. Mir. Sinden is native born American
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
WARNING GIVEN
 BY LADY ASTOR
SAYS CANNOT BELIEVE AMERI- CAN WOMEN WILL SEE COUN-
 TRY PULL OUT OF LEAGUE

PLYMOUTH, Eng, Dec 13.-P)- Speaking here for the first time since she was elected to parliament from
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14

What did you think of the dinner party last night"
 'It was the most daring bareback performance that l eyer attended, and as for your niece, she outstripped all her competitors"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14

You may expect cold treatment from others if you make it hot for them,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14

'"You get a great deal of amuse- ment out of your canoe, l suppose % Well. my wife does"
 But she never rides in it.
 No. She says it's safer and fun nier to watch me from the shore"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
WORKERS RETURNING

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec 13.-(P) Officials of the United Mine Work CTS of America today report that the striking coal miners are generally returning To work in the bituminous fields. The delay that is being ex- perienced in some sections results from a misunderstanding of the order to resume operations and the condi- tions of the agreement reached be- tween the goyernn- 9t and the gen eral committee of tae unions.
 TRAIN SERVICE INCREASING
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.- (P) - Railroad administration officials re port today that train service is grad uauy being restored as assurances of increased coal production are re ceiyed. Fuel restrictions are being revoked by the regional directors as conditions justify such action and it is expected that manufacturing will be completely resumed next week.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14

of America, said that the refusal of some operators j' pay the increase proposed under Dhe compromise and the determination of some of them to go on the open shop basis has caused serious difficulties to arise. He pre- dictcd an early opening of the Wash ington mines if the state federal au- thorities will take -teps to compel the operators to keep the Indianapolis agreement
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-14
JAPANESE MINE
 WORKERS STRIKE
COPPER MINES IN JAPAN THREATENED WITH TIEUP
 5000 OUT ON STRIKE.

HONOLULU, Dec. 13.-(P)-Ac- cording to the cable despatches re ceived by local Japanes newspaper this afternoon, 6,OOO miners in the copper mines of Japan struck today and complete tie-up of the copper mining industry of that country is now threatened. The strikers have presented demands for increase in pay aggregating 15O per cent over the scale now in force The situa- tion is considered serious.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24
REV. J. EDWARD HARMS
GIVEN HONORARY DEGREE

The friends of the Rev. J. Edward
Harms will be pleased to know that
he has been honored. The honorary
degree of doctor of divinity was con-
ferred upon him by the trustees OF
the Susquehanna University at re-
cent meeting. DR.. Harms is an
alumnus of Newberry college and a
brother of DIR. J. Henry Harms for
several years the beloved president
of Newberry college.
The following notice is. taken from
the Weekly Globe, Hagerstown, Md,
of June 19:
Rev. J. Edward Harms, pastor OF
St. Johns Lutheran church, had the
honorary degree Of Doctor of Divin-
ity Cd. D. conferred upon him by
Susquehanna University, Selings
Grove, Pa, during the commence
ment exercises held there this week.
Rev. Harms was the commence
ment orator at the University exer-
cises held Thursday morning.
He is a graduate of Newberry COL
lege, S. c., and Gettysburg, Semi
ary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24
BRITAIN MUST &C
COUNT FOR THE LOSS

London, June 21.-The sinking OF
the German fleet in Scapa Flow may
be regarded as the greatest interna-'
tional bank robbery in history, what
ever its minor aspects may be. Brit
ain must account to the allies for
whatever loss may have been suffer-
ed, because she was the sef-appoint-
ed receiver Of the fleet: Disposition
of the former kaiser's armada has
never been definitely determined by
the allies, although various suggest
ions have been advanced, inclding
apportionment among the allies and
sinking of the whole fleet at sea.
Only the barest details grudgingly
admitted by the admiralty have been
given to the public so far, but it IS
safe to predict that an uproar and
demand for parliamentary investi-
cation will follow publication OF the
full news.
Not only is British pride fearfully
hurt by this twelfth-hour German
laugh, but the national conscience IS
stung because of the responsibility
assumed as curator Of the German
fleet. Although it is an embarrass-
ing contrast to the JOY paeans raised
over the ignominious surrender on
November % last.
So far as detailed news of the al
fair is concerned the world is at the
mercy of the British admiralty, be-
cause, in addition to it's extreme re-
moteness Scapa Flow is completely
isolated from the rest Of the world
by admiralty restrictions.
Scathing comments are to be ex-
pected from the French press, mas
much as France had counted on
ACQUIRING some of the German ships
to build up her own fleet and has
rigidly opposed the \ suggestion on
sinking the fleet at sea.
"This tardy scuttling of the dis
honored German fleet will not add
lustre to the German reputation"
says the Express. "It is doubtful IT
any one is to blame"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24
The Boys Who Are Back
To Have Cordial Welcome
Free Barbecue and Picnic Next Wednesday,
Band of Music and a Good Time for.
Everybody.

Wednesday, July 2, is the time
when the white people Of Newberry
county, men, women and children,
will assemble on the college campus
to welcome our white boys who are
now home after serving our country
in the world war. A free barbecue
dinner will be provided for the SOL
diers and an address of welcome
will be made by DR.. Geo. B. Cromer.
When our boys left we gave them
every assurance of our interest, our
gratitude and our love, and IN our
hearts and on our lips we promised
them a great welcome when they
came home bearing victory with
them. Many Of them-not all-are
at home. They brought victory with
them. It would be a denial Of our
promises, a forgetfulness OF the
debt we owe them, to fail to get to-
isether in the greatest crowd New
berry ever saw and with the greatest
enthusiasm Newberry ever felt.
It is proposed to have an immense
parade with several bands playing,
from town over to the college cam
pus. Civilians will enjoy a picnic
dinner on the grounds. Every con-
venience possible will be provided by
the committees appointed for that
purpose.
Every soldier is asked to wear his
uniform. - -.
Tuesday, June "a, meeting Of
the committees from the various
school districts in the new court
house at 10 a. m. will be held. At
this meeting plans for this great ae-
casion Will be finally completed.
The celebration in hener-ef the
coaored soldiers will be held in Hele-
na: July q, This viii be an" occasion
of great rejoicing by our colored
friends. Their committees are act
ively at work making the necessary
arrangements.