davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-30
2 BODIES WASHED ASHORE
REVEALS LAKE DISASTER

ROCHESTER. n. Y, October 90
The finding at daybreak. yesterday of
two bodies on the shore of Lake Ontario
wearing life preservers bearing the
name of the. steam barge Homer War
rem OF Toronto revealed the total loss of
that vessel with her crew of eight. The
shore was streWn with Wreckase
Evening star., 1919-10-30
GUARD TO SUPPORT.
POLICE If NEEDED
IN KEYSTONE STATE
Other Sections Determined to
Keep 0rder-Governor Calls
West Virginians.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
| HARRISBURG, Pa, October 30-Of-
ficials of the Pennsylvania department
of mines declared today that they
were without information as to how
far the soft coal strike would extend
in Pennsylvania. The inspectors will
make reports as soon as the strike
begins
state police officials said they were
ready for any emergency. while the
governors office was keeping the ad-
jutant generals department informed
as to reports received.
The state authorities declare they
will be prepared for any steps to sup
port sheriffs and local authorities who
may call for aid
Use of Guard in Alabama.
Union miners in Jasper county met to-
day to take a vote on the question Of
obeying the call for a strike of btu
minous mine workers Saturday: The
meeting was forced by a number of
miners who insisted they would not
walk out until a referendum had been
taken.
Officials of the United Mine Workers
of America in the Alabama district
announced that practically all of the
union men IN the district would re-
spond to the strike call. The opera
tors believed many employees would
continue at work and they were max
ing arrangements to that end 80
Meantime state officials were keep
ing a close watch on the situation,
with a view to preventing disorder.
Adjt. Gen. Moon, who is being treated
at New Jersey hospital for wounds
received in the Argonne, is here con-
ferring with National Guard officers
concerning plans for the use of the
guard should that become necessary.
Colorado Mobilization.
DENVER, COL, October 30-Mobili-
cation of the Colorado National Guard
for the protection of miners who wish
to work in case a strike of soft coal
miners occurs November 1 was be-
gun today upon instructions from
Gov. Shoup.
The National Guard. approximately
200 strong, is ordered to mobilize
at Golden and Trinidad by Friday
night.
Evening star., 1919-10-30
Amended Resolution.

The resolution as amended reads a s
follows:
Whereas the enforcement of the
law and the maintenance of order for
the security of lives and property and
the protection of the individual citi-
zen in the exercise of his constitu-
tional rights is the first and para
mount duty of the government and
must at all times be vigorously and
effectively safeguarded by the use Of
every means essential TO that end,
therefore be it
Resolved, by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress as
sembled, That We hereby give the
tional administration and all others
in authority the assur:4ace of our con-
slant. continuous and unqualified sup
port in the great emergency arising
out of the impending strike of the BIZ
luminous coal miners, and call upon
them to vindicate the majesty and
power of the government by resorting
to such constitutional and lawful
means as may be necessary in enforc-
ing obedience to and respect for the
and the laws, and in fully
protecting every citizen in the mainte-
nance and exercise of his lawful right
and the observance of his lawful OBJ
legations"
Evening star., 1919-10-30
Never Satisfied.

Cholly-Your daughter is all the
world to me.
Gotrox-Take her, with my bless
ing.
Cholly (to himself)-Gee whix! I
got that so easy wish had asked
Evening star., 1919-10-30
Block House Action.

Efforts of Representative Kitchin,
democrat, North Carolina, to have the
House act Immediately on resolu-
tion approving President Wilson's
statement declaring the threatened
coal strike unlawful were blocked
today by. objections of republican
members.
Mr.. Kitchin's motion for immediate
action was made after Republican
Leader Mondell had announced that he
had no information from the judiciary
committee as to possible action on the
resolution.
While declaring II the duty Of every
member of Congress to state his posi-
ton on the strike, Mr.. Mondell said he
doubted the wisdom of Congress es-
tablishing a precedent of approval or
disapproval of the acts of the execu-
tive"
Evening star., 1919-10-30

Continued from First Page.)
ers for agreements to restrain inter-
state commerce. and they therefore
waged a successful campaign in Con-
gress whereby labor unions and farm
ers organizat tions were specifically
declared to be immune from prosecu-
tion by the Department of Justice
with certain funds appropriated by
Congress.
But while such laws are on the
statute boolcs today they apply only
to portion of the departments funds.
AS President Wilson contended at the
time, there is nothing to prevent the
Department of Justice from using
other funds for that purpose. Labor
was satisfied at the time with hav-
ing obtained sanction by Congress
Of the principle of immunity, and
did not concern itself with the fact
that other funds were available The
moral effect was such that labor felt
sure the Department of Justice under
no administration would attempt such
q prosecution.
Evening star., 1919-10-30

constitutional and ina1ienabIe rights
of American citizens. 1t is a climax
of long series of attempted usurpa-
tfons Of executive power.
The presidential statement an
aounced as it's excuse for threatening
invasion Of constitutional rights
That the war itself is still fact
Two days later. however. In a veto
message to Congress, the President
refused to approve Of endorsements
Of an act which he said was passed
by reason of the emergency of war
and whose objects have been satisfied
in the demobilizatfon Of the Army and
Navy II the President was right
on Monday, l submit, sir. that he
was wrong on Saturday.
Evening star., 1919-10-30
MINERS PRESIDENT
BITTER IN ATTACK
ON HEAD OF NATION

Continued from First Page }
Evening star., 1919-10-30
Cardinal Presents Diploma.

Cardinal Gibbons presented the di-
ploma to the king at Catholic Uni
versity, the ceremonies being held in
McMahon Hall.
Bishop Shahan, rector of the uni
versity. met the royal party at Memo
rial Continental Hall and escorted
them TO the hall, where they We're
greeted by the cardinal and other dig
nitaries of the church, including
Bishop O'ConnelI of Richmond. Bishop
Carrigan of Baltimore and Mgr.
Thomas. rector of ST. Patrick's Church
in this city.
The entire student body was assem-
bled in the big hall in company with
a number of the alumni of the insti-
tuition. Bishop Shahan read brief
address to the king, after which the
diploma was presented by the car
dinal.
Evening star., 1919-10-30
U. S. AGENCIES MAKE ..
DRASTIC PLANS TO
COMBAT SITUATION

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1919-10-30
Queen to Receive Degree.

The ceremonies at Trinity College.
where the queen is to be made a doc
tor of letters. were set for 4 o'clock.
The royal party will enter the build
ing by the south hall. with the Ameri-
can and Belgian flags over the door.
Seniors and graduate students will
form two lines. between which the
visitors will walk to the stage, where
three thrones have been erected, one
in the center for Cardinal Gibbons,
one on the cardinals right for the
king and one at his left for the queen.
The senior and graduate students
will wear caps and gowns, to which
a sash of the Belgian colors will be
added, and the hall has been pro-
fusely decorated with Belgian and
American flags. With the exception
of the seniors. the students will dress
in Write.
Evening star., 1919-10-30
"Edict Denies Protection"

"The presidential edRct threatens to
deny to mine workers protection of
both the thirteenth and fourteenth
amendments to the Constitution. They
are threatened with involuntary servi-
tude by the presidential attempt to
make q refusal to work individually
or collectively crime.
''This despite the Supreme Court has
repeatedly held that under these
amendments a lzborer cannot be
forced even under guise OF a contract
obligation to render it voluntary serv-
States has always asserted There is
no more important concern than to
safeguard the freedom of labor. upon
which alone can enduring prosperity
be based
Called Peonage Threat.
at is difficult to believe that the
President would have issued such a
document had he been physically
capable Of obtaining first hand infor-
nation and Of exercising his own un-
Influenced intelligence in this most
important problem Yet his state
ment Of October 25th threatens the
mine workers with saHctif1ed Pc
onage; demands that they perform
involuntary service; proclaims q re-
fusal to be a crime when, no such
crime exists. nor can such crime be
defined under the Constitution.
The right and the duty rests upon
free American labor to maintain un-
impaired the constitutional privileges
zens. The United Mine Workers of
America believe the great majority
OF our citizenship will resent any tres
pass upon these principles.
(signed) "J0HN L. LEWIS.
President United Mine Workers OF
America"
Evening star., 1919-10-30
GOVERNMENT PUTS
ALL ITS k1ACHINERY
IN STRIKE COMBAT

Confined from First Page.)
Evening star., 1919-10-30
o&cials to Bid Farewell.

Vice President Marshall and the en-
TIRE cabinet will go to the Union sta
ton shortly before midnight tonight
To bid the royal party farewell as
they board the train for Norfolk. The
Secretary of State and Mrs. Lansing
and the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. daniels win accompany them
until they board the George Wash
ing:on, which will take them to Bel
Eiunl. =Just before going aboard the
war vessel the king and his party
decks will watch the flooding of two
new drydocks in the Norfolk yard
It fs expected that the George
Washington will sail tomorrow at
noon and will reach Ostend in eight
days.
Evening star., 1919-10-30

constancy and your fortitude in the
protracted years of anguish Of devas-
tating, war, proclaim you, in every
deed as well as in royal title king.
Montaigne has truly said:
.'Tis so much to be king that he
only is so by being So
Evening star., 1919-10-30

him to suggest the formation of the
citizens committees.
Duties Of such committees would be
to alleviate suffering incident to the
strike and to help in preserving order
and In protecting lives and property,
said the governor. -
Evening star., 1919-10-30
A'"Rightful King"

Lawful king you are, and rightfui
King, of that heroic race of whom
julius Caesar. 1000 years ago. wrote:
OF all these the bfavest are the Bel
gians' that race whose valor ana
whose honor. in our own time. by saving
the world ard preserving civilization,
have rendered US and all the generations
to come Belgian's debtors forever.
Therefore, by virtue of the author
fly given by the laws of the United
States to the George Washington Cn1-
versi,y. and by it's trustees delegated
to me, 1 confer upon you. Albert, King
of the BeIfians. eXemplar of right and
defender Of law. the honorary degree
of doctor Of laws. AS evidence there
of hand you this diploma. and l pre-
sent you with the academic hood. the
insignia Of the degree, and l welcome
YOU into the fellowship of the alumnae =
of the George Washington University y
s;ty"
Evening star., 1919-10-30
Translation of Degree.

A stranslation of the degree to be
conferred on Queen Elizabeth follow 5:
Whereas. it has been our privilege
and pleasure to honor those who have
eignalized themselves by their devo-
ton to church and state
therefore, we do hereby confer
the honorary degree of doctor of let
ters on her majesty Elizabeth, Queen
of the Beigians, in recognition of her
distinguished achievements !. in art
and science: because by her devoted
services to the poor and suffering she
mas endeared herself not only to her
own subjects. but to all right think
ing men OF every land; because when
her country was ravaged by a cruel
enemyh standing undaunted beside
the 4on=heaEtsd king. she breathed
hope siNf6iYHnn5es battling desperately
for "trip Of their territory;
finalt4because, following in the foot
step her illustrious ancestors, she
has ERr proved herself a model of
faithAhd pidRs and a devoted daugh-
ter Our hd mother church.
IL %itnes thereof we have here
untqsHt our 6ames and caused to- be
afdx8?the ssA6 OF .the coIlaee. -, !,
9ed bysGardfhA sGEhbnHs presi-
DEM the b6ard Of trustee, and by
the Rridens e The Tie scollssa xs !
Evening star., 1919-10-30
.y Royal Visitors at Tea

OHE King Albert, Queen Elizabeth
and e Duke of Brabant will be in
cludein the tea party at the White
aou at 4:45 o'clock Mat Cen
Wright and Rear Admiral Long witt
accompany their majesties- to the door
put viii not enter. No announcement
mas been made that they will see
PreHoent Wilson, but the firm friend
snip between the chief executive and
the king makes 1t reasonably certain
that the two win meet, and the con-
difioH of the President may permit
MIN tn drink tea with the visitors.
bayon de Cartier. Belgian ambassa-
dor so.the United States, will be host
70 nts.sovereign and those travelling
with him at the embassy tonight
The baron is one of the most trusted
men IN. the service Of his country and
q close. bond exists between him and
the king.
Evening star., 1919-10-30

regional directors on roads which
have a surplus. Similarly public util-
tiles and other preferred consumers
will be able to obtain fuel i'm
needed by applying TO these
directors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
Flu Cure
Is Announce
ByLocal Man
Use Of Special Vaccine Rem
ders Disease No Worse
Than Cold, Said,

BY use Of a vaccine produced from
germs taken from the body OF the
patient to be innoeulated. influenza
may be practically prevented, accord
ing TO DR.. A. J. Hinekelman, bac-
,eriologist at Wesley hospital. Hinck-
Gilman has been working on the in
iluenra prevention problem for more
than three months.
Three Germs Pound.
Three types Of germs are found in.
variably in cases Of influenza, he says.
They are the streptococci--pus- form
ing germs-the germ which causes
pneumonia, and the catarfh germ
The influenza germ itself is present
but it is 10 small that il cannot be
detected by even the most powerful
microscope.
Investigations have shown that the
influenza germ itself !, not responsi
bic for the severity OF so-called in
fluen,a. but the other three types OF
germs found with IT,
DR.. Hinckelman's method is to take
pneumocoeei. s,reptococei and the ca
tarrh germs from persons body
These germs are used to produce a
vaccine which is then injected into
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
Three Transports
Are Enroute Home
With 5000 Troops

WASHINGTON. Jan. TO- - De-
psrtuse from France Of three trans
ports, the Huron, Belgc and Atenss
with about 600 troops, including
many sick and wounded was an
nouncecd today by the war depart
ment.
The Huron Is due At Newport
New, Jan. IS with 100 officer, and
5000 men from the following units
Third provisional battalion, 56th
engineers, comprising companies ], +,
and X, and medical detachment, cas-.
ual companie, No. l2i. Georgia., II,
New York;, l2J, Kansas, ia,
(Arkansas). l2S. (Ohio), AZ and 4lJ,
(Maryland). 4l4. (Kansas); field hos
pital No. N+ of the Dist sanitary
train; second heavy mobile ordnance
repair shop; Az sick and wounded
and twenty casual officers. Each
casual company consists OF about two
officers and $50 men and is com
posed OF men drawn from the state
indicated.
The Belgic is due at New York
January IS with the first and second
ba',alions, 49th infantry. field and
staff and medical detachments, in all
thlry-stx officers and 2,4J6 men
IRON this organization. This regular
regiment has been assigned to the
8Jrd division to replace the J32nd
infantry which was detached for ser
vice in Italy. The returning troops OF
the 4Wh are TO be scattered among
seventeen camps. Also on the Belgic
are casual company 4J3, Kansas and
thirty-seyen casual officers. ~
The transport A,enas is due a,
New York Jan. l9 with a detachmen,
OF headquarters troops from the
second division (negro) aHE ninety.
five casual officers.
The following organizations have
been assigned by General Pershing
for early convoy home:
Twelfth balloon Company, 41Oth and
42jrd telegraph battaiions ordnance
casual company No. p, transportation
corps company Jl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
SNIP FORCED TO
BURN FIXTURES
Vessel, Caught in Storm,
Runs Out Of Fuel,

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. l0.--When the
Sanirce. one oi the steamers used
in the New York-Pono Rico trade
by the Mallory line. limped into por,
late yesterday afternoon, the Officers
Of the ship told a thrilling story OF
their voyage from Porto Rico Short
~ after the ship left Porto Rico on
a trip to New Orleans, she encoun-
tered heavy winds and storms, Due
to the delay oecasioned by the heavy
seas. the coal supply ran out and she
was forced TO burn wood. In an ef-
iort 10 make land. I, is said tha, she
burned mp all the wood and wooden
parts which could be used without
suhjeciing the ship TO danger.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
BRITISH TRANSPORT
BRINGS AMERICANS

NEW YORK, Jan 10 The Brit
ish transport ulua, a Cunard line
steamer, arrived here today from
Brest. with 1908 American troops
The units on board consisted OF iif-
teen officers and 42l men Of the
Sixth aero corps. nine officer, and
2d6 men OF the Twelfth ,n,i-aircrat
section; two officers and forty.nine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

They shall no, perish" Give ,c
the Armenian relief campaign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

the same person, At intervals OF from
four to five days.
No person treated, In the expert.
enee OF DR., Hinekelman, has ever
died OF influenza pneumonia, he says
DR.. Hinckelmsn does not say that
The vaccine produced by his method
will prevent influenza. but he does
say that II the patient innoculaled with
vaccine 80 produced contracts inilu.
enra the disease will be no more e.
we're than an ordinary cold and that,
Il will not even eoniine him 10 his
bed.
When administered even after the
disease is contracted, he says. compll.
cations are minimiied and conyales-
oence Is more rapid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
SNIP sunk BY
FLOATING NINE
Most Of British Crew Be-
Iieved Lost,

LONDON, Jan. l0-The British
steamer Northumberia struck a mine
off Middlesborough Thursday and Il
is believed that most Of the crew
wa, lost a boat with two survivors
and eight dead has been washed
ashore a, Newton Abbot -Four boats
which left the ship with survivors are
missing and Il is believed the boats
were swamped while attempting to
make shore.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

men Of the casual company No ~
five officers and ils men Of the l0pse
trench mortar battery and nine CO!
ual officers and nine civilians fsem
the Y. NJ. {. a, and X. Of c. Hs)d
forces, The l0Nh trench moaSr
battery Is in the middle west.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
CYCLING BADGE TO
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS

Herbert Rolckc, troop |, Roy
Scouts. ?. w. Nolan. Teddy lee and
Justin Williams, Troop q, are wear.
ing on the sleeve OF their coats the
new emblem OF honor oi the cycle
corps II is about three inches
square. On a mauye background OF
cloth is woven wheel with silver
spokes, with two brown wings ou,.
stretched from the silver center and
three bright red lines on their tips
In order to win these the boys had
to ride fifty miles In ten hours on
their bicycles, take their wheels apar,
and put them together again, and do
other stunts required OF first class
scouts. Five other boys will take this
test next week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
GERMAN MINISTER
TO SPAIN RETURNS

MADRID. Jan. 10 0Iavas)-
Prince Max Won Ra,ibor and Cofyey.
German ambassador 10 Spain during
the war. has left Madrid with his
family. lie is returning 10 Germany
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

-Four million starving war victim,
IN western Asia, Help them ou, Feb.
ruary J-l0. the week OF the Armenian
relief campaign for the southwest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
Fund PROVIDED
ITO AID FOREIGN
BUSINESS BOOM
appropriation for Last Year
~ Is Doubled,

II WASHINGTON, Jan. l0-Aid in
Rhe extension OF America, foreign
trsde Is provided in the annual les.
3slative, executive and judicial ap-
proptiAtion bill for 1920 reported today
80 the house. The measure carries ap-
preparations totaling S9oJl8m. ap-
proximately 100000 more than the
1919 bill, and provides for l9,4js sal
1ries, a decrease OF 7S.
For the expansion Of Americas s
foreign trade an appropriation Of
$0s.SOO would be given the bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce OF
the department OF commerce The
appropriation, which is double that
4 made in 1918, eontempa,eS, accord.
Sng TO testimony given at hearings on
che bill, the sending OF agents OF the
bureau throughout the world TO in
vestigate opportunities for American
: business
~ In providing for state department
Deeds. the bin abolishes the title Of
aouusellor ct the department and sub
Situ,es the tic OF under secretary OF
state
The increase in appropriations car
ried by the bill is due largely TO pro-
.Risions for the 1920 census, the amount
Proposed for that purpose being $lJ,-
U5O'7OO
Reductions from the 1919 bill con-
sist mainly in elimination OF many
: nositions created during the war,
G,ore than six millions Of dollars be-
tis cut from the war, navy and state
departments payrolls
= Dscon,inuaucc OF the sub treasures
tt Baltimore, Boston, Chicago. Gin
gnna,. New Orleans, Philadelphia,
Il. Louis and San Francisco also re-
Quoed the appropriations Of $4,000.
development OF the federal reserve
system in the opinion Of the house
Subcommittee ON appropriations. elm
mated the necessity OF maintaining the
sub-treasuries
Wha, President Wilson says about
be Armenian and Syrian reliei cam
0aien:
a. therefore again call upon the
PEOPLE OF the. United States to make
Sven more generous contributions
xnan they have made heretofore
N to help re-eStablish these ancient
end sorely oppressed people in their
former homes on a Self-Supporting
basis tfrom proclamation of No
ycmbcr 29)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
;; MOTHERS, Do THIS
when the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
: p and Chests

: No telling how soon tho symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have Q
j9 Of Mustcrole at hand to give
prompt. sure relief. II docs not blister.
A. first aid and Q certain remedy,
0,sterole 10 excellent. Thousands Of
3nothers know II. You should keep q
- in the house, ready for instant use.
u 10 the remedy for adulta too. Re.
Rsves sore throat. bronchitia tondlitiS
Group stiff neck. asthma. neuralgia
headache. congestion, p,eurisy. rheu-
matism. lumhago. pains snd aches a
beck or joints spraina core musciea
chilblains frosted feet and colds Of tihe
'ehest Ut often prevents pneumonis).
30c and 6Oc jars hospital Gse $3.50