davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
Action Deferred by Senate
on u. S. Credit Bill

Washington, July 23.-Opposi-
ton by Senator Gronna, repub-
lican, North Dakota, caused the
senate banking committee to defer
action today on the bill Of Senator
Edge, republican, New Jersey, au-
thorizing the organization of cor.
poratons to provide longtime
credits abroad for American inter-
ests in international trade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
All Interned Civilian
Enemy Aliens to Be Free

Washington, July %. ALI in
termed civilian enemy aliens except
those guilty of advocating anarch-
istic doctrines, and those who desire
to be repatriated, will be given their
freedom soon by the United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24

special precautions to save him from
vengeful soldiers.
Three former sergeants convicted
of offenses against prisoners ar
rived on the same transport with
Hard Boiled" One of these, C..
E. Ball, is serving a six months
sentence in Castle William Two
others were sent to Fort Leaven-
worth to serve long terms. At pres
ent there are LIPS prisoners on the
island, most of them serving SEN
fences for offenses committed in
France,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
AtNeighbOrh0Od Houses
APOLIO-2sth! and Leavenworth-

APOLLO-2sth! and Leavenworth-
HARRY MOREY in BEAUTY
PROOF"
GRASD-16th and Binney-CATHER
me CALVERT in MARRIAGE FOR
CONVENIENCE"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-TOM
MOORE in ONE OF THE
FINEST"
DIAMOND-24th and Lake--FRANCIS
Y. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY
BAYNE in "A PAIR OF CUPIDS."
BRYANT WASHBURN in ALL
WRONG"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24

The name Of ship counts a lot
with a sailor. For great many
sailors won't sail on ship whose
name begins with a s." while the
letter 20" is another initial which is
disliked And female name is pre-
ferred to a male name.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
Former Omaha Girl Dies.

Mrs. Walter Springer, "a years
old, formerly Miss Pauline Foster
of this city, died Monday at her
home in Chicago. She is survived
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Foster of Chicago, and one
brother, James F. Foster of Omaha
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
COMMITTEE ALLEGES FRAUD IN
 HOUSING COMMISSION RANKS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.- (P)-The senate committe which is investigat- ing the expenditure made blythe Unit ed States Housing corporation in con structing public buildings during the war has recommended that steps be taken to recover several large sum of money which, it is claimed, were i'm properly paid to contractors. It is alleged that there are several in stances of where contractors were paid large amount in excess of what the buildings should cost and that this money constitutes inegiti- mate profit. If it is necessary, in order to recover this money, the com mittee says that prosecution against those implicated in the fraud will be started
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
FRESH POCROMS
 ARE OCCURRING
REPORTED FIVE THOUSAND JEWS HAVE BEEN MASSACRED
 IN ONE DISTRICT

BERNIE, Dec 1S-(P)-Late ad- vices received from the Ukraine dis tricts occupied by the forces under General Denekine state that fresh po- groms have broken out and thousands of Jews have been wantonIy slaught- cred as the result.
 The reports state that five thousand Jews have been murdered in Yekater- inO alone and hundreds of the He brews have lost their lives in other regions of Ukraine. Flushed with victory the forces under General Denekine, according to the des- patches, have started ruthless war fare on all Jews and are showing no mercy to anyone of that race.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
TWENTY PERISH
 ON CUBAN SHIP
FIVE OF CREW. AND STOWAWAYS BELIEVED LOST IN LOSS
 OF SCHOONER


 NORFOLK, Va, Dec. lS.-(P) Pit is believed that five members of the Cuban schooner Sunbeam and 15 stowaWays perished today when the ship turned turtle off the Virginia capes. The revenue cutter Manning brot in the captain and two of the crew tonight but reported that no trace of the missing men was found.
 MORE RESCUED
 NORFOLK, Va, Dec 1S.- (P) - Vessels arriving here late this even ing brot in three members of the crew and ten Chinese stowaways which were picked up in open boats. It is believed that two of the crew and five Chinamen were drowned.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
"TICE OF SITTING OF EQUAL
 EATON BOARD.

.OTiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN that rh. assessment and equalization of ..>e- upon real an. personal prop ey taxable within the town of Fair banks, Alaska. for the year 1919, have been completed, and that the com- uDu council of said town will sit as board O, equalization to hear com 'auJ-. al the City Hall in said town, on the 22nd. 23rd, and 26th days or .yoa@bcr. 1919. beginning at the hour i. < o'clock r. NJ, at which time and place all persons dceming themselves uEgricyed bg such assessment may appear and make their representa- lions in that behalf
 BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL.
 F L. Sanderlin St Municiple Clerk
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
TO
 MEET IN OHIO
UNITED MINE WORKERS CON MENTION IN COLUMBIA
 JANUARY 5HT.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 18.-(P) Secretary Green, of the United Mine Workers of America, announced this evening that the general conven- tion of the union of that organiza- tion will be held in Columbus, Ohio, opening on January 5th. The con- vention will last one week. At this time the delegates of the various locals will hear the full details of the compromise agreement into which the general committee entered recent ly at Indianapolis. Secretary Green said that there would be no drawing back from the decision of the com mittee.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20

lA''l II 'l-N NN ! l-t' -N'' "
 Last night was an off night at the curling rinks. There were the usual two games scheduled but the cold weather caused their posfponement. They will be played after the schedule ras been completed
 All over town. however. wherever rhe members of the club congregate the games past and those tO come were fought out Arguments over the chances of different teams for the Sut,r trophy were thick and fast and t.w of them were settled As far a- could be determined the "3ustcrs" belonging to Skip Suter's aggrrga- ton have the best of all arguments, they entered That orlanization figures that it has the cup already won. It Is understood that Mr. Suter had each member of his team in conference yesterday determining what style of lettering to use in en- ggaNing the names of the members on the trophy Doe" Dunham and "OI'" Man Schooling who have yet to meet the leader in the race de clare that this stuff is all premature. that both of them are going to win their games and offer to back it up with the ready cash
 On the face of the standings, how eyer, Sutor has a big advantage. He has only three more games to play If he loses two out of the three those clubs that are still in the running will have to go thru without a loss in order to tie him. Ferguson. who has lost only two games, has five more games 10 play and by winning them all could beat Suter out if the latter ~hould lose two of his contests or beat him if he lost them all. Reed Heilig. Wilbur and CarIstrn could also top the "dusters" by winning their remaining games if Suter's team lost all theirs. But if Suter wins but one game more the best they can hope for is a tie, Those are d few of the arguments put up by the fans and players last night Tonight will help them out some for Suter meets SchooIing's "ancients" then in one of the really important games of the series. The other game scheduled for tonight is between Ferguson and A. R. Heilig
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
GREAT DAMAGE
 BY EXPLOSION
LARGE GOVERNMENT ARSENAL EXPLODES CAUSING A MIL
 LION DOLLAR DAMAGE

DOVER, N. J., Dec. 1S.-(P)-An explosion in the labratory of the Picatinay arsenal this morning re suited in five people being injured one of them so seriously that he may die, and destroyed four buildings. It is estimated that the property loss will amount to one million dol lars.
 The explosion was heard for dis tance of forty miles and frightened many people who placed faith in the predictions of astrologers concerning
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
TO MAKE PEACE
 IN SHORT TIME
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS ALLIES HAVE DECIDED TO MAKE
 PEACE WITH TURKEY.


 LONDON, DeQ 1S.-lP)- Premier Lloyd George announced today that the allies have decided to make peace with Turkey as soon as possible and steps in that direction will be taken at once. The premier stated that this decision was reached at the re- cent conference and that it did rot mean any disrcspect for the United States nor any wish to deprive Ameri- ca of the honor in sharing the guard iaashjp over Christian communities.
 He expressed the hope that Ameri- ca would soon be prepared to join in these peace negotiations.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
FLEES
 FROM UKRAINIA
COMMANDER RE PORTED IN FLIGHT BE
 FORE SOVIET TROOPS.

LONDON, Dec. CP)-According to a despatch from the soviet wireless news service at Moscow, General Petlura, commander of the Ukranian army has fled to Poland to escape capture by the soviet forces, The army of General Petlura is reported to have dispersed. Recent soviet reports claimed the defeat of the Ukranians and the capture of several important stronghOlds in that country,
 Chldren's chairs and rockers cheap at Anderson Bros. & NerIand.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
ARE SENTENC

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 18.-(P) -Twenty-seven of the wobblies con yicted here in the federal court today were sentenced late this afternoon. The sentences range upward from three years and six months to nine years and six months in the federal penitentiary at LeaVenwOrth Kansas.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
HART APPOINTS
 SPECIAL JUDGE
JUDGE JOHN WILSON WILL TRY CENTRALIA WOBBLY OUT
 RAGE CASES

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 18.- (P) - According to information received here this evening, Governor Hart has appointed Judge John Wilson, of Thurston and Mason counties, to hear the Centralia wobbly cases. These cases arise from the |. w, w. outrage in Centralia on Armistice Day when several former American soldiers were killed. The defend ants in the cases are charged with the murder of Warren Grimm.
 Pictures and picture frames at Anderson Bros. & Nerland.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
NOTED BRITISH
 AVIATOR FALLS
PILOT IN FIRST NONSTOP TRIP SERIOUSLY INJURED IN
 FRANCE

LONDON, Dec. 1S.- (P) Sir John AIcock, one of the most noted of the British aviators was seriously injured today when his airplane crashed to the ground during an exhibition flight at Cotterad, France The injured flyer was the pilot of the plane making the first nonstop flight across the Atlantic ocean.
 COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS.
 MINTOSH & KUBON. Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
SEATTLE COAST LEAGUE TO
 TRAIN AT HANFORD, CALIF.,
 FOR NEXT SEASONS RACE

SEATTLE, Dec. 19.-(P)-The Sc attle team of the Pacific coast league will undergo a prolonged season of training early next spring according to announcements made here this morning by owners of the local fran chise. It has been decided to send weeks before the season begins.
 Get your bread cakes, pies, dough- nuts and cookies at the U. S. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
STUDY VIOLIN

with R. F. Wolf, exponent world famous Sevcik method at Frank Hall residence
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20

the end of the world. Flames fol lowing the explosion was the cause of the greater part Of the property loss
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20

CESS.
 Yesterday being the last school day before the beginning oj the Christmas vacation, just before the hour before dismissal, an appropriate Christmas program was rendered. The excr- ciscs were or unusual merit and were greatly enjoyed by all who Were pres. cnt.
 A number of Christmas carols and songs were included on the program. and were eNcplIently rendered those taking part being prepared by Mrs. Nolte Christmas rccitations were given bz Nancy Foley. Ella CIauscn. Agnes Snodgrass. Nora Marion. Jose phtno Miller and Johnny O. Shea.
 Following these numbers Miss Ed munds one of the new members on the staff of teachers, delighted the audience and school with d splendid solo. Bill Haldanc sang two of his highly enjoyable Scotch songs In- cluded on the program was an nsuu- mental duet by Messrs Myerson and Lund. on mandolin and violin, Miss Thelma Baker being accomrantejst George Bentley rendered a beautiful piano solo The closing number was reading by Mrs L. T. Erwin, a selection from Ben Hur which is said to have been one of the most apprcciablo numbers on the entire program
 Next week will be whole week of freedom from lessons and studies for the students The vacation how ever, will be shorter than usual, school resuming on Monday. Decem- Der 29th
 Rugs, carpets, and all kinds of furniture at pre-war prices-Ander- son Bros. & NerIand.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20

HAVE YOUR clothes made by Berg
 the Tailor opposite the Nordale.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20

Flashlights and fresh batteries Anderson Bros. & Nerand.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20

For real good coffee go to the U. S. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
CLOSES
 FOR XMAS WITH
 GOOD PROGRAM

.pPROPRIATE EXERCISES MARK CLOSING OF SCHOOL FOR HOLI- DAY VACATION ONE WEEK Is ALLOWED FOR HOLIDAY RE CESS
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
OFF NIGHT FOR
 CURLERS; GOLD
 PREVENTS GAME

FOLD WEATHER CAUSES POST PONEMENT OF GAMES SCHED- ULED FOR LAST EVENING BUSTERS" FIGURE THEY HAVE TROPHY CINCHED NOW.
Williston graphic., 1919-04-10

the $27, 100000 Of state and othe,
public funds now held in private
banks throughout the state and in
Minneapolis and St. Paul institutions
must be deposited in the bank of
North Dakota and subsequently dis
tributed to its member banks by
May 25. The industrial commission
is now considering several available
sites in which to establish the bank
1t is believed one Of these will be
leased temporarily until permanent
location is found. According to the
resolution adopted by the commission
the bank will be permanently located
at that point in the state in which
the bank can most readily serve the
various state industries.
To Start Immediately
In the instructions issued to the
manager Of the bank for the institu-
tion's operation the industrial COM
mission has reserved the power to
fully supervise all the operations OF
the bank. The instructions as con-
tained in a resolution unanimously
adopted by the commission follow:
"Be it resolved by the industrial
commission that the manager of the
Bank of North Dakota is hereby in
structed as follows:
ITO proceed with all practicable
expedition to employ CHER for the
bank. .,.
"To retain an attorney for consult.
alton and advice upon a temporary
basis of employment during the or
ganization of the bank.
"To confer with the state archi-
tect for the purpose of obtaining
plans and specifications for remodel
ing such property as shall be leased
by the commission for use by the
bank; and to consult with and OBJ
tain estimates and bids from con-
tractors and builders to do the work
of such remodeling Of said property
as may be necessary for the banks
Williston graphic., 1919-04-10
STATE BANK Opens
DOORS D 5. At BISMARCK BIS
srATE BANK EXAMINER WA
TIERS MADE MANAGER
OF NEW BANK

%. Bismarck, April 5.-The first Tor
NAL step toward making rural creo.
its % at cost was taken here by the
s+ate M industrial commission yester-
Sav The Bank of North Dakota mas
o~ osyerod established Immediately and
~, tho last of May will be in full run
't,i Bismarck was named the home OF
tho hank during the period OF 'ts
e., rction and organization. State
pank examiner J. r. Waters was
chosen to head the institution anu
,vos Instructed to Immediately organ
;ze the banking force, enroll memosl
hanks. arrange that the public 1unos
Now IN other institutions be credited
to the bank of North Dakota ana 10 u,
select a special attorney who Will
Immediately take charge OF prepar-
;ne for issue the $2,OOo,Ooo OF state
bonds authorized by the legislature =
for employing a special counsel lor
10 hank was in accordance with the
act;on taken at last weeks meeting
when it was found that the attorney
Generals Office had been guilty OF
Circulating rumors to the enec1 0ha'
the bond acts were insufficient
" p Million Deposits
Under the bank act as passed oy
tho legislature the institution must
he in full operation 80 days after tne
hill became law. This means tha'
Williston graphic., 1919-04-10
uSe.
TO Transfer Funds

"To cause investigation to be made
as to the public funds subject to the
requirements stated in section seven
of the bank act, and to communicate
with persons having the custody of
such public funds with reference to
transferring the deposits thereof to
the bank of North Dakota.
ITO communicate with all the banks
located in the state inviting them
that the bank of North !, Dakota is
being organized and will be open for
business at time as early as prac-
ticable, and that they will be further
informed of the progress of its or
ganization. Ill.,. .. ~
"To report to the chairman of the
industrial commission the progress
upon all matters referred to in this
resolution at least twice week, on
Monday and Thursday, until further
direction shall be given in the prem
ises." .4~..
Williston graphic., 1919-04-10
j. 1. WoRs! AGAIN
WITH A. c. COLLEGE
POPULAR PRESIDENT RESTOR.
ED TO A. C. COLLEGE-WAS
PRESIDENT 22 YEARS

Fargo, April 5-Dr. John H. Worst,
for twenty-five years president of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
in Fargo, was yesterday elected pres
ident emeritus Of that, institution by
the board of regents in session here.
AS president emeritus DR.. Worst will
occupy the position of student coun-
sellor and college lecturer. The ap-
pointment becomes effective July /.
He will get salary of $1,000 year.
DR.. Worst was deposed from the
presidency Of the college about five
years ago by the old board Of regents
when he refused to lend his aid in
making his institution a stronghold
for the reactionaries. AS president
Of the Agricultural College DR.. Worst
started to expose some of the grain
marketing and other frauds perpe-
trated by outside interests on the
people of this state. This lead to
summary action by the board.
At the time when DR.. Worst was
ousted the members of the board had
planned to get some unknown reac-
tionary from the east as president of
the Agricultural college, but DR.. E. F.
Ladd was appointed Temporary"
head of the school. The high hand
ed action of the board in dismissing
DR.. Worst aroused the people to the
Williston graphic., 1919-04-10

danger threatening the state and the
resultant clamer deferred the board
of regents from carrying out its
plans. DR.. Ladd is still president of
the college. u........ e..
The coming into power Of the Nom
partisan league saved the Agricul-
tural college from becoming an ad-
junct of big business for the dissem-
nation of its propaganda. The farm
ers of the state, realizing that a
great injury had been done Mr..
Williston graphic., 1919-04-10

Worst through the political machina-
tions of the old gang, have for some
time demanded that some measure
of reparation be- made in his case.
The last legislature was appealed to
with the result that concurrent
resolution was adopted creating the
Office of president emeritus at the col
lege with the recommendation that
former President Worst be appoint
ed to fill it.. DR.. Worst now resides
in Montana with his son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
OPERATORS HAVE OPEN MIND

St Louis. Mo. November 2.-Thomas D. Brewster. chairman of the coal op eratcrs' scale committee. asserted to- night after being appraised of the sug- gestion of the advisory board of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers that an industrial commission be named 10 deal with the present indus trial uhrest. that any action taken on the matter by the government would operators.
 He asserted the operators did not contemplate meeting in the near fu- ture to discuss the situation and re- iterated the operators would resume negotiations with the miners as soon as the latter agreed to submit dis agreements to arbitration and con- tinue coal production pending the award of the arbitration board.
 Mir Brewster said coal operators in the central competitive field did not contemplate asking President Wilson to give them representative on re- gional committees. which will super wise the distribution of coal
 While we do not expect many union miners to return to work tomorrow
 
 port at the mines will be treated as though they had never laid down their tools No miner will be discriminated against
 As was stated previously. there are about 13,000000 tons of bituminous coal mined and as soon as that is ex- hausted the country will be without soft coal Probably some of the men will return to wor kwhen their surplus funds run out and their families are in need.
 We are anxious to reopen negotia- tions with the miners whenever they agree to our proposition to refer all disagreements to arbitration and con tinue coal production pending the award of the arbitration board.
 "We will leave everything to the government and will not require rep resentation on regional committees. We also will support the government in whatever action it takes regarding the suggestion of officials of the loco motive engineers brotherhood"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
HEADQUARTERS CLOSED
By Associated fisss


 Indianapolis, Ind, November 2, With the strike of approximately 400,- coo soft coal miners of the nation only in it's second day, the international headquarters of the United Mine Workers of America. from which the strike order was issued. was clo~ed here today. Not one of the officials, all of whom were restrained from fur ther activity in the strike by an order issued in the United States district court here Friday by Judge A B. An derson, could be found at the head quarters.
 At the federal building it was sa i'd no developments were expected until November s. the day set for the hear ing on the application for a temporary injunction. Action on any supple mentary proceedings. should there be any, it was said would be taken in Washington, as the Indiana proceed ing on the restraining order had been completed.
 So far as could be learned here, there was no violence due to the miners strike reported anywhere. It is be- lieved that tomorrow will be one of the test days for the miners, the first Monday since they quit work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
The Weather
Weather Forecast
By Associated Pres,

By Associated Press WashinSton, November 2.-Forecast: North Carolina: Fair Monday, Tuesday tair, slightly warmer. moderate northeast to east winds on the coast.
 south Carolinas Fair Monday, cooler in south, Tuesday fair slightly warmer Tn interior, gentle shifting winds.
 Georgia: Fair Monday, cooler south east, Tuesday fair. slightly warmer in west gentle to moderate northwest winds, becoming variable.
 Florida: Fair in west, clearing in east Monday. somewhat cooler, Tues day fair. gentler to moderate shifting winds.
 Extreme northwest Florida Fair Monday, Tuesday warmer, gentle west winds becoming variable.
 Alabama: Fair, slightly warmer Mon day and Tuesday, gentle variable winds becoming south
 Mississippi; Fair. warmer Monday, tuesday fair, gentle to moderate south winds
 Tennessee: Fair Monday, slightly warmer in west Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer in east portion, rain in west portion.
 Kentucky Fair, slightly warmer Monday, Tuesday probably local rains.