davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
RETIRE FROM STORE

DOUGLAS, Nov 12.-Roy Hawkins and Harold Cohn, who have been connected with the mems furnishings department of the Treadwell store for some time severed their connec tions there yesterday Their plans for the future have not been definite ly stated as yet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
MccORMICK-GAM BILE

DOUGLAS. Nov. 12.-The wedding of Miss Wilma Gamble and MT. John Mccormick was solemnized this morning at 10 o'clock in the club rooms of the Catholic church. Fa
 ther Van de Pol read the service in
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 12.-Mrs. A. L. Anderson has been quite ill at her home for the past week, but is slowly recovering now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
MANY FLANDERS
 ATTEND DAECE

DOUGLAS, Nov. 12.-The annual armistice dance given in Juneau last night was attended by an unusual large number of people from the Isl
 and who report fine time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
NEW SALESMEN IN
 TREADWELL STORE

DOUGLAS, Nov 12-Messrs Os- car Grundler and Oscar Waterud have signed on with the clerical
 force of the Treadwell store and will
 wait on the trade of that institution, in the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
OPEN EVENINGS

From to 3. Drs. White and Stewart. Dentists, Seward Building Phone ,469. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
known as gros bee, quawk, qua-bird,

known as gros bee, quawk, qua-bird, etc.
 Every bird killed or trapped pur- suant to the permission obtained in this order, and every part thereof, including the plumage and feathers, shall be totally destroyed as prompt ly as possible, and shall not be pos sessed, transported or shipped in any manner outside of the grounds and waters of the hatchery where killed or trapped except for the pur- pose of destruction as herein direct ed; provided, however, that such birds or parts thereof may be ship ped or transported. as gift but not for sale, to public museums, and public scientific and educational in stitutious, and all packages contain ing such birds or parts thereof So shipped or transported. shall be plainly and clearly marked SO that the name and address of the ship per and the nature of tho contents may be readily ascertained on an inspection of the outside thereof,
 (Signed) D. H. HOUSTON,
 Secretary of Agriculture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12

Fancy wrappedl apples, special $2.s5. LA FRANCES GROCERY, F +A \ -N adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12

Dutch Harbo St Pau Kodiak Prince Rupert Seattle. Port nd and at .. and p. m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast For Juneau Vicinity for 24 Hours Beginning
 At 500 n. Today: Tonight Thursday Mcder East
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12

It's the cooking that makes the Alaska Grill different. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12

You'll have to hurry if you want any of those clever Christmas Cards that Cartwright sells. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12

JUNEAU DAIRY.
The evening world., 1919-11-10
SUPREME COUNCIL TALKS
OF LEAGUE WITH U. S, OUT
Ratification by Senate Said Not to
BE Indispensable, but Diff
.--..- culLies Would Arise.

PARIS. Nov. 1O.-The Supreme
Council this morning considered the
situation likely to arise from discus
sion OF ratification of the peace treaty
with Germany by the American SEN
ate, according 10 tho Temps. which
declares that ratification by the
United States Is not indispensa BILE
The newspaper states that the ques-
ton. arises II It is possible to exc
cute the treaty without the partici-
patton Of the United States In the
numerous inter-allied commissions on
reparations, control and the military
contingents Of occupation.
The Supreme Council reached an
agreement this morning on the pro-
cedure for convoking the first council
Of the league. taking into account the
situation created by the opposition to
ratification in the American Senate.
The evening world., 1919-11-10
HOTEL MEMS LUNCHEON
A VICTORY FOR "DRYS"
National Association Delegates
Guests of Park Avenue Hotel in
Unique Demonstration.

The Exposition OF the National Hotel
Association. to be followed tomorrow
by the Convention OF the Hotel As
sociatton OF the State OF New York.
opened this afternoon with a Colonial
luncheon In the ballroom OF the Park
Aveme Hotel the visiting hotel men.
by the hundreds. being the guests OF
Manager George c. Brown.
The luncheon was colonial. The bar
below stairs was merely "a thing to look
at A lighted candle protruded from
each bottle and each bottle bore the
legend:
"Alacl6! and Alas! There was a time
when / III them UP In the good old
days"
Side tables were loaded with prohibl-
tion drinks marked Colonial Punch"
Oscar OF the Waldorf psrtook OF three
punches and shook hands with every
body and wanted to embrace George
Brown. Edward Tierney OF the Ansonla
presided and banged his gavel and
saved Mr.. Brown.
Then the assembled guests raised
their voices with America" and were
strongest on TIN Freedom Rings"
II was a great victory Tor the "drys."
The evening world., 1919-11-10
HEAVY BAIL FIXED
FOR RAID PRISONERS
HELD AS ANARCHISTS
(contIuded From First Page.)

ment until "wednesday. His request
was granted, and when the question
or bail was passed upon the prison.
ers were sent to the Tombs.
In the hallway reporter asked
Jim" Larkin IL he was really Com
munist.
II am not" said the Dublin man. 81
belong to tho Communist-La Labor
Party"
"And what's the diferenceY"
"oh, Just few, w,technicalities."
We'll, what are they7"
why. the COMMUNISTS" said Lar
kim "sVffer from exaggerated ego. The
Communist-Labor Party is sane"
At Police Headquarters the exami-
nation is being conducted in the
presence Of Deputy immigration In
spectors UhL Shell and wanrick.
Archibald Stevenson, counsel for the
Lusk Committee; Deputy Attorney
General Samuel A. Berger. Charles
Scull OF the Department Of Justice
and Acting Sergeant Gegan Of the
Bomb Squad.
The thirty-five under arrest are
being examined one at n time. Some
u them have evinced a desire to talk.
As a result more than one Of those
detained have been taken away from
headquarters in automobiles accom-
panied by detectives. The destina-
tions OF these parties have all been
on the east side.
The warrants issued for Satur-
lay nights raids by Magistrate Me-
Adoo were all search warrants and in
the quest for Red literature the ar
rests OF Saturday night were made.
Warrants will be asked for from
Washington for any OF the 81 upon
whom any evidence may be secured
as an undesirable alien and they-wll
De sent to Ellis Island for trial for
deportation.
At Ellis Island to-day's examination
ook in So held there as undesIra bles,
including two women. They include
hose arrested in New York and
nearby cities. Many Of them have
communicated with lawyers aud
are defiant in their bearing. On Sat
nrday night they made so much noise
that the leaders were isoated.
Bail has not been fixed for any of
them and when IT is set, 1t Is said, II
will be high. The examinations are
being conducted before an immlgra-
ton ofticial and the findings will be
submitted to Commissioner General
II immigration Caminettl.
The evening world., 1919-11-10
It's for Shell-Shocked Soldiers
but WHAT They Get There
Won't Add to the Shock.

Toasts will be eaten, not drunk,
hereafter in the ruins OF the Old
Grnsmere Lodge on Staten Island.
The historic place does not look
like a wreck. 1t is true. 1t looks more
like n beribboned girl graduate with
prescription for the disease OF the
world.
But n wreck Il Is for all that In
the opinion OF the old timers who
knew the place in the days when
ribald jests and the reckless laugh
ter OF the unsaved filled its barroom.
The ladies' decorating committee
have worked their viii on the old
resort. and they have named 1t the
Cheer Cantecn."
The bar Is gone and in its place is
a bowling alley. II you ask what the
boys In the back room will have, they
will probably have another cup o.
cocoa-becausc coffee Is bad for the
nerves. Those who enter by the old
side doc will find themselves in a
billiard room or a library.
The place Is devoted now to the
Amusement OF ;he wounded soldiers
who are still under treatment at the
Fox ills Hospital, the only military
hospital remaining in the district.
II is under the supervision of Mrs.
Edward McVickar. New York City,
Chairman of the National League Tor
Women's Service.
The evening world., 1919-11-10
GRAND Jury SUMMONS
MEMBERS OF THE HYLAN
CABINET WITH LETTERS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Employees. Before he went into the
Grand Jury room. Connolly told re-
porters that he thought that he had
been called to give testimony-regard
ing the efforts OF Mayor Hylan to
have members of the Brotherhood
join the Amalgamated Association Of
Street and Electrical Railway Em-
ployees. which is affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor.
The Brotherhood is an independent
association of 1nterborough employ
ees having no affiliations. Connolly
said that just before the INTERIOR
ough strike Mayor Hylan urged him
to advise the Brotherhood members
TO Join the Amalgamated associate
The calling OF the most prominent
members of Mayor Hylan's official
family was regarded as the Grand
Jury's answer to the public statement
issued by the Mayor yesterday in
which he criticized that body for its
recent action in seizing n cabinet con.
tanning the Mayors correspondence
Some members Of the Grand Jury ex-
pressed a desire that the Jury as o
whole publish reply to Mayor Hylan's
that there seemed to be
some mysterious agency whloh had an
wire from the Grand Jury
room to newspaper offices.
The evening world., 1919-11-10
X COURT"S ORDER TO CALL OFF THE COAL STRIIlE
JIMMY WILDE ARRIVES;
NO MATCH MADE YET
British Champion Flywiight Modest
Concerning Victories; Longs
to See West.

Jimmy Wilde. champion nyweight
boxer of Great Britain. was given an
irnpromptu reception to-day by long
shoremen and stokers when he dis
embarked from the Chelsea piers at 1
O'Clock from the White Star Liner.
Baltic. He was accompanied TO this
country by his wife. his trainer. Benja-
min Williams. and his manager. David
Hughes. He did not bring his two
children. David James, eight years old.
or Verdun, three. with him.
B1tain's phantom would not dis
cuss his ring victories without urging.
OF his victory in London over ''Pal'
Moore he would not talk OF at all. other
than to say when he stepped into the
ring with Moore he weighed i03 pounds
and Moore 1l6.
I've made no arrangements yet"
wilde said. but I would like to see the
West. While I'm out there perhaps l
can step a few with some Of your box
ers5 Eh. wot?'
From the pier wilde went to
luncheon at the Hotel Imperial given In
his honor by his American representa-
tive. George Dwyer.
The evening world., 1919-11-10
without q god, without a master
and free OF authority.
TEACH HATE OF RELIGION AND
ALL AUTHORITY.

1--WE hate religion because 1t lulls
the spirit with lying tales, takes
away courage and faith in the
power Of man, faith in the tri-
umph Of justice here on the real
earth and not in a chimerical
heaven. Religion covers every
thing with fog: real evil becomes
visionary, and visionary good re-
ality. 1t has always sancti6ed
slavery, grief and tears. And we
declare war upon all gods and re-
ligious fables. We are Atheists.
"we hate slavery in all It's forms.
And is a free workman not q
slave? Does the knout OF the
master not hang over the head of
the proletariat? The workman has
ceased being the slave OF one lord.
of one master. But Is he not tho
slave OF the whole class OF mas
ters? Let the present-day slave
rise and cast OF his lord-it Is all
the same; hunger will drive him to
another master, and the collar OF
perpetual toll, hunger and slavery
will be frightened upon him anew.
1t Is necessary TO tear up by the
roots the division OF people into
lords and slaves. We are Commu-
nists.
I'VE hate authority, that eternal
preserver OF slavery and foe of
freedom. The lords having been
destroyed, why leave the whip Of
the lords; the power of capital
havina been destroyed, why allow
- it's safeguard, the state, to re-
maiuf Docs giving man bread
mean depriVinq him Of freedom2
Even pigs in their sty have food.
Not to the happiness Of
citizenship do we call the work.
ers-we call them to liberty-to
absolute liberty. We are Anarsh-
ists."
The evening world., 1919-11-10
SENATE TAKES UP
. THE RESERVATION
ON ARTICLE TEN
One Of the BittereSt Contests
in Connection With Peace
Treaty Is On.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. - Th'
reservation on Article 10 was pend.
ing when the Senate met to-day e
resume discussion Of the Peace
Treaty. and II caused one Of the Bit
tepAst fights OF the entire treaty con-
test
The text Of this reservation Ms re-
ported by the Committee on Foreign
Relations In as follows;
''The United States assumes no
obligation 10 preserve tho terri
torial integrity or political inde-
pcndence OF any other country or
to interfere In controversies be-
tween nations-whother members
OF the league or not--undor the
provisions Of Article 10. or to en-
ploy the military or naval forces
OF the United States under any
article OF the treaty for any pur-
pose unless in any particular
case the Congress, which under
tho Constitution has tho sole
power TO declare war or authorize
the employment of the military
or naval forces of the United
States. shall by act or joint reso-
luton 30 provide"
Except for the transposing OF one
phrase, the reservation OF Article Ten
is the same as that which President
Wilson declared during his Western
trip he would regard as a rejection
OF the treaty.
On talCinE up the committee reser-
walton on Article 10 the Senate first
considered a motion by Thomas. Col
orado, 20 substitute mllder one
proposed by McCumber,
North Dakota, reading as follows:
That the suggestions of the
council OF the League Of Nations
as 70 means OF carrying the obli-
cations OF Article 10 into effect
are only advisory. and that any
undertaking under the provisions
or Article 10. the execution OF
which may require the use OF
American military or naval forces
or economic measures. can, under
the copstitution. be carried out
only by the action OF the Con-
gress, and that the failure OF the
Congress to adopt the suggestions
Of the council OF the league, or
to provide such military or naval
forces or economic measures, shall
not constitute n violation OF. the
treaty"
An attack on the Committee draft
was made by Senator Walsh, Of Mon
tana, who said II would have other
nations bound TO aid the United
while this country would
dodge responsibility to Safeguard
them.
The evening world., 1919-11-10
must BE MERcILEss." SAYS
MANIFESTO.

"In the work OF destruction we
must oe merciless, for the slightest
weakness upon our part may af-
terward cost the working class a
whole sea OF needless blood
"In completely destroying all
vestiges OF the dominion OF capi-
tai and state we must try as soon
as possible to start production
upon new foundations That i%
extend the existing labor organi
Eatlons and their unions. and give
production over to them.
Every city should begin the
work separately, and proclaim ID
commune; that is. the union OF all
FREQ labor organizations will be-
come masters of the city. Al the
first favorable opportunity the
city commune will get in touch
and establish relations with The
surrounding village communes.
The extension OF the union and
the unlhcation OF all communes
into one grand national and inter-
uuonai federation IL a matter OF
further development"
In advocating the use OF force an
violence to bring about the overthr0
OF organized government the man
festo says;
Harsh are the means of our
struggle. But Is this our faultf
Cruel life pushes US into the night
and puts into our hands an iron
hammer 10 smash enemies with
out mercy and attain the goal.
our glorious goal
I'VE 90 TRANQUILITY cheer
fully, not because IL 10 not pain.
full TO US eternally to be calling TO
bloody combat. Mol No! But be-
cause there, far beyond the
eorpses OF heroes, beyond the
blood. covered barbados. beyond
all the tsrrors Of civil war, there
already shines for us the mag
niResnt, beautiful form Of man
The evening world., 1919-11-10
Berger, IN HOUSE,
REPEATS HIS ATTACK
ON u. S. GOVERNMENT
Continued From First Page.)

saying. "All right: l am ready" re-
ferring TO question for a vote.
VIM Berger finished speaking,
Representative Rucker, Missouri
tDem), moved that Berger's speech
be barred from the Record Instantly
thirty or forty members were on
their feet clomoring for a recognition.
Cries vote, vote" and mo! No!
Not YETI went up. For more than
TWO inmates bedlam OF voices de-
manded recognition.
A dong wrangle followed on ques-
lions Of personal privilege and points
of order was a question OF personal /
privilege.
Republican Leader Mnndell moved
10 lay Fuckers simOtion on the table
ana dilkucker demanded "A record vote
l3y q. vote of i73 10 l22 the House
sustained Monden
The evening world., 1919-11-10
CLERK IN CIGAR STORE
TELLS POLICE OF HOLD-UP
Says Youths Entered Place At No
2432 Eighth Avenue and
Bound Him.

The police are making an investswa-
ton to-day Of robbery reported b
them by Gerald Harding. twenty-nina.
clerk In a United Cigar store At No.
sSt2 Eighth Avenue. HardlnE saia
that about IL o'clock last night two
young men entered the store ana
'pointedS their pockets ct him. as n
they contained weapona
They backed Harding Into q eiosss.
he said. and bound his hands behluN
him departing with 500 that was In
the cash register. Harding told the
pones ne rubbed his hands against
perti'lon until the ropes gave way,
The evening world., 1919-11-10
PlMLlC0 ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. PIAiIICo, Nd, Nov.
10.-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
FIRST itACB--TNwo-yeAr-old claiming; az
twlosgs-Conk o IN wan, IOZ; Square ChsriDc,
lU2; vs.tu Bo.. eci rifAte 6c9ee, lU; 10.
l W. s.n, A%srssn 70. ll2i Jean Brilliant, l02i
caTuso, ioi; sleI a, iGs HSsh. 20: sS NaDS
Ann lG Alired Clark. i0T Y excluded.
liz: 'Kockport, i0; kimpaionE, iO6: Majoi
lO5: .fndlsn Chant. lot: Zouaye. liz: 'iaSy
L9sl i@; A't.Iiss; ioo; 'Be!1rio 100; Cousin
,THIRp RACE The PatApseo stespschAs9;
two miles and 4 half -Quel Bonhcur il2: Dor
eris l3s:. Bob, Redhsid, Ai; Prince Hal "a
FOURTH RKCE-PimHoo serial weight for a.
STsCsj HsS 'I Sir nuSf Rsao four n' Ts e iGs IS t
SI 1IisldSel, i2e; G BilB Kelly 80 '-O
P1FTH RACE-UAlnminE: handirap,
thHs-ycar, ,oids: siS iiElonss. -Grmalkin, 122
pT x,; lla; PcCfrey ,,,l,: ,l,Ce: Toto. ll2j -.
s.TnSs sIxTH sAS s os t"HsSsoS Sweet Saas c' iS tg
ESSs Sssr s Is Poi, Fa qSp'r5S5 1857 RI III Red Ga Ro
iiO' Lnce MAY. los; Martha Ilckett 10
Germs 1i5; LuncttA, tl5: Siren Mad il6
SEVENTH RACE-The Merchaat Seilin
PGss thrcc{satpds kan and Sg.t Ri one ,6s e 1 A.
o'ynpus, 100; Melancholis, 100; .sopHa- Gate
ii2 Apprentice allowance Track fast. Y
The evening world., 1919-11-10
WILSON TO SEE PRINCE
IN CALI At WHITE HOUSE
Rear Admiral Grayson Gives Per-
mission for Visit to Sickroom
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lo.--President
Wilson will see the Prince Of Wales II
the royal visitor go desires, Rear Admi-
raj orayson, the Presidents physician
sald to-day. The Prince will arrive here
tomorrow morning and arrangements
have been made for him to call on Mrs.
wilson at the white House at 8 o'clock
in the afternoon. He probably will visit
the President In his sick room at that
time.
Before going to the white House the
Prince will entertain officials attached
to his party at an informal luncheon at
his official residence here.
The evening world., 1919-11-10
Read LuDENDORFF'S
OWN STORY ,
IN Jhe World TO-MOrOw Morninc

IN The World TO-MOrOw MOrning
LudendOriI did not find the mil.
itafiEation OF the German nation
and the exploitation Of the con.
quered lands n simple problem.
His ruthless measures met with
opposition not only among the
lIelg'ans, whom he tried to force
TO work for the defeat Of their
own nation, but the German work.
men had IDEAS Of their own aud
seiused TO put themselves under
the drIliing he wanted TO enforce.
these taiHgs arc told in the next
astalmani.
The evening world., 1919-11-10
Alleged Red LIternture seized In c.m-
bridge, Mass.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 10
Thousands OF volumes OF alleged rev
'Ltionary literature were seized
when Department OF Justice agents
md local authorities raided the Nc
Vance Book Bindery plant here to-
lay. No arrests werc made.
The evening world., 1919-11-10
Nntinn,. E.penses Eau.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.--Dlsburse-
ments OF S576.34s.205 by the Govern
ment in October we're the lowest In
any month since June, 1917, Secretary
Glass announced to-day. The net cur
rent deficit for the month was. 3319,-
239.A5O, the lowest for any month since
APRIL 1917, excluding months In which
income and profit taxes were payable.
The evening world., 1919-11-10
THIEF NEAR ENRIGHT HOME.
Not Known II lie visited Commis-
EiOner's Residence.

II a burglar got into Police Commits
sioner Enrlghts house yesterday the
Commissioner. in accordance with his
established policy, has kept It dark.
II Is known. however. that a burglar
did work yesterday In the vicinity OF
the Enright nome, and entered the
home OF benjamin Childs. No. 1868
ark Place. BroOHlyn, clerk. OF the
County Court The thief got Si3 from
Child's wallet and a quantity OF silver
ware.
The evening world., 1919-11-10
y. Y. Compensation Acts "Beauty
Clause" Upheld.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON Nov i0.-Constltu-
tionaiity of the so-called Beauty
Clause Amendment OF 1916 to the New
York Workmen's Compensation Law
permitting awards for facial or head
disIigurcments was upheld to-day by
the supreme Court in deciding ap-
pcals brought by three concerns from
awards made under the act.
The evening world., 1919-11-10
Man aud wife lIlIed by Gas.

Morris segal. sixty-five years old.
banana peddler. and his wife. Rose,
sixty years old, were found dead to-
day In their flat at Np. l57 Orchard
-. Get I,ua the onects/of gas flowing
the husband had Nocn sleeping.
The evening world., 1919-11-10
2 ASSEMBLIES FOR ERIN.

New Plan Calls for Houses In Ulster
and sOuth.
LONDON. Nov 1O.-The committee
on the Irish problem has submitted a
new Home Rule proposal TO the
Cabinet It provides for two Irish
legislatures, one for Ulster and one
for the remainder OF Ireland. with a
council made up OF equal delegations
from each, the Times reported to-day.
The evening world., 1919-11-10

MADRID. Nov. lO.-The King and
Queen OF the Belgians arrived in Lis-
bon Saturday on board the American
transport George Washington. ac-
cording to a despatch TO lei impartial
from Lisbon. The royal couple landed
and drove about the city.
The evening world., 1919-11-10
PERSONALS.

NICHOLAS BRUMACK--Com. home .
once: John very sick: always AAlSinE 70
you: will forgive all Annie Brumack.
The evening world., 1919-11-10
URGE ARMED REVOLT, MURDER
AND ARSON.

we see that the ,proletariat.
along with the development of
capitalism. more and more broad
en- and deepen their struggle:
partir' strikes lose thar siEnin-
cance. and mass strikes pass into
general ones.
what must we do, the van
guard OF the proletariat7 We
must consciously hasten the els-
mentary movement Of the strug-
ole Of the working class; we must
convert small strikes into general
ones, and convert the latter into
an armed revolt OF the iaborino
masses against capital and state.
AT the time OF this revolt we
must at the first favorable OPP
portunity proceed to an immedi.
ate seizure Of all means OF pro-
duetion and all articles Of con-
sumption, and make the working
class the masters in fact OF all
general wealth. AZ the Same
time we must mereilessly destroy
all remains Of governmental au-
thority and class domination. lib
Grating the prisoners. demolish
prisons and police offices, destroy
all legal papers pertaining to
private ownership Of property
all field fences and boundaries.
and burn all certificates OF in
debtedness--in a word. we must
take care that everything 10
wiped from the earth that 10 .
reminder OF the right to private
ownership Of property; to blow
up barracks, gendarme and po-
lice administration. shoot the
most prominent military and
police officers, must be the i'm
portant concern Of the revolving
working people.