davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08
FUE SUSPENDIDA LA
pUBLICAC!ON DE
"EL DEMOCRATA'
Dicese que Sc debe a
que va no tiene
subvencion
Espeeiai pcra IA PEENSA"

Espcridt pcra Ia PEENSa
NUEVA YORK, cnero 7.-Infor-
ma un telegrama trasmitido de la
Ciudad de Mexico. que eel Democra-
ta''. periodico germanofilo que publ
ca cl Senador Rafael MARITIME, ha
anunciado su suspension definitlva,
expresando que este Sc debe que no
puede obtener papel en- ninguna par
te.
FL despacho agrega que Ia causa
que expone Rip-Rip para ia suspen-
sion de su peri0dico germanofllo no
es la verdadera, pues cue Ia tabrica
de San Rafael. que esta fabrlcando
papel. pucde proporcionarle el nece-
saric en- las mismas condlclones que
10 hace a los dcmas periodicos, y a.
qreran cue la vcrGadera cauSa es que
le ha sido retirada la subvencion de
veinte mil pesos mensuales que los
intereses alemanes en- el pals lie te-
nian asignada para la campana, can
tidad que empleaba en- la adqulslc'on
del parel, que jam&s ie falto a pc
sar de, embargo.
Sc dice que la subvencion lie tue re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08
BRCTO UT1 TlUEVO Y
RICO POZO EN-
TAMPICO
= = y
Fl de Potrero del LIano
Fla vueIto a producir
eI GRO negro"

sr 81


T~lr,rrau;G Espe~ir! para Ia PEENSA.
LAREDO. TENAS. enero NO
ticias rnuy halacadoras traen perso-
mas llcgaQaS de Tampico, reSpCcto dc
la production petrolera en- el Norte
de EeracruZ. Una de esas personals.
Representative de una podcrosa en-
prcsa americana. Sc dirije a Hous-
ton. con el objeto dc informar amplia-
mertc acerca de la brillante pers-
pectiva que pres nta Ia industria pc
trolera en- Mexico. basandose en- los
informeS adquiridoS sobre el notable
aumen-o que Sc ha notado en- Ia pro-
ducci0n. no obstGnte de Que. Sc han
reducido los trabaios cXtraordinaria-
mente, como rcsultado de las difficult
tadeS surgidas con el gobierno ca
rrancista.
Refiere el Detrolero que reina un
gran cntuSiasmo en- Tampico Y TUX
pam con motive de que 4 Zines de
diciembre broto. en- Ia zona conocida
con el nombre de Chanampa de San
Antonio, Un pOzo peJrolIfero con una
production enorme. pues que por ter
mino medic sc calcUla en- Setenta y
cinco mil eI numero dc barrileS dia-
rios que produce.
Pero cl entusiasmo creci6 al te-
ner noticia de cue el pozo dc Petr6-
leo del Llano. que estaba producien-
do aqua saioda, ha comenzado pro-
ducir una enorme cantidad de petro-
leo otra vez, calculandose en- mas de
sesanta mil barriles diarios los cue
ese pozo arroja de petr6leo ahora.
Sc dice que Ia causa de que el eta
do pozo dejara de producer petr0leo
durantc mas dc un mes, Y que arroJa-
IA aqua salada. ha de haber sido al
gun derrumbc interior, que fue al lin
despejado por la fuerza misma de los
veneros petroliferoS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08
DESCUBRIERON EN-
LA CAPITAL UNA
COWSPlRACION
Hcbian robado Grrnas e n
grandes cont;dades para
csc m0D:miento

Los complots para derrocar al 60
biarno carrancista, Siguen IL or
den del dia en- Ia "apital de la Repu-
b!ica, cuanGo mcnos, en- cl magin de
n policia secreta ' en- el de los con-
versadores Y comcntadoreS de Ia po-
Utica nacicnal.
Para el dia primero del ano. SC
temia que eStallara un formidable
complot, en- el que aparecian noda-
dos. segiin el decir Official, persona
ies de todos los regimenes anteriores
IL carrancisno, Y, tambicn segun el
mismo decir, las actIvas gcStiones de
Ia policia. habian hecho fracasar mas
de mo. durantc los iltimos meses.
El anunciado complot del ola pri-
nero, no es.ailo merced oporta-
mas aprehensioncs, conforme a las
aseveraciones de los que dicen estar
enterados de clio, V respecto de los
otros. parece que han sido solo fruto
del tenor del gobierno, que We COM
plots en- todas parties.
El ultirno complot.
Aun cuando los periodicos no han
GaGo aun noticia de clio, Glando
meaos en- forma clara y precisa, pa
rece que las autor:dades militares
acaban de descubrir un nuevo COM
plot. que dehia estalar en- fecha GER
cana. V en- cl Que estaban inodados
algunos altos jefes del eiercito ca
rranGista.
Hace tempo que sc tiencn funda-
das sospechas de que alguien lleva-
ba cabo peqaenos robos de cartu-
cios en- Ia FabTica Nacional pero
por mas averiguaciones que para clio
Sc habian hecho, no Sc habia logrado
der con los delincuentes.
POGO despues. sc empczG observar
que desaparecian algunas armas que
ati Sc encontraban Que eran en-
viadas para 81 compostura, Y que
desapareciar de nanera sospechosa,
grandes cantidades de niezas de re-
faccion de las menclonaIas armas.
Tn grupo especial de policias Sc
dedico a averiguar Ell mcncionado a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08
LAuGA De LAS NACIONES SERA 10 QUE
PRlHERO Sc TRATE EN- LAS PROXIMAS
CONFERENCES DE VERSAILLES
ProbabIenents hasta fines del presente ailo Sc
firmaran los tratados de paz, dice en- un
articuo G! Echo" de Paris

De- Scr. 30 Espe-ia' para IA PRENS4.
PARIS. Erero En- 81 edr"'on
de csta fecha. el Echo de Paris
publica I'm articuio firmado por Mar
eel Hutin en- el que Sc asegdra que
CT las conferencias Ge paz. e. primer
asunto Que Sc trat&r;i ssr| el lie Ia
Liga de las Naciones; en- segulda
vcnGri el que Sc re!aciona con IL
determinaci6n del monte de las in
demnizacioneS que tendra Que pagan
!Alemania Il los diferertcs paises a
los que oblig6 ir la guerra Y ia
forma en- que deberan ser hechos los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08

pagos respectivos, y.que en- tercer iu-
gar quedara colocado el prohlema,
que tamhien rc~uiere un lninucio-
sisimo estudio, de la fiiaci6n de las
fronteras
En- vista de la trascendeEcia Y di-
ficultades practicas que ofreccn es-
tos diversos probiemas, que tiene!r
que ser resueltos satisfactcriamente
para todos los paises a los que
atane, Sc cree possible que tenga que
trascuvrir. acaso hasta IN ano, para
que IA paZ pueda ser firmada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08

DO clio ha contribuido perturba- un
tanto su raZon-
Para esta fecha el general More
los Zaragoza debe haber s&ldo va
de Monterrey rumbo la capita, de Ia
Repibica. dondc sc le internara en-
81 maniconio de Ia Castaneda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08
FL SENADO VA A
HACER AMPLIO
EXAMEN
Hay PRCEBAS DE QUE EN- Ell
G0BEERN0 DE MEXICO HUBO
ALGUN0S QUE AYUDA=
BAN A LOS ESPIAS
DE ALEMANIA

Teie2rumG especial para LA PRENSA-
NUEFA YORK, enero 7.-Un des-
pacho de Washington informa que
Sc sabe en- fuente autorizada que eI
comite presidido Dor el Senador
Overman Y que tiene a su cargo la
investigation dc Ia propaganda ale
mana en- los Estados Unidos. lievara
sus trabajos de investigation !rasta
las actividadeS alemanas en- NJ xico.
Hay, sin embargo, duda acerca de
81 la resoluci6n presentada por el Sc
nador Overman y aprobada por el
Senado es tan amplia que Sc autori-
ce "a investigation de las activida.
des de los agentes alemaneS en- Me-
Xico, pero Sc dice que La propaganda
alemana en- los Estados Unidos he
estado tan intimamente ligaGa cor
Ia de Mexico, que no Sc podria des,
cubrir todo el campo de Ia intriga
ST no Sc investigaran las actividade:
de los agentes alemanes en- la Repu.
blica del Sur.
FL despacho agrega que Sc tienen
informes confidenciales de que err
mas de una OCCASION, eI gobierno de
la Gran Bretana llam0 la atenc,on
de las autoridades de los Estados
Unidos, hacia la actitud asumida por
determinados elementos del gobiernc
carrancista Y que .! propio gobierno
Sc, hallaba interesado en- Ia investi.
gacion de ciertos hechos que al pare
Ger tendian iSrjudicar las opera
clones de los aiiados.
La Noio. dc Zimmerman
Sc dice que la comisi6n presidlds
por Overman Sc dirigira al Departa
mento de Estado solicitando de CO
nocer mas amplios informes de los
incidentes relaciona los provocados
per Ia nota del Ministrc Zir mermanI
con el objeto de obtener MAYOR oase
para las investigaciones de las acti-
vidades alemanas en- Mexico y los
Estados Unidos. va que en- esa nota
Sc proponia una coalicion entire Ne
xico Y Alemania para hacer la guerra
los Estados UnIdos.
Lo q1,e dire ei De9Grtc?seHto .Jfilita,
de Infoymaci6n.
Ademas, Sc dice que el Departa-
mento Militar de Information iene
pruebas bastantes para asegurar que
eXistia una coalision entire ciertos
funcionarios carrancistas Y los agen-
tes alemanes, que permitia las activi-
dades de los eSpias teutones encarga-
dos de crear dificuitades a los AHA
dos. Sc agrega que el comite de in
vestigaciones probablemente pedira
a los Departamentos de Justicia Y de
Information Nkilitar, que proporcio-
ne cua;quiera information relative
a las actividades de los agentes ale
names en- Mexico Y los Estados Uni
dos, siempre que clio no sea peru.
Gicial para las buenas relaciones cxis-
tentcs entire ambos paises.
No Sc ha obtenido una informs
cion exacta de que CarranZa, er.
Sonalmente, haya estado envuelto er
la campafa de intrigas alemanas,
pero 81 Sc tienen pruebas de que lo
han estado varios de los flnciona-
rios de su gobierno V algunoS MEM
bros del clero. Y Sc asegura, por dl-
timo, que el gobierno esta en- possession
de cheques que son la mejor demos
TRACTION de la in,portancia de los ira
bajos realizados por los agentes teu-
tones de acuerdo con determinados
elementos cficiales en- Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08
EN- OYSTER BAY SERA
FL SEPELIO DE FL
COR. ROOSEVELT
Su hiiio ArchibaIdo lc
hizo saber asl a
gobierno
Telesramz Espec:Gi para La PRENSi

TeleSTGm5 Espec;ni para La PRENSl
NUEVA YORK, Enero 7.-Poi
mas que el gobierno americana, por
conducto de la Secretaria de Guerra.
ofreci6 que Sc ,e daria los funera--
les del Coronel Teodoro Roosevelt un
caracter Official, publico Y solenlne, su
viuda, por conducto de su hijo Ar
chibaldo Roosevelt, les di6 las gra-
cias a las autoridades de Washing
ton. n,anifestandoles que no aceptaba
: ~ o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08
ST DICE QUE VAN A
lNTERN!ARLO EN-
lJFl MANICOMIO
= -
Parece coi1frmarse que
ha dado muestraS de
desequiIibrio
re- - -
.-t

Las versiones que en- publico CO.
rrieron en ia ciudai de Monterrey,
respecte de que el general lgnacio
More Zaragoza, ultimamcnte apre-
hcndido, moStraba una notoria aite-
racion en- suS facultadcs mentales,
han venido a confirnarse plenamen-
re con la orden judicial, aItorizada
por la Secrctaria de Guerra. de que
Sc inferno en- IN m1nicomio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08
Vasas dcclerac:ones.

La perturbation mental del general
Norelos Zaragoza, seglln nos infor-
man. Sc manifesto por breves mo-
mentos De incoherencia en- e. hab!ar.
a los cue Sc si~uen horas de completa
lucidez Y Hormalidad.
FL general More!os Zaragoza Sc
encuentra conversando hacienda
declaraciones preC:sas. concretas, ra-
oramientcs logicos. Y. en- fin, ha-
blando como cualquier persona en- e.
uleno uso De sus faculrades menta-
les. '. repentinamepte. su hab!ar Sc
hace mas rapido. su> fr&ses son impre-
cisas Y coutradictorias, suS dec!ara-
clos vagas.
Luego. Gala por aiguroS momen-
tos. para volvor luego a una abSolu-
"a normahdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08
Solicitud judicial.

Como esro ocurriera durantc las
declarac:ones j1diciales en- mas de
una OCCASION. : ocurriera tamOien an
te personals que iban visitarlo a
la pcnitenciaria. el Juzgado orden0
Que mediccS compctenres lc hicieran
IN ligero eX5men.
\ los dichoS medicos, rcficieron Ia
Isospecha de qle. en- efecto, Ell gene
"a! Morelos Zaragoza Sc encontra-
ba en- eStado de desequilibrio mental.
Entonce.. el Juzgado de 1nStruc-
ci6n Ni.itar que en- Monterrey conoce
de su causa. solicitG de la Secrctaria
de Guerra Y Marina, que el REQ fue-
ra trasladado d la Capital de Ia Repu-
hlica. para que ALA sc le internara
en- un m2n;comlo.
Jltimamente. Su esposa y 81 hijo
Jose llegaron Monterrey proceder-
tes de Ia capital de la Republlca, Y ct
general Nore.os Zaragoza que los re-
cibi6 efusivaneHte, ha lleg2do deS-
.conocerlos en- suceSiv2s visitas.
En- ocaSiorcs, 81 enagenac!on sc
hace mas violenta Y entra Ell accesos
de verdadero delirio en- los que Sc
ilzga Girigierdo imaginarios comba-
tes.
La noticia de Ia locUra del general
MoreloS ZaragoZa. ha caus&do gran
sensaci6n en- Monterrey. donde eS
genera,mente estimado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08
Sintonas antericrcs.

Sintoras antericrcs.
Personals que 10 trataron irltima-
mente, POGO antes de que Sc lanzara
la la revoluci6n. deciaran haber ad-
verti6o en- cl general Morelos Za-a-
goza, 81 no sIntomas de perturbation
mental. 81 de IN eSt2do nervioso amor
nal. que ttnia eNtranas eXterioriza-
clones en- sus palakrIs V en- sus Toll-
clones.
e. general Morclos Zaragoza habia
paSado durantc los ultimos amos por
una larga suma de emociones, que
fueron POGO POGO minardo 81 carac-
ter ' debiiitando 81 mentalidad.
Ell dsstierro IA abat:c~ grandemen-
te. El general Morelos Zaragoza,
perteneciente distinguiGas familias
de Nuevo Leon, lego a poseer, por
herencia, I'm capital de mas de dos
cientcs nj: resos, sieado dueno de va
rias propiedaGes urbanas en- Ia capi-
tai de Nuevo Leon, que ahora han
alcanzado gran valor, Y que ma!os ne
gocios 10 hicieron perder.
Frecuentes cambios de fortuna tu-
vo despuas, y sumanGc a clio. los
azares de Is campana, So cree que to-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08

Lpass i K "a pas. Gel. Az
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08

C0mpre listed SuS ihros en espa-
itoi "a Casa Editorial Luzano, lis
\. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio.
Texas. Is u mas barata. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08

CPasa Ia ga. pas. Col. 3aD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08

(Pasa IA 5a- pas. Col Sa-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
In a Seattle Interview He Says Development of A. aska Coal Fields Is
 Now ASSred GOOD PROGRESS MADE Much Legislation is Under Way Which Will Prove of Great Practical
 Benefit to Alaska

SEATTLE, Sept. 19.-George B Grigsby, Delegate to Congress from Alaska, arrived here yesterday on his way to Alaska to take testimony ln the contest case Judge Wickersham is conducting against him fer his seat in Congress. He says the de yelopment of Alaska coal fields and the southeastern and southwestern section of the Territory is assured. He declares that the presence of the great fleet on the Pacific coast makes the development of the coal fields ne cessary and that is recognized by the government
 Delegate Grigsby says the law modifying the coal and oil leasing bills so as to permit prospecting upon claims, which has passed the House and is ready for presentation to the Senate where it's passage seems certain ought to result in great development of coal and oil lands.
 Delegate Grigsby left here for Ju- neau on the Alaska this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
MAKES A PLEA FOR
 AMERICAN VESSELS
 BEFORE COMMITTEE
w. L. Clark of Seattle Tells the House Committee That Free Hand Wanted in For
 eign Trade

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Oppos- ing legislation which would place water carriers under the jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Commits sion, w. L. Clark, of Seattle. repro senting the Pacific Steamship Com pany, told the House Interstate Corl- merce Committee that such leglsla- tion might result in relegating Am erican shipping to the boneyard.
 Mir. Clark urged legislation bene- ficial to the companies which would permit free-hand competitive foreign commerce, including Alaska. He also urged a legislative provision for spe- cial export and import freight rates on American railways applying only to water freight moved by Amer can ships as special binus to American merchant marine
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
SPEAKS TO LEGISLATURE

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 19. - senator Johnson said last evening that he would probably abandon the proposed Pacific speaking tour for the pres ant in order to return 10 Washing ton for a vote on the peace treaty amendment which he fathered, He spoke before the Minnesota Legisla- ture today at St. Paul, and will give an address in Minneapolis Saturday night.
 In addressing the Legislature he said he believed if action on the League by the Senate was delayed another 60 days he believed the peo- pie would speak in positive terms and insist upon it's defeat to protect Am erican interests He said public sen timent was growing daily against the League, and rapidly was assuming proportions of revolution of feeling. He said pitiless logic was gradually dispelling the halo around the so- called league. The speaker declared that President Wilson had abandoned his IA points n the final draft of the League.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
MAY EXTEND CREDITS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. - To encourage American export trade and to assist in restoring normal business conditions throughout the world, the House has voted to allow the National banks to invest, with the approval of the Federal Reserve Board. not more than ten per cent. of their capital and surplus in American corporations engaged in foreign operations to facilitate the export of merchandise from the United States. A bill containing these provisions and introduced by Representative Platt, (New York will allow the American financial firms to obtain long term credits. MT. Platt says this will also assist in raising the low exchange rate on European money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
WHAT WILSON PROPOSES

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-A Wash ington special to the Times says President Wilson, who has been op- posed to giving either Eastern or Western Thrace to Greece, has pro posed to the peace conference the creation of state which would em- brace Constantinople and the sur rounding territory and Eastern and Western Thrace. France and Eng lands are opposed if it means that either is to receive a mandate over the new state. They would favor the United States acting as manda- tory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
Chairman of Peace Mission Says His Government Forced the People Into
 Worlds War
TREATY IS RECEIVED
The Treaty Follows the Same General Lines as the Treaty Signed
 By Austria

PARIS, Sept 19-The Bulgarian treaty has been handed to Gen. Theo- dorff, the chairman of the Bulgarian Peace4 Commission. The latter de- clared that the Bunlgarians were not responsible for the war He said the government itself threw the country into the struggle. He said he real ized, however, that the people must share the instability
 The minister blamed King Ferdi-' nand and Foreign Minister Radohai. voff for the entry of Bulgaria into pie did not approve the Bulgarian alliance. which came to them as a cataclysm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
SAYS COAL IS SHORT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. - The Chief of the export division of the United States Shipping Board told the Senate subcommittee there is 62,463. .O0O-ton world coal shortage, and that Germany cannot deliver the 23,000.000 tons agreed on Tor this year because she cannot mine it; also that England agreed to supply Italy and then went after the South American trade, leaving the United States to supply Italy. The Geological Survey representa- tive said this year there have been produced in the United States 95,- 000.000 tons less than during last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
BRITISH WATCHING PROHIBITION IN
 THE UNITED STATES

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-Britons arc deeply interested in what is called the American prohibition experi- ment," and every. published state ment concerning the situation and the attitude of the American public to. ward the new order is eagerly read.
 The latest addition to such con tributions is by the Archdeacon of Warrington, Canon Howson, who has just returned from New York, and who unqualifiedly endorsed the law
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
GRIGSBY IS COMING AS A PASSENGER ON
 STEAMER ALASKA

SEATTLE, Sept. 19.-The steam CT Alaska sailed at nine o'clock this morning with the following pas sengers for Juneau:
 Miss w. Fairman, J. M. Linden, MT. and Mrs. c. Burns and child, Mrs. B. Laid, Mrs. Ruth Fish, M. J. Damn, w. s. George, P. R. Brad ley, E. c. Russell, w. A. Argall, Miss M. Jarvis. Miss N. Anderson, Miss C. A. Anderson, J. G. Rhodes, A. Inez Cowan, l.. E. Libby; steer age G. Birmingham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
ALLIES READY FOR TIE TRIAL
 OF EX-KAISER
Attorney-GeneraI of Eng land Has Completed the Case, the Date Not
 Yet Selected

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Attorney Gen eral Sir George Stewart has compiet- ed the prosecution cases against the former Kaiser The place for the trial and the date have not been se- lected The former Emperor will be tried for the invasion of Belgium and for war crimes. American jurists held that there was no precedent for trying him for starting the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
CAL McVEY WILL BE IGNORED GUEST
 AT WORLD SERIES
The Chamber of Commerce of Cin- cinnati Will Pay All of His Expenses to the
 Games

CINCINNATI. Sept. 19.-The Cham Der of Commerce Of this city will pay the expenses of bringing Col. Me Vey from California to attend the worlds baseball series games be tween the Cincinnati Reds and the Chicago White Sox He will attend the games as the guest of Cincinnati
 McVey played in the right field foi the Cincinnati Reds in 1869, ana never lost a game during the season easily winning the championship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
VOTE ON RESOLUTION

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 19.-The steel workers in conference adjourned yes terday, after announcing that plans had been effected for a strike next Monday. The leaders said out of de ference to request from President Wilson the committee voted on q postponement of the strike, blt that the motion was defeated.
 The committee sent President Will son a letter giving eleven reasons why they could not delay a strike. They said a postponement at this time meant the surrender of their hopes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
STATEMENT OF ROOSEVELT IS
 GIVEN CHEERS
Speaker Says the Ameri. can Legion of Honor Will Stamp Out BoI-
 SheviSm in America

SEATTLE, Sept. 19.-An enthus- iastic audience of five thousand peo- pie heard Theo. Roosevelt, Jr., speak here supporting the American Legion of Honor, during which he said that the League intends to assist in crush ing bolshevism He said it's pur- pose was to crystalize for the future all patriotic impulse generated by the war, and to urge the deportation of slackers. Cheers interrupted the speech.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
PRIVATE ESTIMATES OF WHEAT CROP OF
 WASHINGTON STATE

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 1S.-Pri- vate estimates of Washington's 1919 wheat crop have fixed the total at 55, ,25O, ,0OO bushels or about 10.OO0.000 more bushels than ever produced in the state. The estimated value is we'll over $1O0,OO0,O00.
 The yield in Spokane. Walla Walla and Lincoln counties will probably be of bumper size. Whitman county, with the largest wheat acreage. is listed as producing 12,000,O0o bushels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
STEEL STRIKE 10
 TAKE PLACE ON MONDAY MORNING
h Deference 10 a Request From President Wilson, the Workers Vote on
 Resolution

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 19.-The iron and mill steel employees in all parts of the country now working under a union agreement are preparing to strike Monday William 4. Foster, secretary and treasurer of the Nd tional Committee, is directing the proposed strike from the strikers headquarters here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
MOTOR THIEVES
 REFUSE TO LOOK
 AT NEW INVENTION

LONDON. Sept. 1S.-Motor car thieves were invited to attend a re cent demonstration here of device invented by British naval engineer to check the thieves activity. So far as known, none accepted the in vitation.
 The invitation consists of a box containing a gong which is adjusted by means of a key Thereafter the slightest movement of the car will set the gong going and it will con tinue it's clamor until the car stops.