davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

that the act is constitutional. and that
Dryfoos. Blum & Co. has plain, ade-
quate and complete remedy at law. The
liquor FIRMS Injunction suit against Col
lector Edwards and Federal Attorney
Caffey will be heatd 10 80 A. NJ. on No
vember s. and It is likely that Caffeys
counter complaint will get a hearing at
the same session.
Although Manhattan saloons, to the
number Of about 1000, kept their doors
open yesterday and last night. not more
than per cent. sold anything stronger
than N per cent. beer. Thomas ID.
O'Connor secretary of the Retail Liquor
Dealers Association, which has sent out
strict orders for members to>-obey the
, law. said he did not believe that per
cent of the membership, which con-
stitutes 85 per cent. of Manhattan's sa-
looms, was disobeying the law In any
particular.
1--WE are Just holding on" said Mr..
OConnor. because we are sure that the
ban will be lifted soon or that the
courts Will give us relief through the
various injunction suits pending"
1000 Close in Brooklyn.
Over In Brooklyn and elsewhere sa-
i~oiA hoepers saw Things IN u ulIIeTeHt
Light According to John s. Bennett,
counsel for the United Liquor Dealers
Association Of Kings county, nearly
1000 saloons In Brooklyn alone closed
before nlghtfall last night. One by one
the various local associations had met
and had voted to lock up until a better
DAY dawned. They will retain their
Licenses. however. In Long Island City
and other parts OF Queens about 400
saloons went out of business at midnight
last night, temporarily at least In the
| eastern district of Brooklyn alone, about
500 turned the key in the old front door,
! In Westchester county, 300 out of $50
bars shut up shop. although the pro-
prietors retained their licenses. Reports
| from cities In near Jersey told the same
story. In Hoboken Just four saloons out
of 107 were doing business. The dry
spell has actually set in and not even
the most sceptical can have a doubt
of It
In downtown Manhattan publican
| decorated their locked doors with crepe
and upon the door of one cafe, formerly
very popular with curb brokers anu
| brokers' clerks, this sign was tackled:
Gone. but Not Forgotten"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
25 DORYMEN ARE SAVED.
Only Five Now Missing After
storm in BOSTON Channel.

BOSTON, Oct. 31.-All but five of the
thirty dorymen who became separated
from their vessels in the South Channel
fishing grounds and were missing after
a storm last Tuesday had been account
ed for to-day and the captains felt hope
full that the others would be reported by
incoming boats as picked up also,
The schooner Reading, which lost
twenty-five men. arrived here to-day and
learned that all but two had reached
shore in their dories or been rescued by
other fishermen. The captain Of the
Athena, which lost three Of his crew,
announced that all except one had been
rescued. Two men were still missing
from the schooner Ethel b. Perry.
Many OF the men endured great hard
ship while endeavoring to make their
way to land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
BELGIUM'S RULERS,
IN US. 20 DAYS, SAIL
Norfolk Guns Boom Salute as
the George Washington
Starts Away.
SENDS WILSON A MESSAGE
King Sorry to Leave Our
Shore and With Queen viii
Never Forget Visit.

OLD POINT COMFORT, va. Oct 31.-
The transport George Washington
steamed away from Hampton Roads
at 1 80 o'clock to-day bearing King Al
bert Of the Belgians, Queen Elizabeth,
Prince Leopold and their suite home
ward bound after twenty-nine days In
the United States.
The guns at the Norfolk Navy Yard
doomed a national salute as the barges
cast Off from the pier. Aboard the
George Washington boatswains' whistles
piped them over the side and the ships
band played the 'Brabanconne" while
Capt McCauley stood at salute at the
gangway and the ships crew manned
the rails
King Albert stood on the bridge OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

have had the great pleasure of seeing
you, and II IL comforting to me to feel
that you will soon be in full health and
vigor and able to continue your great
work.
The Queen and I will never forget
the cordially of the welcome extended
to us by the people as we'll by the Gcv-
eminent of the United States.
81 assure you once more of my highs
est regards and friendship.
"ALBrRr.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
RIPE OLIVES KILLED FIVE.
Official Cause for Detroit Dinner
Deaths Placed.

DETROIT, Oct 31.-Responsibillty for
five deaths here last week, following a
dinner served in a fashionable home,
was to-day placed by DIR. Don NJ. Girls
void, acting Health Commissioner, on
ripe olives partaken by the victims
Other foods at first suspected, DR.. Girls
void stated to-day, are excluded as
possible sources of the botulismus polls
oning with which the victims were af-
>hicted.
As result of the poisoning cases
here $4,000 Jars of ripe olives have been
seized in stores and wholesale houses
and are being destroyed. The food
seized is valued at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
NEGROES CHARTER STEAMER.
First of "a ships Sought by the
Black Star Company.

The British steamship Yarmouth. and
chored at the foot of 1s6th street. NORTH
River. has been chartered by the Biaol
Star Steamship Company. Of which MARI
Gus Carney. a negro editor. Is president
and which Ia financed by the Universal
Negro Improvement Society.
1t was announced at meeting Of
negroes at Madison Square Garden or
Thursday night that the company had
planned to acquire twenty-four vessela
within the next two years to fostel
negro trade the world over. The Yars
mouth. which halls from the Nova Sco-
tan town for which she Is named, In moi
a giantess. being 220 feet long and
measuring 1,4b2 gross tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Boston to shut Sugar Bowls.

BOSTON. Oct. 31.-A request that the
open sugar bowl on tables and counters
be abolished until the sugar supply be-
comes greater was made of hotels and
Restaurants to-day by Brig. Gen. jobs
II. Sherburne, chairman of the Commit<
sion on Necessaries of Life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
American Ship Disabled.

ST. MIcHAELs, Oct. 31.-The American
steamer Seypen, from Norfolk via Bal
timore for Rotterdam, arrived here to-
day with a broken shaft in tow OF the
steamship Agawam. The latter is bound
from New Orleans for Hull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Iniunctions Are Attacked.

william H Hirst. counsel for many
liquor interests and very active in litiga-
ton for them. said yesterday that he be-
lieved injunction cases OF this character
would not stand up.
'In addition to the plain legal and
constitutional reasons against that kind
OF procedure, 1t is much too arbitrary to
suit the habit of the courts" said Mr..
Hirst.
Francis q. Cafrey. Federal Attorney,
applied to the United States District
Court yesterday to dismiss the equity
Injunction suit brought by Dryfoos,
Blum & Co., wholesale liquor dealers OF
~ West Broadway with $4,000 gallons
Of spirituous liquors at stake This con-
Germ. representing the distilling inter-
ests In fresh litigation to smash the
Volstead act, complained that its prop
erty was being conhscated without due
process OF law. Federal Attorney Caffey
maintains that the court has no power
to nullify the wartime prohibition act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
working Women Elect American

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Mrs. Raymond
Ro-oins Of the American delegation was
elected president of the Internationa
Congress of Working Women here to.
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

the transport with his wife and son be-
side him. gazing shoreward as the big
vessel steamed slowly down the bay
escorted by battleships and destroyers.
and with the royal standard OF Belgium
fiuttering from the masthead.
The King and his party, accompanied
by Secretary Lansing Of the State De-
partment and Assistant Secretary Brock
inridge Long, who has been with the
party throughout its tour of the United
States, and by Secretary Daniels of the
Navy Department, arrived at Fortress
Monroe on a special train from WASH
inston. There. and later at Portsmouth.
the King was warmly greeted by State
and local officials and large crowds.
Boarding the destroyer Stockton and
escorted by navy dirigibles and sea-
planes, the party crossed the Norfolk
Navy Yard. where Queen Elizabeth gave
the signal that sent the waters of Eliz-
abeth River flooding into two great new
dry docks for the first time. An inspec-
ton Of the yard followed. the King dis
playing interest in all he saw and re-
ceiving a continuous ovation.
Cabinet officials and the army and
navy officers assigned to accompany the
royal party during It's stay In the United
States, went with the King to the George
Washington, lying In the roadstead. flag
dressed and f1anked by the battleshiI
Delaware, assigned as escort.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
GAME WARDEN LUND
 AND SPECIAL OFFICER
 ARREST VIOLATORS

Game Warden John Lund and Special Officer Jack Mcdonald re. turned in the formers launch yes terday and report a rough and stormy trip.
 They made two arrests at Scow Bay, where a man by the name of c. Paletus had barrel half full Of salted venison in his possession. In the same vicinity Gus Packett was arrested for having the carcass of freshly killed deer and half of another in his possession. Both men were taken to Petersburg where in the Commissioners Court Packett pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs. Paletus pleaded not gull. ty with the privilege of changing his plea pending the arrival of Su- perintendent Nelson, of the Alaska Cold Storage Company, who has not yet arrived at the plant for the sea sons work
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
EVERYBODY SAVING DAYLIGHT BUT ALL
 NOT OFF AT ONCE

Juneaus clock and watches are all though some advanced their time Saturday night and others did not do so until Sunday night. The min ming companies agree to advance their time Sunday night, and others followed by agreeing oa that hour Then came the instructions by cable that the advance would occur Satur day night, and a great many moved their clocks ahead then. The church. es and theatres used the old time last night, but all will be together today and from this time on
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

Terrorism, anarchy, Bolshevism and official inactivity have been walking hand in hand in Buenos Ayres for five days. To-day condi- tions appear more or less settled, but there is an unrest that may re- suit in an outbreak exceeding the previous ones in extent and fright fulness. Executive inactivity has been the principal feature of the so- xSlled labor movement in Buenos ..%-es that has caused hundreds of de.1As and probably resulted in the wounding of thousands of persons ip less tlsan week.
 There Gs every indication that the authorities were warned in ample time to prevent such widespread blood letting, footing and wanton destruction as have occurred. Warn ings seemed to have been in vain, and it was not until General Luis
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
WICKERSHAM SAYS
 HE WILL CONTEST
 SULZER'S ELECTION

Former Delegate James Wicker sham arrived on the Alaska yester- day and is at the Gastineau Hotel His mission to Juneau is political, for some time. notwithstanding that he declared on the floor of Congress that he will not do so, he has told friends since arriving at Juneau that he will contest the election of Delegate Charles A. Sulzer in the next Congress.
 Since his arrival in Juneau, the former Delegate has been in con- ference with political associates much of the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
WALDO E. BURFORD
 NOW PRACTICING LAW

Waldo E. Burford, formerly of the Alaska Daily Empire staff, is now practicing law at Porterville, Cali fornia, and writes that he likes it. He left Juneau in the early Winter of 1917. and went into newspaper work at Porterville, but, as had been his purpose ever since he left col iege, he expected to begin practicing law as soon as he determined wheth- CT or not he desired to remain at PCrtervile. The decision was in ia vor of Porterville and the law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
NOME ROAD BUILDER
 IS JUNEAU VISITOR

Dan A. Jones, superintendent for the Alaska Board of Road Commis- sioners at Nome, arrived on the Princess Mary to consult with the members of the commission at Ju
 neau. MT. Jones has been superin- tendent for the Board of Road Com When he left Nome for the outside last fall, he resigned his position, but recently was offered his old po- sition, and consented to accept it. He spent the winter at Seattle Mr.
 Jones will spend some time in Jul neau. He is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

plan until it knows how much re- paration and indemnity must be paid German Finance Manager Schiffe says the country is in eX- tremely bad condition financially and a comparison of assets and lia- bilities will reveal terrible debt burden. He says Germany possesses $500, 0,0O0,00O in cash and also some materials, mostly machinery, to off set it's debt. Emil Sauer, German mine owner, says that for the first five years Germany cannot pay any large sums and says Germany may seek a large loan in the United States, giving German state reve- nues, her forests and perhaps her railways as security.
 
 TOday's News To0ay-In EmDire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
INCREASE ORDERED
 OF POSTAL RATES
 FIRST OF THE MONTH

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Post- master General Burleson announces a 20 per cent increase in domestic telegraph rates, to be made effective April 1, in order to meet increased costs of operation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
GUARANTEE OF MACY
 AWARD GIVEN TO PIEZ
 TO FIRST OF OCTOBER
It Is Expected by That Time That the Employers and Employees Will Have Reached an
 Agreement.

PHILADELPHIA, March 31.- Chairman Piez of the Federal Ship ping Board announces that the Macy Award conditions which ex- pired tonight will be continued in the form of a guarantee until the and employees reach an agreement. The guarantee will ex- pire October 1, if no agreement is reached by that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
VALDEZAN SAYS MANY
 PEOPLE COMING NORTH

Fiester Hayes, well known resi- dent of Valdez, was a Juneau vis- itor yesterday while the Alaska was in port. He spent the winter in Chicago, his old home. He also vis- ited his native State of Iowa. He says people everywhere are talking great rush to this territory that will continue for several years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
F. E. PARSONS HERE
 AFTER MAKING VISIT
 TO SUNNY CALIFORNIA

F. E. Parsons returned to Juneau On the City of Seattle after spend Jig the Winter in California. While in the South Mr. Parsons visited in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Bernardino and Riverside. MT. Parsons will remain in Juneau until about the 18th. of April, when he will leave for the Westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
CANNERY CREW GOES
 THROUGH FOR VALDEZ

John M. Emel, head of the Val dez Packing Company, which oper- ates a salmon cannery at Valdez, passed through Juneau with a crew of cannery workers for the coming season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

SKAGWAY, March 31.-Can give summer work to three good bridge carpenters. Wages $475 a day, eight hours. One bridge carpenter who is q pile driver engineer, wages $575 4 day, eight hours, while handling driver and carpenters wages balance of time. Also one blacksmiths help CT, 45 cents an hour. Time and a half for overtime work Would like men on the next trip of the Jeffer sen.
 (Signed) V. l. HAHN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
WHITE PASS WANTS
 THREE GOOD BRIDGE
 CARPENTERS SOON

F.. J. White, Director of Publicity, this morning received the following telegram from V. I. Hahn, Superin- iendent of the White Pass & Yukon Route rail division:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
EARLE JAMESON WITH
 TROOPS IN GERMANY

A letter from Lieut. Earle c. Jame son, formerly of The Empire staff, says he is located at Mogendorff, Germany, with the American Army of Occupation. He does not know when he will be released for return to the good old U. s. A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
Guard Your Eyes

Now is the time many people should provide themselves with a pair of sun or snow glasses. .--- <
 It is our business to know which is best in the multitude of cheap glasses offered for this purpose and we have them for $1.00 and up.
 Don't take a chance on possibly permanently injuring your eyes when you can be safe for one dollar
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31
GERMAN GOVERNMENT WANTS TO KNOW HOW
 MUCH IT MUST ASSUME

NEW YORK, March 27.-A New York Sun London copyright dispatch says 1t is learned from German sources that the new government will not undertake a fixed financing
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

Glve us your next Urder for traIls fer work or coal Juneau Transfe,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-31

OSTROM & SIMPSON, Jewellers and Opticians
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
LADY ASTOR NEAR
END OF CAMPAIGN
Voters Of Plymouth viii Ballot
on Her Candidacy Next
Saturday
HER WIT ENLlVENS BATTLE

Plymouth, Nov. 10 - While sup
porters of thc two male candidates for
the scat conccdc the merits vt Lady
Astor's arguments. they insist that
victory by her. should that bc the out
come of the campnign. will not be "A
walkovcr." It Is pointed out that Labor
in recent years has been making RAPID
strides in this normally Unionist strong
hold and threatens TO overcome the
majority the Liberals thus tar nave
held over the Labor poll. Inc un-
certainty Of the woman vote ana th'
fact that prohibition has been projected
into the fight lend additional complied
tiops 10 the situation. which. these OBJ
servers contend. will result tnvorably to
Labor and the "Asnuithian Liberal
candidate.
But against this may be set the claims
Of Lady Astor. who chnractcrizcs her
self no not "spX'' candidate and ad-
dresses her appeals to women because
the "moral influence Of women is needed
In England today IN adjusting the M
tion's pressing economic ana socia'
problems
To-day the three candidates and thcIr
supporters will enter tao last hnlt 0
tho campaign intending to continue IN"
strenuous pace they nave peeh EV,hs
until next Saturday. which is polling
day. ...
Her candidacy is attracting attention
from Landscnd to Inverness. both for
the novelty Of an American woman
seeking to enter the House OF Commons
and for his niouancy. pluck and pleas
Ing personality under severe heckl'nS
at meetings.
In a packed schoolhousP. a woman
cried out: ~ want to ask Lady hH!or ,!f
whv are we all packed into room ike
this Quick as fash canc the re
tort. "ISccause mon arranged it.
To another hccklcr she said: 'Id
rather be an NJ. =. for Plymouth than
the first duchess Of Europe, After
slight error Of figures she had made
she quickly rcctied the same, and SAID :;
'It was Eve who admitted she was
wrong. 1t was not Adam. IT we
women make n mistake We VIII say SO;
tIpon prohibition she remarked
don't think the brewers and publicans
are sinners. I will be perfectly square
to the liquor trade. =
Her views upon tho punishment of
the kaiser "the worst that one can
happcn to him is to leave him alone:
n we're the kaiser and felt that |
had been sent from God TO rule. tn"
world and found myself shut up in a
Dutch villa. shat would be punlshmeht
enough for me.
Again she said "Onc of my enemies
said have pretty face. 7 thought
had lost that fifteen years ago. It has
bucled me up more than anything !
+" have heard for long time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
HOLDS SHIPS FOR VOTES
Seamen's Union Candidate oetalns
Crews In Italy Until Election

Rome, Nov. 1O.-Captain Giulietvi,
secretary of the Scamen's Federation,
who is candidate for office in the
general elections. has ordered steam
ships of several lines not to leave until
after the elections, in order to permit
the crews to vote. The elections will
take place November 10.
The order has caused partial
paralysis of commerce. which is espe
cially serious in view of the fact that
Italy needs to continue all possible
activities in order to solve the many
difficult economic problems resulting
from the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10

Kewpie Powder Puffs, at 81 l.5o.
Complete with tinted opaque glass
powder box. Pictured.
Combined Manicure and Toilet
Sets--Eight .Pieces--st So. OF
ivory finish celluloid in dainty lined
box.
-Gimbels, Toilet Good Store,
Third floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
PERMIT GERMAN ELECTIONS
Result In PiebIscite Areas Not Bind
Ina Upon Allies

Paris, Nov. 1O.--(By A. P.(-The
Supreme Council has decided not to
interfere with the German municipal
elections now being held in areas where
plebiscites are to be taken under the
peace treaty.
1t has decided, however. that such
elections, will be in no way binding
upon the Allies, which will disregard
them when the final settlement of af-
fairs in the districts in question is
affected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
So Many Beautiful Gift Things Gess. ss 5ss' ssass

Is and Is Piece Manicuring Sets,
at SIS. Every needed article for
careful hand grooming"
Of white ivory finish celluloid in
satin-lined leatherette case. Pic
tured. A splendid gift! At IS.
Perfume Sets, Hudnut's Du
Barry, at $3.50 set. Ta1cum,
and large bottle each of extract
and toilet water, in lined box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
AHundred Glorious Sample Coats
for Misses at SIS and SIS Ss.s1s S..,as' H.f A1f

Goats Of quality with both fashion and price appeal
Beautiful Dress of soft silky sverone and velour
of velour and chnchia and smart
of chinchla and ostglow!
nua beaver and colarssome
cufed o. pocketed to match. ~
OF lined throughout fancy silk self color de cygns
All coloring-mahogany Brazilian red Oriental blue
mutt and beaver
Fol 10 and lS
SIS and SIS. C;,h.Is Salon, of Dress Third floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
Do
Christmas
Shopping
Now
Pay in
January
Men Who Always Thought They Couldn't
Wear Woolen Underwear Are Turning to-
Duofold Health Underwear Men sHg

and enjoying comfort immensely Woolenbut nonirrat
ing because softly lined wonderful protection against
colds
Duofod Shirts and drawers So SO garment union suits,
att $6.25.
Mems Ecru Ribbed Cotton Union Suits at $3.50 suit
Mems Gray worsted Ribbed Union Suits at $3.50
All closed crotch styles and ankle length with long sleeves
Splendid winter weights!
-Gmbels, First floor