davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17

searched the vicinity for the person doing the shooting but was unable to discover anyone.
 Eugene Barnette was arrested this morning at Mendok. It is believed that he fired on the parade from a hill near the scene of the tragedy. A boy coming into town at the time of the attack declares that he saw Barnette firing at the paraders. Fin ger prints of the lynched man, be- lieved at first to be Britt Smith. in dicate that he was Ernest Everett, a radical organizer who has had trou- ble with the authorities on several former occasions.
 SUSPECTS CAUGHT
 TACOMA, Wash. Nov. 13.-P- Three men suspected of being In dustrial Workers of the World who escaped from Centralia following the shooting of former soldiers Tuesday were apprehended today at Morton, Wash. and are being held there. They will be taken back to Gen. tralia for Identification.
 HAUL AT TACOMA
 TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 13.-P)- City police officials assisted by number of former soldiers toni hoo rdod o troin on tho O,It cLxirtc of the city and arrested IS passengers as being members of the I. w. w. organization. Other suspects are be- lieved to have left the train before the officials boarded it. A posse is now looking for them in the city lim- its. A search revealed that all the men were unarmed. All of them came from Mineral, Wash.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
GARFIELD WILL
 ATTEND MINERS
 MEETING TODAY
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR TO TAKE PART IN CONFERENCE BE- TWEEN COAL MINERS AND OPERATORS IN OPENING OF WAGE DISCUSSION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-R)-It was announced here today that Fuel Administrator Garfield will attend the conference between the coal miners and operators of the mines which opens in this city tomorrow. Nego- tiations between the owners and en- ployees relating to the wage dispute will be reopened at this meeting.
 The government is confident that the present negotiations will produce results satisfactory to both parties. More than 200 mine operators will be present and over 100 representatives of the miners will also attend. Sec retary Wilson, who called the con- ference. predicts that the subjects involved in the controversy will be amicably settled before the confer ence ends.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
PEOPLE DESIRE
 AERIAL ROUTES

LONDON,--(By MaiD-That pas sengers are eargerly awaiting the estatasa-ment of airplane routes to distant points in the British Emp're $ shown by the requests for tickets received by company which op A~ates an airplane line from Folk.
 tone to Paris. On the day when the service opened, the office of the company was besieged by inquirers seeking bookings for all parts of the world. One wanted to make s trip to Venice another demanded ticket to Cairo.
 Persons with relatives or interests in India have made numerous ir- quiries to learn how soon it will be possible for them to go there by air plane.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
MRS. GREEN HAS
 NARROW ESCAPE

Details of the accident suffered by Mrs. Dan Green, of Hot Springs, a partial account of which appeared in The Citizen several days ago, have just been received in town.
 Mrs. Green was out exercising her dogs on October 18th, when the ac- cident occurred. It is said that the team is one of the fastest in the Panama valley. While on a very rough section of the trail in the neighborhood of Baker creek, about six miles from Hot Springs. the sled was overturned by the dogs, throwing Mrs. Green to her knees She very pluckily retained her hold onto the sled. hoping to regain her footing but in some way her knee caught on a projecting snag or stump, breaking her leg just above the knee. The dogs continued with the sled until it caught in a stump and then stopped.
 Mrs. Green managed to drag her self along the trail to the sled a distance of about 400 feet, then right ing the sled she climbed in 1t and started the dogs for home. The ami. mals. however, had become so en- tangled in the harness that they could make no headway, whereupon she settled herself in the bottom oi the sled to await help. MT. Green when she had failed to put in an ap- pearance, becoming alarmed at hel prolonged absence hit the trail over which she left town. He strengthened out the team and took Mrs. Greer into town and summoned such aid as could be, had in the camp. Dr Moore, of Fort Gibbon, was also sum. moned, arriving two days after the accident. He set the broken limit and Mrs. Green is progressing nicely
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
DAKOTA MINERS
 ARE TO RETURN
 WITHOUT DELAY
UNCOMPROMISING ATTITUDE OF STATE IN COAL STRIKE BRINGS LIGNITE MINERS TO TERMS WILL RESUME OPERATIONS AT ONCE.

BISMARCK, Nov. 13.- R) State union mine officials this morning mo- tified Governor Frazier that orders have been issued to all striking union work at once, and the strike officially declared to be at an end. This action is believed to have been caused by the attitude assumed by the state in placing the mines af- fected under military control and the states determination to work them even if it should be necessary to call out every able-bodied man of military age in the state.
 Military control has not been re- faxed. but the governor will prob ably recall his mandate as soon as the union men report for resump- tion of operations. Officials believe that there will be no further trouble.
 OPENING MINES
 BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 13.-(P- to statement issued this evening, North Dakota expects to have 30 union coal mines under its control and in operation tomorrow. These mines will be under the guard of state troops and operated by work CTS employed by the state authori- ties. No union men have returned to work despite the fact that the of- ficials have issued a formal notifi- cation that the strike has been called off.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
LABOR LEADERS
 ARE SURPRISED
UNIONISTS IN NATIONAL CAPT. TOL SURPRISED AT MINERS
 YIELDING.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1l--N) Almost without exception union labor leaders at present in this city expressed great surprise this morning
 vhen it was announced the general committee of the United Mine Wor- CTS of America had decided to obey the court mandate and rescind the coal strike order. The local leaders were convinced that the coal miners would stand firm in the strike and take whatever punishment the court might order in consequence of their refusal to obey the order. Edgar Wallace leading counsel for the min- CTS. stated this morning that he did not believe that there would be any trouble in arranging new wage agreement between the miners and operators.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
ON
 GOLD QUESTION

On yesterdays mail announcements were received of the holding of na- tional gold conference in conjunction with the annual convention of the American Mining Congress at St. Louis, Mo-. from Nov. 17th to Nov. 18th, inclusive. The purpose of the gold conference is to discuss the problems confronting the gold indus try and a legislative program in con- Eection herewith.
 It is expected that the meeting will draw representatives from many gold producing states and many leading miners will be there in an effort to assist in the solution of the present vital problems which threaten to close down entirely all production of gold.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17

the federal raids last Saturday in this city, were this afternoon arraigned on charge of criminal anarchy. They
 .5ere held to answer in higher courts under bonds of $5,O0O each. The men are charged with being members of communist party and seeking to over throw the American government. Five others are held in Brooklyn on a similar charge.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
BULGARIANS READY
 SIGN PEACE TERMS

PARIS, Nov. 13-R)-The peace conference this afternoon received information from official sources that the Bulgarian government will sign the peace treaty as altered by the conference several days ago. The Bulgarian premier, acc cording to advIees Just received, Is enroute here from Sophia to sign for the BuIoarians. It 10 expected that the Bulgar treaty will be In force within . few days.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
IS
 MAKING EFFORT
 STOP SHIPMENT

ENDEAVORS TO PREVENT
 LARGE SHIPMENT OF WAR
 SUPPLIES BEING MADE TO MEX
 ICO FROM ABROAD.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.- R-It was officially announced here today that the government is endeavoring to prevent the shipment of a large amount of supplies, consisting most ly of arms and ammunition, being made from Europe to Mexico. It has taken the matter up thru diplomatic channels with the Belgian govern ment and hopes that there will be no trouble in stopping the shipment
 It is known that the Mexican gov ernment has purchased outright big quantity of arms and ammunition of many kinds, one large order being placed with intuition company of Liege, Belgium. Other orders are also thot to have been placed in European countries. The government holds that the present Mexican government is too Irresponsible to be allowed to make these large shipments.
 HOSTILE INTENT
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.- R)- That the large orders for arms and ammunition placed by Mexico in Europe was a step in preparation for the possibility of an American inva- sion became known here today when the state department announced that the government had taken steps to prevent the shipments from being made. It is believed that the govern ment's action will be effective.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
JUDGE HOLDS WAR
 TIME PROHIBITION
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL
CUSTOMS OFFICERS FROM INTERFERING WITH
 DISTILLERY SALES

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 13.-(P)- Judge Evans, federal district judge for this district, today for the second time held that the enforcement of war time prohibition laws in uncon- stitutional. He granted an injunc- tion restraining the collector of in ternal revenue from interfering with whiskey sales by dstilleries in this state. The case will be taken to the supreme court in order to test the constitutionalty of the law.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
PROHIBITION GETS
 ANOTHER REVERSE
PROHIBITION

PROHIBITION .... ........ .......s'.fro....
 PROVIDENCE, ?. l., Nov. 1a.- P)-War time prohibition got an. other reverse here yesterday when Judge Arthur L. Brown, of the dis trict federal court, issued a decree making operative an injunction against the enforcement of war time prohibition. Rhode Island is the second state in which such action has been taken, a federal judge in Kentucky having taken similar steps earlier this week.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
MINERS RESUME
 IN WASHlNCTON
WILL COMPLY WITH ORDER RESCINDNG STRIKE.

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 11.-R(- According to official statements is-
 ucd here today by coal miners union officials, the unions in this state will obey the order resembling the coal strike order and resume operations at once. All mines, it is believed, will be in full blast within few hours, Representatives of the state unions have been ordered to meet at once to issue instructions for compliance with the order.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
BRITISH PRINCE
 IN WASHINGTON
HEIR APPARENT TO THRONE OF GREAT BRITAIN GUEST OF
 GOVERNMENT.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. l1.-A(P) David Guelph, better known as His
 al Highness, the Prince of Wales, arrived in this city this afternoon for visit as the guest of the Ameri- can government. He was met at the lepot by Vice-President Marshal, who welcomed him for the President in the name of the American people
 The British prince will be shown very attention and honor in keeping with his rank and position during his
 in the United States. Thursday will be received by the cabinet, together with high military and naval !lcers. The prince will also he received by President Wilson before his departure.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
RADICALS MAY BE
 TURNED OVER NEW
 YORK AUTHORITIES
TO EXPIDATE DEPORTATION OR RISONMENT-CITY COURTS
 MAY ACT.

IMPRISONMENT COURTS.
 MAY ACT.
 NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 11.--(H-- Federal officials are studying the advisability of turning over all the radicals seized during the recent raids in this city to the city authori- ties for prosecution under the state law against criminal anarchy. It is believed that in this way, the de- portation or Imprisonment of the guilt ty ones can be greatly expedited. Hundreds of alleged members of the Russian Workers union are in fed- eral prisons here awaiting hearings. It Is believed that the state law can handle them with greater ease then can be done under existing federal statutes.
 EIGHTEEN ARRAiGNED.
 NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 11.-(F-- Eighteen of the radicals arrested in
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
WINTER ROUTINE
 0NLOWER RIVER
HOT SPRINGS MINERS START USUAL ROUTINE WINTER
 PREPARATORY WORK

Recent advices received from Hot Springs say that the camp is quiet and has settled down for the winter.
 The miners nave dropped into what has become for the past few years their usual routine winter work, cut ting wood. prospecting a little and
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
FOR
 MEETING PLACE
SEATTLE AND SAN FRANCISCO LOSE OUT IN LEGION CON-
 MENTION FIGHT.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 11.---(P)- The first annual convention of the American Legion now in session here today selected Cleveland, Ohio for the scene of it's next convention. Both San Francisco and Seattle made a hard fight for the convention but were unable to lineup sufficient strength to win.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
DEMPSEY NOT TO
 TAKE ANY RISKS
FIGHT NO MORE UNTIL NEXT MARCH

CHICAGO. H., Nov. 13.-R)-Jack Dempsey will not engage in any ring battles until next March according to an announcement issued here this evening by his manager. The cham pion has signed an agreement to meet Beckett. the English heavy in case the latter is returned winner over Carpentier, the French cham pion in their contest next month. If the match comes off. 1t will be held in New Orleans on March IT, 1920. In the meantime Jack will devote his time to the movies, where he has a good long contract.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17

That long talk between President Wilson and senators accomplished this much; we have discovered that there is such place as the. island If Yap. We understand it is within few miles of Swat, of whose An
 md you have often heard.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17

When Andrew Carnegie died it was impossible for any of his friends or family to say to what church, if any, he belonged. He was the friend of all. But he believed in another and better world. Wasn't that enough?
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17

Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio, the Little Rollo" of the senate, has begun to fly his kite to attract the presidential lightning. That is one trouble about our Constitution. any body can run for President.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
ADOPTS RESERVATION WHICH WAS DENOUNCED BY PRESIDENT; TAXES
 U,S.SUPP0RT AWAY FROM LEAGUE

WASHINGTON Nov. 13.-(P) -Squarely joining issue with President Wilson, the senate late this after noon adopted the reservation qualifying the obligations of the United States under Article 10 of the covenant of the league of nations by vote of 55 to 43 The publicans lined up sody for the reservation and reinforced by the addition of four democratic senator's
 The vote put the reservation exactly it from the foreign relations committee and in vrtu ally the identical language which the President declared would the heart out of the treaty and it's ab soute rejection.
 The reservation reported by Senator Lodge to the senate on September 10 follows
 ''The United States declines to assume under the provisions of Article lO under any other article any obligation to preserve the territorial integrity political independence of any other country interfere in roverses between other naons members of the league not, to employ the military naval forces of the United States in such controversies to adopt
 for the protection of any other country wheth member of the league no against external aggres sion for the purpose of coercng any other country for the purpose of intervention in the internal conflicts other controversies which may arise other try, and mandate shall be accepted by the United States under Article 22 Part of the treaty of peace with Germany, except by action of the congress of the United States.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
ATTEMPT LIMIT DEBATE

delays imposed by the datory tactics of the opposition leaders, democratic senator's attempting to invoke the coture rule to limit the debate on the reservations pro- posed to the treaty by the foreign relations committee Their efforts in this line today completely blocked by Senator Lodge chairman of the foreign relations com
 ittee, who declared that the democrats formerly were opposed to limiting debate on all reservations
 Failing in the attempt, the democrats then an nounced that they will make proposition for limiting all debate the entire treaty. They will urge such action in order that final vote may be obtained at an early date.
 The senate today defeated by vote of 55 to A. Sen ator Washs proposal to ampfy the committee reserva-
 on to Article 10 that other nations would be under no to aid America in preserving it's territorial integrity.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17

has been infesting this place for months and which killed four form CT soldiers participating in the Arm istice Day parade in Centralia last Tuesday. The shot was fired from a point near where the mob lynched Smith Tuesday night. Soldiers
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
FIRE ON PATROL

CENTRALIA, Wash, Nov. 13.-(R
 George Paxton, of this city. form CT soldier was fired on this morning while patroling the Chehalis- Gen. tralia road on the lookout for mem Der of the red organization which
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
GOVERNMENT MEANS BUSlNESSM = MOVEMENT AGAINST L W. w.; MANY
 ARE ROUNDED UP AND CONFINED

TACOMA, Nov. 13.-(F)-'The federal government is in deadly earnest in its campaign against the radicals declared United States district Attorney R. O. Saunders, who arrived here late tonight direct from Seattle to co fer with local officials in the interests of the anadca movement He declares that the Washington authorities are also backing him the seizure of the Union Record a Seattle newspaper which he says has been guilty of fragrant violations of the espionage act.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-28

viting them to meet in Indianapolis
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Members of the scale committees
also We're summoned and the full
conference will meet with the eXecu-
tive board of the mine workers to
discuss what action shall be taken
on the presidents demands. Mr..
Lewis was expected to reach In
dianapolis this afternoon from
Springfield.
In statement issued by Mr..
Lewis last night be branded as false
and misleading the statements that
coal miners We're averaging $40 to
SIS per day. He declared authentic
figures showed the average pay
earned by miner in the bituminous
field during 1918, which he said was
the best u months in the annals of
mine workers. was SLIPS. He
stated that point generally over
looked was that coal diggers were
usually permitted to work but three
or four days a week.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-28

Thursday unless their wage demands
are met in full. 1t was also stated
that balloting on the same PROPOSE
ton either is in progress or is con-
templatcd at other lodges of the or
ganization throughout the United
States.
A committee from the grand lodge
of the brotherhood will meet Rail
Director Hines tomorrow at Wash
ington, at which time the wage and
working demands as incorporated in
documents filed with the wage board
on July 8, will be discussed. The
action of the Chicago trainmen in
authorizing a strike gives the grand
lodge officers power to Immediately
call a strike in event Hines refuses
the wage demands.
At the Sunday meeting the rail-
readers denounced the Cummins bill
which, it declared, was attempting
to make wage slaves out of 100000
free-born American citizens"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-28
DRYS AND VETS
{ n 7 { R 7 A N
HOPES
Ruling of Attorney General
Means Tightening of Lid.
Moisture Advocates Look
to Senate.
{ Especial United Press Wire.

loptGldl tlllltu tsISSS w Ire.
Washington, Oct. 23.-President
Wilson has no intention of lifting the
wartime prohibition ban until the
peace treaty is ratified, it was learned
at the Whitehouse. With all indi-
cations pointing TO an early overrid-
ing of the presidents veto on the ma
tional enforcement act, it was stated
the president may lift the ban as
soon as he feels he has legal author
ity to do so, but no sooner
The house passed the bill over his
veto late yesterday by vote of 1T6
to 81. The senate was expected to
follow suit today.
The drys We're encouraged by
word from the White House. declar-
ing that wartime prohibition would
merge with constitutional prohibit
ton.
The presidents determination to
abide by the attorney Generals rul-
ing means that there will be an I'M
mediate tightening Of the prohibition
lid in large cities where 27l beer
and even stronger drink is now Sc
cured, unless the vets in congress
can find way to stop the senate
from overriding the presidents veto
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-28
MANY DROWNED
| n H F AVY
GALE
Sixty-M Wind Dashes
Lake Streams Against the
Piers at Muskegon. Seven
Bodies Recovered.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Muskegon, Oct. 2S.-Seven are re-
ported drowned, and missing and
may be lost, early today when a
lake steamer was blown into a pier
a mile off shore and partially
wrecked. Seven bodies were recov-
cred.
A 60-mile an hour gale was blow
ing and while wallowing along in
Il heavy sea, the steamer attempted
to pass between two piers extending
a mile into the lake. A great wave
caught the steamer at the entrance
to the passage and dashed her broad
side against the south pier. The
heavy timbers were smashed to splin-
ters.
The passengers poured from the
upper decks and were being trans
ferred to the slippery pier when an
other wave swept the boat back from
the pier. She sank in 10 minutes.
The passengers We're caught asleep
and aroused by the crash into the
pier, they rushed to the docks. The
vessel rested upon the pier for 10
minutes. Some of the travellers took
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-28
LEWIS STANDS FIRM.
lSnncial limited Press Wire !

NA3pSlioI oLilSu l. iCSo w ihS'y
Springfield. ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-Al-
though he had not yet been officially
notified of President Wilson's state
ment made Saturday, Acting Presi-
dent John Lewis of the United Mine
Workers, declared he was positive
ly astounded" at the presidents ac-
ton. He declared: '"The president is
without precedent and insofar as I
know entirely without warrant of
law. The president is i'll advised
when he says the Washington agree
ment has not expired. 1t expired
Nov II, 1915"
The miners head stated that I'M
less the official text of Wilson's
statement differs materially from
the newspaper accounts, he will not
change his position on the strike.
Nothing except government pres
sure to force the coal operators to
give the miners just consideration.
can avert the th1 eatened strike,"
Lewis stated as his conviction.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-28
CONFERENCE
DOES NOT
MEET
Failure Of Many Foreign
Delegates to Arrive Is
Cause of Postponement.
U. S. Not Eligible.
Especial United Press Wire.

Washington, Oct. Fisherman
delegates to the international labor
scheduled to open here
tomorrow. will land in the United
States on Sunday. The Austrian del
egates will arrive soon after the Ger
mans.
Neither Germany nor Austria is
entitled to representation in the con-
ference under the international labor
charter of the peace treaty, under
which the conference was called. The
neutral nations, through their repre-
sentatives. are expected to make a
fight to change the conference rules
and seat the Germans and Austrians.
American delegates also are not
entitled to seats in the conference.
since congress has not yet ratified
the treaty.