davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
WILSON ISSUES
 ANNUAL REPORT
 OF DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31- (P)- There can be no permanent indus trial peace that Is not based on in dustrial justice, Secretary Wilson de- clared today in his annual report. Reviewing the present disturbed in dustrial situation, the secretary said that means had been found for regu- lating all the other relations of man kind and that human intelligence could find the method of adjusting the relationship between employer and employe with justice to both.
 Declaring that just as international wrongs might reach a point making war a necessity, so industrial wrongs might accumulate until they provoke an industrial conflict, the secretary said the stability of industrial re- lations rested on mutual counsel.
 Just as the peace of nations Is promoted by frank and friendly in- tercourse," he said, "so may the peace of industry be maintained by the same methods. But this inter- course can not come about unless there is first recognized the right of collective bargaining. The public interest demands that 1t be univers- ally recognized, for the primary in terest of the public is in peace.
 "The denial of organization Is denial of the only means of peace able settlement that the wage earn CTS have"
 Calling attention to the present
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
BETTING ABOUT EVEN ON MATCH
 IN CALIFORNIA
REPRESENTING EAST AND WEST APPEAR TO BE EVENLY MATCHED; LITTLE BETTING AT EVEN MONEY; MANY NEWS PAPERS COVERING CAME

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. l-(P) With the football game for the na- tional college championship less than 24 hours distant, both Oregon and Harvard are trained to the minute and ready for the supreme test in college football circles. Football eX- perts find little to choose between the two teams. It appears that they are evenly matched and what bet ting is done. and there is but little of it, carries even money
 The game is attracting nationwide interest There are special cores pondents here representing s differ ent newspapers from different sec Gons of the country in addition to the news service men sent to cover the event Both teams are confident of winning the game.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
DANIELS MAKES
 POINT IN NAVY
 MEDAL DISPUTE
SECRETARY OF NAVY DRAWS FIRST BLOOD IN NAVAL DEC ORATIONS CONTROVERSY SHOWS THAT DECKER'S RE FUSAL. IS ILL-FOUNDED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-(P)-It generally admitted that Secretary of Navy Josephus Daniels has drawn he hGst blood in the naval decora- ions controversy precipitated by the -ofGeH of Adimral Sims, Admiral Decker and other ranking navy off
 @. 10 accept naval crosses on the
 round that other officers had been denied similar rewards that were rec commended by their superior officers.
 Discussing Admiral Decker's re- usa To accept the naval cross on he ground that it was an inadequate reward flor his war service as
 Madrid naval attache during the period of hostilties, MT. Daniels dis closed hat the admiral was removed from the Madrid post at the request of Secretary of State Lansing as Admiral Decker had tried to usurp the duties belonging to the American ambassador Mir. Daniels has completely cut the ground from under Decker and caused some spec uIation as to what he vii spring next.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
ALASKA MINERAL OUTPUT LESS

WASHINGTON, 3tDPThe official estimates published today by show AIaskas 1919
 
  output $48OooooO. report reverting copper operating present conditions.
  cheaper and
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01

prominence of labor organizations of d revolutionary or lawless type the secretary declared that the respons- ibility for them must fall upon the employer who opposes the organiza- ton of lawful trade unions. More and more do industrial disputes men ace the public as well as employer and employe, the secretary said, add ing that the right to strike should be a means of defense and not a weapon of offense.
 The denial of organization is a working for another for any reason that Is sufficient to himself is the basic element of human liberty" he said. The right of any person to refuse to operate his plant at any time he desires to do so is the eXer-
 -~~~-~~~0~>~~~~~--~-~~,~> ~~--~~~~>~~-~~--~~~-~~
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
WANTS INCREASE
 FREIGHT RATES
CANADIAN RAILWAY MANAGEF PREDICTS ELECTRIFICATION
 OF TERMINALS

LONDON, Dec. 31.- [P) General Manager Hanna, of the consolidated Canadian railroads, in a speech made here tonight advocated an increase of freight rates on all Canadian rail ways. He declared that freight charges in Canada were cheaper than those in effect in any other country, MT. Hanna predicted the early identification of all terminal railways in Canada, which he said was the cheapest form of power now Obtainable
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
NEEDED
 TO KEEP ORDER
DISTURBED BY RECURRENCE OF STEEL
 STRIKE DISORDERS

LACKAWANNA, Pa, Dec. 31-(P) Mayor Toomey announced tonight that he would appeal to the federal government tomorrow for an i'm mediate return of federal troops to this district. He said that the re newal of the attacks of union steel strikers on the Lackawanna steel plants and outrages against the workmen remaining there have az grayated the steel strike situation un- til the community is no longer safe for law abiding citizens without mili- tary protection is assured.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
FOUR FILE FOR
 PRESIDENCY ON
 DAKOTA TICKET
FOUR BEPUBLICANS AND ONE DEMOCRAT FILE AS PRESIDEN- TIAL CAh DIDATES IN NORTH DAKOTA PRIMARY. FILING. TIME .tAINoW EXPIRED.

PIERRE, $. D., Dec. 31.- (R) Yes terday marked the end of the time for filing of names for persons de string to enter the Presidential pri- maries in this state next March Five persons filed as members of the two big parties.
 Four of these are republicans Major General Leonard Wood, Sena- tor Miles Poindexter of Washington; Senator Hiram Johnson, of California; /; and Governor Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois. Only one democrat filed for the primary, this being James W. Gerard formerly United States am bassador to Germany. Mir, Gerard, in a statement issued from New York, declared that he would not seek the democratic nomination at the national convention if President Wilson seeks it for a third time General Wood is the regular nominee of the North Dakota republican party Both Senator Johnson and Senator Poindexter filed independently.
 In filing his petition the former gave his slogan in eight words
 He said that he was making the race on the strength of his past record rather than on future promises.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
s25,oOo CAPITAL
 PRIZE OFFERED
GOOD FIRST PRIZE BEING PLAN NED FOR SEATTLE; ALASKA
 AERIAL DERBY

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 31.-(P)- The Northwestern Aero Club, under whose auspices the proposed Seattle Alaska aerial derby will be held next spring, is planning to offer a capi- tai prize of $25,OOO for the winner of that race. Additional prizes and trophies will also be given other en, trants. The event is attracting con- siderable interest among the Ameri- can flyers. It is known that both Cliff Durant, the famous auto race driver, and Captain Arthur w. Brown the transatlantic flyer are planning to enter the derby.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
DEPUTY SHERIFF DROWNS IN
 ATTEMPT REACH CHANsLOR

BRANDON, Ore, Dec. 31.-P)-W. H. Jeter, local deputy sheriff, lost his life today in an attempt to reach the wreck of the Chanslor, the oil tanker which was wrecked off the Oregon coast several days ago. The officer, together with four other men, took a small boat and started to row out to the wreck. The boat capsized and MT. Jeter was drowned.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
WESTERN PIONEER PASSES
 SETH ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec 3O.-CP Eighty-nine candles decorated the birthday cake of Ezra Meeker at his anniversary celebration here today
 MT. Meeker is a pioneer of the north
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
ARTICLE x A SNAG

Democrat and republican senators ill conference this evening found that Article R. of the covenant of the league of nations the stumbling block that breaks up all efforts reaching compromise It is practically certain if that article could be disposed of the issue the voting power the league could be settled The opinion Is held regarding the Shantung question and the committees preamble requirement that other powers accept the affatively The opposition senators firm n their determination to kill the effect and entire meaning of Article X, which has been declared by both President Wilson and eX-
 President Taft and other national leaders to be the heart of the entire treaty.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
CANADA FUEL CONTROL ENDS
 AND RESTRICTIONS REMOVED

VICTORIA, Dec. 31-(P)-Official advices received here today say that the fuel embargo on Canadian export shipments of coal comes to an end tonight at midnight. At that time all restrictions will be removed,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
SEATTLE DOCTOR LOSES LIFE
 WHILE CLEANING HIS GUr

SEATTLE, Dec. 31.-P)-Dr. B. c. Love, well known local physician. this morning accidently shot and kill ed himself while cleaning a gun that he had been using The doctor was
 3 years of age. Death was in-taA- taneouS.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01

How old is your baby brother. asked small Fred of playmate.
 "One year old" replied Johnny
 Huh" exclaimed Fred i've got dog a year old and he can walk twice as well as that kid can"
 Well, he ought to-" replied Johnny. Hes got twice as many legs
 The reason a girl objects to man kissing her is because
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
SPROULE ELECTED TO HEAD
 SOUTHERN PACIFIC SYSTEM

NEW YORK, Dec. 5I (Py- Will liam Sproul was today elected as president of the Southern Pacific rail- way system. He succeeds Julius hru.tschnik, who has been active head Of the system for seF. .rAl years. MI Kruttschnik continues, however. as chairman of the board of direc- tors of the corporation.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
SENATOR'S COl,lLIUE EFFvRTS TO ARRANGE TREATY COMPROMISE IN
 CAPITAL; ARTICLE X IS PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, Dec 3l.- (H9 Senator Atec Pomerene democrat of Ohio who voted for ratification of the treaty with republican reservations, today conferred at some length with Senator Lodge regarding the promise proposals that have been suggested. Mr. Pom creme is member of the senate foreign relations mittee and hopes that a compromise is possible
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01

A letter received in Nenana on the last mail tells of the marriage of Andy Hoey. to Mrs. McCrarie, both formerly of Nenana.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
SEATTLE l. w. w. ATTORNEY, HEAD
 OF WOBBLY CENTRALLY DEFENSE
 IS ARRESTED AT VANCOUVER, WN.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Dec. 3l.-(P-George Vandeveer, of Seattle and for years prominent for his activities in acting counsel for members o1 the l. w w.. in the northwest, was arrested here to- day on a charge of having talked with prisoners Ill the county jail last October It required two men to overpower MT. Nandeveer when he was arrested. He was in this city ill connection with preparations for the defense of the alleged Wobbes charged with being implicated in the Centralia armlstce day out rage.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01

... iua ing rao t.ip across the con "a.nt with an oX-tcam drawing q prairie schooner His great grand ..4-..r tEies Helen Templeton danced at the birthday celebration.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
ARRAIGNED AT ONCE

A short time after his arrest the Seattle lawyer, who admitted that he is attorney for the national organization of the wobbies, arraigned charged with the penal offense of talking to prisoners in the county iail He pleaded not guilty and asked for a change of venue A jury trial was granted him but no date was set for hearing the case.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01

Concluded on Page 3
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Arthur Delafield, Lawyer
Nearly so Years, Dead
Served Long Term in Seventh
Regiment; Father Was West
Point Superintendent

Albert Delafeld, a practicing lawyer
in this city for nearly fifty years, died
on Saturday in his home, 1876 East
Thirty-eighth Street. He had been in
i'll health for almost year.
Mr.. Delaheld was born at Fort Wads-
worth in 1846. He was the son Of
Major General Richard Deiafeld, who
was twice superintendent of the Mill
tary Academy at West Point and chief
of engineers during the Civil War, and
Harriet Covington Delateld, daughter
of General Elijah NJ. Covington, of
Kentucky. He received his preliminary
education at st. Johns Military Acad-
emy and was graduated from New York
University in 1870. He began the prac-
tice of law in 1872 and maintained a
general practice until year ago.
In 1882 Mr.. Delafeld married Julia
Delafeld Floyd, daughter of David G
Floyd, of Greenport, Long Island. and
a descendant of General William Floyd
one Of the signers of the Declaration
of Independence. He resigned from the
7th Regiment, N. Y. N. G., in 1910
after having served forty years in tina;
organization. He was q member of the
Loyal Legion and the Sons of the
Revolution.
Mr. Delafield is survived by his wife
a daughter, Mrs. Francis De Lancey
Robinson, and two sisters. The funera
will be held to-day in Trinity Church
Interment will be in Greenport.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
DIR. Straton Offers New
Version of Elwell Case
Differs From Police as 10 Facts
in Holding Up Crime as
Tevrihfe lesson

The Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton
gave the world q new version of the
Elwell murder yesterday in his sermon
at Calvary Baptist Church. He also
invited the youth OF the city to con-
slider the crime as a terrible lesson
80 he was found" said the doctor,
speaking of Elwell, "sitting bolt up
rght in a chair, a bullet hole through
his head, letter about his racehorses
still in his hand the sporting news
paper he had just been reading lying
on the floor by his side. Just across
the hallway, the boudoir of his lady
friends, with the dainty toilet articles,
powder and paint and gold-tipped
cigarettes in the drawer"
According to the most accurate ac-
counts, until DR.. Straton appeared,
Elwell was not sitting bolt upright,
there was no newspaper in the room
and "the boudoir Of his lady friends"
was not across the hall from the room
in which his body was found.
"Oh, what life and what q death" "
DR.. Straton exclaimed. "What warn
ing to the youth Of our city and what
q challenge of our conservative citizen
ship to battle against the evil forces
which misled and destroyed this life"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Fire Department Post Is
Formed in the Bronx
With Possible Member
ship of About 900 Men
County Chairman Deegan
Also Seeks to Effect
Organization of All
POssOffice etera S

A new American Legion post, which
promises to become one of the strong
est and most influential in the New
York State Department. has been or
ganizcd and has made its application
for charter through William f.
Deeean. chairman of the Bronx County
organization.
This post, which is to be known as
the New York Fire Department Post,
has potential membership of be-
tween 500 and 900 fire fighters, who
chtained leaves of absence from their
hazardous duties long enough to take
q fling at the more hazardous business
of war The hard working executive
officer Of the Bronx has made a ten
strike, it is conceded by having such
a post in his county organization.
Chairman Deegan has not stopped
there, either A post is in process of
formation in his county which, if it
materializes, will be as powerful as the
Fire Department post and will have
almost as many members. 1t is to be
Employees Post and has made its ap-
plication for charter through the
Bronx.
The meetings of the iremen's post
will be held in the Bronx and all veter-
ans eligible to membership are asked
to communicate with Joseph Bucking-
ham, PITS Bainbridge Avenue
A charter also was issued recently to
the Alexander Reid Post, of West
Farms. of which H. G. Gamble is presi
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. CATHERINE OHARA CAR
ROLL seVenty-ilve. widow of Patrick Car
roll; a naval veteran Of the civil War.
died on Friday at her home, $50 Lexington
Avenue. Brooklyn.
MATTHIAS JOSEPH GAVIN fifty
three, an inspector in the Department OF
public Charities. is dead at his home, 465
Fourth Street, Brooiyn.
JOSEPH VESSEL BERGEN seventy
six. retired shoe merchant OF BROOKLYN
formerly OF the firm OF Crossrnan & Ber-
gen, Is dead at his home. IA Stratford
Road. Flatbush.
JOHN DAILY. seventy. a minstrel who
had appeared with Thatcher, Primrose
West and Dockstader. died on Saturday in
the Actors Fund Home Services will be
hold in the Funeral Church. Broadway and
sixty sixth Street, tomorrow ut II O'Clock
HENRY FLEGENHEIMER forty-one
formerly an official Of the wholesale liquor
firm OF Flegcnheimer Brothers. founded by
his father. the late Henry F'legenheimer
died on Friday in the Williamsburg Hos
pital. lie had lived recently in Bushwick
Avenue, Brooklyn
WILLIAM HUGO SHERIDAN. forty. a
special clerk with Post & Nlagg. brokers'
in this city. having been IL their offices
for twenty years. died on Saturday at his
homo in Hiilsdale n. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
MARRIAGES

DF' CHARs-ER0sT-Mrs NJ. Frost. of
New Mills and Buxton, Derbyshire, Eng
land. announces the marriage Of her
daughter. Eva, on June II. at 81. Agnes 3
church. West 92d st. by Or. Bellenger to
Mr.. Andrew Cameron Deuchars. OF Glas-
gov, Scotland.
DUGLISS-WES WESTERyELT-O Saturday.
June 10, 1920, at Hyde Park. y. y BY
the Key william j. Calyer Chrysta bel
lsabel Westervelt, Of Staatsburg on
hudson, \ y, to Charles Hosea Du-
eliss 1v.. OF New York CITY
EASINfA N--RELT-On Saturday. juno 10
at st Bartholomew IS Church. New York
city. by the rector, Rev. Leighton Parks.
l) d, assisted by tho Rev. George j
Eastman, father OF the groom Marjorie
the late Julia Orvls Bell to Gardner
Iettee Eastman, Of Orange. y. J.
ELDRED-ENRIGHT- Saturday. June
Michael Callahan. Mary lee, daughter Of
NJ and Mrs James Enright. to Wilfred
Eldred. son of Mr.. and Mrs william
Eldred, of San Diego. Calf
JOHNSON-ASHE-On SATURDAY.. luna 70
at 20 Fort Washington av., Mary
Beatrice. daughter of Mrs. Mary e Ashc.
to Frank Clarence Johnson, of Brooklyn. ,
RAWLINS - TOWNSEND - On Saturday
Juno l9. by the Rev. Lester Bradner. 81
Georges Church. Flushing. \. y Cnvier
Murray Townsend. to Albert Whiteley
Kawlins. -'''e' ,
sTKAI SS-ROSENBAUM-Mr. and Mrs
announce the marriage of their darrhter
carrie. to Mr.. Edward D. Strauss so,
OF Mrs Regina Strauss. June 20. at Del
1nohcos' Rev. DR.. Tintuer
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Captain ]. B. Watt,
Former Lusitania
Commander, Dies
Piloted Vessel Sunk by Ger
mans When She Made Her
First Westward Trip; rs
Years With C,lnard Line

Advices received here yesterday by
the local Office of the Cunard Line tell
Of the death Of Captain James B. Watt.
former commodore Of the Cunard
fleet and master of the Lusitania on
her maiden trip to this port. He died
June at Las Palmas, Canary Islands,
where he had been spending the win
ter with his two daughters.
Captain Watt was known to thous-
ands of travellers during the twent2-
five years of his service as a master
of Cunard steamships and received
worldwide attention when he brought
over the Lusitania on her first vest
ward trip, for the liner at that time
was the biggest and fastest steamship
afioat. she aftcrward was 'torpedoed
and sunk by the Germans.
The veteran sailorman was born at
Montrose, Scotland, in 1912, of sea-
taring family, and when a boy began
his career as an apprentice, sailing
with his grandfather in a brig that
piled between Scotland and Russia. At
the age of twenty-four group of Dun
dee shipping men built the bark Bal
dovan and gave him the command.
He Joined the service Of the Cunard
Line in 1870 as third officer and thir-
teen years later received command OF
the old Aleppo. He retired in 1903 at
ter service of twenty-five years as a
master Of Cunard steamships. In all
these years no ship under his command
met with accident. When in command
of the I'D Pavonia he rescued the crew
of the schooner Porter S. Roberts and
was rewarded by President Grover
Cleveland with pair Of silver binoc-
ulars.
Captain Watt is survived by two
daughters and son, Captain James
Watt, who lives in this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Simplicity Marks
Funeral Service of
George w. Perkins
Only Family and Intimate
Friends Attend Ceremony
i'm Riverdale Church and
at the Grave in Woodlawn

Funeral services, restricted to mem
bers of the family and immediate
friends, were held yesterday for George
W. Perkins, who died last Friday at
Stamford, Conn. The services, which
were of the simplest kind, consisting
merely Of Scriptural reading and a
commitment prayer by the pastor, the
Rev. Robert Mackenzie, were held in
the Presbyterian Church at Riverdale-
on-the- Hudson. There was no singing
and the only music was the rendering
Of Chopin's Funeral March on the
organ as the casket was carried from
the church.
The body was borne from the home
on Riverdale Avenue at 4:30 o'clock
followed by several automobiles bear
ing members of Mr. Perhns's family
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
1000 Fire1nen at
Memorial Service
For Years Dead
Three Gave Lives i'm France,
Five Died in Army, 20
Perished Fighting Flames
and 90 Expire Naturally

More than 1000 members of the
New York Fire Department attended
the annual memorial services for the
dead of the organization yesterday in
st. Patrick's Cathedral. Monsignor
Lavelle delivered the address of vel
come and the services were conducted
and sermon preached by the Rev
of the Boroughs of Manhattan, Bronx
and Richmond
The men who attended the service
first assembled at the quarters of En-
gine Company %. There they were
formed in rank and, headed by Deputy
Chief Thomas J. Hayes, marched to
the Cathedral. The Fire Department
Band and the Drum and Dugle Corps
furm shed the music.
Following vespers and benediction,
taps was blown by Bandmaster Alex
gational singing of "Holy God,
We Praise Thy Name"
Since January /, 1913, three hremen
died in France from wounds in battle.
Five others died in the military ser
vice on this side of the ocean, twenty
were killed while attending fires or
from injuries received then, and
ninety-nine died from natural causes.
Preaching from the text, "Grcatcr
iONc LudI tltlS ndln HO HidI, liidU u
man lay down his life for his friend,'
Father O'Connor said:
owe think and with great pride. OF
the men whose bodies are now but
dust on the hillsides Of France, but
what about the men who have given
up all here at home in our own city;
who have made the supreme sacrifice;
who had at heart the love of this great
city and loyalty to it's life; love tender
and strong; tender as the affection of
son for mother; strong as the pillars
of death.
Loyal generous and disinterested,
shrinking from no sacrifice, seeking no
reward save the city's safety--our
hearts go out in gratitude to those
generous brave, devoted citizens of our
loving memory. Love covereth mul-
titude of sins. And greater love than
theirs hath no man. May God have
mercy on their souls"