davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
WAR OFFICE TO
 BE BEHIND THE
 ALASKA SERVICE
Recommendations Made For a SeapIane Service To Alaska Ports De-
 sire Landing Place

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6-The Department of the West, United States Army Air Service, announced today that plans are being prepared for a seaplane mail service to south eastern and southwestern Alaska, for submission to the War Department
 It is planned to make stops at Ketchikan, Juneau, Sitka and Cor dova. It is not proposed to reach Fairbanks or Nome at the present time. Negotiations will be opened with chambers of commerce in Alaska towns to arrange for landing sites.
 Private companies are also propos- ing to invade the Alaska field, one proposing to make base at Valdez and to continue the service to Fair banks and Nome, and eventually, if found practicable, to the Siberian coast
 The around-the-world derby will be routed through Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
STRIKE pEApLockEp

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Apparently the coal strike in this district is dead locked The operators and miners assert that the refusal of the gov crnment to vacate the injunction has blocked all hopes for an immediate settlement.
 More passenger. trains have been can celled.
 Topeka advices say 100 families are in need of coal.
 Towns in Iowa, Nebraska and Gail fodnia are short of fuel.
 Farmers are planning to work the mines in Oklahoma, and 1t is re-. p4rted that the State of Washington intends to work the mines there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
BOTH SIDES SEEK
 VICTORY IN RETURNS

SEATTLE, Nov. 6.-Here as else where in the United States the re- suits of Tuesdays elections are pleas ing to both Democrats and Repub- licans. Specials from Washington say that the Democrats are highly elated over the Democratic victory in New Jersey, where the issues were sharply drawn on national is- sues, with the Democratic ticket composed of friends of President Wilson. It is the first time the Dem ocrats have carried New Jersey since Gov. Fisher was elected in 1913. On the other hand Republicans are pleased that they gained Kentucky where a Republican Governor re. ceived the largest majority ever giv- en Republican for that office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
ALIEN ENEMY WILL BE WITNESS AGAINST
 TJOSEVIC COMPANY
Gustav Priesner Will Be Used by the Government Against the Kennecott- Tjosevig
 Company

SEATTLE, Nov. 6.-Gustav Fries ner, enemy alien interned at Fort Douglas, former druggist of McCar' thy, Alaska, has arrived to be government witness against George Rowe and Christian Tjosevig, who are charged with irregularities in the sale of stock in the Kennecott-Tjose wig Copper Company near Mccarthy, Alaska, on the Copper River & North western Railway.
 Gustav Priesner is well known character in the north. He has been a miner, trapper and trader in a number of districts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
He Spoke in Favor of an Eight-Hour Day-Motion To Send Question to
 Committee Defeated
FOR TEUTON DELEGATES
Supreme Council at Paris Is Trying to Arrange Transportation For
 Them to America
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.a-samuel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.a-Samuel GompeTs. speaking to the Information. al Labor Conference. being held un' der the provisions Of the League of Nations, declared for straight eight hour day, as against 4S hours a week. He said if labor accomplished it's purpose, the United States would be under an eight hour schedule, but he did not believe it would be ac. complished. A motion that the mat ter go 10 a committee was defeated,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
SPECIAL COMMISSION
 WANTS AVIATION IN
 AMERICA ENCOURAGED

WASHINGTON, Nov GA special commission appointed by the army board recommends that the govern ment air service be consolidated un- der a small department or commis- sion. It recommends that Congress enact an aviation policy based on a ten years program, with large annual appropriations guaranteed in order to stimulate commercial air develop ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
RESOLUTION ts FAVORED

WASHINGTON. Hov. 6.-The reso- lution which was adopted by a vote of Fl to 1, by the International In dustrial conference, for the adnis- sion of the Austrian and German del egates. reads:
 Whereas, in the course of the nego- tiations concerning the treaty of peace, the allied and associated pow CTS agreed with Germany and Austria to accept the idea of their early ad- mission to the international labor or ganization and decided to remit the question to the Washington confer ence for it's decision with a recom- mendation in favor of their admission after the conclusion of the confer ence and at a later date the allied and associated powers remitted the question of the immediate admission of Germany and Austria to the labor conference at Washington to the de cision of the conference itself.
 Therefore, the International Labor Conference, acting in accordance with the decision of the allied and associ ated powers;
 Resolved, that in anticipation Of their admission to the league of na tions and in view of their expressef willingness to cooperate in the worr of the labor organization Germany and Austria are hereby admitted tc membership in the International La bor Organization with the same rights and obligations possessed by tht other members of the labor organiza tion accorded to the terms of th, treaties of peace signed at Versatile on the 28th day of June. 1919, and al St. Germain. on the 10th day of Sep tember. 1919.
 In opposing the participation 0 the Germans in the conference NIT Guerin said that he left Paris witt the assurance that Germany and Aus tria were to be admitted to the Inter snational Labor Organization. but no until the end of the present confer ence
 The French capital delegate sal that 1t was necessary to draw lin of demarcation between an enem people. who violated the neutralit
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
TO GET TEUTON DELEGATES
 ACROSS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The Sup. reme Council at Paris is trying to arrange steamship bookings for the German and Austrian delegates so that they can reach here and attend the international Labor Conference, having been admitted as delegates. Thus far the delegates have been un- abl to secure passage to America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
KETCHikAN NOW GIVEN
 THE RIGHT TO RAISE MONEY FOR IMPROVEMENTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The House has passed the Senate bill, advocated and prepared by George B. Grigsby, the Delegate from Alaska, authorizing the is- sue of bonds to the amount of $1O0,0 ,000 for the construction and equipment of a school building in that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
Reported in Paris That it Becomes Automatically Effective on the 2t8h.
 of November
AMENDMENT DEFEATED
Senate Promptly Defeats Another Amendment Which is Submitted
 By Senator Gore

PARIS, Nov 6-It was reported here this morning, but not officially confirmed, that the worlds peace treaty will become effective Novem- Der 28 automatically, the necessary number of nations having signed it.. The hope was expressed that the United States Senate may ratify the treaty by that time, but in the ab- sence of such ratification, it is re- ported the treaty will be declared eff fective on that date, thus officially ending state of war in the nations concerned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
LATE RETURNS
 GIVE OHIO TO
 WET MEASURES
Prohibitionists Lose Fight in Buckeye State; Will Vote on National
 Amendment

COLUMBUS; O., Nov 6.-The lat est returns indicate that the vets have probably carried the Ohio cleo tion by safe majority.
 The voters of the state will have chance to vote on the question again next year at the referendum election of the question of ratifying the National Constitutional amend ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
koLcHAk REPORTS REDS ARE
 LOSING

LONDON, Nov 6.-The Bolsheviki admit that Gen. Denekine's artillery has destroyed the town of Derbek. Denilsine claims the capture of 35,000 Bolsheviki troops and much muni- tions in October by the Cossacks and 10000 more by his own troops. He asserts entire BolsheviM divisions are put out of commission daily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
IS REPORTED THAT THE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
 WILL NOT MAKE GOOD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--It is re- ported here that the Mexican Gov ernment will not refund the sum of $150.0O0 which relatives and friends paid to ransom William o. Jenkins, the United States Consular Agent. who was Kidnapped at Puebla by bandits. It is claimed that some of the carranza soldiers were among the kidnappers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
TEMPORARY LAWS TO
 j PROTECT RAILROADS
 !. 1PLANNED BY LEADERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-con- qressionai leaders have arranged a program to deal with the rail- road situation. They plan temp orary emergency legislation to protect the railroads and the in- terests of the public, should the carriers be returned to the own CTS before January 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
LADY ASTOR BEING BACKED BY PREMIER
 IN HER CAMPAIGN

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Premier Lloyd George has endorsed the candidacy of Lady Astor for a member of the House of Commons. Mrs. Astor, if elected, will be the first woman mem Der. She is also backed by the Unionists, and has been conducting a campaign favorable to prohibition
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
LIBAu AGAIN ArrAcKoED

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 6.-Col. Der mondts troops have attacked Libau The artillery and armored trains were driven off by the Let's, assisted by British artillery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
CHANGE CAME LAST NIGHT

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6.-Late complete returns received last night from 34 of the 8S counties of Ohio showed a large wet majority in all but four counties on all the prohibi- tion measures submitted to the vot- CTS. Both sides claimed victory in the state last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
STEEL PLANTS CLAIM
 MAKING GAINS DAILY

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 6.-Non-union districts report daily gain of work CTS in the steel plants. The opera tors claim the production Is back to 100 per cent. The union leaders deny that this Is so.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
BRITISH WILL CONTINUE PRESS
 URE IN RUSSIA

LONDON, Nov. 6-The Under Sec retary of Foreign Affairs announced to the House of Commons that the economic pressure of Russia would be continued until a democratic gov ernment was established which tho Allies could recognize.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
BIG AMERICAN LOAN
 FLOATED FOR POLAND
 SAY WARSAW ADVlCES

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Advices received here from Warsaw say that the Am ericans have foated loan Of $25o.- 900 900 for reconstruction work and industrial improvements in Poland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
PROMINENT OFFICIAL
 COMMITS SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Winnifred Thaxter Dennisen, Assastant United States Attorney General, committed suicide by jumping in front of a subway train here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
uNloN MINEs RESUME

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-West Vir ginia operators claim that 3l union coal mines have resumed operation in their district, and that production will soon be normal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
ATLANTIC FLEET WILL
 HOLD ITS HANEUVERS
 IN SOUTHERN WATERS

WASHINGTON Nov. 6.-The At lantic Fleet will hold it's winter maneuvers in January in Southern waters. later visiting South America and using the route of the Panama Canal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
PETITION IS FILED TO DISSOLVE INJUNCTION
TREATY FIFE ECTIVE NOV. 28
THANKSGIVING EDlCT IS ISSUED BY WILSON
 FOR NOVEMBER 27TH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Pre- sident Wilson today issued his Thanksgiving proclamation, de- claring the 27th of November to be a holiday. He said the country looks forward with con fidence to tho dawn of new era, where the nations many sacrifices will find recompense in world at peace"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
CLAIMS OF THE REDS

HELSINGFORS, Nov. GA report from Gen. Yudenitch says the Bol- shevih have captured Gatchina. The Bolsheviki reports claim that their forces have surrounded Yudenitch's army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
SWISS MINISTER IS
 NAMED FOR U. s.

BERNIE. Nov. 6.-Marco Peter. member of the Swiss Parliament. has been appointed Minister to the United States to succeed Minister Sulser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
NO BREAK IN WEST VIRGINIA

WASH NGTON, Nov. 6.--It is re- ported that the coal production. In. ,luding especially the fields in West Virginia, has experienced no break The Railway Administration says no need fear of coal fam ne as long as the railroad stock asts. p,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
REPUBLICANS GAIN IN NEW
 YORK LEGISLATURE

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Repub- licans elected 10S of the 150 mem bers of the New York Assembly, a net gain of eight members. increasing their majority by 16 over the last as sembly. Tho Democrats elected 8
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
FRANK FARMER IS GIVEN DECISION OVER
 "GUNB0AT SMITH

SEATTLE, Nov. 6.-Frank Far mer, Northwest heavyweight cham pion, was given a decision last night over "Gunboat Smith,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
GERMANY SECURES GRANT

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-German emigration societies have acquired in Parguay and nearby regions in Northern Argentina extensive land grants aDDroDriate for colonization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
eAIl-RoAps HAVE COAL

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-The North western Railroad lines have enough coal to last 37 days. Chicago nos coal for 30 days. Communicates coal is being sent to dealers to sup ply customers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
LONCSHOREMEN ;. STRIKE IS OVER
 IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Nov 6.-The water. front is slowly returning to normal conditions. The insurgent long shoremen. who have been tying up shipping. having been induced 10 strike by allegel l. w. w. radicals. promised Mayor Hylan that they would return to work today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
ANOTHER AMENDMENT IS DEFEATED

WASHINGTON Nov 6.--By a vote of 67 to IS the Senate today defeat ed Senator Cores amendment to make an advisory or popular vote mandatory before any declaration of war could be made under the cove nant of the League of Nations.
 Senator Lodge and other leading Republicans voted against the amend mont.
 After a fruitness preliminary skirmish, during which a vote on the ratification of the treaty without re- servationc seemed imminent, for a short time, the Senate returned to the regular order of business and began considerations again of the proposed reservations, as recom mended by the Senate Foreign Rela- lions Committee.
 Senators Hitchcock and Underwood accepted Senator Lodges challenge to bring the treaty up for a vote without reservations, causing ripple of excitement, but the subject was steered back to the regular order Of business"
 SeaAor Knox introduced resolu- tion to release America from any obligations which would bind 1t un- der the terms of the covenant of the League of Nations. In defining his recommendation he said he hoped to make America a consulting member of the League, which would give the' United States the fullest and most complete liberty for action.
 Senator La Toilette in the Senate today continued his attacks against the course pursued by President Will son in negotiating the peace treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
Great Legal Fight is Shap- ing Up For Saturday When Government h.
 junction to be Heard
MINES ARE PRODUCING
Is Claimed That There is no Break in Production, Especially in West
 Virginia Fields

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-The at- torneys for the United Mine Workers of America today filed petition for the dissolution of the injunction is- sued by the federal court at the in- stance of the government, and which prevents the union officials from is- suing instructions to the strikers
 c. B. Ames, Assistant Attorney General, has arrived here to fight the move to have the restraining or. der dissolved. He will ask for a permanent injunction to replace tho temporary order and will ask tho court to declare the strike of.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
pREelpENT TO GIVE HIS VIEWS
 urAcuINGTQN Nov fit was

announced this morning that Presi- dent Wilson will tell Leader Hitch cock his views regarding treaty re- seryations proposed. after Hitchcock tells the President what reservations are likely to receive the support Of the Senate. It is known that the President stands squarcly against any and all reservations or amendments which would send the treaty back to the Paris conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
BANK MESSENGER IS
 SANDBAGGED AND R0BB&D

HELENA. Nov. 6. - Charles Stevens. a messenger of the Union Bank x Trust Company. was sand- Ibs eged and robbed of currsney oe urxr,Nn value last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
GAYS LEWIS NOT AUTHoRITY

SPRINGFIELD. Nov. 6.-District Leader Fttrrington pf the coal min CTS expressed the belief that Presi- dent Lewis, of the United Mino Workers ul America, has no authority to call off the strike. even If the court should instruct him to declare it off. He said 2,200 delegates or dered the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06

A resolution was adopted last Aug ust providing that five mining claims were all that any person have OK empted from assessment work. It was general in it's application and was not intended to apply to Alaska The question rose as to whether or not the limitation might be construed to apply to Alaska. Before he left Washington for Alaska last summer, Delegate George B. Grigsby intro duced a resolution eliminating the limitation as to Alaska After his return to Alaska in October he went to work on the proposition and the House and Senate promptly passed the resolution which makes the mat ter clear.
 Local land office officials and law yers believe the second resolution was not necessary, but agree that it was a good thing to make it so there could be no doubt about it. .i.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
FIVE CLAIM
 LIMITATION
 IS REMOVED
Mine Assessment Work Confusion in Alaska Is Eliminated When Reso-
 Iition Passes Senate

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6-The Sen ate yesterday passed the resolution eliminating the limitation on the number of mining claims on which any person or company is entitled to exemption of assessment work. The resolution specially mentions Alaska, so that there can be no qnes- tion as to the fact that no mine as sessment ssof;h EIas to be performed in Alaska, this year. The resolution had previously passed the House of Representative.
 It is now ready for the President to sign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06

(coutinued on Page Two,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06

'conlinusc on Page Two,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29
QUARTERLY COURT

B. M. MCGOWAN vs.. William
Shearer. Refunding bond allow
ed to be executed by plaintiff.
Elath Buchanan VS.. American
Railway Express Co.; judgment
by default.
J.W. Sebastin VS. Walter Payne
continued.
j. E. Sexton VS.. Edgar Broad
dus; trial by jury and verdict for
defendant. n
John Heathman VS.. Floyd Rey-
nolds; dismissed; settled.
J. M. Hendren VS.. Sam Hatton !;
dismissed; settled on motion Of
plaintiff. ~
w.. r. Montgomery VS.. R. c..
Linville; dismissed; settled.
A. D. Estes VS.. Tribe No., 70,
Red Men; continued at plaintiffs
cost.
&c, Cornelison VS.. John Cor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29

Allied nations sent ~ quell tlle sup--
rising. Mounted, as was the iinmor-
tai Jeanne d. Arc, Mahlee leads the
yellow hordes against their white
foes until all hope is gone, Then, with
the stoicism Of the oriental blood,
she seeks death by her own hand in
the throne room Of the Emperor's
palace. Ns NJ
The warriors costume, a striking
robe of embroidered silk, with the
head Of lion depending from the
waist, is apparel worn only by those
of the Chinese who stand ready to
give their lives for the race. The
lions head is the highest symbol of
valor at arms.
The robes are of the heavis
Chinese silk, embroidered with
thousand designs. On her head
Nazimova wears the symbolical head
dress Of the Goddess, studded with
peacock feather. and dozens of silk
floss pom poms- the whole held in
place by a. band of gold embroidEfy
that circles the forehead and temples.
"The Red Lantern" is based on the
novel Of Chinese life by V Edith
Weery. 9.lil
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29
don; dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
COLLEGE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Pearson and DR.
r B. Combs motored to Lexing-
ton Friday and spent the day.
Miss, Ida Norris is visiting
friends in Richmond.
Mrs. Ella Bonny and Miss Ella
Moss Jessie spent the weekend
with relatives. Mrs. Bonney and
her daughter, Mrs. Sudie Jessie,
and family will soon leave for
Wimberly, Idaho to make that
their home.
Miss Katie Norris spent Sum
day with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Y. Norris.
Mrs. GIL. Edwards has re-
turned from an extended visit
with her,sister, Mrs. Laura SMITH
and Mr.. Smith at ,Wheelwright.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29
Mazimova Wears Regal Robes
In "The Red Lantern

Robes of regal splendor are worn
by NazimDva in her. newest super
feature, "The Red Lantern" which
comes to local theatres on Friday
next. Among these robes is the heavy
silken garb Of the Goddess Of the
Red Lantern and the awe-inspiring
habiliments of a Chinese warrior
chief.
For Mahlee, the half Chinese, half
English girl, played by Nazimova,
bears a not remote resemblance to
Frances Joan Of Arc. True, she
leads hopeless cause, that of the
Boxers against the European in
China. And her heart is torn be-
tween the love she bears for an Eng
lishmand and the ancient traditions
of the yellow race. Jill,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29
Not Too Late, Judge!

Judge Bethurum it is not too late! You publicly
stated that you would withdraw the Republican nominee
could it be shown that he had hand in the tobacco
of Grant County.
At the same time your candidate admitting that
he letter opposing the pardon of the FIVE farmers
convicted You need take his word for it. At
torney General Palmer will tell you, he has told all of
Kentucky in published letter. that the files in his Office
Washington show that Morrow did oppose the pardon
that rightfully granted these
Make good your word Your candidates guilt is
proven. 1t is up to you. ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29
Far Out of Step With
Kentucky's Progress

Morrow has gone far back to Augustus E. Wilson's
administration for comparison Of expenditures. BY do
ing this he has shown lamentable lack Of knowledge OF
the of today and Of the yesterday in which he has
been living. s4g.ss
He has shown, too, surprising lack of knowledge
of the onward sweep of progress that Kentucky has been
making. ~ ,A>ef
Seemingly he does not know that since Gov Will
sons term Good Roads Department has been estab-
lished and it has built LAO miles of good roads, cost
to the state of $3,040,9ll.00.
Seemingly he does not know that Kentucky now has
$4,000 rural schools while under the Wilson adinstra
ton there but 5000 Is it any wonder $2S00000
more has been spent for educational purposes2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29
Morrow's Todays Are All
Yesterdays

Seemingly, he does not know that it is Gov Black
who is his opponent in the present His entire cam
paign has been of what he would have DONE
He has said he would have kicked out the School
Book Commission though even he must have known that
that would have made him lawbreaker. The question
naturally ariseswoud he governor for the laws
of the state? r4 T9t es1 4sd.
He has criticized the tax law, though he knows
that he gave it his endorsement and that it bears the
of fellow Republican Not he5-but Gov. Black
nstead-has made constructive criticism of this law
He has continually talked of cleaning house at
6ces-yet to repeated demands he has dared name
charge against any specifically state one
Office he considered useless.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29

Small Girl Ny dad has q Hickory
Leg!
Small Boy Oh! that's nothin'. My
sisters got Cedar Chest