davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-07

JE Paymal: at occurs TO me thai
these bomb plotters we hear about
are desperately opposed to the own !
a-home movement" -f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-07

Kansas court holds that death On
The field Of battle ls an accident.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-07

The Allies nov owe the United
States nine billions
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11

TURNS
 OUT NEWEST OF
 BIG WAR SHIPS

GLAsGOW.-R)-A new largest battleship in the world" will soon slip down the ways to establish new records in the annals of navy con- strucuon.
 The ship. a battle cruiser. is the Hood She will be launched in soon, it is announced Her builders say she is not only the largest in the British navy, but the largest warship ever constructed Not even the four uperdreadnaught being built for the United States navy, ships of 42,000 tons, approach the enormous bulk of the Hood her normal displacement being 44,OOO tons and, at full load, about 48.000.
 Fitted with old-fired boilers and geared turbines, which develop 144,- 900 shaft horsepower, the Hood is expected to show a speed of thirty one knots In her trails. Her arma ment and anti-torpedo protection is so elaborate she Is said to be the nearest approach to the "non-sink- able" ideal which constructors have been endeavoring for years to at tain.
 Details of the Hoods gunpower, 1t is claimed. will cause a sensation when made public.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11
TO BE WATCHWORD FOR
 NEW PRESIDENT

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil,-(P)- President Epitacio Pessoa gave warn ing in his first message to the Brazil ian congress today that the govern ment must practice economy if 1t Is to avoid financial difficulties We are at this moment in a position which warns us of our danger" he said.
 Four-fifths of the nations revenues, according to the president, now are absorbed in paying the salaries and expenses of what he characterized as the "inordinate and ever-increasing governmental personnel" This leaves but twenty per cent of revenue for the purchase of materials including equipment of the army and navy.
 The president pointed out that twice since the beginning of the republic the country has been forced to sus- pend payment on the public debt and had been compelled to issue bonds secured by customs revenues to meet excessive disbursements. These bonds were held by foreigners and have not
 ,en redeemed and the president stated that instead of economizing to pay off these obligations, Brazil had allowed them to remain unpaid.
 Criticism was made of the incur ring in the last i've years of a deficit of $250,000000 and of the issue of loans to meet it. This was dos, cribed as a step which Aggravated the financial situation, disturbed CCO- homie conditions and forced into cir Culation an unexpected amount of paper money, continually deprecaG- ing in value"
 Altho the war reduced the customs revenues to a minimum, Brazils eX- penses had grown with the increasing personnel of the various ministries and this had produced super-abund- ance of employees, inactive individuals and had increased the pension fund until 1t amounted to more than SIP 100000.
 Tt is impossible for any nation to continue along such a path and not eventually fall into difficulties" said the president. The country now found itself confronted with demands for increases in salaries 10 provide for the necessities of life in abnormal times resulting from the war. To grant these would be a wrong policy, he executive asserted.
 The government had made use of all possible means of credit III the last five years. including the emission of more than s300.000.0O0 in paper money. The president asked whether 1t would be possible to continue this qualitative narcotic policy" which in
 is opinion, would soon Head us to the stern reality of submitting our selves to the eXigencies of our creditors" He asked congress to avoid increasing more obligations ex- cept in cases of extreme necessity.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11

Rugs, carpets, and all kinds of furniture at pre-war prlces-Ander- son Bros. q Nerland.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11
CHURCHES FILE PETITIONS FOR
 RELIGIOUS ACT

SEOUL, Korea,-(P-The federal coucil of Protestant Evangelical mis- sions of Korea has just presented to Governor General Baron a petition asking that religious liberty, already guaranteed by the Japanese constitu tiOn. be made effective in Korea The petitioners also asked that steps be taken by Japanese authorities to pro mote the moral welfare of the Korean yeople. The memorial WAS present. ed pursuant to a request from the governor-general that the mission aries frankly express their views.
 In presenting the petition, the fed eral council expressed to Baron Saito its qualification over his plans for re- forms in Korea
 In regard to Evangelistic work. tho petitioners assed that fewer restric- tons be placed upon the church and it's missionaries They declared that In the past the propagation of the gospel had been continually hindered, that Christrian workers had been in terfered with and that Koreans had been intImidated to prevent them from becoming Christians. The peti- tioners requested that officials be not
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11
SAYS MAYNARD
 NOT SPORTSMAN
ROBERTSON CRITI- CIZES STATEMENT OF
 LIEUT.. MAYNARD.

S. CRAMENTO, Calif., Dec. 10-(Pi - Commenting this afternoon On l statement of Lieutenant W. G. May nn.d to the effect that many of the failures and possibly some o, the deaths in the transcontinental aerial derby were due to too much booze, Major Robertson, commandant at the Mather aviation field of the army, declared that the assertion was un- true. He criticized Lieut.. Maynard sharply for his statement, saying that it showed him to be a bad winner and that the statement was wholly un- 5portsmanlike.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11

Get your bread eakss, pies, dough- nuts and cookies at the U. 6. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11
MEETS DIFFICULTY IN
 STRIKE POLICY

lP)-Great Britain. likd the United States, is having great difficulty attempting to establish an arbitration tribunal to avert nation wide strikes.
 There is yet no adjustment of the dispute arising out of the govern ments refusal to include certain classes of workers under the provi- sions of the hours of employment bill which was introduced just before rarliaments recess fin August. And
 an adjustment of this difficulty, according to labor leaders. depends the success or failure of efforts to
 stablish in Great Britain national
 Iustrial council which, 1t was hoped,
 ould obviate such troubles as the
 ecent railway strike.
 The legislation in question would grant fOrty-eight-h hour week to all workers, but the government elected 10 debar agricultural workers and sea men from its application. The trade unionists have steadfastly insisted upon the inclusion of the debarred workers and the employers have inti- mated their acquiesence.
 The trade unionists have intimated to the government that. in accord ance with the resolution passed by the full industrial conference on April i, they were unable to proceed with the formation of the national industrial council as long as the government persisted in it's refusal to i've effect to some of the important provisions of the agreed report
 The government has reafflrmed it's attitude and refused to make any con cession. The workers representatives, therefore, decided to first meet the employers delegation and then, if no progress could be made, to demand that the full industrial conference should be recalled in order that they might confer with it and receive a further mandate.
 Neither side shows indications of willingness to give way. Many per sons in touch with industrial affairs believe it will end in the whole scheme for thesetting up of national arbitration body falling thru. leaving the government to proceed with the bill on it's own re- ponsibility and without the weight of employers and trade unions behind it.
 The situation is further complicated ny the fact that the trade unions congress, in accordance with a reso- lUtion passed at its Glasgow meeting in September, has decided to proceed at once in the house of commons with
 bill establishing a universal work ng week of forty-eight hours. It is likely that the two bills will ap-
 ar before parliament at the same time if the labor party can find
 opportunity for it's bill to be dis cussed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11
DAzED BY DEMANDS OF
 ALLIED BODIES

BERLIN,-(P)-Germany is fairly dazed by the demands and require ments of the entente military and naval commissions for the housing of their supervisional forces, which recording to the peace treaty, may ave their headquarters at the seat of the German government, and place sub-Commissions at any desired point in Germany.
 The entente has given notice that t will send a chief commission to Berlin, and ten sub-commissions to ~ther points. It demands, from Der lin hotel accommodations comprising 800 rooms, housing for 300 non-com- missioned officers and men, and gar age facilities for 60 automobiles These are the requirements for the army and naval forces.
 For the air forces the entente wants 200 rooms In a hotel, 100 office rooms, housing for 450 persons, and garage space for 60 automobiles. The figures look large to Germans for guests at all the big hotels even now are happy to be able to creep into q bathroom and snatch some sleep
 The council of states has decided that the money agreed upon to fur nish quarters for the entente mis- sions, 5,000,000 marks, was not enough. It is, however, rooms, ho- tels, dwellings, more than money, which is worrying the government.
 The government has made a be- ginning by announcing that 1t will confiscate one hotel which has 185 rooms, and use the building in VII helmstrasse, now the headquarters of a press division, for office space,
 Another hotel has been conf1scated for the air division. That, however, leaves a big gap between what An
 @ supplied and what Is demanded, The government may perhaps heed the many suggestions made recently for using various former royal and Drincely castles, which would relieve the strain on the already overstrain- ed Berlin hotels.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11
EMBARGO IS ON
 EXPORT LUMBER
GOVERNMENT PUTS EMBARGO ON LUMBER EXPORTS-EF-
 FECTIVE AT ONCE

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10.-P)- The general offices of the Southern Pine association were today notified by the government that an embargo has been placed on all lumber ex- ports. No more shipments will be made to foreign countries until the embargo is lifted. The association numbers hundreds of the largest mills in the south and the members have been notified that any contracts held by them for exportation must be can celled or held In obeyance unt1f government restrictions are removed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11

allowed to discriminate against Chris i tians
 Among other things, the federal council asked:
 Permission to teach the Bible and hold religious exercises in their church schools
 Removal of restrictions on the use of the Korean language
 More liberty in the management of missionary schools and freedom from unnecessary official interference.
 Equal educational opportunities for Koreans and Japanese. Greater freedom in the selection of text books
 Removal of restrictions on the study of Korean and universal history.
 Freedom to manage missionary hos pltals without official interference
 Removal of censorship on Christian books that missionaries be not res tricted to publishing merely church news and religious literature.
 Freedom from official interference with persons selling the Bible, tracts and other Christian literature.
 Preparation for church property alleged to have been destroyed by government agents.
 Drastic reform of the laws relating to houses of prostitution and against the system of prostitution alleged to be permitted and protected by the government and forced upon the Korean people, outraging their GUS toms and feelings"
 Reform in the laws affecting the manufacture and sale of opium nor phine and intoxicating liquor.
 New laws restricting child labor.
 In concluding the memorial the federal council said:
 As a missionary body We do most earnestly protest against the creulty, barbarity and injustice which were so manifest in the conduct of the sol diers, genadarmes and police in meet ing the unarmed demonstrations Of the people, conduct which was in many places, emulated by the civilian Japanese population with, in many cases, the conniyance of the police, and without punishment by the au- thorities when their attention was prot to the facts.
 We also protest against the cruel methods often used at the preImI- nary examinations of prisoners 1n order to extract confessions from them and to secure evjdebca against others.
 We record our sincere qualification that the imperial government Ot Japan has, in part, withdrawn those responsible for offences and has prom ised far-reaching reforms,
 We have read with deep appre- citation the proclamation of your ex- cellency, and heard your excellency's statements of your intention to re. organize the whole system of govern ment.
 We regret to have to call the at tention of your excellency to the fact that the infiction of severe corporal punishment, which has resulted in the death of some, and the maiming of others for life, is still being con tinued. Several cases were admitted to the Severance hospital last week, md six more applied for admission IS late as September 28.
 We respectively, yet most earnest ly, urge upon your excellency the speedy abolition of racial discrimi- nation against the Koreans in the matter of logging and of police sum, mary Judgment"
 0>< your hr.nd eakss nlsa douob.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-11
Tanana Valley Railroad
Tims Card

Effective November 1st, 1919
 Subject to change without notice,
 Trains for ChRtanIkA. Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays Leave Fairbanks .. 8 % A N Return to Fairbanks .5:S0 P. M.
 Trains for NORTH NENANA. on Tuesdays and Fridays-
 Leave Fairbanks ..-....--7.0e A N. Return to Fairbanks 500 P. N.
 Trains ONLY for ChenR and GIL moro on Saturdays.
 Leave Fairbanks for Cinema TOO A. N Return to Fairbanks ..-..s:S0 A. N Loave Falrb'ks for Gilmore 800 A. NJ. Return to Fairbanks ..-..-3:65 P, "A,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
THE AGE or AIR TO COME

TIE air has lot ~ yielded Is DO
uiui0n % Izan This i clearly shown
BY TIE Death q five ATi4forS - far IN
great transcu1fiDenfzl fight that has
already taken seTeral aFiAfOrs almost
70 tbeir goal. one KrOup 20 MiDeola
field On Lo1g Island and tbe ofbef
group % San Frzncf~oo. However. Ike
the transatlantic flight. IL Is a sfep IN
afTaDoe aud shows the gEfberinz
courage q men In the machines which
thy have created IL has been ssid
that tbe great var aid more for The
zcieDce q aero1aurtes than would have
l--el Accomplished in q hundred years
q pace. This vas probably true n
ssBs-. buf II l. reoogniDed that the ac-
olnpiishmenf vas more In fhe line q
the perfecfing % existing El4cbiDes
aBd methods rather than the discovery
q new. he cal during The var was
foe Standardization and efficiency.
The warrior makes the best use q
n nsf l. given him. but rarely Il an
Inventor. However. b hands hack 70
re inventor his idezs tried and PER
fecfed and has layed the foundation
in blood On which the eontemplatire
man q peaceful science ean build With
aszurance.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
l. W. W. PROGRAM IN THE WEST

Inside information goes 10 show that
fifteen hundred delegates" or /. W.
w. organizers are TO be concentrated
In California and next spring sent
north.
The following is copy Of an excerpt
from n letter written by j. A. Billings
one u the l. w. W. leaders, to Otto
Elsner. an I. w. W. prisoner confined,
In Leavenworth Penitentiary, who was
sent up from Sacramento last year.
This will give an insight AS to what
iae l. W. WIS contemplate doing
Il am Of the opinion that the only
way 10 win California Is 10 bunch
our hits That II. 10 place 1900 or
1900 Delegates into that state, let them
have a chance Ia organize themselves
into n system and work together un'
derstandlngly. Thus covering the
whole state simultaneously and thor
oughly organized at the start, 80 they
can work II under a thorough and
sweeping system
After harvest Is over in the long
straw belt, all the A. o. W. and most
the delegates Of other unions could be
moved enmasse to California, work
there until spring. then move the
whole bunch 10 the lumber woods OF
the Northwest until June, then back
into the long straw belt. and thus
bunch our working force instead Of
working with a scattered force. That
force, - centralized. would work IN
unison and with more harmony be
cause their numbers would he eneour'
aging them to 60 ahead freely, do up
the work as quickly as possible. and
then get out Of that state, before they
1.-THE dickel can have time TO rea'lze
what Is being done.-in other words,
Mass Action pure and simple"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
THE TOwNLEY SENTENCE

In ibese days q Reds and Radical
isn the senteDee q TO~nley and Gil
b-ert. North Dakota NO1-Psrtisan
Leaders. oouriefed Of the charge q
-eonDirsey 20 teach dlslOyalty.- a..
tracts little atfe1tio1-
Tie senfeBee was for three maths
each In jail 10 alernAtive q paying
= FINE and sixty days suspension q
their tail
Jndre Dean In haDdinE down the DE-
eisiou threw cut tn Old-fashin1ed dea
that ANY OrgABtEafi0a huilf On false
bod VII BOt long endure-
Answering statements from the N0o-
Partisan League attacking the infezri-
~ q the curt and the character Of
The jury. Judee Dean sid:
Never In the history q the jury
system vas q more honest and Inn
partial jury empaneled in any erinl-
nal ease"
1t l. outragous that any person
EbO was present. sEd ssE this farmer
jury should accuse tbose Den q die
honesty
II appears that no one co1necfe.I
with the trial ~as pure and uuziefile-I
exepps the defendants I'D those $50
GATED with them
Tbese polificzl leaders shOzld b. al
lowed 10 quietly serre their terms and
then 70 AZ some honest work for . Nv
Ing-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
SHERIFF SIMPSON GETS EN-

The three men. u. r. Foster. Lester
Auihony AMI leo Dc4gado. who were
ARRESTED near Deming last Thursday.
where they had driven an automobile
belonging 10 ". :. Fullerton. were Civ
IN preliminary hearing In Justice II
the Peace W. W. McClellan's court this
afternoon al Albuquerque They plead
guilty q stealing the automobile and
were bound over 10 the grand jury I'M
Der bond u Sl.VDO each. They could
not furnish bond.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14

TeoT1e usaEny 81 af.0ur uhnf tbey
- 1fler- Those rhAf AEyIlre - inches
rer-rally s8cc<<d IN EnrDer11g a Go
80 rzt3e aDouur q knle-i11f All tAey
unuf usually, kuf eDo1EA u Aro1se rhe
envy q tbase that worship fbe Gc3os1
11if WAich i tkse NAN sx1ls8oerE r11kll-
70 gain E1rcess In any line i i Dec-
80 y Ia sscriflr< - mat end HeDcs
ne fInd ~ mnIy that have sncrifA -
yaush hs,alrk- culrur<- fr5e8As1Ep nm
% ries. p.eacx q mind and spiritual
EeI tssng for the pgtne q wealth and
r.ssiri11 A p-c1linr 11Antft<tz t3CC
rood iDdiczfe that tbe Er-rzEx perss1
f-s1r On etrri1r rlc4 eozzIfs rhe-e tA1Gs
- s1thing and rs-T willingly 1l1E
TIA info TIE EHDe U1rA III HrS
frz.1sU1ftsa iHfs Ersdtz skleck5<sl R-o.u
tbe kEFsyy cc1s11UArsG Do~r p<SEste
tErE cutie nsrur.lly o an Er-e1sg -
tgy tack the rali1Es tksF have SID
l.1f 10 fheir Asia LEuIDe1r cx1Dor rln1
thsm quoted On the nArket Tfseg are
rc1 fer sAis ReAsuf1s-i ~ fate fheT
tara EEztn % tn calael gov q for-
fuIes smiis and warn tileir srsrFs-c
syuis in rs artificial hat Ilsy can
a. Eiib.0uf fbeD CO can tsly soa1echLIiE
Ut a. E0.ed-
F1st a. theg are al ready % serfle
cCun % tb< elJOymeEf q the lnTury
q wealth and social prS~miDeDcS Pre-
sieLce 50 int TIE EnDe with rh-
Sod cd lsu q co~pea1rjea- Fate
always see< that erery0Gs- cers about
are suens,i ~ T1znf Wt5ch las tsen
Eon nav - retained - Bos-g - &c
nrs bUf we can't have suerEthinE
Ike tn foolish rich E1An e tie sc=ip-
rure< who lad fIl~d his fnrns with
H. plUn5er q hErvests and Who had
dsrermined 20 take his eAse- cur lives
nzF h iuDedisfely required q n
To take his eAse. WAS 5R1Eing fru0
tn Bitical versia1- al fAse -pco--
deril Vas guilty q yet be Who
jotEe. an things Ar1gnf lztsel-d hin
q food bOuf any qlEli0fzt8Un
Whatsoever. We are1't kidding our
-slre= AZ all when ne scIrSr THIS APP
pe3zriou a. Justly bestowed
But Il is1t Decs=ssAry % XII q ulHn
to make him pay Up his Arrears 20
fate By DO Inezns: And IL Isn't nec-
s-ss4ry 70 take ooe sirBe1eOn frOn his
AAEAhAt ANFA~IA -A@AN - 49, FEA-
ten Il d0s-z't ~ him of 80 easily as
requiring q him the things whieh -
never had any natural night % any-
SAY More Jften he u hEr1eSr hig
through tboSe BE- loves The Romans
aid that Children are hostages 20
fOrru1e.- frequenfly fate fores3o~-es its
morrg1Ee On the bostAEs= Right here
"a D~-uiEE or N any ctf,eF town yO1
can find the hostages paying the OATS
q their fathers While tte fathers l.ok
On with anguisbed besrrs unable with
their b-oasred reAlfh and iuff0eDce o.
pFuYifizfe the OUTRAGED gods thy have
Offended
We ezuDot sHsey the good things q
life unless ne fulfil III co1difi0ns q
cur existeucR, u1less ne think le-E q
Gun }res and D0re q Otb-ns Ncs o1e
q rs i cute eD01Eh % pat o1e over
fate. Et.ich i only aD0<her way q szg-
inE that Ne can't outrage the laws q
the universe EifbO1f paying the pe1-
AlU Tor our folly.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
STEALING PRESIDENTS STUFF

the ieagDe q nations covenant i steal
inx PreSideat Wilson's stuff and. a.
cOuld have ben experfed. i making
quite . hit With n ABy one that
wants % arO1se enthusiasm Of the
people must have Q peaee plan 20 offer.
Its merits may be NIL bot Il VII at
fFaef . CERTAIN group q people Who's
mania Il keeping out q war They
sonepred the presidenf's wolf in sbeeps
clothing and be was encOurSeei 70 o.
fer Il again. however . iittle u0fk
eaten and not 20 ready with is plain
tive beating. Americans have BOt ~
harmed fhaf there Il no peace. bur that
Shirh Ne fought for and earn througt
cur own unaided effort
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
NAME HACHITA CAMP

The camp Of United States troops
at Hachita. y. NJ. has been named
Camp Shannon" In honor Of Lieu
tenant Colonel James A. shannon,
captain of cavalry i'm the regular
establishment. who died October x
1918. from wounds received I'm action
at Chatel-Chehery, France, while
commanding the 14ist infantry. 2sth
division. His home was at Chevy,
Chase. Md.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
HONDALE ITEMS
Mrs. NJ. B. Pringle)

Miss Helene Alsop left this week for
Miami. Arizona, where she will visit
her sister.
Mrs. J. r. Porcher is visiting her
daughter In Deming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hon spent several
days with their parents here this
week
Howard Farrow. who was recently
dischsrger from the Navy. has return.
ed home.
We hear that John ESch has traded
his place here for place In Oregon.
The Hondale station has been com.
pleted his week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14

Flannel aud heavy corduroy shirts
for winter, better be thinking about
purchasing your winter clothes now,
everything new In our store. No old
Stock The Toggery. Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
Deming Company Incorporates

The wamel Land and Cattle com,
pany Of Deming. has been incorporated
for $2J0,O00 with 5000 of IL paid III
by the incorporat0rs, who are ~ D.
wamel. Daisy A. Upton Of Deming, W.
e. oestreich. c. c. Conkle of Aipu'
Querque.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14

Mackinaws. we must have at leas.
30 20 select from. all new and lots Oh
patterns 90 select from. better see Us
before purchasing. The Toggery, JACK
TislmOre.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14

he Rev. T. r. Harvey pastor q
the AIbuqnergne Baptist Church. win
lecture IN Columbus Monday eTe1ing
a the Baptist church and outline the
big menbershIp drive and advertising
campaign that H. now On he Rev
Jos Land. ~ Demlng. win also assist
-Columbus Courier.