davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
0REL CAPTURED
 BY ANTl-BOLS
DENEKINE ARMY RETAKES CITY FROM WHICH IT WAS OUST-
 ED BY SOVIETS

HELSINGFORS. Oct. 30.-R)-Of- ficial reports received here today say that the forces of General Denekine have again captured the city of Orel, forcing the bolsheviki to retire from l wide section of that province. This city was recently evacuated by Denekine forces under heavy pres sure of the soviet armies.
 DENEkINE WITHDRAWS
 LONDON. Oct Encyclopedias received here this evening from Mos- COW say that advanced forces of General Denekine's army which re- gently occupied Gatchina. have been compelled to abandon that town and withdraw to less exposed positions
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
FRENCH STRIKE
 BEING PLANNED
 BY EXTREMISTS

EXTREMISTS OF THE FRENCH
 FEDERATION OF LABOR TRY
 ING TO ORGANIZE A GENERAL
 STRIKE-RAILWA URGED
 TO JOIN.
 PARIS, Oct. 3Q-(P)-Extremist of the federation of labor are trying to organize general strike of all industries in this country for Novem- yer '. It is planned to completely paralyZe every industry. The rail waymen have been urged to join the strike. According to the plans, the l'ailroaders are first to make impos- sible demands for higher wages and when these are refused are to walk out.
 The conservative element of the iederatiOn are opposed to the plan and a bitter fight is in progress in the councils of the organization. It is not believed that the extremists will be able to control the number, of votes necessary to order the tie- up.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
HUN DELEGATES
 ALLOWED SEATS
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CE VOTES TO ADMIT GERMAN
 AND AUSTRIAN MEMBERS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O.-R)-The work of organization in the interna- tional labor conference which con- vened here yesterday, with delegates from 36 countries present, is still in progress. Credentials of the various representatives are being examined and those passed on are being seat ed. The conference today voted to admit the German and Austrian dele gation to the meeting with full privil- eges.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
HONDURAS HAS
 NEW PRESIDENT
GENERAL RAFAEL GUTIERREZ IS ELECTED CHIEF EXECU-
 TIVE LAST SUNDAY.

SAN SALVADOR, Oct. 30.-Rj- Official tabulation of the election re- turns of last Sunday made public this evening show that General Rafael Gutierrez. one of the foremost mili- tary leaders of Honduras, was elect cd president of that country by a big majority. The elections passed off quietly with no signs of revolt or lesser disorder.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
EVIDENCE SHOWS
 NO CONSPIRACY
MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION OFFICIALS ARE CLEARED
 OF CONSPIRACY

CHICAGO. Ill.,, Oct. 30.-R-Eight prominent officials of the Milk Pro- ducers' association were acquitted here today of charge of conspiring to fix milk prices in several cities of the middle west. The associa- tion operates in Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. It was charged that it set the prices on the milk products in these states and its officials were held 10 answer the charge in the federal court of this district.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
MILWAUKEE NOT
 SEEKING ROAD
DOES NOT DESIRE TO BUY LOGGING ROAD.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3O.-R) John D. Ryan. former director of the governments aircraft program, at his own request, appeared today be- fore the house spruce investigation committee to be heard on the inquiry into the alleged excessive cost of spruce production in the northwest. MT. Ryan told of the necessity for the construction of logging road by the government to open up vast
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
SENATE FAVORS
 ANARCHIST BILL
AT REQUEST OF PALMER Rh- PORTS FAVORABLE ON DE-
 FORMATION BILL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-(R)-At the request of Attorney General Palmer, the senate immigration com mittee today reported favorably on bill providing for the deportation of alien anarchists. The department of justice requested the enaction of this legislation in order that it might be in a position to deal with radical agitato s who are charged with being largely responsible for much of the the violence that occurs in connec- tion With various strikes.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03

The withdrawal is stated to have been necessary on account of the bolsheviN forces threatening the Denekine line of communications.
 - N
 T wouldn't O had no trouble wifi de constable ner nobody" said MT. Grastus Pinkley. If it hadn't been for woman's love O. dress" What has dress got to do with it?" asked the jailer. My woman folks warn't satisfied to eat de mos of de chicken. Dey had to put de feathers in. deir 4ats an parade 'em as circumstantial e,iuence.."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
ANIMATION.

"ls Ethelinda economizing?"
 Yes. The dear girl is a perfect martyr. The fact that she toes in be- sides being trifie bow-legged doesn't ,tevent her from wearing her skirts .ust as short as anybody's"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03

tI act of high class spruce timber. He denied reports that the Milwaukee raii- "ay system is trying to purchase that road, which cost the government @6,O00,000, for a song. He declared that the Milwaukee doesn't want the road at this time at any price.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
PRIZE OFFERED
 F0R FLIGHT TO
 ALASKAN T0WNS
ZERO CLUB OF NORTHWEST OF FERS $1O,OOO FOR PLIGHT IN SPRING FROM SEATTLE TO ALASKA. DEMONSTRATES MAIL POSSIBILITIES

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 3O.-(P)- The Aero club of the northwest, with h"adquarters in this city, announced tonight that a prize of $lOOO0 will be offered next spring for the first successful seaplane flight from Se- attle to Alaska. The purpose of the proposed flight is to demonstrate the possibilities of an aerial mail route between Seattle and Alaskan points.
 The route over which the flight will be made has not been announced and probably will not be definitely selected until later in the winter. The officials are confident that a large number of aviators will participate aI the trip offers no unusual diff culties and will be easily accomplish ed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
HINES ORDERS
 SEIZURE COAL
 FOR RAILROADS
RAILWAY ADMINISTRATION CON- FISCATES COAL IN TRANSIT WHERE NECESSARY TO OBTAIN COAL SUPPLY-MAKE SOME FIX EMPTIONS,

WHERE NECESSARY TO OBTAIN
 COAL SUPPLY-MAKE SOME FIX
 EMPTIONS.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 3O.-(R) Direct General Hines, of the nation al railway administration, today is- sued orders for the confiscation of all coal now in transit wherever 1t is cossary in order to obtain reserve supply. This step was taken so that the administration will be able to keep trains running on the differ ent roads. The administration will make exemptions on coal destined to certain classes of consigners based on the fuel administrators priority list, The government may use feder- al troops to protect the miners who are willing to remain in the work ings.
 COLORADO MoBoLIZING
 DENVER, Col. Oct. 3O.-(R)-The national guard of this state Is being mobolized under orders of the gov ernor as rapidly as possible that it Way preserve order in the coal fields. State authorities announced today that if it should prove necessary, the government would be asked to furnish federal troops to assist in that work.
 ARRESTS EXPECTED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 30.-(R The department of justice expects that the restoration of the fuel ad- ministration act in connection with the strike will be the cause of many now arrests in the several states for violations of the wood and fuel control law.
 cURTAIL CONSUMPTION. \ WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3O.-(R Secretary Lane announced today that the government will not hesitate to curtail coal consumption in many industries to 40 percent in order to keep the essential industries in full operation. Attorney General Palmer announced that the fuel administra- tion has taken control of and is handling all coal supplies. The cabi- net met this afternoon and discuss i the situation.
 TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 30.-R)- A battalion of 800 of the veterans of the famous fighting First division of regulars have been ordered to pro- ceed immediately to the coal fields of West Virginia where it will be held in readiness for duty in case of disorders growing out of the strike The battalion will be fully equipped for any emergency.
 MAXIMUM PRICES FIXED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3O.-(R The order re-establishing maximum coal prices will become effective to- morrow, according to an announce ment issued from the White House this evening. The order has been drawn up and now awaits the sigma ture of President Wilson. The Presi- dent was asleep this evening and Dr. Grayson refused to permit him to be awakened to affix his signature.
 AMES HEADS FIGHT.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3O.-(R Judge Ames, assistant attorney general of the United States, who has been in charge of the enforcement of the food and fuel control law dur ing the war, will have charge of the governments legal fight against the coal strike, according to an an- nouncement made here tonight by the department of justice. Judge Ames has already left this city for Indianapolis where the actual fight will be made. He will uphold the governments right to declare the present strike illegal.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03

Almost all the machines usually found in woodworking plant have been mounted on motor truck by a Missouri builder so that the work can be done on the scene of the contract.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
BIG EXPLOSION ON BATTLESHIP
 IN MAVEUVERS
FOURTEEN KILLED AND 30 IN- JURED IN EXPLOSION ON JAP ANESE BATTLESHIP DURING NAVY MANEUVERS; BIG FLEET PRESENT.

TOXIC. Oct. 3O.-P)-Fourteen persons were killed and 30 others more ol less seriously injured in a big explosion aboard the Japanese battleship Hyuga today. The battle ship was one of big fleet now on annual maneuvers in Tokio Bay and several ships were near the Hyuga when the explosion occurred.
 Some alarm was felt here when the explosion was heard. as the en- peror was aboard one of the ships watching the maneuvers and it was feared that he might have been en- dangered. He was on another bat tleship, however. and not close to the scene of the accident. The Hyuga is so seriously damaged that 1t will probably have to be withdrawn from the ,naneuvers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
HOUSE AFTER MEARS SCALP AS
 HAD0F ALASKARAu WAY WORK:
 REASON FOR DECREASE IS GIVEN

SEATTLE, Oct 3O.-(P) That the fight made re- gently against the $17,OOOOO0 Alaska railroad appro- p1aton item in the urgent deficiency bill was not caused by any opposition to the completion of that project but rather the continuation Of fight against Colonel Freder ck Mears chairman of the Alaskan Engineering Com
 mission the statement contained in special despatch today received by the Postnelgencer from its special Washington correspondent The correspondent also de- lares that the house committeeman making charges f bad faith on the part of Secretary Lane who they slam, made them promise to clean house in commits sion affairs if money forthcoming for the compile ton of the road.
 The despatch says that the house appropriations committee thru leaders Joe Cannon and Chairman Good assisted by the republican floor leader and chairman of the house ways and means committee, Mondell, cut the appropriation to $6OOOOOO because congress plans to hold those Ill charge tO strict accountaby'' '' declares that the of the railway project IS under cloud of dstrust in congress-" Members of the house appropriations committee say that unbrdled extravaganza would have resulted if had appro pr1ated the $17,O0000O in a lump sum-"
 The special despatch says that when the bill was be- fore the senate many senators conferred with Secretary Lane regarding the general criticism which came from Alaska like deluge regarding the commission various policies and alleged extravagancies These senators say that Mr. Lane promised to clean house in the manage ment of the railroad
 number of the committeeman charge the secretary with bad faith in this connection he only shifted off cers Most ot the criticism Is directed against Coms soner Mears and is derived from what is termed his n eXperlence It Is said that Mr. Lane told the committee that Colonel Mears had been in charge of the operations of all the American railroads in France and that an in vestgaton at the department shows that the colonel did not hold such position. It is known that he ar rived m France only few months before the signing of the armistce.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
GENERAL CONFERENCE CALLED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O-( The executive coun- cl of the American Federation of Labor together with the chiefs of the four big railway brotherhood last night sent out call to union leaders, of both federated and nonfederated organizations, in every section of the United States to meet here in conference December l3 The purpose of the conference is formulate certain fundamental principles upon which union labor may combatdangers that claimed to be effecng the very foundation of the structure of organized labor The farmers organizations of the country were included the invitation
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
STATE OPERATION SUGGESTED
HALF MILLION TO STRIKE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 3O.-(H9-Figures pre- sened to the recent Cleveland convention of coal miners showed that there 4O1 488 union working in the mines in 21 bituminous districts. All of hese it is be- eved will strike and probably thousands of others
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
SECURO APPEAL
 FAILS; CIRCUIT
 COURT DECIDES
MURDERER OF J. E. RILEY MUST HAl'C; CIRCUIT COURT OF AP- PEALS UPHOLDS CONVICTION AND SENTENCE OF DISTRICT COURT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. 3O.- R)-The U. $. circuit court of ap- peals of the western district today handed down an opinion upholding the rulings of the trial court and ruling that Mailo Seguro, of Alaska, must hang for the killing of J. E. Riley, ol Flat, Alaska. Seguro, ac- cording to the evidence examined by the court, said that he killed Riley in an attempt to collect $2,OOO alleged to be due him for hauling wood for the dead man.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
HOW THE MONEY WILL, COME

SEATTLE Wash, Oct 0-(P-A special despatch to the Times tonight says that Assistant Secretary Hal lowell believes that the $6OOOOOO already appropriated for the Alaska railroad will enable the work to proceed for the fiscal year ending June l. l92O Before the end of the present fiscal year, he is confident that an add
 ona $6OO0O0O will be appropriated for the project and ts will enable the commission to work at full capacity for the fiscal year of l9202l Three million dollars will
 then be provided for the final touches on the road work
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03

J. E. Riley was a well known min ing operator of the Flat district and was killed by Seguro at Flat on May 5, 1918. He was immediately ar rested and tried by the district judge, Charles E. Bunnell, presiding. and on conviction for first degree murder was sentenced to hang. The sentence was to have been carried out on Oct Der 4, 1918. but when an appeal was taken to the circuit court of appeals, a stay of execution was granted. The decision of the court as reported above neans that Judge Bunnell will set another date for the hanging, which will be the first ever carried out in the history of Fairbanks Seguro is at the present time con- fined in the local federal jail.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
FARMERS DENOUNCE TACTICS

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Oct 30-(49-The Farmers National Congress in convention here today passed resolution condemning the short working day policy and the continual asking for increased wages by unionzed labor Such policy declared the resolution is the best of allies to the profiteer in maintaining the high living
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
9O,OOO IN ILLINOIS

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Oct 30-(F)-When the strike is called in the btuminous fields of this state it is es mated that 9OO0O miners will lay down their tools and walk out There is doubt about the industry being completely stopped in this state.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
SOUTHWEST UNAFFECTED

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 3O.- H9 The South western Coal Miners association announced this after noon that it is ready to negotiate for contract scale with the coal miners independent of the other eld providing that the will remain at work during the negotiations The workers have not yet sgnfied their intention regarding the strike. This field includes the States of Missouri Arkansas, Kansas and part of Okla homa.
 INDEPENDENT AGREEMENT UNACCEPTABLE
 INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 30-(E)-Answering the pro- posal of the Southern Miners association to negotiate a new contract wagescae with their workers ndepend- ent of the other fields President Lews of the Mine Workers said that an independent agreement is ceptable and impossible" The miners in that district will be ordered out with the others.
 STATE OPERATION SUGGESTED
 BISMARCK, N. D. Oct. 0-(P)-Goveror Frazier tonight teegraphed President Lewis suggesting that the state be allowed to take and operate the Ignite mines in agreement with the miners pending settlement of the national strke The mine official has respond ed to the suggestion.
 HALF MILLION TO STRIKE
 Ind Oo+
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
GOVERNMENT MAKING PREPARATIONS MEET
 STRIKE EMERGENCIES
MINERS EXECUTIVE ATTACKS PRESIDENT WILSON'S COURSE
 IN STRIKE AS URSURPATI0N

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Oct 30-(H9-1n an attempt to square the unions with the public and carry the fight to the government President Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America this morning attacked President Wilson's in the coal dispute telegram sent by him to Secretary of Labor W. B. Wilson. The telegram Secretary Wilson in to that he sent the miners conference here yesterday and which the heads of the unions positively declined to make public.
 In the message to the secretary President Lewis de- clared that the adopted by the President of the United States in relation to the coal strike climax to long series of attempted usurpatons of ex ecutive power and that it unfair to the workers ill every respect It ignores the offers of arbitration which President Wilson extended to the miners but crcses the threat of the President declare the strike illegal
 Following yesterdays conference, the executive council of the unions declared this morning that it possible way of averng tie srke In fact every thing is in readiness for the wakout at midnight Friday
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
100000 IN TWO STATES

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct 3O:-QP)) Conservative es inmates made public today by reliable authorities say that at least 100000 workers in tie bitumnous coal fields of Pennsylvania and West Virginia will go out strike Friday at midnight. The union representatives asser that the actual number of strikers those two states will exceed the above figure.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
Special Notices

WOULD like to accompany someone going to the coast by auto, August Have my own machine. Phone I5f7 or BOTS, Steward. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
Announcements

SEE US AT OUR NEW LOCATION EMPRESS CLEANERS. POS WEST WASHINGTON. PHONE l2sB. e-d
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
Personals

GENTLEMAN, stranger in citv. wants the acquaintance of a refined young lady. Object mutual improve ment. Box IN, Republican. gb
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
Wanted-To Rent


 WANTED-A 15 to 25-room rooming house. Would consider an apartment centrally located. Terms, part cash. Box 5M, Republican. ss
 WANTED-To rent or lease five or six-room house, reasonable distance from business district. Give full par ticulars. Box AN, Republican.
 WANTED-To list 3 to Groom fur nished house. not too expensive but neat and desirabue location. Phone at once S114 or see Helm with Bledsoe, l36 N. Central Ave. It
 WANTED TO RENT-A light trail- CT. Best of care. Phone 8754. 1216 East Pierce street. dr
 WANTED-4-room furnished house, close to Five Points. Three adults. No sick. State rental. Box 77-M, Re- publican. d
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
For Rent-Houses

A MODERN Groom house and baths
 garage Phone Ss2e. All N. Third St gs . NEW unfurnished 4-room house, never occupied; city water but no lights. Corner of Seventeenth and Monroe streets gs
 HALF HOUSE, unfurnished. 1922 E. Polk. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
For Rent-Apartments

FURNISHED apartment and sleep
 ing room. cool and close in 321 W. Van Buren, gS
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29


 ROOMS and screen sleeping porch, shady; large clothes closet. No sick. No children S15 West Adams St. If
 BROOM apartment: lights and wa ter paid. sl1 Grand Ave. gb
 FURNISHED APARTMENT. 344 N. 4TH AVE: NEWLY PAINTED AND THOROUGHLY CLEAN. SEE TT TODAY. gs FOR RENT-Unfurnished 3 rooms and screen porch. s2S per month. Lights and water furnished. 1925 F. Washington. dr ','t READY-CooI. shady. comfortable apartment, before winter rush prices. Near Capitol, between two parks. Mrs. Owens. Phone 125-J-4. gb
 FURNI6HIsD APT.-s51 N. Fourth s-Ave. Ia. s4Ilnt gb s s.s FUR NISf SD apartment. 722 North' second street tdr
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
Business Chances
Oil Leases

Have some choice 5-year Commer- cial Leases in heart of greatest drill ing campaign in Texas geologist say
 sure to be on oil field leases located one to 3 miles of wells showing good sign of oil and gas win divide in small tracts and sell reasonable for short time. For appointment address Box SAM, Republican. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT T- s-room house, fruit trees, grapes, shed and place for chick ems; large lot for planting; water paid. s14 month. 1913 West Jefferson St See Herlick. s16 N. First St. Phone 206l. gs
 HALS brick house, garage, shade. free water. Phone 3056. gb
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

LOST-Buckskin pony, weight about 800 lbs, white specked on forehead, shod on feet, brand P6 on W on left quarter, about years old. E. O. Brown, Scottsdale Phone 126-R-4. If
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later.- Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

LIVE WIRE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 Cactus Way. Phone 693
 Competent help sent to any place h the state on short notice If
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
For Rent Store and Offices

WANTED-Party with lot we'll To- cated, who will erect story apart ment building for responsible tenant. For particulars see
 R. N. LAMBERTH, Architect,
 POI Masonic Building dr FOR RENT-t'ront end building, 30x140 feet Corner First and Polk. b
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

WANTED-Three good experienced carpenters for work in Glendale. None
 but first class workmen need apply L. W. Hoel. Glendale. Phone 179 dp
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
Wanted-Help, Male and
 Female

DO YOU WANT wORK7 DO YOU WANT A POSITION? SEE McCAR- THY AT THE RELIABLE EMPLOY MENT OFFICE, 241 s, CENTRAL AVE-, OR PHONE YOUR WANTS TO I773- MALE OR FEMALE HELP FURNISHED. If
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

Phone-Bradman-- Phoenix employment office. Reliable help furnished on short notice IF So 1st St. fl
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
For Sale or Exchange

EXCHANGE or sale-55 acres. Es- pondido, San Diego county, Calif, only 9 miles from the ocean; ideal farming. excellent location for chicken ranch or lemons and grapes; would form partnership or lease. Phone 111-R-5. k
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

EXPERIENCED ledger man; state experience and salary expected Box AIM Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

COOL fornt room connecting with bath; private entrance; SIP per month Phon: 4519. 1904 E. Van Buren. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
For Rent Furnished Rooms

LARGE, cool, newly furnished front room with five windows. Also one nicely furnished room with running water. 1917 W. Washington. gb
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
Wanted-He1p, Male

MARRIED milker, 30 cows, s1oo per month and house: no separating or calves to feed. Bicknell. Phone 30R3.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
For Sale-Live Stock

WANTED-Young calves. Phone iO5R3. dr