davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-01

WASHINGTON, July 3l (H) Two measures were introduced in the house of representatives today by George E. Grigsby, delegate from AL aska, providing for total appropria- ton of two million, five hundred thousand dollars.
 one of the bills calls for the con. structIon of new federal buildings at Fairbanks, the headquarters of the Fourth judicial division, and provides d certain sum lo be expended for this purpose. It is intended that the buildings house the district court, the commissioners office and court room, the Vocal land office, the office of tue clerk of court, the United States mar shal's office and the judges cham bers
 The other measure provides Tor a large sum of money to be expended in deepening and widening the Dry straits of the Alaska channel in or der that they may be safer for the navigation of vessels. The need of this Improvement in Alaskan waters is recognized by number oI cuu. gressmen and favorable action on thls bill is expected, It IS also thot there is d good chance of the building ap- propriation being passed as it is un. derstood that repairs are needed every year on the building now being used and it will be cheaper, in the long run, for new structure to be erected.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-01
WAR MINISTER
 TO URGE BELLA
 KUN TO RETIRE
SOVIET MINISTER OF WAR LEAVES VIENNA TO URGE BELA KUN TO INTERESTED FOLLOWS CONFERENCE WITH ALLIED REPRESENTATIVE.

BASEL, July 31.-P)-General Boehm, minister of war of the Hun garian soviet government, has ap- pointed himself as committee of one to urge Bella Kun to retire from apest for that purpose. It is evident ly the opinion of the soviet govern fly in their ointment and they believe that the communists would have more he step down from his public office.
 This action on the part of General
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-01
ROYAL, ASSENT IS GIVEN

LONDON, July 3l.-Ap-King George officially ap- proved ot the German peace treaty and the special An9o French agreement today, thereby making both of them law, they being recently ratified by parliament This places England the first o the five great allied powers approve the German peace treaty The AngoFrcnch treaty is ide1- ical with the agreement drawn up between France and America and provides that military assistance shall be given the French nation in Germany makes mwarraned
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-01
MINING MEASURE
 PASSES HOUSE
RESOLUTION ADOPTED SUSPEND ING ASSESSMENT WORK FOR
 THE NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON, July 13.-(P)-A resolution providing for the suspension of assessment work on all mining claims for next year was passed by the house of representatives late this afternoon. The bill is almost iden ticaI with previous measures passed for the same purpose.
 COngressmen from the western states said they were in favor of the bill because of the high cost of ma terials and supplies and the scarcity of labor. They believe the mining industry will be benefited by this resolution as, under it. no work will be necessary until 1921 and by that time they hope to see a big reduction in the cost of supplies.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-01
RANSDELL SAYS LEAGUE COVENANT
 MEETS ENDS OF UNIVERSAL PEACE CLEARLY ASHUMAN AGENCY COULD

WASHINGTON July 31.- (P)-S Speaking in the today, democratic Senator Ransdcl of Louisiana urged the prompt and rcserved ratification of the league of na- Senator Ransdel declared that the coVc1- ant meets the ends of universal peace clearly human agency could and represents the very thing for which the allied armies have been fighting.
 While the enemies of the league covenant are ready to submit many objections the southern senator sad they have yet failed propose anything substitute and thus 1t to be inferred that they would the old order o things. Rasdcl scored the republican opponents o the league for the fight they making the covenant but expressed the opinion that would ultimately be ratified m spite of their objections.
 STEPHENS HIS BACK WASHINGTON July -(F)-Reurning this morn ling from lengthy conference with the President Senator Ikcyes republican of New I1ampsire informed the press Representatives that "hs back is ster than for the Ratification of the treaty. with certain reservations He believes the principle of the league nations is comnendabe and should receive the endorsement of every senator but is mot horo satisfied with certain clauses they apply to Amcrca believing they tend entange the United States lin European politics.
 IMPOSSIBLE TO ACCEPT TREATY
 WASHINGTON, July 31.- QP-FIarry Stewart New republican senator from Indiana visited the President this morning and conferred with him regarding the German peace treaty. Speaking of the discussion with President Wilson, Senator New stated that he informed the chief executive lit will be impossible get the accept the treaty it stands and either be ratified with reservations or fail altogether in passage.
 The senator from Indiana said that he told the President he is utterly opposed Arctce Ten of the league covenant land will never in favor of it. He believes that this ce conflicts with the constitutional power of congress and declares that nothing will change his opinion.
 According Senator New, the President informed him that the adoption of the treaty with reservations might set la precedent for other nations do likewise and such course of action the part of all the countries would leave them practically where they started The senator then told President Wilson that he does think the should bc bound by the possible actions of the paramens of other nations is his opinion the question of reservations IS for the Americans decide regardless of the effect have on the other His visit with the President had effect in changing Senator News attitude toward the league covenant, whatever.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-01

CUIcAGO, July &1 CP,- Uate Re porD The number of deaths caused Dg .u. nc. riots now total thirty rug persons. two uyirg this evening" Tn. u,2Io district is very quiet to- u4H only one or two disturbances oum- reported from that quarter of Ona town The presence of stNty-fiye hundred troops is having d good cf fee, in calming rhr disorders.
 This evening the mayor requested .no council to grant two thousand uadional permanent police, stating 1Um raI. number i- necessary to in -us. control of the situation and to toro.aII d resumption of the riots at amy later date. Eighteen hundred special police are to be sworn in to- morrow morning, these men to be u.,d during this emergency only.
 COMPARATIVELY CALM
 cuICAGO. July &l. aP, Tho d " mtau. Hanrs occurred in various .ara or inc city this morning the ..uHun may b. termed calm fo. the a.0 lime since last Sunday night Th. clashes between the whites and .. .r,.. .a- morning wor" of no inn r..murr and resulted in no one being II.d
 l. ~ .lc opinion of the authorities that "c soldiers ordered onr last night ra.u had the effect of quolIing the ots merely by rhtr presence in the worst districts. The troops are pa nu.o@ d section of Inc town three .u.. square. vhr'. the greater par O. .ne trouble occurred during the acc wal. The soldiers will not be
 nosod from this duty until i is evident that no more serious riots o.Ul occu.
 Tho The situation gradually grew n".. inc troops were not ordered ut bl inc governor until jt was learn ed that the while men implicated in .a. .ac" riots, planned to burn large rcrion of the black belt Knowing that such a fire would, no doub- u,mru fine entire city with desuuc- 1uu Inc governor lost no time in or ., u@ the soldiers to police the nc gro section.
 FIRE ON TROOPS
 rHlCAGO, July &1.- OPp A party ' negroes fired on q detachment of troops paroling the black belt this morning but none of the soldiers were nit Immediately after firing the yoi- ley he negroes took to their heels and disappeared up the numerous ali t.s. \ total of thirty persons have been killed in the riots since Sunday anu nearly one thousand injured in various ways, many of them seriously. Eight thousand soldiers are being used To patrol the negro section of town.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-01
CHICAGO CALM
 SINCE TROOPS
 PUT IN ACTION

FOR FIRST TIME SINCE SUNDAY NIGGT ILLINOIS CITY Is COM. pNGNTNELY QUIET BELIEVED -ouD0rES HAVE QuELLED RIOTS IN THE WORST DISTRICTS WHITES PLANNED TO BURN A
 LARGE SECTION BLACK BELT sUAuD OF SOLDIERS WILL NOT ua GsLNNED UNTu TT Is GER TNl> \o MORE TROUBLE WILL Eu~uuT VERY FEW FIGHTS opcuH THIS MORNING.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-01
PROTOCOL, PRESENTED

WASIIINGTON, July 3.-H1-Iate this afternoon President Wilson sent to the senate the preliminary andum containing the discussions and negotiations of the supreme council of the Versailles peace conference, which accompanies the German peace treaty. The protocol bro to this country by Robert Iasng secretary of ALL1 1lA. rD1 l from DarA
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-01

Since hobble skiuts came in, the fashion of arriving on time has gone out
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-01
GRICSBY'S BILL PROVIDES FOR NEW BUILDINGS
CRICSBY WANTS
 APPROPRIATION
 FOR FAIRBANKS

DELEGATE FROM ALASKA INTRO DUCES BILL APPROPRIATING A TOTAL OF TWO MILLION AND FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL LARS FOR TWO PROJECTS.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-01
KENNON INTRODUCES BIII,

WASHINGTON, July 5t.-(P)-Scnator Kenyon of Iowa introduced in the senate today authorizing the President call international labor convention to meet this alI in this city and appoint American delegates who will attend the meeting When introducing the reso1- on Senator Kenyon sad in his speech that the secretary of labor fears the treaty will not be ratified in time for the international labor convention be held here next October provided in the league of nations covenant
 It is the purpose of kenyons resolution give the President to call this labor meeting in the treaty
 ratified in sufficient for it to be held under the leagues provson Should the be accepted by the senate within reasonable length of time this power will be needed by the President.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-01

A bolsheyist seldom takes water nor soap.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-01
NEW FEDERAL BUILDINGS ARE

ONE OF THE MEASURES INTRO DUCED CALLS FOR DEEPEN ING AND WIDENING OF DRY STRAITS IN ALASKA CHANNEL
 OTHER FOR FAIRBANKS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20

set, oaB man bas Beiek 5ur Dllrdt
farbunQ Ser Brobibition brauden
tperoe. Dag lit 11ntiirlih nllr Elm 9or.
tpano. Minn braubteDns @eieB, nm i1h
olf m6glidit einfade @eiie unbeqle-
mer 2ellte entleoigen al Dnnen. go
llngef1br auf bie Manier, lpie tie in
NuBlanb Der 3aren I'M 5dtpuuge
mar. Maa11 follte meiner, Die Witglie-
Der beg @on1itees miibten bon ibrem
eigenen 5datten errotet iiein, als tie,
11a1bem iie beiagten 8eI6luB gefabt,
bas Sibnngs5immer Derlieben. Mnd
tie meroen id tpobI gebort baben, bob
mir ben &rieg fir Bretbeit, @eredtig,
feit unb Menf6lidfeit geflbrt baben,
nnb nidt fir bic Muiiifi5ierung bieiea
freien 9anbes. Ser dber treiben mir
NIT Maabt entgegen. Mean tdl1ibe ft9
1ll1r nidt. Sn unierem 2anoe miro
.gegentpdrtig b0ie 5aat gefdt uno benz.
entlpreden0 miro 6ie @rnte fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20

Die 2iga 5ur Grbalt1tng Der am1e.
|rifanii6en unabbdngigfen, ser fo
befnnrte MGnner tpie SenrD @atter.
ion, Daniel Same Sin unb Gilbert
6. 8eberi6ge nrgeb0rem bat cine 8ot-
|i6uft an 6ag nr1erifoniide golf er-
|laien. Darin betBt es: uDie nnab=
b%dlngigfeit Der Ser. Stadten 1T Elm
uniddbbarer .Segen. Die 2iga Ser
.Nationen 1T elm nnerprobtes grperi-
ment. @enn Sic alio nnierer 2igo
beitreten, iollten Sic baranf beiteben,
bob Ole Ser. 5tnaten iid al1d inner
balb bes 80lferbnnbes be5iigli9 BRET
er 8unfte nb1olute Mftionsfreibeit be-
tpobren. Sic miiiien fret iein, @af=
fengetDalt 5n gebranden, men1 es Elm
&e6t gu bertei6igen ober einem
Grenn6 5n belfen gilt, audi menn 0ie
2iga Der Nationen nein fagt; lie
miiiien fret fem es o%b8ulebnen, in
ben &rieg at geben, mt6 menn Die
2iga au fdmpfen befteblt; un0 mir
miiHen freie &ono be5iiglid unierer
irneren Mngelegenbeiten baben, aud
mer1n 6ie 2iga erfIdirt1 es lei cine in-
ternationale Mngelegenbeh. Sos fin6-
Sor6rnngen, aus nelben Elm mabr-
baft amerifanii6er @eiit ipri9t. Sic
tp11raeln int 8oben nnierer anerbeiten
Era6itionen. Sober Mmerifaner fam
Tie borbebaltlos nnteridreiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20

Wit 8anfer nnb Srpmpeten tptrb
1naefun6igt, 6oB Sobn St. Hofefenerl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20
Ser &aiier bp11 Sapaa fat i'd mad

Ser Safer bo1 Sapat1 fat 1d mad
elmer groBen 6lottenibau iebr 5u.
.frieoen iiber bieDis3iplin, ben @ampf.
Igeiit n1ro sic 2eiitungsfdbigfeit Der
.SsafSe;; Aanssssr;.sc9ssssai sni1o fAeint
man aud IN SSrpott OH bic goloene,
'friegsIofe 8eit, Die Der 8offerblitto
bringet iou, nibt re6t 5u glauben.
Cont miiBte ittat, ia GyIIotten, Dis5i-
pin, @nmpfnit utb 2eiitungsfabig-
felt als Sic uberfliiiigiten Dinge bon
Der WeIt betrudfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20
en- Gnolan6 mint Sic Ghemubia

Sn Gnelanb mint bic Gbemibig-
|feit oerart iiberban6, 6uB Die @eri6=
tie 6ie bielen S6ei6ungsfdue fm1m
nod betpdltigen fonnen. Sic meiiten
|gbemiioen jino 2eute NIT gerirgen
Meiitteln. Gin befannter MntDalf, Der
in fur5er 3eit mebr als brnoert
56eioungsfdue 3u bearbeiten gebobt
Fbot, lit ser Mn1ibt, baB BEL bielen
Gotten, Sic mdbrenb bes &rieges, ais
|iie 10 Ser Mann I'M 5elbe, tie 6obeim
- g%etrennt Iebten, Der Buni6 rege
tpa1roe, n%nabbdngig at bleiben, meil
Ser ein5elne better fir li6 iorger
Tonne, alg tpen11 elmer fir 5tpei 81
iorgen bdbe. @enn 6ieie Mnitm it'd
afs 5utreffero e%rtpeiit, miro eS nit
Der nntuirliden germebrung beg eng
liihen 8olfes IN t3nfunft iblem aus
|1eben. SSnfolge 6es &rieges more audi
+obne oieIe grideinung Elm ltarfes
|5infen Ser @eburtsraten 5u er1Detier1
getpelen, ieBt miro tie nod btel be-
fraG6fli6er iinfen. 0as fir Die gu
h1nft 6es Snielreides bon etnld)reis
bender 8ehe1ttung per0en mnB.
e zoo sE=Es # %l -. ~ -. a SA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20

Sn Gnslanb baben Die eriten SEN
611ngen beuti6er @aren lebr tpillige
&6ufer gefun6en. Dieien 5en6ungen
meroen an6ere folgen un0 ebenlo
ldnen berfauft per6en. Ser @ngldn=
Ser 1T 5ueifellos ein gutter 8atriot,
.aber er lit AUDI ein fluger @ei6dftS-
mann. @as ii6 iebr mobl b%ereinigen
lGBt, mietpobl nniere Waltlpatrioten
es beitreiten mogen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20
e SS1 eSrlanb 1T es 1tadt bent Is. SEQ.

|N@s ~
bember perboten, Elm Mutomobil o6er
Elm Motorro6 5u bejiBen, a11Ber man
bat sic @rlaubnis Ser Militdrbebor=
Den. Die Srldn6er baben fi6 fir bic
les 8erbot bereits gerddt. Sic iriide
repubIifnniibe Mrmee bat .aaen iri-
Iden Mdbd)er gemeiIene 8eifung gu
geben loiien, ii6 bes Slirtens nit
engli1den Sol6aten un6 Boli5iiten gu
entbalten.M enn fe bieie8eiiung nidt
|befolgen, iolen Tie gef6oren tperoen,
un6 Elm panr Sobter 6es 2anbes, Die
Dem Berbote gum Srob nit engli=
I6en 5olboten ausgingen, baben Oas
nit benz 8erlu1t ibrer 8opfe bnBen
mnIen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20
M1ts 6artfprb in Gpnnectic1tt gebt

6em ogbriitian Science Monitor"
|folgenbe Mel6ung gu: 8eim @egim
Beg 1relen 5tubieniabres bot Die So
fmltat oes GrinitD College Die 6rin=
genoe Mabnlt1g ergeben laiien, 6as
=Stu6inm 6es Dentfden mie6er anf-
5unebmen. @ie 1T Der Nnfidt, BOB GU
te @enntnis 6es Dentiden 6as bette
Mittel lit, Dem bisberigen 6einoe uuf
6em @ebiete BEG @anbe1s mirflam gu
begegnen. 9esbalb 6ringen Die Bro=
f~eiioren aus politi1den un6 fon1mer=
5ielIen @riinoen in oie Stu6enten,
iib an SEN oeutfben &nrien gu betei-
ligen. Snfolge6eiien baben mebr Stn-
benton ii9 fir Deutfb entf6ei6en als
fir gron56fifb uno @panii9. SSn=
5mii9en aber miro bon ben 5anatifrn
m%eitergebebt gegen Die oeutf6e Spro-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20
Giaeutlid1 iolfte 8puberneur So,

Gigentli6 iolte @o1berne1r Gog
EHber Nortpoo6 ben 8elager11ngs5u-
|1tan6 berbangen. Sur 5trafe 6afur,
.bnB es iih einen Mann, Der auf ben
unDerfdIi6ten Sundrennamen Rolte
bort nnb oben6retn bon ieinen politi-
iden @egnern pro0euti9er @eiinnu1g
bei6uloigt uor6en 1T, uls 8iirger,
meiIter 5ugelegt bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20

garthpl Maperg, Got BIod Sers
mans Tnir 0ietp, Mbo,. 9oloing, $3.50,
5tephan @rnber unb aSrnu an 5tebe
@rnber, @eItth RorboftA unb 9th,
0orotpeftH, Get. is, 12s, 81, $4,000.
Nranf Br,iber an 5tebe @ruber, Glib
fpeSfK. NprotpeftN GET. Is. 5iooifA
MorboftA, Get. IA, 123, 81, $4,000.
6er,nnr1 Stopper an Mtnrb 2eifen.
Qots 8, 8, BIod g. &l6ppers Abb, $125.
sygna3 9enterneDer an 59nloiitriH yeD.
81. Morop1tA u, 5eft. s., 123. %, $3.50.
gona 81. Martin urb Wbron Mibton
Got 90, 9Iod 2, Broipect, 1915.
Marb Bnrtbelemb an Selig Rlimet,
Bots II. IL, 8lod ], Bel u. enritb aoo.
$500.
Ssoiepb 2an1ar unb Srnu oil ssSoiepbine
5tang, Cots 8, 10, Is. is linb 9th.
9ots it'd, Set. 8, 123, 81, $12,z
900.
ssranf Subject nnb Sran an SSerbinanb
@nBer, @iibotA 5uboltA. Sett. Is,
1875, 81, $500.
Qouis s. Borgmnnn nnb Srnu an
sSa1eg 81. genbrob, Glib ~, DHk unb
|SHH 9orbtpeifK 5eft. 10 un0 5iibooit
q. slotpetA, Set. u, 125, g, $17,s
Mbam Siidler nno sSsroi on Bi1iam
Sobn1on ST., @efk, 5ibofA, SeH,
"a, 1872, 81, $4,000.
Sofepb. S. Sactor 1tnb Srnn an SSreb
gnael, 3ots a, 5, 8Iod ]. 1lnb 2ots 2,
8, Blod 2, Gut pom Blod 9, Belgrade
$1,000.
So51t Gang nhb Brdu an Saeob 9.
5dlener 1nS SSrnu an 5enrp @ertfen
:5ubnefA, @l6oHA, Seft 6, Morbtpeit
n, 0orbofA, 5eff. {, 1872, 81, $4,000.
gilbert g. grosbb ct al an 6. g. @rosz
By 8fk, NorboFA, Get. 18, 1875, %,
$4,000. .s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20
Ser 8eidllu6 See scnatg bon 81

Der We1dDlttk pes Sctafe Don ND'
Iunlbin, ben ~8uimmenidluB nQer
.Inteinifben Republifen 9merifas gum
l5dube hires 8eitunoes nnb ibrer
i5~ouberanitdt an3uitreben, ldbt tel
bliden. 9fenbar gibt es INNER pod
betpddttlfiide 8eile Ser BeH no Sen
Menfden nidt, pie Bilion erfldrte,
ubas Ser5 breben miirbe, tpenr Die
.2iga Der Mationen nidt 5ultanoe fa-
me-" CHER idJeint es, als OBJ man aui
Der foIiden 9dlfte l1nieres @onti-
nents bent 3uitnnoefommen Der Sligo
mil itarfen 8~eflemmungen entgegen.
fGbe. 8ns man 5u ben nnbegreifli6
feiten bes Cages nidt gu re9nen
.bral1dt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20
GinentImlidle Graae.

@efdngnisbireftor:: Scum, 5dmit
leben sic nobl; id boffe, i4 peroe
.@ie bier 1tidt tuieoer1eben."
Ser gntlaiiene: rM9 ie, noaenSte
iid ldon penfionieren laiien, Serr
Direftor2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20

9as SnftisfDmitee bes senats bat
bel9loffen> Dem Nlen1m gu ernpfeb=
len, bos Spionagegeieb nod 8rte-
6ensi6lnB meiter beiteben 5n laiie1.
.@s bot bieien 8ei6llB onmit begriin,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

arc different, but the human aim OF
both systems Of government Is tho
same.
at seems to me that this example
of nations living side by side in "a
spirit Of political tolerance and human
liberty is entirely Incompatible with
the militarsm which threatened Europe
ia the great war, and is thus living
example of the great principles Tor
which we gave our best in that terrible
ordeal. AS the representative
here of the British Empire. and also,
| hope ! may say-as friend and
great admircr of tho American peo-
pic, | reflect with pride that our
Common victory was victory tor
the ideal to which VIC with our lnst'-
tutions and you with yours have given
practical shape upon this continent Tor
hundred years"
Vice President Marshall in proposing
the toast also referred TO Armlstlce
Day, and in doing so deprecated that
"around the world some have only dis
carded the sword to pick up cobble
stones, and they throw them indls-
criminately, hoping to hit an enemy,
careless of friend, and utterly ind't-
ferent as to the innocent bystander.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Smoot Denies 1000
English Girls Are
Mormon Converts
Story Recently Published
Bitterly Denounced by
Senator; Colleagues Join
in Repudiating Charges
Nc,p lorh Tribune
Washington BuroGu


WASHlNGTON, Nov ll.~~Declaring
he had broken his customary silence
regarding the Norman Church in order
10 speak as n member of Congress,
Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, denied
vigorously this afternoon story
printed recently under the pen name
of Winifred Graham that 1000 English
girl converts to the Mormon Church
We're to be sent to this country. The
story charged that these girls were to
Utah, and the hope was expressed that
the United States would deny them
entrance.
81 want the people of the United
States to know that so far as the Nor
mon Church is concerned polygamv is
dead and the scandalmongers viii have
to find another hobby to vide" said
Senator Smoot. ''I know Of no people
who responded moro gloriously to the
war both IN giving of its youth and in
pledging its money, than did the mem
bers OF the Church OF Latter Day
Saints. | am making this refutaton
OF the slander that the Mormon Church
is importing the English girls at the
Club. three fourths of whose members
are outside the Mormon Church"
Senator Henderson, of Nevada, echoed
Senator Shoots praise of the moral
standards and patriotism of the Nor
mons, saying he knew OF settlement
of them in his own state Senator
Thomas. of Colorado, and Senator Ash
urst. Of Arizona. also addressed the
Senate with praise for the Mormons,
supporting Senator Smoot's contention
that the proposed migration from Eng
land for polygamous purposes was un-
true.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

missioner Of Charities, while Rabbi
Samuel Buchler, former Third Deputy
Commissioner of Charities. was being
sworn in as Deputy Commissioner Of
Public Markets. Mr.. O'Malley Was
Department by DR.. Jonathan c. Day,
the commissioner. Rabbi Buchler's
transfer makes two clergymen in the
Markets Department..
1t is understood Mr.. O'Malley will
do the purchasing for the Charities
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

Jewish minister's He attained promi-
nence in February, 1918. when he re-
piled to an attack by Mayor Gaynor on
Certain kinds of foreigners" lie re-
signed from the pastorship of the Peo-
ples Synagogue apparently because oe
his interest in politics, which was said
to have given offence to some OF his
parishioners. Many Of his former
flock joined his New Peoples Syna-
gogue, which he established short
time later
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

Department. He established and con-
Quoted the school sales stations, where
almost $3,0O0,000 worth of army foods
were sold. lie is resident of Queens
and was one of tho organizers Of the
Business Mems League, which backed
business man, Preston b. Lynn, for
Mayor, shifting this support later,
with Mr.. Lynn's consent. to the can
didacy Of Mayor Hylan.
Rabbi Buchler is chairman Of the
executive committee OF the American.