davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
By A. E. Adams
President. First National Ban

President. First National Bank,
Youngstown, Ohio
IN OUR anxiety to do away with what
We call profiteering We are apt to
forget certain well known facts which
if We arc to preserve our fairness as
individuals and our integrity as a
democracy, it is of first Importance
that We should remember.
We are to-day the most prosperous
people in the world. We are to-day
better off than we ever before have
been. Our actual cost of living-that
is, our cost in terms of human effort
is as low as il ever has been, and pes
sibly lower. 1t is considerably lower
than that of any other people in the
world, considerably lower than IN all
the history of the world 1t ever has
been for any other people in the world.
In a word, though suffering from high
prices, we are not suffering from an
In almost any line days work to-day
will buy as much OF the things we
need and want as il would before the
war, and in many it will buy more.
Certain small groups of people. people
with fixed incomes, people VINO are
creditors and people whose wages or
salaries have not kept step with prices,
have suffered because Of advanced
prices. But the majority Is probably
better off rather than worse; al!
debtors are better OFF and the average
man is at least as well of. The actual
cost Of living for the people OF the
country as whole has not increased.
This is the first fact.
The second is that the advance IN
prices is due not primarily or IN any
appreciablc extent TO rrohteerlng, Out
rather and almost wholly TO war-cre-
a.ed causes for which no one except
the former Emperor of Germany Is 10
blame: due almost wholly TO the de-
mand for products created by the. war
and TO the imitation of credits incident
TO the issuance of great quantities OF
government bonds made necessary by
the war. Wastefulness, extravaganza
and shiftlessncss. OF course. play
part, an important part. But tnese
iailings in the extreme extent 10 Whlch
we suffer from them to-day are sec
ondary rather than first causes. mat
is. they are in this extreme eNten,
first Of all results of high prices anc
wages. Then, of course, they IN turn De
come causes Of Still higher prices, ana
vsrv potent causes.
No one ~ all familiar with such
matters would claim that as much rs
Z Der cent Of the advance is traceabie
IN nrottecring. Indeed. il is an abso-
lutte certainty that more than 80 per
cent of it is due TO these other causes.
"Prohtcering" is a new word. |,
does not appear in the dictionaries OF
five years ago, and does not mean eX-
actlv the same thing 70 any two peo-
ME who use il, nevertheless it has IN
broad sense a cutie definite meaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
New AlIertOn Hotel
For Madison Avenue

The Ailrton House Company IS
about TO start the erection Of club
hotel at the northeast corner Of Madl-
son Avenue and Fiftyl.fth street.
which !, bought recently from the
trustees OF the First Reformed Epis-
copal Church. Plans have been for
structure that vii cost 100000 The
demolition of the church will shortly
be started. The house when completed
Will accommodate over 200 guests. The
company has also completed negotia.
tons for house in Chicago 20 &C.
commodate 1000 guests. and anotner
Is 10 be erec.ed in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Exports Of woollen manufacturers
from this country during the seven
months ended July 81. 1919. were twice
the value OF the exports for the similar
period last year. The woollen exports
for the first seven months year were
valued at s32.796.l9g. against $il,75o,-
l72 for the first seven months Of last
year, and $lO,6S2,s02 for the same
period in 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Dividends
Increase

Increase
Standard Textile Products Come
pany - Regular quarterly dividends
have been declared Of per cent com.
mon, and i, per cent On preferred,
both class "A" and "B." all payable
October 10 stockholders Of record
September -. The per cent on COM
mon compares with per cent and an
extra declaration Of u per cent three
months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Conditions of economic Russia under
the Bolshevist regime will be the sub
ject of a lecture to be delivered by
David Aronson at the Bush Terminal
Sales Building next Thursday night,
under the auspices of the Russian
Economic League Mr.. Aronson left
Petrograd on July 10 after serving
for eight months in the Bolsheviki
Commissariat in order to save his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

The tenth annual convention of the
American Manufacturers Export Assoo-
citation will be held at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel on October 16 and II.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22
RYE AND GRASSHOPPERS

ne alarming increase of grasshop-
pers in North Dakota during the last
three years has made it evident that
If we expect to harvest any crop at
all in 1920 we will have to make an
Immediate and radical change in some
of our farming methods.
If the grasshoppers are allowed to
increase freely in the next year as
they have in the present year we
may count on twenty to fifty acres
of crops destroyed in 1920 for each
acre that was 'seaten in 1919.
In most parts of the state that
would mean total destruction of the
crop.
There is nothing to indicate that
the grasshoppers will not increase at
their normal rate for next year and
as each male lays over hundred
eggs on an average, the situation Is
very serious.
There is but one remedy and that
is to pillow all stubble land this fall
or early next spring Don't put an
acre of rye in this fall without first
blowing the land. 1t is better to
take a chance of its winter killing
than to- seed it in the stubble with
the certainty that the grasshoppers
will get it and the surrounding crops
as we'll. Poisoning grasshoppers is
very expensive. Fall blowing will
give better results and is much
cheaper. The red mites found on the
wings of the grasshoppers will not
hold them in check. Flowing the
eggs under is the only complete and
effective means of control. The plow-
ing can be done early as the grass
hoppers do not lay on newly plowed
land. The situation is serious, but
the remedy is easy and certain. Don't
sow rye in stubble. Plow every acre
of stubble land this fall or early in
the spring.
C. B. WALDRON, A. c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22

were for $4,000 and on this amount
the premium offered was $3.50. This
money is now on hand at the Citizens
State Bank and will be turned over
to the city as soon as the bonds are
signed and delivered by Mayor Ben
nett.
Contractor George Kemper arrived
on the ground Sunday with several
carloads of equipment and work has
already commenced on this undertake
ing. Additional machinery and ma
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22

t tSr,ais .a are arriving daily and by this
t s,I,e next week the work will be in
iull SWING Mr.. Kemper is now look
Ing ior men and is putting on az
s 500 a. crew as he can get. The
s sewer bitches e will be dug by a ma
NAM WIN "nicn eliminates hiring as
s nnSls men as is needed under the old
I q sn OF digging by hand. Mr.,
hemper expects to have the entire
system installed before December
LIST.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22

Scobey Citizen: The city of Scobey
sold S56, 900 worth of per cent bonds
Monday evening to the Drake Ballard
Co., of Minneapolis. The Citizens
State Bank of Scobey acted as agents
for this company in the transaction
and paid a premium of $3.50. This
means that the city will receive $780,
75O for their bonds and they will pay
s per cent on $4,000. The water
bonds were for $4,000 and on this
issue the successful bidder paid a
premium of $4,000. The sewer bonds
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22
SWENSON'S GO TO
BANFF SPRINGS

Scobey Sentinel: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Swenson and little son, accompanied
by Mr.. Jestin, Mrs. Swenson's faith
er, left Monday morning for Moose
Jaw by auto, from which point they
will take the c.. P. R. to Banff
Springs in the Canadian Rockies.
From Banff, the Swensons will go
on a trip through British Columbia
and other points of interest in the
western part of Canada and the
United States.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22

increase German business influence
in Russia.
The recent attempts in the city
press to show that soviet Russia is
not red but pink may indicate that
the powers are preparing to let Rus
slams alone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22
u. S. WILL ADVANCE
COUNTY AGENTS PAY

Montana will receive enough
money under the recently signed fed
eral agricultural appropriation bill
to add $50 month to the mainten-
ance of each of the % county agents
in the state, according to Prof. F. S.
Cooley, director of the Agricultural
Extension department Of the Mon
tana State college.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22
Should Have Known That.

Clarence-"Pop. what is a millen,
MUM? Darktown Faith er-"It's dess
about de same as centennial, muh son.
onv it's got mo- legs. Puck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22

of $3.50 on Same-Improvements
Districts Will Be Created for Bal
ance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22

Citizens State Bank Pays Premium
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-22

ponubIieans Approve Wilson's Mess
~ dpge-Remedies Fail to Hit Big
distribution Evils or Monopoly of
Pow MateriaIs-Plumb Railroad
pian Has Strong Superficial
peturn to Owners Less Probable
Aid 70 Drouth Farmers Delayed By
Secretary of Agriculture-Trade
Roard Ends Restrictions on Potash
import.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
p1rsINRss CHANCES.

MAKE me offer on this s5o.og0 mountain
summer resort Established 30 years. !
consists OF IL furnished cottages q 10
rooms). dining han. general store, $4,000
stock, postrffice, only filling station IN
town. telephone station has good ALI
year round trade. No competition. Barn,
horse. wagons. s COWS, ice house 90
tons ice; SO acres OF land IN heart Of
town. SO acres OF which is fine, large
timber Situated on railroad IS miles
from Denver. on finest trout stream
near Denver The finest 9-hour scenic
automobile trip out Of Denver. Eleya-
tion 1888 feet; mild winters, finest
climate in the world. ClaRSed $4,000
last season and can be made to do bet
ter. Consider trade. good income up to
$50 000. balance cash Starts TO earn
money as soon as you take possession.
Address A Il. McGraw, BAILEY, Colo,
PAYING sheet metal, plumbing and heat
ing business, IN q live town in Iowa, be-
tween pcs Moihes and Council Rufus.
Box 437 Anita, la.
FOR SALE-Largest business garage in
Stanton county; reasons for selling,
other business attentions. Blue Line
Garage. stanton. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
BIJTLDING PERMITS

Nebraska -Iowa Steel Tank Co, Thir-
zenith and willis ave, brick office build
Ing, 1000: Benson & Thorne. 1920 Far
sam. alterations to store, $1,000; w. H.
famer. 1914 Military ave, remodel brick
isro e. EO0
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Higgins Packing company, Omaha,
Neb., up until o'clock p. m. March s,
1919, flor the furnishing Of all material
and labor In the construction Of a Pack
ing House Building. Bids will be re-
reived AT the same time for the plumb
ing, heating, wiring and elevator, all In
accordance with the plans and specificav
lions prepared by ]. H. Craddoek & CO.,
Architects, 50t Farnam Bldg, Omaha,
Neb.
Plans ana Specifications will be on
file At the office OF the architects. All
bids must be accompanied by a bidders
bond or certified check Of five Is per
cent) per cent Of the amount Of the bid.
Tho successful bidder is to furnish a
guarantee bond for fifty $50 per cent?
per cent Of the amount OF the contract.
Full instructions will be found IN the
Specifications.
j. II. CRADDoCK 4 CO. Architects.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Permits to wed have been granted to
he following:
Name and Residence. Age.
knton r. Hubl, Lawrence, Neb. ......,,2l
Bessie Sochor Omaha ......,.,.......ls
Parker Oldrich. poland, s. D. lover q
Nice A. Redman, Omaha over is
AIRY Beck. Shenandoah. la. ......,...26
tusan Wells, Shenandoah, la. .,......92
rcd Lake. Omaha ..........i.........
Mice Andrews, Kenwood Park. la. ....2t
Cans Ross. David city, Neb. -. over q
slla r. Foster, Kearney, Neb. lover Is
lyde A Poffenbarger, Co. Bluffs. Ia. "a
edna Jacobsen. Co. Bluffs, Ia ...24
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
HELP WANTED-MALE.
IILLF " FAIN IL-IItA u.
Statesmen and Solicitors.
Statesmen
WANTED

self-sustaining stock statesmen. West
ern Terminal Elevator company now or
ganizlng. Nliigh class proposition; only
those successful need to consider this
advertisement. Western Terminal Ele-
vator company, 424 Grain Exchange
Bldg. Sioux city, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
REAL EsTATE-IMpRovED.
Miscellaneous.

BUSINESS property and mveatmonta,
A. r. Turkey a SON,
eco First National Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22

If you want to get out.-of business see
us; we have buyers waiting, Hin Invest
ment Co., SAG Securities Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
FoR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Furniture and Household Goods.
H. DoL9oFF.
Furniture, stoves. rugs. linoleums Vic
trolas, trunks, suiteaseNs beddings linen,
Better goods for less money. Credit II
you wish. Open evenings. iSS9-47 N. 2Ath.
Phones; Web. lG0T. Web. 4S25.
WE buy. sell and make desks safes, show
cases, shelving. etc. Omaha Fixture 4
Supply Co. 18th and Douglas D 2724.
FOR sALE-By private party, furniture.
1905 Deer Park Blvd
Typewriters and Supplies.
TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING
MACHINES
NEW AND REBUILT
The most complete line OF Typewriters
and Adding Machines west OF Chicago.
Can furnish any make at most any price
YOU desire TO pay. We rent and repair
an makes and will buy or trade for your
old machins. Every machine guaranteed
See US before you buy.
CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
Established over is years)
Douglas 412l 1905 Farnam St.
REBUILT, sold, rented. repaired. Carbon
paper. ribbons and supplies. Service
guaranteed. Try us. Phone Doug. 60s1.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO..
los North 18th St
RENT an Oliver Typewriter. three months
for $500 Oliver-Agency. 1905 Farnam
Street. Ciss.
WE buy, sell and exchange typew-iters,
desks and office furniture. Midland Of
flee Supply Co.. 1404 Dodge ST. Tel.
Douglas 2i47
TYPEWRITERs all makes. sold. rented
and repaired.
THE W. N LONG COMPANY,
1915 FarnRm Tel ID. Ssbs.
Pianos and Musical instruments
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
LOST. FOUND. REWARD.

AN0 A. &N&1AN W. M w fAANGs
70R ARTICLES LOST on street cars, teIe-
phone Tyler 500 We are anxious to re-
store lost articles to rightful owners.
OMAHA q co. BLUFFS ST. RY. co.
.oST-Between Harvey and Dodge, on
waist, Wednesday afternoon Walnut
1853. Reward.
.0sr-Blue vest, small green pin stripe,
between goth and 40th and Cunning and
Farnam SITS Liberal reward. Call Har-
ney go.
E0sT-GOLD BAR PIN, VALUABLE AS
"A GIFT ONLY. PLEASE RETURN TO
BEE OFFICE AND RECEIVE THE
REWARD.
.osT-One brown mare, with big western
saddle, and two white hind legs. Call
B. Thomson, sos So. 2Sth St, phone
es5a
.osr-Black leather bill fold, with cur
rency and Masonic receipts. Reward,
Harvey 1856.
sQST--Pair Weed chains, about gath and
Binney. Colfax 22Ss.
osT sunday lady's wrist watch Khaki
straps; reward. Red 1914,
FoR SALE-MIscELLANEoUS
Furniture and Household Goods.
AUCTIQNl AUCTIoNI
Another big sale o. high-grade furni-
lure, rugs, furnishings and dry goods
In My Auction House.
Southeast Corner OF 18th and Web
staf SITS, saturday February %,
Starts az 10 A, NJ
This Is a big sale OF high-grade fur
piture. Z haven't the exact lists Of the
different lots, but It consists Of duo
folds. davenpnrts, library tables. extra
good rugs in nearly all sizes, several
extra good dining room sets in golden
ard fumed oak, massive brass beds,
Circussian bedroom furniture, Circas-
sian walnut and oak dressers and chif-
fauiars. combination coal and gas
range, kitchen cabinet. is dog. ladies'
hose. numerous lots Of dry goods and
furnishings electric lamp. drapes and
curtains. smoking set and hundreds Of
nrticles too numerous 10 mention.
JAMES L. posWD, AUCTIONEER.
Phone Rcd ass5. or Harvey Ass.
ETrER FURNITURE FOR YOUR HOME
10 Is something always needed-and
we have Il always to please you. Now
q he time to supply your spring needs.
our February Stock Reducing Sale
should mean something 70 YOU. % per
font 10 so per cent nder-priced on me-
dium and hlgh-grade furniture. A high
class kitchen cabinet, $500 value. this
week, AZ sa9.75. See us for complete
outfits We pay the freight
STATE FURNITURE Co,
81. Corner i4th q Dodge Op. L. F. Blde.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
PHONE TYLER 1000.
|DFATH & FUNERAL. NOTICES.

MORA N--Edward. aged 80 years
Funeral saturday morning from resi-
aonce ~ his daughter, Mrs. T. E. Dun
bar, 9ii Forest avenue, $3.50 TO 81 IeciliaS
church O'Clock, Intermcnt Holy
sepuicher cemetery, Mr.. Moan is sur
IIved by five daughters and two sous.
slrs. Albert Miller, Mrs. T., +. Dunbar.
Mrs H. a. Smoues, Margaret IL. moran
aud Agnes O. Moran, Edward L. No
ran. Pocatello, Idaho, and w. II
Moran Of omaha.
RHTMP-Waiter r., February 81, aged
30 years, OF Altoona. Wis. at a local
hospital.
Funeral services Sunday ? p. nat
Kountze Memorial chlrch. tnterment
West Lawn cemetery Deceased is sur
VNed By his wife. his parents Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Rhump. 270t South Twentieth
street. and three sisters, Mrs. {. l..
Coleman. Charleston, S. G. Hiss Char
lette Rhump and Mrs, A. L. Waach OF
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-22
Wanf Ad Rates

tCash With Order'l
aa per word ....-.. one ilset slVii
M rer word for consecutive insertions
~ peF word for each additional insertion
No ada taken for less than total 81
enr. or less than DC per day.
CHARGE.
Il - per line tcount words 70 linel l time
"a Der line each time, consecutive times
= per line each time, consecutive times
Ia Der line each time, 30 consecutive times
CARDS OF THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
fHe per lne....ss......ea each insertion
Minimum charge. so cents
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience Of advertisers, want ads
viii be accepted at the following offices
MAIN OFFICE. ........... bee bnllulnk
smes Office. North goth St.
lake Office. .......25ls North. gath 81.
vinton Office. .....2467 South 10th 81.
psrk Office. .26l5 Leavenworth 81.
Walnut office. .......sl9 North 10th 81.
South Side. .....ss- - ." 1e ~ %
council Bluffs. ...s..s.. ..s.Aa NAN %
THE BEE will not be responsible for
|rnre than one Incorrect insertion OF an ad-
gertisement ordered for more than one
|time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
FIRST GUN IN
 NOMINATIONS
 IN s. DAKOTA 1 l l ;

PIERRE, s. D., Dec. 1.-Represen- tatives of possible Presidential nom- inees began arriving here Sunday to launch a fight before the State con vention for their candidates, the first meeting of which was scheduled to take place today.
 The purpose is to secure backing for the respective candidates at state conventions to be used as leverage at the National convention.
 Representatives of Wood, Lowden and Palmer will be on hand. It Is expected Poindexter will be present personally to urge his candidacy.
 Gov. Norbeck and Chairman King of the State Republican Committee, announced that the Republican con vention, tomorrow will endorse Gen. Leonard Wood for President.
 The Democrats in their state con vention are expected to endorse President Wilson for a third term, if he will run.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
KOLCHAK'S CABINET
 MEMBERS RESIGN AND
 NEW ONE TO BE FORMED
an American. Claims That the Reds Have Captured 0mSk
 With . Number of
 Prisoners

VLADIVOSTOC, Dec. Il. The Council of Ministers of the Kolchak government has resigned in a body at Irkutsk. It is understood that NJ. Pepelyoff, Minister Of the Interior, has been charged with the formation of a new cabinet, based on demo cratic principles and noninterference with the civilian affairs by military authorities.
 Eleven generals and 1000 officers of Kolchak's army were captured by the Bolsheviki at Omsk, according .o an American army officer. The reds also captured 5000 troops and i'm mense quantities of munitions. ac cording to the American.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY
 IN CASE OF MOONEY
 LIKELY BE DENIED
Gov. Stephens Intimates That Law Will Take Its Course-Says He Believes Mooney
 Is Guilty

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 1.-GOv. Wil- Ham D. Stephens has directed a let. ter to Paul Scharrenberg. secretary of the California Labor Federation. in which he inttmates that no exec utive clemency, may be expected for Thomas, Mooney or Billings. con victed of the San Francisco bomb 0utrages.
 The Governor said that . grave injustice was done labor when it was made to appear that labor lead CTS espoused such heartlcss and vi. cious outrages as the murders caused by the bomb, outrage He said there vas no doubt in his mind as to the guilt of Mooney. f
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
LONG SESSION OF CONGRESS
 BEGINS TODAY
Congess Meets to Stay in Session Many Months; May Adopt the League
 of Nations

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The six ty-sixth regular session of Congress reconvehed today. It. is- expeeted-the session will continue until just be. fore the Presidential election next fall
 A large crowd. was present at the opening this forenoon. es
 In accordance with ah agreement reached between the, Democrats and Repuhlicans, q before the session opened, itha usual fofmAlitics of ap- pointing committees to notify the President that Congress was in ses sion, was dispensed with, owing to President Wilson's illness. A formal announcement of the facts was sent instead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
MAY RATiFY LEAGUE OF NATIONS SOON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1-Senator Hitchcock has made preliminary plans to renew the treaty fight, for this session of Congress, which be- gan today. He expects to succeed.
 It was predicted Sunday that a compromise will be effected and the will follow in a fewiweeks.
 Senator Lodge said he hopes to see prompt action taken on tho treaty but, he added, If the President still refuses to accept the reservations. intended to Americanize -thte treaty, those favoring the reservations stand ready to meet him on that issue be- fore the people"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
ALASKA SERVICE TO BE KEPT UP
 BY p. s. s. co.
Stockholders at a Meeting in Portland, Me-, Vote $25, ,000,0 900 in Pre-
 ferred Stock

TACOMA. Wash, Dec. 1.-At an election held in Portland. Maine, the stockholders of the Pacific Steamship Company. authorized an issue of $25,- 100000 of preferred stock at seven per cent.
 , General sManager Haines; announced that the money will be used for ne- cessary development work in the Alaska and Pacific coast trade to take care of increased business. '''
 He said he expected to see the Alaska trade increase rapidly in the next few years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
PASSENGER LISTS FOR ALASKA PORTS
 GROWING RAPIDLY

SEATTLE. Dec. 1.-The steamer Alaska left at 9 o'clock yesterday morning with 112 passengers for Alaska ports. The number of people going north each steamer is increas- ing rapidly. Passengers for Juneau are: c. D. Garfield, Major w. H. Waugh. w. A. Clark, K. P. Paykull. A. J. sprague, Mr. and Mrs. ". E. Fielding and child. H. K. Carlson, Mrs. E. Kirkpatrick, c. w. Ritcher. Mrs. Alice McNutt, J. A. Mcdonald, J. Donovan, one steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-01
ASK FOR TROOPS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec. 1.-At a mass meeting held Saturday night 800 representative citizens urged the of Kansas and Missouri to ask the Government to send fed cral troops here in connection with the fuel crisis, due to the coal strike, end the strike of the six switchmen's union fin the local yards. The resou- ton adopted declared there was no prospects of a settlement