davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
WILSON NAMES NEW LABOR BOARD
PRESIDENT NAMES LABOR BOARD TO SETTLE STRIKES BETWEEN
 RAILROADS AND EMPL CYEES;IS
 BEGINNING OF END IS THOUGHT

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Presi dent Wilson has announced his ap- pointment of the members of the rail road labor board provided for in the Cummns- Esch railroad legislation re- gently enacted by Congress. The board consists of George H. Hangar, of Washington D. C., Henry Hunt of Cincinnati and R. M Barton fo Tenn essee, representing the public; Hor- ace Baker, J. H. Elliott and William L. Park, representing the railroads; i; and Albert Phillips. A. O. Winston. and James J. Forester representing the employees.
 The board is expected to meet at once to attempt a settlement of the railroad strike.
 Henry Hunt is a former Mayor of Cincinnati and trustee of the munich pal railway.
 George w. Hangar is assistant to the Commission of Federal Concilia- tion Board.
 R. M. Barton is Tennessee Judge.
 Horace Baker is former General Manager of the Cincinnati, New Or leans and Pacific Railroad.
 J. H. Elliott once was General Manager of the Texas and Pacific Railroad.
 William L. Park is Vice President of the Chicago and Great Western Railroad.
 Albert Phillips is Vice President of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire smen
 "A. Q. Wharton is ali official of the railway employees of the Ameri can Federation of Labor
 James J. Forester is President of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers and Station Elm ployees organization.
 The headquarters of the Railroad Labor Board will be at Chicago, and the members will get $10,000 a year each as salaries.
 The first duty of the Board will be to take up the Switchmens strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
MAJOR BASEBALL
 TEAMS OPEN SEASON
 IN EAST TOMORROW

NEW YORK. April 13. Major League baseball for the season of 1920 will be formally inaugurated tomorrow, when the opening games will be played in the National and American Leagues.
 In the National League Boston opens ;t New York, Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. and Chicago at Cincinnati. In the American League St. Louis plays at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Wash ington at Boston, and New York at Philadelphia.
 Club owners are looking forward to the most prosperous season base ball has enjoyed for many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
OREGON TO AID
 LUMBERJACKS AS
 SOLDIERS WERE HELPED

PORTLAND. Ore, April 13. - Methods which restored American soldiers incapacitated in the war are to be followed in restoring to health Oregon lumberjacks who are injured in the woods and mill- workers who suffer injuries in the mills. The Oregon Industrial Acci- dent Commission has opened a re- construction clinic similar to the training clinic operated by Reed College of this city during the war. and women who graduated from the Reed training course. who are now discharged from military hospitals. will be employed to aid in the treat ment of injured workmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
LOS ANGELES POLICE
 UNEARTH "BLUEBEARD"
 WITH EIGHTEEN WIVES
One of the Most Senational Blue boards" in History Run to Earth
 in California City

LOS ANGELES, April 13- De- teotives are Investigating what may develop into one of the most sensd. tional "Bluebeard" cases in history They assert that they have just dis. covered the eighteenth alleged wife of Richard Huit. who is now in Los Angeles hospital recovering from self inflicted wounds. She with five others is missing.
 "Brodes are being located all over the country. one who's it is alleged Huit married in Seattle is also among the missing, Two women in Los Angeles assert he married them
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
PAYNE SAYS ALASKA MUST HAVE
 QUICK AND CHEAP TRANSPORTATION MUST ENCOURAGE TOURISTS AND
 SETTLERS TO GO TO TERRITORY

SEATTLE, April 13.-A special dispatch from Washington to the Seattle Post-Intelligencer says Sec retary of the Interior John B. Payne has notified Senator Wesley L. Jones, of Washington, chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee that quick and reasonably priced transportation service must be pro- vided for Alaska and following it the establishment of an advertising bureau to attract tourists and first settlers.
 Secretary Payne has asked Post master General A. s. Burleson and Admiral William s. Benson, of the Shipping Board, to appoint repre- sentatives to cooperate with Dr. AL fred H. Brooks, of the Department of the Interior, in putting a real Alaska policy into effect, and to de- wise plans for aiding the Territory. The Senate and House Committees on Territories are asked to assist in the work
 Secretary Payne,s letter to Post master General Burleson outlines Alaska's needs, based upon detailed information furnished by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, the Southern Pacific, former Secretary of the In- terior Franklin K. Lane, and oth- CTS.
 Prompt action on the part of the Postoffice Department and the Shin- ping Board is requested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
RHINE CRISIS HAS PASSED IS
 BELIEF OF ALL
French Explanations and As surances Accepted Every
 where, Including Berlin

WASHINGTON, April 13-That the crisis growing out of the French occupation of the Rhineland, if it is correct to call it crisis, has passed, is the belief of Washington. The explanations of the French purposes and the assurances that she will ad- here to her intentions to hold German cities only so long as German forces of formidable size are in the vicinity of the Rhine has been accepted. in all the capitals, including Berlin The German forces are being with. drawn and that the French will begin evacuating Frankfort and other oc- cupied cities is fully expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
STRIKE LEADER
 HURLS WORDS AT
 GOV. Ii. j. ALLEN
Alexander Denounces Governor of Kansas, Calls Him Skunk
 ''Tyrant," Etc.

GERARD, Kans., April 13.-Alex- ander Hcwatt. President of the Kan sas Miners Union, in jail here for contempt of court, made an ad- dress to the crowd of miners who visited bim today, in which he saw agely attacked Gov. Henry J. Allen and the Kansas Industrial Relations Court law Howatt referred to Allen as a skunk" and "tyrant," "vould-be destroyer of organized la bor'' and ''an oppressor of human rights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
SOCIALISTS SEND
 GREETING TO DEBS
 IN SOUTHERN PRISON

CHICAGO, H., April 13.--The Ma. tional Executive Committee of the Socialist party sent the following message to Eugene V. Debs, now serving sentence in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta for sedition
 "In the name of the millions you touched by your love and inspired by your courage, the Socialist party sends fraternal greetings and mes sage of love on the anniversary of your incarceration. The spirit of and the day of our victory is approaching"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
REv0LUTIONISTS
 HOLD CAUTEMALA
 BUT ARE PRESSED
President Cabrera Closely Be- sieges and Bombards City;
 Revolt IS Spreading

GUATEMALA CITY, April 13.- Revolutionary President Hurrera holds this city and principal railroad points in the country. He is closely besieged here by the forces of Pres. ident Cabrera who are close to the city's limits The revolution is re- ported to be spreading
 The forces under President Cab rera are directing a heavy shell fire against the city Many non-com- batants have been killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
TRIAL OF WIFE OF MAN WHO KILLED NEWSPAPER
 MAN BEGINS AT FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. - Eight temporary jurors have been selected for the trial of Mrs. Alice Woodcock, charged with perjury in connection with the testimony given at the trial of her husband, Edgar Woodcock, for the murder of Will liam Kelly. a newspaperman Wood cock was acquitted.
 Mrs Woodcock is now also charged with being an accessory to the mur- der It was alleged that Woodcock shot and killed Kelly because his wife told him that Kelly insulted her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
SENATE RETAINS PLAN FOR ARMY VOLUNTARY
 INVESTMENTS BY ALL

WASHINGTON. April 13. - Late yesterday afternoon the Senate voted not to strike out the voluntary training provision of the Army re- organization bill.
 The bill now permits any one who wants to enlist in the army for the schooling and training afforded to enlist regardless of the requirements of the army as to men to make up the specified number.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
NORTHWEST PRINTERS DO NOT WANT TO WORK
 WITH CALIF0RNIANS

SPOKANE, Wash, April 13, - After a heated discussion regarding the scope of the proposed Pacific Coast Typographical Conference. Cal ifornia delegates of the printers and mailers voted to affiliate with Washington, Oregon and British Col umbia, now comprising the North west Typographical Conference. The pressmen and sterotypers have not yet voted.
 A uniform wage scale is being discussed in general conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
NO INDICATION OF BREAK
 IN RAILROAD STRIKE

NEW YORK. April 13. - There are no indications of break in the railroad strike. Officials of the Railway Brotherhood are still bend ing every effort to conciliate the strikers and induce them to return to work. but they apparently are not meeting with much success.
 In some districts college students and citizens are volunteering to take the places of the strikers. Many of the coal mines in Pennsylvania are
 fCoutlnued on Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
FRANCE REVIEWS ASSURANCES

PARIS, April 13.-Premier Miller and, answering the sixth British note regarding the French occupation of Rhineland. said all the occupied cities will be evacuated simultaneously whenever the German forces are tabished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ASKS NAMES OF STRIKERS
 AND STRIKE LEADERS

WASHINGTON, April IS. = The Department of Justice has requested the officials of the New York Cen tral and the Pennsylvania railroads to send in the names of strikers and strike leaders. No announcement has been made as to the course which is to be pursued by the De- partment in an attempt to put down the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
MEXICO EXCITED

MEXICO CITY, April 13-Reports of the Guatemalan revolution reach ing this city have created great ex- citement Many Guatemalans arc crossing the boundary line to partici- pate in the fighting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
STRIKE CAUSES GEN. WOOD TO QUIT CAMPAIGN AND TAKE
 COMMAND AT CHICAGO

BOSTON, April 13.-Gen. Leon ard Wood cancelled his leave of ab- sence on account of the strike and has resumed his command of, the Central Department with headquar- ters at Chicago. His engagements to make political speeches in Massa- chusetts will be filled by other speakers
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
ST. LOUIS HAS 773,C00
 POPULATION; GAIN IN
 TEN YEARS 12 PER CENT.

WASHINGTON. April 13. - The Census Bureau announced the popu- lation of St. Louis to be 773, 900, gain of 12 per cent in ten years. The population of St. Louis in 1910 was GS7,029.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
IMPLICIT
 HEAVY LOSSES
 ON B0LSHEv|K|
Victory of Poles IS Regarded By War Office As Decisive;
 Fighting Heavy

WARSAW, April 13,=The General Staff announces that Polish troops nave won decisive victory over the Bolsheviki on the Southeastern front after several days heavy fighting.
 The losses to the Bolsheviki forces was heavy.
 The war office believes the vic- tory will have far reaching effects in the contest for supremacy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
poINDExTER CLAIMS 50 VOTES

SPOKANE, Wash, April 13. - Howard Rice, Secretary to Senator Miles Poindexter, says that Senator Poindexter expects to ygo into the National Republican convention next June with not less than 50, and possibly 60, delegates. Senator Poin- dexter is due to reach Spokane April 20. He will spend three weeks cam paigning in Oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
OPEN HOOVER
 CAMPAIGN FOR
 OREGON VOTES
New Mexican Leader Says He Is Greatest Master of Econo-
 mic Forces of Country

PORTLAND, Ore, April 13.-De- claring Herbert c. Hoover to be the greatest master of economic forces in the country today, Ralph c. Ely, former food commissioner for New Mexico, opened the Hoover Presi- dential campaign in Oregon hero with an address lauding the candi- date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13

:. SEATTLE, April l3.-The loading
 of Alaska cannery vessels which has
 been delayed by the longshoremen $ strike was resumed this morning with the signing of a weeks truce between representatives of the long shoremen and the Port Commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
VANCOUVER FIRE CAUSES
 $60,0OO LOSS

VANCOUVER, B. C., April 13.-, The British Columbia Tailoring Companys store and the White Lunch restaurant were destroyed byI fire this morning. Several stores in the vicinity were badly damaged. The loss is reported at $60,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
ONLY 200 MINERS AT WORK

PITTSBURG, Kans., April 13.- Only 200 miners of the 12,000 em- ployed in this district are at work, according to statements made by Kansas coal operators today. AL though no formal strike order has been issued the men are staying away from work on their own ac- cord
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
SPOKANE AND EVERETT
 SWITCHMEN GO BACK

SEATTLE. April 13. - Spokane and Everett switchmen have re- turned to work The strike situa- tion in the West is improving hour ly although reports of conditions in the East are not so encouraging.
 Wall Street, however, believes that an early settlement of the trou- ble will be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
WILSON WILL NOT GO
 TO W00DSH0LE: NOT
 ENOUGH ACCOMMODATIONS

WASHINGTON. April i3.-Presi- dent Wilson has decided that the summer White House will not be at Wcodshole, Mass, as it will be impossible to get accommodations there for the large staff of Secre- tary's attaches. He will soon select some other place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
FIRE DESTROYS CANNERY AND 62
 FISHING BOATS
Inverness Cannery Near Ru- pert Totally Destroyed by
 Fire Last Sunday

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., April 13.-Fire last Sunday destroyed the Iverness cannery, including 62 small fishing boats No estimate of the loss has been made Word of the disaster reached this city yesterday, caution against suffering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
AMERICA INVESTIGATING
 SILENCE OF AMERICAN

BERLIN. April 13-The American Commissioner has receiveds instruct ions from the United States De- partment of State to investigate and report the facts concerning the case of c. F. De Mott, American citizen, sentenced to death for participating in revolutionary activities in Ger many.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
 GENERAL STRIKE D. STARTS TODAY IN Alt
 PARTS OF IRELAND

LONDON, April 13-The gen eral strike aimed as a protest against the governments treat ment of political prisoners was begun in Ireland today All workers except ewspapermen. telegraphers, humanitarian and food workers have been called out
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13

WALLA WALLA. Wash. April 13. College here hopes to turn out a baseball team this yeaR which will be returned high in the final standing of the Northwest Conference hines
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
HUIT's WIVES NOW NUMBER 27

LOS ANGELES, AprII I3.-After further investigation the Sheriff's office announced the names of seven additional women who have been victims of Richard Huit It is now believed that he has 27 wives
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
EXPLOSION KILLS 300

PARIS, April 13.-Three hundred people are reported to have been killed by the explosion of muni- tions dump in Rottenstein, in East Prussia
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
SONORA SITUATION
 REMAINS UNCHANGED

MORALES, Sonora, April 13. The situation here remains un- changed. There is no indication that President Carranza has moved to suppress the revolu- ton.
 It is believed all the Northern States of Mexico will join in the movement to demand State rights
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
CABINET WILL
 DISCUSS STRIKE
 AT FIRST MEETING

WASHINGTON, April 13.-- President Wilson has called a meeting of the Cabinet for We'd nesday. It is understood that the railroad strike will be the principal subject discussed.
 This will be the first meeting of the President with his Cab inet since last September.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13

lcou.lnued on Page Two)
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-19
{ ON mriirtcc { all

The members Of the BolIinger coun
ty Democratic central committe,
are hereby called to meet in Marble
Hill next Saturday, August 21 at /
O'Clock, pm, to attend to business
Of Importance in connection with
the coming campaign Every men,
Der of the committee is URGENTLY
requested to be present at this meet
ing and urge the attendance of all
members Of the committee, as well
as all democratic voters There are
a number Of important questions to
be threShed out at this time and A
tull attendance is very much desired
c. F, Hopkins, Chairman, County
Democratic Central Committee
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-19
Marble Hill, Missouri. Thursday. August u 1910

Quarterly report pf John -
Nmlih, collector Of the revenue
pn 'h" sale pf merchants and
l"ddl"rs licenses approved.
Quarterly report Of Leo Fulton
nNcr,"'r ut road district No , ap.
proved and order allow HIM SiI
salary and expenses.
J A Wigs allowed S23l'sI nr
nuhHsHin' financial statement.
~ 10 for publishing schpp! fund
statement SlijOD lur printing
Diii"r' ballots for primary rlrr.
ton '2'h ~ for publishing clerks
nu'Hrrs ui primary election md
'' .n for printing sample ballot,
Tor primary election and station.
org furnished county official,
I'uH II It'll allowed s2B ~ '4r
publishing clerk, notice. of pri.
mary election and SllOO for Other
'hir,ll printing for county
j : Niece" allowed SSui sal.
Arl 70, highway engineer
Josiah L"ldh.''.f IIu,,ri SIs
salary %, Janitur for umr'rr end.
on. August u. g2a
EnIrh Underwood sheriff. al.
lowed >lS>73 salary and frr,
'lh,t for cash advanced fur labor
nn courthouse and jul. official
I"-'ag" and long distance phone
mIfs
George v BidrvcI allowed
$500 SALARY and fec. and Sll5O
i"r rciai pn,tag, and office sup.
plies
Greene L. Nyors allowed Sls00
H.Hrr rs county Iud-o
J. " LN allowed So ~ ,u.lr,
county Judge.
a. rior.y report nf J Monroe
H.#n, prosecuting attorney ap.
...l
Petition - : l. G,hb. e, a
'.f NH election fHr -. mrua-, uf
'ns upon th" proposition ..
'.e NiuH'Ion cog rejection u ,r,..
.ad district No u. approved
lua 900 election Ordered '3 bc r4a
H" 'r. 2nd d7y g. November 1870
6. un submitted 20 the qualified .
..'.r. residing BOO said special .
"Nf district only
.f.#Hr adjourn
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-19
Democratic Committee Oruaniled

The BoIllneer County Democratic
/ Central committee vas called into
session by Chairman. l. T Kinder
The newly elected committeeman
present ~err Eli J Seabaugh White.
water Township c F Hopkins. b.
rance Township, d + B5lIinger.
Fillmore township c II Hawn.
Crooked Greek township Newly
elected committeeman Elmer Dunn
Of Wayne township being absent
George K. Bell. old committeeman
from Wayne Township. being pres.
cn, was declared entitled 10 vote on
all questions coming before the com
mlttee until hl, newly elected sue
ceSSor shall have made known his
intentions To serve as committee.
man for sand township The com
mlttee then having a quorum pro-
ceeded with the business by elect
ing {. F Hopkins, chairman. |. F.
lount Secretary, J ii Nicecarver
Treasurer The newly elected of'ic-
crs, being present, took charge and
proceeded to the business Of filling
the vacancies for the county Offices
on the Democratic ticket.
Walter Gray, Zalma. was placed
IN nomination for representative
and there being no other nomination
he was declared nominated bv ac.
CIamation.
Norty Liley, LuteSvile. was placed
IN nomination for prosecuting attor-
ney, aud there being no other nom
lnation he was declared nominated
by exclamation.
Roy Grader, Marble Hill. was
placed in nomination for assessor.
and there being no other nomination
he was declared nominated by ac-
clamation.
" D Myers, Hahn. was placed in
nomination ror treasurer. and there
being no other nominations he was
declared the nominee by acclama.
uOn.
Roam Smith, SedeewickvilIe was
placed IN nomination for county
Judge Second District. and there
being no other nomination. he was
declared nominated by reclamation.
D. B, Corbin, Greenhrier and John
SMrrell of near ZaIma, were placed ,
in nomination for county Judge First
district Ii was decided best to post
oone the vote on this office until the
next meeting of the committee
Nhich will be held at Marble Hill,
Aug. Il, at | o'clock pm, when we
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-19

Miss EuIa Sharp visited Mildred
Farmer Sunday.
Paul Farmer'made a business ri,
to Glen Allen Monday
herman Mccormick visited Rtp
Farmers Sunday
Misses Mildred and Radie Farmar
Clara and IruIa Rea attended cbproh
at M'Gee chapel Sunday Il
Lester Williams of Alton. m b.s
been visiting friends in our vicioity
George and Bill Sleland visited
at + NJ. Farmers Sunday afterpoor
Miss Dortha BrewiugtoD. = snn
yonnG lady of FIatwoods. and Lewis
NeVeI'e were united in holy matr;.
mony August IS The writer wish
es them'a long aud prosperous ionr
ney thru life ''U'
Ihere,wilI be services at rr,;on
Grove Saturday night Everyhoa,'
come Mn.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-19
COUNTY COlRT rRItEtb
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Marble Hill press., 1920-08-19

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Marble Hill press., 1920-08-19
THE SOUTHEAST MIS-
souri, STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE

4" ape "i"rd"lu wall open is fall term Monday.
N"9"St ~, 1920 Students should BE- registered for
'",I'h'' ON FRIDAY and SATURDAY. August p and -.
In" outstanding fact Iu regard To th> College i, tina,
}" addition 10 ih" ordinary collegiate and educational
COURSES 1t offers full instruction IN Agriculture and
Anm" lI"N@ndrv; ma, a well equipped Department of
Mechanical Arts and Trades under cpmpeeut ir
Ntrnctor and offer, fall course in Domestic Science
and Art The College diploma ha~ the force. Of y life
state certificate to teach IN the public schools. There,
i u" "harg" for tuition. Write for blank form and
report Your high school record. For further Informal
ton and cltl.og. address
W. :. DEARMONT President.
OF Southeast Missouri State Teachers COLLEGE.