davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-25
Cost Would Reach s2o,7oo.

thus the total cost Of the journey
on the above basis Of l0.e9a miles,
would be about $40. 700. excluding other
expenses incident 10 travel This
would be dangerously neer the total o.
Mr.. Wilson's appropriation for the whole
year. In the event that he wanted 20
do any more travelling In the next II
months. he would have 10 pay for IL
himself or accept the gratitude Of pri-
waite ORGANIZATIONS
OF course, congress never figured on
a European ward and a league 81 ma
lions controversy or OF appeals that the
president might want 20 make 10 the
American people when the S25.o 600 APP
preparation was first introduced Al q
presidential courtesy. The sum was
limited at much TO cover the usual ex-
penses OF q presidents travel as 10 pre-
vent him from becoming on occasion an
tinerant officer interested more IN rail,
road journeys than official business In
Washington
II Is estimated that one president
travelled nearly 100, 900 miles while IN
affire
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-25
Lot 2-FlOOr Lamps

signor Bagnoli and Cocchi as to wheth-
err the girl was dead before her body
was dismembered. The whole court
room was aRhast at the prisoners mar.
ration, but Coechi rapidly proceeded
with his story, being apparently very
nervous.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-25
WILSON ITINERARY
At HOME WAITING
ON HIS DECISION
Undecided at White House
Whether President viii
Make $4,000 Or $4,000
Trip for League.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
1.-THE News selmItsr's Special Corre'
spondenGl

THE News Selmitars Spe0la' S0''N
wAsHrNGr6so, June president
Wilson intends making a stumping tonr
to ask the American people TO per
suade the senate 10 ratify the peace
treaty and the league OF nations eoNs,I
nant. but how extensive me NiIp WI
be depends upon that "ayGciais
said TODAY they would not be ape Is
nlau 3 definite itinerary until MT, WI.
son himself was back and declaed
whether he wanted TO make a Slo'Voo OF
a $4,000 journey. - r,rd
Of sos. 6OO. Congress a~ppropriStes that
sum annually and the new app!topIla-
tion viii be available on July l heNt'
Rut in these ds-- II high cost OF travel
what can one do with onN t-''vvv
In the first place, the government .!
taxing over control OF the railroads, al
yanced the passenger rates 70 > Genus
= mile. Presidents and officials OF the
Government no louSer travel free, as
they did in the old days.
And Mr.. Wilson'S salary OF f'o,VVV ~
no longer that UNI, either. for ne
paws about ig6. 900 In Income taxes. PIT
vate Organizations could ADVANCE me
funds for the presidents journey, out
he would rather not accept such an ar
ranrement II he could possibly avoid y,
what makes the trip 80 expensive IL
that Mr.. Wilson must take a party OF
about Is persons, al least eight OF whom
are secret service agents charged ,ny
law with h duty Of protecting the Ire
OF the president. He take also
a corps OF ste~nogrEphers and secretaries
10 tranScrihe his speeches as well As
answer hlslcoTTespondenee,
Government Moves.
when Mr.. wilson moves the execn-
tive machinery OF the government
move kilograms and cabiegrRms from
an pSrtS Of the world are forN STded 70
him en- route n be sends back ms
decisions from the train.
To house 10 persons comfortably VITA
space In which 10 work requires two
Wpecsal cArS The Pullman company
charges $50 8 day fer rental Of each
and the railroads charge the equivalent
Of IS fares 70 haul each car, Thus on q
ia,eea-mile trip. for II would require
about that much mileage to the Pacific
coast. the railroad fare alone would
amount 20 SiAb0a, and the rental Of the
cars would Approximate tle0e " Mr..
wilson KEEP; them % days All this Is
exclusive Of raeAlA
There would BE q special ear or two
paid for ~ the ~coTrsSpoadentS, 80 u
peuhahy would be worth the while Of
the Pullman company 70 attach q ain
ing car And pay fer the hauling OF H.
Bat Prexdeat Wilson would have 10 pay
for the reals Of the 10 or mhTe persons
In his own party. Figuring on IS q day
az q minimum. Il would cost tSe q day
or abou; tf,Tee for meals during the %
days
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The trans fer of New Jersey from Republican to Democratic control and of Ken lucky from Democrat to Republican, the overwhelming reelection of Gov. Calvin Coolidge, Republican, of Mas sachusetts, after conducting a vigor- ous campaign for law and order and against radicalism, on platform en. dorsing the League of Nations, and the defeat of the attempt of the vets to reopen the prohibition question in Ohio were the outstanding fea- lures in yesterdays elections. Local questions so confused the issues that 1t is conceded there is little in the results to serve as guide as to the trend of political opinion throughout the country.
 The latest available figures indi- cate that the Democrats carried New Jersey by 12.0OO, that Gov. Coolidge will have 124,000 plurality in Massa- chusetts, that the Republicans carried Kentucky by 15,000, and that the Democrats carried Maryland by a close margin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
NOV. 7TH. FIXED AS
 DATE FOR REVOLUTION BY SWISS YOUTH ORDER

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Arrest by the Swiss police of men responsible for the international youth" organiza- ton having in the possession un- limited propaganda fixing November at the date for an international revolution in Spain, Italy, France and Switzerland, has caused deep i'm pression in political circles in France
 The opponents of the peace treaty are making use of the discovery in the political campaign and are al. tacking the treaty on the ground that the guarantees are insufficient.
 The plot was organized at Stutt gart by the communist Bolshevis' youth" organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
CHILD LABOR
 IS OBJECTED TO
 BY THE WOMEN
Women International Con- qress Favors a Res0Iu- ton to Have Universal
 Law Adopted

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The Iii ternational Working Women's Con gress in session here, yesterday adopted a resolution recommending that all nations pass legislation pro hibiting industrial work by children under 16 years of age The Con gress went on record as fayoring that all children under that age be allowed to complete their elementary course at school, and be examined and declared physically fit before be ing put to work for wages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
SHANNAHAN PLEADS
 NOT GUILTY TO THE 'o' CHARGE OF MURDER
Court Appoints Arthur Shoup tt Defend Him and the Trial Probably Will Be Held
 This Term

KETCHIKAN, Nov 5.-Patrick J Shannahan pleaded not guilty yester day to the charge of murder in con nection with the death of Steve Ragan, Assistant District Attorney Arthur Shoup was appointed by the court to defend him. The trial prob abil will be held here this term.
 Fred E. Patching pleaded not guilty to the charge of embezzlemenl from the Heckman wharf
 The court is busy with the Mikam murder trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
GARFIELD SAYS PRICE OF COAL
 MUST REMAIN
Refuses to Change Maxi. mum Prices to Suit 0p-
 erators-Is Given Full
 Authority by President
STATE MUST NOT SUFFER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Dr. H. A. Garfield, fuel administrator, today informed coal operators that the maximum price of coal as announced in the crler of the President. will stand. Tho operators complained that the maximum price was "pinchins them" Dr. Garfield said possibly the prices might be re-adjusted later. if found necessary. and in case the strike was continued.
 The President has given pr Gar field full authority to regulate .tee prices of coal. to attend to coal lis. tribution and sale and shipment and storage of all coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
PRESIDENT SETS ANOTHER PRE-
 CEDENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Officials today said that probably for the first time in history of American politics President has offered congratula' tions to candidate of an opposition party on his election.
 The Administration believes the reelection of Gov. Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts should prove great encouragement to officials and others who are combating the radicals and their propaganda which are making for so much of the social unrest Gov. Coolidge received the largest vote ever polled by any gubernatorial candidate in Massachusetts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
 VOTE PLEASES
 THE PRESIDENT
President Wilson Congrat. uIates Gov. Coolidge on His Reelection as
 Governor

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-President Wilson this morning wired his con graduation to Gov. Calvin Coolidge for his reelection as Governor Of Massachusetts. The President de clared in his message that it was a "victory for law and order" owing to the firm stand which the Governor took in the Boston Police strike. The President concluded: Tt is another striking illustration that all Ameri- cans stand together for law and or der when it is an issue"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
YAKIMA FIREMEN
 WALK OUT REFUSING
 TO QUIT THEIR UNION

YAKIMA, Nov. 5.-The city ire men walked cut today, after refusing the demand of the city commission CTS that they sever their affiliations with the American Federation of La bor Mayor Sweet says he will cut the firemen off the payroll. The sta tions will be deserted tonight, unless members of the American Legion take the fremen's places.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. - Gov ernmental expenditures for 227 American cities of more than 30,- 900 population, for 1918 fiscal year, exceeded revenues by $48,60O. 900, or $152 per capita. Only 80 of the 227 cities had excess of reve- nues over expenditures. excess to- taling s2.223,06O. or $1.60 per cap ita, while for the remaining 147 cities the expenditures exceeded the revenues by $70.923.990, or $3.48 per capita.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
GERMANY IS SMILING"

NEW YORK, Nov. 5. - Lieut.. Coningsby Dawson. novelist and lec- turer, speaking in the Symphony Hall recently said: Germany to- day presents a picture of prosper ity, insolently smiling, undeniably the strongest country. except Eng land, in Europe Germany believes she has won the war. and perhaps from her point of view she has. She exhibits no shame, no repentance. She waged 1t for commercial .su
 premacy over her chief rivals. Bel eium and France, and to win from |Great Britain the carrying trade" "
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
GOVERNMENT WILL SELL 200 BOATS
 OF FERRIS STYPE
Will Sell Hulls For $75.000 Each or Sell Completed Vessels
 For the Sum of

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 5.-The Federal Fleet Corporation has fixed $75,000 as the price for the Ferris type of wooden ship hulls. Two hun dred of these are to be sold. The Fleet Corporation offers to sell the equipment for the completion of the steamers to buyers at figure en- abling them to secure the finished vessel for the sum of $230.000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
SAYS WORLD LIVING
 IN FOOL PARADISE

NEW YORK. Nov. Paul M. Warburg. formerly governor of the Federal Reserve Board, returning here from trip to Europe. said the world was living in fools paradise. based upon fictious wealth, andrash promises and mad illusions" He dc clared that the world should clear its balance sheet of fictitious assets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
COL. ROOSEVELT WINS

OYSTER BAY, Nov. 5.-Theodore Roosevelt Jr was given $500 major ity for the Legislature, which is the biggest Republican majority on rec ord for this district.
 A son born to the Roosevelts on the day of the election will be named Quentin, after the aviator killed on the battlefields of France, and young est son of former President Roosc' welt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
VETS LOSE IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, Nov. 5.-Latest re- turns show that four wet bills were defeated by the voters in the cleo tions yesterday in this state.
 COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 5.-The pro- hibition election in this state from the latest returns received at mid. night was still in doubt. The drys claimed the rural counties, and the vets made similar claims in the largo cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
rAMMANy LosEs JUDGES

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Tammany Hall was defeated in the elections held yesterday for, all three ess.ds dates for the Supreme Bench.
 Congressman F. H. La Gaurdia, Re publican, was leading Robert Moran the Tammany candidate. for Presi dent of the Board of Aldermen, ac cording to the returns last night. La Gaurdia served in the aviation divi sion during the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
RED PEPPER THROWN
 IN OFFICERS EYES
 BY THE WOMEN FOLKS

YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. Fifty women attacked the sheriff's posse today when the deputy sherins at tempted to keep the women from in- terfering with workmen entering the plant of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company. The women threw red pepper in the eyes of the officers and tried to seize their revolvers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
PEOPLE BUY JEWELS

LONDON, Nov. 5.-During the nine months ended September 30. precious stones which passed duty for America totalled $27,568.128, against s12.00O.000 for the cores bonding nine months in 1918. Art objects approximately of s4.000.000 valuation. against $1.500.000 fin 1918, and $10.354,5S2, compared with s5.403.355 in the correspond ing months of 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE
 TO HAVE CONVENTION

LINCOLN. Nov. 5-It is believed that not more than dozen candi dates are in sympathy with the Non Partisan League call for delegates to state convention to revise the Ne braska constitution to conform with the Non-Partisan Leagues ideas. About 100 delegates will attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
HUNGARY WILL PATTERN ITSELF
 AFTER BRITISH
Republicans and Royalists Have Compromised on
 Son of Franz Joseph For the Ruler

BERLIN, Nov 4.-Advices from Budapest say that the Republicans and the Royalists of Hungary have compromised on an agreement that the eldest son of Franz Joseph, the former Emperor of Hungary, will Hungary.
 Former Emperor Charles will be asked to formally renounce all his rights to the throne, and a constitu tion will then be formed, patterned after that of England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
SAYS JAPAN IS
 PLANNING FOR
 NAVY PROGRAM

HONOLULU, Nov. 5.-Thc Shinpo newspaper here has received a cable saying that Japan has decided upon an eight-year naval program, to cost $824, 100000 The program will in clude four huge battleships of the cruiser type, 20 light cruisers. 80 tor pedo boat dstroyers, 70 submarines and 30 other kinds of war craft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
NEW YORK HOTEL ROOM
 NO LONGER CROWDED

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-As the re- suit of the prohibition enforcement law becoming effective here there is now plenty of hotel room avail- able.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
JACK DEMPSEY
 WILL MEET THE ''o BRITISH ''PUC''

MOBILE, Nov. Slack Dempsey has signed an agreement to fight Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight. for the championship of the world, al New Orleans March IF next, provid- ing that Beckett wins his fight with Frank Carpenter, the French heavy weight champion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
ANOTHER AMENDMENT TO PEACE TREATY IS
 DEFEATED IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The Senate today defeated an amend ment proposed by Senator La Toilette to strike out the labor provisions in the peace treaty. The measure was defeated by vote of 47 to 34.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
COUNCIL OF LEAGUE WILL MEET
 IN PARIS

PARIS, Nov. 5-The Supreme Al lied Council today reached deci- sion that the first meeting of the
 council provided for in the covenant
 of the League of Nations, will be
 held here No date was set.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
SOME BIG FISH

ABERDEEN. Wash, Nov 6.-A sturgeon weighing about l50 pounds was clubbed to death in the upper Quinault by a party of workmen yes terday. The fish had become trappe1 in a shallow hole
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATIC

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 5.-Returns eanvassed this morning show that Edward Edwards, Democrat, who was supported by President Wilson, was elected Governor of New Jersey over Newton Bugbee. the Republican can didate by a plurality of 12,oOo.
 In the last election for Governor the Republican was elected by 7O,OOO; Judge Charles E. Hughes carried the state in 1916 by 57,000, and the Re publican candidate for Senator last year received a plurality of 24,OOo.
 The Democratic platform endorsed the Legue of Nations, declared for woman suffrage and against prohibi- fion. sia
 The Republican platform criticized the League of Nations, favored sub hitting woman suffrage to a vote Of the people and declared that prohi- bition had ceased to be political issue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05

BOSTON, Nov 5.-Gov. Calvin Coolidge, Republican, who ran on his record as opposing the strike of the Boston policemen, was reelected by a plurality of over 85,000, defeating Richard H. Long, Democrat. Last year he defeated Long by 17,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
STRIKES IN STORES

PARIS. Nov. 5.--Thousands of employees in one of the largest de- partment stores here have gone on Q strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
FOOD SUPPLY CUT OFF

DRESDEN, Nov. 4.-The city's food supply has been cut off as the result of a strike of the shipping and transport workers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
MIssIssIPPI DEMOCRATIC

JACKSON, Miss, Nov 5.-The Democratic ticket, headed by Lieut. Gov. L. M. Russell, nominee for Gov ernor, was elected in this state i'll the elections held yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
ENGLAND AND CHILE
 HAVE SIGNED PACT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-England and Chile have both ratified an arbitration treaty. good for five years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
FIGHTER IS DEFEATED

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.-Johnny Kill bane, featherweight champion, was defeated for city councilman by Coun- cilman A. R. Dettrick, Republican.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
REPUBLICANS WIN IN MASsA-
 CHUSETTS

BOSTON. Nov 5.-Gov. Coolidge according to the latest returns, was Ye-elected by 3 pluralitx~efs ) 2Ase00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
ROLpH WINS AND FICKERT LOSES
 IN HOT CONTEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Mayor James Rolph was reelected for the third term as Mayor of San Francisco yesterday. defeating as his nearest competitor former Mayor Eugene E. Schmidtz. His plurality was 27.0oo' or more than two to one over Schmidtz's vote.
 Rolph was endorsed by the Demo crats, Republicans and Central Labor Council.
 Police Judge Matthew Brady was elected District Attorney defeat'ns Charles M. Fickert. who was a candi date for reelection.
 Brady was endorsed by the Dem ocrats and the Central Labor Coun ell. Fickert was endorsed by the Republicans.
 The campaign on both offices was very bitter. The labor organizations threw their whole strength agains' Fickert whom they regard as unfair
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05

P. Joliat of Seattle, who spent the summer here a year ago. re- turned to Juneau on the Alaska and . . guest at the 0astinsau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
GIVE NOTICE OF A STRIKE

BISMARCK, N. D., Nov 5.-Fifteen hundred Ignite miners gave notice yesterday that they would strike h unless an increase of 60 per cent in wages was granted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05

Presidential politics has assumed most concrete stage during the last few weeks. and the field of Repub- lican candidates is now reduced to four outstanding figures. They are Major General Leonard Wood. Gov ernor Frank Lowden. of Illinois; Senator James E. Watson. of h. diana. and Senator Hiram Johnson, of California. These figures may be regrouped at almost any time, as 1t is recognized that the situation will not reach its final stage until some time in January.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 5.-Edwin Morrow. Republican, was elected Gov ernor of Kentucky by majority es. timated at 15,000 over Gov. James D. Black, Democrat.
 A bitter factional contest for the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
LEADS IN MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Attorney General Ritchie, Democrat, according to the latest returns canvassed last night, was leading Harry Nice, Re publican, for Governor, by 1000 ma. jority in Baltimore. Less than half of the returns were in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
LEWIS SAYS WORKERS ARE ALI
 WILLING

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-Presi- dent Lewis, of the United Mine Work. CTS of America. said that the mine workers were willing to negotiate their differences if the government would vacate it's injunction. t
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
ASKS FOR THE WITHDRAWAL OF
 INJUNCTION FIRST AS THE PRICE OF PEACE
ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER SAYS INJUNCTION CANNOT BE LIFTED
 UNTIL THE STRIKE IS ENDED--
 INJUNCTION IS UP ON SATURDAY

coal strike on the part of the unions until the injunction hearing Is had Saturday at Indianapolis President Lewis has declined to make any fur ther statements.
 It is reported here that several Colorado coal mines are running full blast.
 TO MINE COAL IN WASHINGTON
 OLYMPIA, Nov. 5.-Gov. Louis F. Hart last evening ordered the Nation al Guard to be ready to be mobilized. He declared that the coal mines in the state must be operated. He pledged that the civil and military power of the state would be utilized to protect workers.
 STATE MUST NOT SUFFER
 OLYMPIA, Nov 5-Gov. Louis D. Hart, according to Commander Moss, of the National Guards, conferred re- garding the calling out of the Nation al Guard for coal mine duty. The, Governor said that Washington must not be allowed to suffer for lack of coal because of differences In other, states.
 OPERATORS MAY BRING SUIT
 ST. LOUIS. Nov. 5.-President Brewster of the Coal Miners .Asso- citation of Employers said that . majority of the coal operators prob ably would bring suit against miners unions for breach of contract, hay ing violated their agreement by go. ing on strike.
 CURTAlLlNG TRAIN SERVICE
 MASON CITY. Iowa, Nov. 5.-Twc passenger trains were annulled and the freight service curtailed by the Northwestern Railway owing to the coal strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
TO HEAR INJUNCTION SATURDAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Labor leaders asserted this morning that they expect no further action in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
MARYLAND GETS DEMOCRAT

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Returns canvassed at noon today showed that Albert Dichie, Democrat, was elected Governor over Harry Nice, Repub lican, bq 900 plurality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
ELECTIONS IN EAST CONFUSE THOSE WHO ATTEMPT TO MAKE POLITICAL DEDUCTIONS; BOTH
 PARTIES GAIN AND BOTH LOSE

Democratic nomination for Governor caused feud that was not healed, and it is alleged that many Demo crats remained away from the polls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-Presiden, Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, last night is- sued a statement in which he said the withdrawal of the injunction by the government would open the way for settlement of the coal strike. He said that he believed the miners and operators could negotiate an adjustment of their differences if :his was done.
 Attorney General Palmer this morning authorized a statement that the government cannot accept the proposal of labor to end. the strike by first ordering the vacation of the in, junction It says the government still holds that the strike is viola tion of the law.
 The mine workers say that nego tiations can be opened for arbitra. ton, if the injunction is withdrawn. They assert otherwise there will be a long fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
NORWICH TOWN

The Dofcas Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church. viii hold rally meeting this (Thursday) aL ~ terhoon at the parsonage on West Town street.
 At the First Congregational Draver SerVlces this '(Thursday) evening the subject will be What We Owe the Children.
 pr. Robert A. Hume of India, who is passing some time in this country be- ing located for the present at Hartford will supply the pulpit of the First Cor, gregational church Sunday morning.
 Albert F. Greene and Walter Greene Of West Town street. spent a day re- gently with Charles Hopkins, of Plain field.
 Clement Mathes of Suffield wae :. caller Sunday at the home of Mrs Mary Geer Welch of 7s West Town street
 Mrs Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Robert