davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-09
OLYMPIA SHIPYARD
SITUATION BETTER
Several Trades ffay Report
for Work Tomorrow.


OLYMPIA. Wash. Feb. s.-Symptome
Of break in the Metal Trades Councils
control OF shipyard labor In Olympia
developed tonight when the council ig-
nored tho offer of the Fleet Corporation
management to reopen the yard Mon
day morning. Instead OF taking a bal
lot on this proposition the council lead
ers ruled out all motions to do so and
voted a demand for a blanket wage
agreement to replace the Macy scale
under which the yard has been working.
The blanket agreement calls for max
imum of 81 an hour while the Macy
scale grants so cents.
AS u result OF this action the black
smiths union Withdrew from metal
trades affiliation. Machinlsts, sheet metal
workers and electricians are threatening
to follow the SANG course. From present
Indications the carpenter and other wood
working trades not in the Metal Trades
Council will also report for work Mon
day morning, when the yard will be
rcopened to all trades that can work
without steam-power. according to an
nouncement by the management to-day
| OF the yard employees.
II the steam engineers who caused
the present shutdown remain out for @
considerable period the yard manage
ment explains that the force will have to
DO reduced on account of lack of power
No attempt will be made TO replace tho
| engineers and their Jobs are left open II
| they wish to return.
The sun., 1919-02-09
$6,OOO,O0O,OOO BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Continued from First Page.

the war is $4,000. 900. 900. or this IN
round, numbers $4,000. 900. 900 has been
issued leaving authorization Cor about
S., 900, 100000.
Next year. according to the annual
report OF the Treasury Department. at
least Sc, 900 900 900 will be needed 70 de-
fray contemplated expenditures ] pre-
dict that instead OF next years expen-
ditures being what the Secretary of the
Treasury's report indicates they will
amount to $4,000 100000.
The bill before us is designed to
raise next year only $4,000, 900, 600,
which means there will be a deficit OF
Sc. 600. 5000 which must be got by
issuing more bonds. When we think OF
the enormous aggregate OF bonds being
piled UP we can readily see that they
will constitute mortgage on the people
and industries OF tho country for genera
tons to come"
Representative Kitchin said the reve-
nue. bill orr 3inally was intended to raise
$4,000, 900 900. but Secretary of the
Treasury NcAdoo suggested that II be
reduced 10 Sc 600. 100000 after the sign
ing os the arInlstice.
II very much doubt the wisdom of
this reduction" said Mr. Kitchin, when
the big interests have made such enor-
| nous profits in the last three years, but
y
judgment in order to get a new revenue
bill at all and prevent the war proflteers
from escaping from $500, 100000 in
! taxa ton they would have escaped pay
| ing # the existing law had continued in
| effect"
| Mr.. Ktchin mentioned the contro-
verted question over second class post
| age rates. The Senate. he asserted. very
gra ciously yielded its amendment, and
| the present zone law remains
Representative Moore tPa), one OF
! the conferees, said he would vote for the
| bill as one of tho responsibilities he nc.
/ ccpted when he voted for war. hut that
a discussion of the details of the meas
ure would be much like trip through
the chamber OF financial horrors"
Representative Fordney (Mich.)
| Langley (ky.). Madden UlL) and Gal
| livan (Mass.) paid their respects to the
provision for bonus OF $50 to all hon
orably discharged soldiers and sailors.
MIR Foruney SAID that ii the Govern
ment could afford to put up 100000,
900 to make good the wheat guarantee Il
the farmers it should De II Die TO cXpenC
more than $1,000 900 for it's fshtinl
men, and Mr.. Langley agreed with him
Mr. Madden thought the SEQ was misery
and Mr.. Langley thought it was more
like a tip than a bonus.
The Senate will take UP the conference
report next week
The sun., 1919-02-09
RUM RUNNERS SEIZE
TRAINS IN MICHIGAN
Armed Bands Defeat Guards
and Create Reign of Terror.
sreciH Dcspatch TO rus srN.

DETROIT, Feb. S--Developments OF tho
past week show that liquor conditions
are getting worse around Detroit in
stead OF better, and strong organiza-
ton Of rum runners" apparently has
opened a new route into this city.
The present force of guards seems too
weak 10 combat the trafiiCkers. while
battles rage near Monroe despite the
cooperation of state anu Federal officers
An elaborate Spy system is employed
by the gang to thwart authorities and
the State troops are not authorized to
use drastic measures
Trainmen are tcrroriGed and engineers
and fire men say their lives are in con-
slant dander. Repeated reports are
made OF rum runners Selling trains and
holding trainmcn under pistol muZzle
with orders to drive through Monroe.
In other cases the engine and first
two or three cars have been cut from
the train and the forward part ordered
driven past Monroe.
For half hour Thursday night a
train from Toledo was held up az Mon
roe while a score OF county officers and
state officers stood with drawn reyolvers
facing nearly twice their number OF rum
runners on tho tender, every one OF
whom was armed with shotgun or pisto'
and who openly dened the authorities
Each man had one or two suit cases
containing from eight to fifteen quarts
of whiskey each. They warned the OH.
cers they would open fire II any attempt
We're made to take them, and the officers
finally allowed the train to proceed.
Police scouts have learned that the
runners have resolved to shoot II out
with the State troops at the first favor
able opportunity.
The sun., 1919-02-09
TWO CAR BANDITS
ADMIT THEIR GUILT
Caught in Brooklyn ROoming
House, They Quickly
Confess.

Percy McDonoush, "a. a convict. and
David Pinsky. II, a paroled burglar,
were surprised by detectives in a fur
nlshed room in 90 High street Brook.
lyn, yesterday morning, and in police
headquarters an hour later confessed
they were two of the band OF highway
men who held up three trolley cars In
the Flushing and Astoria districts last
Monday night They were identified by
the crews OF the cars.
As a result of the alleged confession
of McDonoush and Plnsky, the police
last night arrested Tony Carlo, %. of
4l5 Liberty avenue, and Hyman Rosen-
bloom, 10, of 94S Blake avenue. They
also are said by the police to have con-
fessed.
In the roundup of suspicious charac-
ters ordered by Capt Coughl'n or the
Brooklyn detective headquarters AZ
result OF the many bold robberies within
the last month Detectives Mckeon,
Burke and Dougherty covered the High
street house yesterday morning. and
| then running up the stairs, broke into
NcDonough's room. Pinsky was there
tov. although his home Is In 355 Sehenck
avenue.
Under the pillows of the bed McKeon
| FOUND the three reviewers used IN the
| toldups.
When tho couple were taken down to
III o. lilyn detective headquarters Capt
Coughlln placed them IN the morning
lineup Motorman Klein promptly
! pointed to Mcponough and his pal
saying:
You are the men who took m,
money" His car was held up at As
toria and Junction avenues The other
4 i.
| The prisoners then tried to Guido each
other In making confession. McDoH-
ough has been four times convicted H.
was in the Juvenile Asylum. House Of
/ Refuge, Elmlra, and was sent ID Sing
/ Sing in 1917 for burglary. He was pa
! rolled IN March and worked in an ammu-
! milton factory in Jersey until discharged
a Jew months ago. Then he was en-
ployed by the b. K. I. as n motorman,
and on the North Beach line actually
| operated the car that wac held up. and
SO was familiar with the schedule aud
! amount OF money tho crew carried.
Judge Mc1ntyre suspended sentence in
| the case OF PInsky when he WAS arrested
| for a silk burglary last October. Nc
! Donough and his gang we're ''broke -
| and devised the plan for the trollery rob-
! berry. They left a pool room at ] q 30 on
Monday might and boarded the first car
| at Johnson avenue ana F1ushlrg road,
| getting s36 from the crew.
At l60th street ard Washington ave
nue. Jamaica. they came across green
touring car and jumped into H. McDon-
ough. an expert chauffeur, drove over 10
Bradford avenue and Main street, Flush
ing. and held UP another car for $3s, and
then went back near the scene Of the
first robbery and robbed charles North.
| a motorman. OF ss7.
Then they drove over 10 restaurant
| In Jamaica and entered. A policeman
| was standing near the car when they
were through eating, and so they took All
| electric car hack to Brooklyn, abandon
| ing the machine,
| Motormen said yesterday they remenl-
| bercd McDorouEh renarkns when in the
employ OF tho r. r. T. what an easy
| Job II would he to stick m cars in some
! lonely spot on Long Island"
The sun., 1919-02-09
U. s. MINISTER TO POLAND.
America 10 Send Envoy Also to
CzcchO-Sloyaklu.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sat the request
Of president Wilson provision was made
to-day in the diplomatic and consular
bin by the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee for ministers to the new Czecho-
Slovac nation and the new Government
OF Poland. Secretary Lansing informed
the committee that the President had
given instructions hy cable that provi-
SIGN be made for tho minister's
The ministers would he paid salaries
of 1000 a wear each under the bin
which provides Sa,&63,Si4 for the diplo-
matte and consular service. The total
10 aboat 100000 less than that in the
House bin,
The sun., 1919-02-09
sso.ssl OUT OF WORK IN o. 8.
Department Of Labor reports In
Grease in Unemployment Area.

WASHINGTON, Feb. e.--orsatsr in
creasss In the area of unemployment
wore shown In reports for the week
made pubic to-day by the Department
of Labor. In the last three weeks the
percentage OF cities showing SURPRISES OF
labor has grown from ~ to 81 OF those
reporting. while the cities with short
ages have decreased from 10 to IL per
cent.
Persons out Of employment last week
numbered 265, 900 and this week 2s0,s3l.
Labor shortages amount to only 5000.
The unemployment belt extends from
New England to the Pacific coast, with
conditions worst in Cleveland. where
there are 10000 workers idle. Detroit
has $4,000 out OF work, Milwaukee IL
900, Pittsburg s100, Indianapolis $500
San Francisco 5000 and Los Angeles
5000. In the copper districts OF Arizona
there are 5000 Idle men.
Slight shortages Of labor still arc re-
ported In the South. especially agricul-
tnral and lumber camp workers.
The sun., 1919-02-09
!. w. w. STRIKE CLOSES
BUTTE FIELD MINES
More Troops Ordered to City
Women Aid Pickets.

BUTTE, Mon. FEB. s.---A strike called
by Industrial Workers Of the World re.
suited In the closing to-day OF the mines
in the Butte field. Pockets, including Il
few women and several men in soldiers
uniforms. turned back from the mines
those who sought to enter. There were
several shots fired on Anaconda Hin and
several arrests We're made. No one was
injured
II was announced that $50 additional
United States soldiers would arrive to-
morrow to aid ninety men OF the Forty
fourth Infantry, who began patrolling
the streets after the miners had been
turned back from the mines.
The sun., 1919-02-09

Eve ORGANIZED 900 extra policemen,
armed with rines and shotEuns, and told
them to shoot on sight any one causing
disorder. We got ready FOR business. We
already have had trouble in two instances
heretofore and had completely whipped
The Bolsheyiki. They knew %e meant
business and they started no trouble. !
issued II proclamation that all life and
property would be protected and that
business should so on as usual. and this
morning our municipal street cars. light.
power plants, water. Sc, are running
fun blast
This was an attempted revolution
which they expected TO spread all over
the United States, 1t never got to first
base and never will II the men In con-
The sun., 1919-02-09

WARRINGTON. Feb. s--nedicatsd a.
memorial to Theodore Roosevelt a
recreation house provided by the Navy
League OF the United States has been
opened here for soldiers. sailors and
marines Of'cers ot the Navy League
said to-day that the house would prob.
ably he a permanent institution for the
use Of war veterans on their visits TO
the national CAPITAL
The sun., 1919-02-09
washed to Death From Boat.

BEIIINGHAM, Wash, Feb. s.--From
six to thirteen persons we're washed
ovorboard and drowned to-day from the
cannery tender Uwanta of the Pacific
American Fisheries Company on it's way
here from Eliza Island Tho tender was
carrying about ifty persons.
The sun., 1919-02-09
Missing Schoolgirl Found.

Ethel joyce, the Julia Richmond High
school student who ran away from home
after failing To pass her examinations,
was found Yesterday with relatives at -
oak street, Walden, \. Y. The girls
father VAS notified at the family home.
43t West 1894 street, and started to get
her.
The sun., 1919-02-09
100000 TO STRIKE
IN BUILDING TRADES
Presidents Order Union Men
Out Tomorrow in Sympathy
With Carpenters.
MANY CITIES AFFECTED
$8S, 100000 in New Construc-
ton Work Affected in New
York District.

All union bricklayers. hoist,ns ensi-
nssrs. plastersrs and stone cutters en-
ployed by contractors who belong to the
Building Trades Employers Association
viii 70 on strike tomorrow. Il was am
nounced yesterday by William L. Hutch
eson, president OF the United Brother
hood Of Carpenters, A. syrnpathetio
Strike was decided upon by presidents or
allied unions TO support strike OF the
carpenters who quit work when de-
mand for a wage Increase of 81 a day
was refused.
II is estimated that rs per cent OF the
building contractors In the city are menu
bers of the employers association. Union
employees Of contractors not members
Of the association will not be affected.
Mr. Hutchinson said. but Jobs OF MEM
bers In other cities, whether on Govern
ment or private contracts, will be held
up At the meeting Of the union presl-
dents at the Continental Hotel 1t was
estimated that 100000 men would re-
spond to the strike order throughout the
country
The sun., 1919-02-09
Ready TO Hold Out Until NAV.

1.-The unions are planning to STAND
pat" said Mr.. Hutchinson. I'VE are pre-
pared to hold out until May and then
work the supply and demand proposition
At that time me workers will he In a
position to fix terms Plans calling FOR
Sss. 900. 900 worth OF work have been
filed In this city in preparation for the
postwar building boom that Will get uh-
der way In the early spring"
Mr.. Hutcheson. who IL an alternate
chairman Of the War Labor BOARD, m
vited the employers TO submit the iasues
TO that body. Commenting on MAJOR
Cen Goe,hals's request for provision Tor
$50, 100000 for additional army ware
house space. Mr.. Hutchinson sa!d that
the army would have more space than
It needs II the Brooklyn base were nm
ished and that the army heads should
use their influence to strengthening out
the situation there. lie said that the
base could ne competed III two months
Big contracts OF members OF the En-
ployers Association will he affected In
bridgeport. New Haven, Waterbury
Hartford Boston. Providence. Camden
y. J., Washington, II. C, Buffalo, Cleve.
land, Columbus, Detroit, Chicago Mobile
New Orleans and other cities.
The sun., 1919-02-09
Employers Declare Lockout.

Ronald Taylor. president OF the en-
ployers' association. announced yester-
day that the association had declared
lockout against union carpenters and
all members Of unions In the building
trades that have gone on strike In sym
pathy with them. He said that the en-
ployers take the position that the car
penters must return to work before there
can be any discussion OF the wage de-
mand. The threat of the unions TO stage
A sympathy strike on big scale did not
frighten the employers. he said.
Mr.. Taylor said that work would De
resumed tomorrow on the army base IN
South Brooklyn, where carpenter WORK
ha. been discontinued since the men
went on strike In November. This con-
tract involves s45.0o0.oo0.
Mr.. Hutcheson said that II non-union
carpenters are put TO work at the army
base 500 discharged army soldiers IN
uniform would be put around II as pick
cts He added that n permit would pe
sought to have a parade OF the soldiers
from union headquarters TO the army
base. He said that the plckets would DC
paid at the regular scale for carpenters
$3.50 a day He added that the striking
carpenters are receiving 81 day from
the union. or the 2l.S00 carpenters in
New York 5000 are on strike.
The sun., 1919-02-09
MIDWINTER CANNED GOODS SPECIALS.

soups etc. Made from whole red ripe tomatoss lOoz
Sessinl Sale Of California Tomatoes wah Pwee Bonque Brand
This special sac. No. d can. SI74 doz; each I5c
Sale Of Jersey Tomatoes Lilly Whae BrandThey are whole
this sale, doz. S244 each DC
Special Sale Of Big r. Brand Tomatoes Maryland pack No.
this special sac 80 doz; each I2c Limit of
dozen a customer
Lilly White Brand Maine Cream Sugar CornThe finest quality
packed No. 2cans; doz, $685. eaeh &c
4 Special Sale of Lily White. Brand Early June or Je,sonlr.
Mar0'7o Peas No. can; our regular price '9e can
Lilly White Brand Garden Sweet Peosn the No can; OUT
: reg. price BE; this sale. doz, S2.24 can. re
Spanish Style California Tomato Sauce Lilly White B,ona Atc
from fresh tomatoes fresh peppers onions and salt
l5oz dozen. 74 each. i5 Soz doz &c: EACH Sc
Lilly White Brand Spinach Finest quality packed; lib l4o1
cans our regular Price 24c this SALE dozen. S2 EACH 2c
Special Sale Jersey Lima Beans e,sonne Brand-medum
green tencer beans No. cans; reg. Price 2lc
this sale. doz, S.9S; each, I8c
Pork Beans White BrondPain and with Tomato Sauce
Of bs reg price loc. this sale doz S179 each 10
Cranberry Cut String Beans Green Mountain Brond-No cam
this SALE doz, 2I7; each re
Cut Refugee String Beans 'Je''amne Brqnd-No can, our
' reg. price Zlo this SALE dozen. SI.9S; each I6c
Be Lily White Brand No. can. containing 30 As bect,
doz, S33S each, pc
4 Special Sale q Lily White" Brand Grated Maine Con-I5
finest packed No. price this sale doz 81 49, can Tx
California Asparagus Lilly White Brand white or green
No 2'a square cans containing IS to Y large thick stalks
doz. E4,j7; each %,
California Asparagus Tips "Pratop No. can contsnn
35to4 spears. coz, $3.50 each 81
Special Sale Of California Prepared Punes Mission Bran
No sugar needed ready serve; g. -oz cans
Coz, $780, each, o
California YeLOu Cling Peaches sliced; "Jessomr
brand; packed expressly for r. H. Macy & Co. by the largest
in California These peaches Of exceptionally fo
favor and color and the finest quality packed in extra hcs,
syrup; No. 2 our price doa 1913; each g..
Eoncste Sqrdnc Pure Chpc-F French style packed in alorn
Catalina Brand, J.. tins, doz S2Io; each pa
Sea Crest Brand tins do2 S573 each s..
Ccnecrhoed Soups lily thhc Brana including Tomato Chicken
Tomato Bouion Beet Stew Cream Of 81 mach Conaommc G,,
Eea split Pea Black Bean Navy Bean also Vegetable Mok
Turtle. Cxtail Cream Of Corn Celery and Mu!!,aarY,y The
are the finest concentrated soups 0l2 OF. cans
dozen SII4 ,ch, n.
s. california Ripe Olne American Beauty Brand Q.ol cans
81 Cui regular price BE Our price for this sale Ijt each
%kS-gs1 g.. NN,7,s ara. ADJ, 49, p rl: i353 w
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
BIG DOUBLE BILL
IS ON TOMORROW

A dandy double-header show, with
a Goldwyn fve-act feature as the
chief attraction, will give theater-
goers an enjoyable evening at the
Coliseum tomorrow night. Madge
Kennedy will star in the feature,
THE Danger Came" an unusually
strong story with lot of go and
tense situations. And Chester Conk-
lin will appear in his funniest role
in the Mack Sennett two-act com
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

as an author. She writes a book,
with a heroine the critics say is
impossible, and Madge tries to show
them that they are mistaken. She
gets herself into all kinds of scrapes
and finally falls in love with the
man who made fun of her story
The theme is live one and Madge
makes the most of the difficult role
The price of admission will be
SO cents for the double bill, with
quarter extra for reserved seats.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
NOTICE.

The attention of teamsters is called
to the fact that it is violating the
townsite regulations to drive across
sidewalks or sidewalk grades, except
in cases of emergency, and in the
latter case proper protection must
be given the walk by cross planks
or other suitable material.
CARL SCHMIDT,
Townsite Manager.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
BUNNELL ENROUTE
FOR VALDEZ TERM

According to advices received
from the coast today, Judge C. E.
Bunnell has concluded his court ses-
sion at Seward and is now enroute
to Valdez, where he will hold a
short term. From Valdez, the judge
will make another trip to CorGova,
and thence home by way of the
Richardson trail.
The court party is reported to
have left Seward today.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

Mike Cooney, who will operate a
dog stage between ends of steel
during the remainder of the winter,
was an outgoing passenger on this
mornings train, and planned to
spend the night at Morino's, beyond
the canyon. He has team of nine
dogs and a full load of freight for
the other side of the summit He
will return about December LIST.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
E. H. OSBORNE VAUDIN
Arbitrator Conveyancer
Money to Loan Notary Public
Conner A and 3rd Streets.

Colonel Mears, head of the Alas
kan Engineering commission, is at
present on an inspection trip north
of Anchorage, looking over the dis
trict with a view to the commence
ment of active construction in the
spring.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

edy, THE Pullman Bride" one Of
the best laugh producers going.
Madge Kennedy appears as Cyltie
Rogers in "The Danger Came" the
daughter of wealthy parents, a girl
with Bohemian notions and exag-
gerated ideas regarding her ability
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

"MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY"
the Big 1O-Reel Feature Film made
from Ambassador Gerard's Book,
is coming to the Coliseum Saturday
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
MEETING OF CITY DADS
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

The meeting of town trustees,
which was to have been held to-
night, has been postponed, owing to
an injury received by Mayor Oscar
Rothenburg, which has confined him
to his home. -. -~:... :"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

Flashlights and fresh batteries just
received. All sizes. Anderson Bros.
& Nerland.
FIRST CLASS MAIL is
AT FAIRBANKS TODAY
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

See J. A. Slippern for new rates
on subscriptions and renewals of all
leading magazines and periodicals..
Club rates on application.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

Let Anderson Bros. & Nerland
frame your pictures. New holdings
just received.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
SEALED BIDS.

Sealed bids for furnishing %
cords of four-foot wood to Franklin
X. Lane school will be received by
the undersigned until November IS.
The wood must be either dry or
green cut last year and seasoned,
and bidders must specify what kind
they intend to furnish. Wood must
be ricked at schoolhouse as directed
and must be delivered during the
month of December.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
~.@- J. H. SCOTT, -
Clerk School Board.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

Mrs. Blanche Martin, Mrs. Log
strup, and Dave Cascaden reached
Fairbanks last night from Brooks,
having made the trip over the Dimes
trail with Carl White. White start
ed on the return trip this morning.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

o. P. Gaustad, of the Tolovana
tram, who recently arrived in Fair
banks from Brooks, is getting ready
to leave for the Outside. He plans
to come to Nenana and go out by
way Of Broad Pass. 49," .s.:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

A Brewer mail stage reached
Fairbanks last night with six sacks
of first class Outside mail. Nenana's
share of the shipment will come
down on the train on Friday.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

Charles Gus left Fairbanks this
morning to meet his seven-year-old
daughter, who is now enroute in
over the trail