davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13

BTsINEsS LOCATION DOWNTOWN F
four rooms nI heat The ioeafion and
the land are the items Of greatest value. Price.
T@o HrNDRGD BLOCK ST. Nw-Twelve
BRooKLAND; D, c:-Tf interested in a Brook
Gpto9ate 1srSe lots PRICED right for homes
of their class. See these homes. They will
p'f ETGH fTa STREET NE six hundred block
EckISGToS H NEosi8-roCm brick: hot-ws water
'ess S Fss ySTd e s kK Line it5S * MARYLAND
six-room BUNGALOW; bath. eemented cellar: fur
Street TIRE s SESiK FGo@s bath. Cellar fur
R STREET NV. one hundred bIock-Eight-
room brick: hot-wster heat; good condition;
NINE HUNDRED BLOCK, F ST. NE-seven
rO STE ssth FsnT Es5d e sllsy P5fs ia5os
nine HCNDRED BLOCK. NE.-Nine rooms
NINE HtNDRED BIocK. NINTH NE-six
CHEVY CHASE. NoRTHAMPToN SIDE
tubs gas electricity: sleeping porch; garage;
lot NE ISxRHS NORTH lP2E ts location very
srms and onS s h. % .DSss to ss
HOBART ST. NEAR SOLDIERS HOME
STREET Sc. convenient for Navy Yard
employ emilployes%Six rooms nice bath excellent CON
Can give quick possession Don't miss seeing
H STREET NV. ,Twenty-one hundred block
Eisht, S brick; bath; fye bedrooms; furnace
EYE ST. NV, One hundred block-Ten rooms;
seTvsnts quarters; s furnace heat; one bath and
MASS AVE NE.-Fine location: nine rooms
two baths: hot-water heat $1,000.
RHODE ISLAND AVE- west of \. Cap-Ten-
room brick; BATH servants toilet, laundry, hot
water heat: two porches. $500.
YOU STREET NV One hundred block
Seven-room and bath brick. $3.50. Get par
ticulars.
ELEVENTH ST. NW.-Nice six-room and bath
brick; cellar; hot-water heat This is a good
house; near r., GosIm6ia T9Ad sseoo
hot-water heat gas. cleo; detached; lot 50xI25.
Priced at $3.50.
LAMONT STREET. Seventeen hundred block
A mag nifcent home. You will not wonder at
price when you see the house $4,000.
RIvERDALE MD.-Seven rooms; acre lot
HOMES FOR coLoRED-Both cheap ana
high-class properties.
PHONE MAIN s12s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13

ons STREET RE near Soldier a9%
h0tITsss a heat eat r Prices: .2.loo and $3.50;
eo G5
ants quarters. sleeping porehes 20 feet Of land
THfRrfsT as' sT TT s1Ff S& sixteen Sunsred
eio SdS brick: furnace heat Price
furnace heat; good yard side and rear alley:
NEW HAMPSHIRE AvENUE-wOuId require
toe much space TO describe in detail. Price
'' TeTRr Efss STREET Sc, six hundred
condition. Pfice. $4,000.
out; good car seTHee from Twelfth st and
Penna ave: three opportunities to get hun
Priced at sa,Tso sou up. Oh '"e 'O " ''
NEARLY TWO ACRES; eight rooms. spacious
grapes. etc. Good Chance to make a delshtfli
country home convenient to city; near cars,
out Price. 5000
CONGRESS HEIGHTs-six rooms. bath. fur
ntse rooms ne eel
1T sns s e Ss Only hsss
81 0asn es dr
s5s5 ssvi sS Els left of those
sew TAMP psi tssOy hvENgE NV shirty,sis
gas electricity: dandy house H ana in good con;
s AVE-
four bedrooms second floor: new furnace heat;
celia sssR let $: $500 sss
class condition
FLORIDA AVE. Nw-six-room brick. tiled
BATH good cellar; hot-water heat; house practl-
s.!S ss s'S s2oa Ss?e,sSs f,1: .
water heat; servants room; rear yard ana
garage; paved alley Price, $500
STREET Observation-Disclosures: colonial
porch; modern conveniences; nice home; nice
location: four bedrooms.
KENYON STREET NV Thirteen hundred
block-Twelve rooms three baths: steam heat,
gas. electricity; deep yard: garage. Buy TINS
and pay for 1t with rent from rooms and have
nice home for yourself in the meantime.
PARK RD. west of 18th st.-Six rooms, cell
lar; hot-water heat. gas. electricity; good con-
PETwoRTH NV, $500 block. Fifth street
porch; front porch paved alley to side and rear;
semi-detached- $3.50.
=. M DIT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
Suburban Homes for Sale
$3.50

Bungalow; 6 rooms and bath;
all modern convenience; lot
Io0x3I5. Will be completed
within 80 days. Can be seen
now.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
$4,000

Bungalow: s rooms and
bath: all modern conveniences:
beautiful yard. Can be seen
now.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
S12,500

Nine-room house; strictly
modern: excellent condition:
beautiful finish; electric lights.
bath. steam heat: servants
house OF three rooms: all kinds
Of fruit trees: two and three
quarters acres Of ground. one
half cash. the balance in terms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13

]. Glassman has recently construct
ed a store on Mount Vernon avenue
for the sale of automobile accessories,
supplies, etc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
$4,000

Pebble dash 7-room bunga-
low; bath. cellar: hot-air heat.
electric lights; modern in
every respect: two blocks from
car line: lot s51l5o; terms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13

Thirty acres Of land; twenty
acres cleared and in cultivs-
ton: seven-room house, barn.
granary; other out-buildings:
all kinds Of large and small
fruit: $500 includes all farm
implements, two horses and
two COWS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-20
DESGRANGES IS DELEGATE
TO SPOKANE CONFERENCE
Only Three Fruitgrowers Attend the
Meeting-Mice Warning is
: Sounded.

!(By E. F. Bailey, Hort. Inspector.)
Three Kennewick men constituted
the attendance at meeting of fruit
growers and dealers, called at the Ken
newick city hall November IL for the
purpose of electing a local delegate
to the State Grade and Pack confer
ence at Spokane, December A. o.:
F. AS this meeting was given sufic-
lent publication thru the courtesy of
the Courier-Reporter, it is assumed
that the Indifference to the meeting
and the poor attendance is due to the
fact that Kennewick growers and ship
pers are well satisfied with the Grade
and Pack rules as they now stand.
An attendance of three was suf-
ficient to meet the requirements of
the state laws and regulations and
Mr.. H. w. Des Oranges was select
ed as delegate to the Spokane con-
ference. 'z H. i. - n. =, -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-20

The future Of our timber supply de-
ponds in a large measure on the elimi-
nation Of the forest fires which annual.
ly burn, over large tracts of cut-over
and waste lands in the South, says
Prof. III. w. Barre, director Of the
South Carolina experiment station. All
of our native pines produce an abund-
ance of seed, and where these fall
and remain undisturbed, young trees
readily spring up. Seeding pines Will
not stand even light fire. When the
\ land is burned over every year, 1t Is
impossible to get a good stand Of Wig
orous young pines; but if fires are kept
out, young trees come up to thick
stand and grow rapidly.
One tract of cut-over pine land in
the Coastal Plain section seeded to
slash pine twenty-one years ago was
scaled recently and found to contain
AZ cords of wood, or the equivalent
of 21,OOO board feet of lumber per
acre. Thousands Of acres in South
Carolina will do as well if the fires
are kept out and nature is given .
chance to reproduce our forests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-20
Best Always to Come.

Many years ago I was smoking {
cigar with Dion Boucicault In his
room. Sundry matters were discussed,
and all the while was gaining knowl-
edge that / could not have boosted
when entered, for Boucicault was one
Of the best informed and most agree
ably impartive men / have known. BE
was asked how many plays he had
written.
"Oh, a great number-several hun
dred, maybe, beginning with London
Assurance in 1S41. OF course you un-
derstand that many Of the plays bear
ing my name are only adaptations. still
the number is prodigfous-considering
the source" he said with wink.
"Well, them" said. ''of all your
plays, what one in your judgment is
the best?"
me dear boy" he answered in the
inimitably bland tone that Boucicault
also alone could use. "me best play?
ALL I think it's the wan I'm going to
write nert."-Detroit Free Press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-20

How different It is now. in the trans
mission of electric power, from what II
was, say, IS years ago, when there
had to be relay stations for the trollsy1
every ten miles or so. For example. IN
California, physical connection Of three
large hydro-electric systems has been
made by means Of which power gen
Grated near the California Oregon line
II transmitted continuously for a dis.
lance Of 300 miles to the San Francisco
bay region. Experts were wont to say
in the nineties that nothing like this
could be done. But 1t Is being done.
and experts are now proclaiming that
other and greater things contemplated
in electric power transmission are Inn
possible. Time will perhaps show that
they are not.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-20
FIRST NUMBER OF LYCEUM
- COURSE WEDNESDAY Eve
Chicago Recital Company will Enter.
tain in the Congregational
t.. Church

The first number of this years Ly-
ceum course will be given in the Con-
gregational church next Wednesday
evening. The attraction is the Chica-
go Recital company, who will give a
varied program of instrumental and
vocal numbers.
I The season ticket sale has been TAX
en- charge of by the four classes OF
the high school, prize of $40 having
been offered to the class which sells
the most tickets by Saturday evening
of this week.
The other four numbers of the
course are Katherine Carol Smith
company, December Is; Frank S. Re-
gan, lecturer, January II; Ricketts,
Glee Club, February Is.
All of the numbers will be given in
the. Congregational church. , e..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-20
BOYS OF 146TH MAY GET go,
] THEIR SILVER STARS
Summers Introduces Bill to Legalize
Citations not Made by the
! General Officer. ~ +

Congressman John w. Summers
has introduced a bill to legalize cita-
tons issued to many ex-service men
by commanding officers who were not
technically general officers. Under
the present regulation the war de-
partment recognizes only those cita-
lions made by a general officer.
During the war hundreds of citations
for bravery and gallantry in action
were made by officers Of lesser rank
who We're doing the work of general
officer. 49, ... ..-,r.
If this bill is passed by congress
many of the former members of the
146th Field Artillery will be permit
ted to wear the little silver star which
signifies that he has been cited for
gallantry. The 66th brigade of
which the 146th was a part was COM
manded by Colonel Scott whose cita-
tions were not recognized by the war
department because he was not gen.
era1 officer altho he was doing the work
of a brigadier general. + =.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-20
MRS. YATES DIES AT, Il. 49,. s..
HOME OF HER DAUGHTER
Mother of Mrs. Leckliter Passes Away
Following Brief
Illness

Mrs. Rebecca Yates died Saturday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H.
L. Leckliter, of the Garden Tracts.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. w. A. Diggins Monday afternoon
in the Christian church, of which she
had been a member since childhood.
Mrs. Yates was born in Indiana,
August II, 1910. When child her
parents, moved to Missouri. In 1857
she was married to John Yates and to
this union was born IL children, six
of whom are living, four sons and a
daughter of Montana, and daughter,
Mrs. Leckliter and a son, George
Yates of this city. One brother, DR..
Weeden Smith, of Alexander, La. and
sister, Mrs. Gillie Etonum, of Neva-
da, Mo-, also survive.
Mrs. Yates came to Kennewick about
three years ago. =. { :; Z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-20
SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
FOR LEGION FURNISHINGS
Rooms in Emigh Hall will be Fitted
Up in Fine Shape for the =
Service Men =,

Seven hundred dollars have been
raised by popular subscription to fur
nish the American Legion rooms in
the Emigh building. The money was
raised by Commercial club COM
tmittee headed by E.. M. Sly and is in
addition to the big stove donated by
the Kennewick Hardware company
Mr.. Sly reports splendid response
by the business men and only two re-
fusals of contributions.
Members of the Legion are highly
pleased with the results of the cam
paign, the sum being ample to fur
nish the rooms in excellent shape.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-20
sh. pidn,t Get the Idear.

Wife Ito husband who has econom-
ically switched from cigars to sIogies)
ALBERT Pennyroyal Jones. you have
deceived me again. You have been try
ing to tell me you are cutting down
your tobacco bill and here you are
smoking cigars that are longer than
ever"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their many acts of kindness and
sympathy during the illness and at the
time of death of our beloved wife and
mother.
w. T. Mann and Family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends for their kind
ness and for the floral offerings at the
funeral Of our beloved mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Yates.
II. T.. Leckliter and Family.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04
ZAWIADOMIENIE.

Podaje do wiadomosci moim
przyjacio}om i wszyetkim Roda-
kom i Rodaczkom, re zakupiiem
dom wraz z Unforeseen groseryj--
nym pod nu1nerem 1912 w. 17ta
ul., gdzie staraG sic bede zado--
wolnic wszystkich moich odbior-
COW. Jako dlugoletni obywatel
zamieszkasy ma Wojciechowie, Ii
czac ma poparcie Szanownych
Rodakow i Rodaczek, pozostaje,
L szacunkiem
Jozef Tulacz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04

Polsh polityk, czy wiekszy czy mniej
sly IA obowiszek poczytywac sobie
powinien stale reklamowaG narodo-
wuSc nasxa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04
I AmeTykaiskiegO Ger
Wonsgo Kry1a.

w przededniu trzeciego Roll
Call', majacego sic odbyc W ca
iych Stanach Zjednoczonych, po-
miedzy drughm a jedenastym listo
pada Am. Czerwony Krzyz Poda-
je do wiadomoSci interview, ia
XII mia} zaszczyt mice jcden z jego
przedstawicieli W Polsce z pre-
mierem PaderewskIm.
Kazdy Polak w Ameryce jest
naturalnic bardzo zainteresowanv
pomoca w werbowanm nowych
czkonkow ola tel najwiekszej hu-
manitarnej instytucyi, z ciekawo-
Scia, tez czytac zechcc wypadki
Polsce, zfaozonc Z dziaianiem
tamez Czerwonego Krzyza.
,yMialem przyjemnoSc mice
konferencye Z p. Ignacym Pade-
rewskrm, polskm premierem, -
opowiada przedstawiciel Am.
Ger. Krzyza - podczas ktorej
omawialismy potrzeby zrujnowa-
nego kraju polskego, tPodczas
swej ealej muzycznej karyery -
wzbudzajacej podziw calego Swia
ia, Paderewski zawsze byi w sci
.slych stosunkach re swoja ojczy-
INA. ktora byia zawsze pierwsza
! najdrozszq jego sercu. Wzrusze-
ME wiel&ie malowaio sic W jego
twarzv, kiedy zaczat oPisywac
niedole swego ludu, jake wynik
strasznej ~Swiatowej wojny.
Shrchajac uwaznie lego opowia
DANA zrtIszony byicm podziwia;
tegp szlachetnego meza, : ktory
porzucil swobodne zycic wielkie
go artysty. pFzwawzy ma s1ebie
c1ezkie obowiazki wodza nsrodu.
otoc1mego Z kazdej sIony ME
przvlacielSkrmi sasiadami.
Ukonczvwszy nasza konfern-
eye, premier Paderewski zaprowa
dzR mnie do okna w SVEN hiu-
re, dajacego wrdok ma bardzicj
zaludnione rdice Warszawy. -
Drobnv deszcz zwTlzai powie-
trze, deJac SARA perspektywc mia
stu. Rozmaite poJszdy zape1nfafy
ulSc, r~ozroznic MONA by{o TO
sviskie dnozki, kik1a amcrvkan-
skch automobilow i jednokonnc
wozy, a chodnki uliczne byiy &c
sto zape}nione spiesacymi pre-
chadniami.
,Pdtrz pan ma tych ludzi' -
rzek{ PadeewSkr, rsPoglanH ma
te kobiete, bose W szmatach
przytulajaca swa d1ecine. a "a
MIA - patrz - mfoda dziewczy-
ma - dzwigsj9ca ciezki kosz -
take boso".
- ,.Clrzka to rzecz, ciezki los,
dla kobiet - p~rzyszlych matek-
polskiego narodu!"
Podczas dwudzicstu mfnnt ma
sci obserwacyi spostrzeglem sic
dem bosych kobiet i dziesiec Boz
sych dzieci - W sukienkach lie
zabe1piecajacych je Cd przeni-
klej wilgoci chlodnego powietrza.
Odziez i obuwie sd niezbednc
ola dwoch milKnow dusz W Pol
see. Wielkje to zamowienie Ola
Am. Czerwonego Krzyza must on
jc wypeinic.
Oprocz Warszawy istnieje spo
ra liczba dro6nych wsi i miastc-
GEEK, gdzie bieda jest jeszcze vie
cej w oczy bijaea. Posrod tysiaca
powracajacvch wygnancow wo-
jennych z Rosyi i milona, powra
cajacych z Niemiec nedza jest
jeszoe wieksza. Wszyscy CT lu-
die znajduJa sic W wielkiej Po-
treble odziezy, bielizny i poly
vienna; W niektorych stronach ko
biety chodza bose, aby pomodz
swym mezom W kupieniu parry o.
buwia, niezbednego do znalezie-
MIA piracy.
Sytuacyi tel Am. Czewony
Krzyz musi przyjSc z pomoca i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04
Do Ma 81 ych kIientoW:

Poniewai miejsca nam ME starczy, aby wszystkie llsty z
podziekowaniem nam nadeslane oglosic, podajemy tylko
kilka Z Mich, Z kt6rych sic dowiecie W jaki spos6b Bank
nasz sprawy mu powierzone zalatwia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04

South Chicago, III.
Peoples Stock Yards State Bank,
Chicago, III.
SZANOWNA DYREKCYO:-
zasyiRm uZnanfe | podzieko-
wante "a rzetelne wys}anie PIE
niedzy do Galicyt. Otrzymalem
list cd swej tony TuchoVa'
Galley. Re pieniadLe wysiane
przez Pahsh Bank zostaly je1
doreczone 1 o dziwo W obecnym
czasie " TAX krotktm terminie.
Wszystkim Rodakom radZe. ably
przez te uczciwa firme pieniadSe
bez obawy wysylalt.
Zarazem donosIe. re l Jozer
Mucha zasyia serdecZne podzie-
kowanie "a rzetelna wysylke pie
niedzy przez Wasz Bank.
Kresie sic z wdgiecznoscia
Jan NIkei.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-02
CHICAGO : CAR
STRIKE ENDED
BY MEMS VOTE
Is 600 MEN RETURN
TO WORK SATURDAY
Accept Terms That Had Been
RejectedBy Element
Among Workers

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Chicago street car
mon voted today TO end the strlKe pg
majority of 3S6. Car service VIII DC re,
sumed tomorrow morning, probably at =
o'clock, on both surface and cleVateo
lines, which have been tied up since
carly last Tuesday BY strike OF I''o'V
men.
The vote WAS on the question OF ac-
Ccpting a proposition agreed upon ny
representatives Of the union ana inc
companies last Monday, but when inc
membership rejected that night voting
10 strike Immediately.
Radical leaders dominated that meet
ing, union officials declared. The reter-
cndum vote was taken today only after
William D. Mahon of Detroit. interna-
tional president Of the union. had come
here and personally urged the strikefs
to accept the offer
The men gain an increase from ~ 10
65 cents ar hour on surface Rncs' anu
from 81 to g. cents on the elevated
roads. with an eight hour day. time ana
one-haIf for overtime and rearranse-
mont Of runs TO better advantage Oh
the men.
The total vote OF elevated ana sur
face unions showed $3.50 in favor OF ac-
ccpting and ending the strike. and '''1I
against. The closeness of the vote was
surprise in somr quarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-02
PACKERS OFFER
ALL THE FACTS
To PRESIDENT

Special Dispatch 10 Th" lntclllE"nc"r.
CHICAGO. Ill. Aus. l.--rh" American
meat packing industry today tclcGraphed
directly in President Wl!scT an offer to
cooperate in ,vcry way possible in his
cabinet investigation Of tho high cost OF
living. and 10 place unrrscrvcdly before
tho committee appointed by TN" cabinet
all facts relating 10 The packing huSi-
ness. This ar; ION Was taken through
tn" Institute Il American Meat Packers,
representing the five larger packers apd
about two hundred smaller firms in va
rinu% pnrtS of tho country.
. kilograms similar "a that sent 10
Pr"sid. M WIl%"n w"r" transmitted ais"
10 Senator CirOnun. chairman of the COM
mittcc on agrirulturr, Rcprcsontatlv"
t.sch. Chairmpn oi thc houS" c"m'nitic"
on interstate and foreign r"mm' rec:
REPRESENTATIVE HauEh"n. chairman "i
tn" hnuS" cOmmilI"" on Hgr!rnl'ur"'
Gnv"ruur 70: If ohio. Attorney General
Groc. beck At Michigan; Governor iar-
rimGt"n O! Nary ian1 and oth"" stat" and
federal nfficills who nr" "'r,du"tIng in
uuirI'S tn IN responsibility for IN" h!Sh
prices Of n"crSSiti"$.
Tho telegram. "a the president signed
by Th"mre T.. Wilson, president "f Will
~
committee of th" institute. road as fol-
lows
"'rhc afternoon press hero an
nouuc" lhr' special Commi'i"" 10
consider means of reducing; IN" high
cost Of living has been appointed by
your Cahlnc,. The high cost Of liv-
Iug iS today th" most important
Gt.cSiIon hr;urr tho American pro-
Il". l. Will undoubtedly be found
thlr a variety ~ causes contribute
Ia III" situation. tn" public is on
lt!rd in know tho full and exact
facts.
Tho 1nstitutc of American Meat
Packers. speaking aulh0riIatIN"!y
for it's two hundred members. in
VItos = thorough Investigation Of
their business and audit Of their
books by cHpnh" certified aCr0unt-
ants Such au examination will dls-
close tho exact facts and W" feel
sur". will show thu; IN" packers ar'
not rosD"nSihl" for n" prevailing
hlgh priros Cf meats md other pro-
ducts which they handle. An inNcs-
ttgaiiOn rf tins sort should hc en-
tered unoT AT ono" and carried on
with IN" utmost expedition. and "a
'hl~ rui ,hr members Of the inSti-
tutc will afford every facility in
IT. - f",v"" and will cooperate in
every possible way.
"lNSTIT'I 'TE or AMERICAN
MEAT PACKERS.
"THOMAS T.. WILSON. Chairman"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-02
.QU|ET RESTORED
IN THE WINDY CITY

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Quiet prevailed
in the BLACK bolt tonight. after five
days Of Intermittent rae" riotinr which
has caused thirty-iiv" deaths and injury
to some $500 persons. q number Of
whom may die.
Although state and city officials be
Hove that the war between the ncgrm":;
and whites is at an cnd. NOR" than . uHr
state troops. the hulk Of the police
force and 1000 special policemen con
tinuc to patrol the streets In the lrnt.-
blcd area en- the south area.
While officials generally expressed
satisfaction with tn" outlook. Colonel
N F. Lorcnzca. Of IN" First Illinois r"-
serve militia. tonight Described IN" Sit
uation as IAN armed irur"' II" Il.
clnrcd the negroes and vhiirs StIll have
quantities Of firearms and that al
weapons should no s"i2rd hy a house
toulouse search f further hl"odsh"d =;
TO be avoided.
AlthuuGh there w"r" n" fresh out
breaks Of consequence to-day. Two Whit.
and one negro sucCumbcd 20 injuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-02
Authorize President
To Invite the Labor
Conference Of World

WASHINGTON. Aug. $50 that the
FIRST meeting Of the international LABOR
conferences created by tho NersalIles
treaty may bc held in washington mex
October regardless Of whether lhe
treaty Is ratified. tho senate unanimous
" adopted today. n joint resolution
authorizing tho president to call Such
meeting but giving no authorl'y IoI
American reprcs"ntation unless ana
until" tho treatMs ratification has peen
accomplished
Tho action was taken after Secretary
Wilson of tho labor department. has
told tho foreign relations committee
that even If tho treaty wore rejected
here its acceptance by other powers
would validate tho request IL contains
that tho president call 'thc first confer
c1cr TO moot hCrc in October. He SAID
under CviSting law tho executive WAS
w,thnut authority to net and that u
was NECESSARY 10 begin preparations
soon as moro than 2 score Of nations
already has siGniicd their intention TO
ho represented.
In committee. tho resolution. tntro-
duCcd by senator Kenyon. Republican.
Iowa was stripncd Of all reference to
the fact that tho ConfcrCrcc was cr"-
atcd undnr tho treaty. tho authorizat ion
~ finally framed merely referring TO
nm intornatinral labor confcrcncc."
Unanimous consent for consideration or
th" m"asur" in tho s"natc was secured
only after Chairman Lodge had assured
treaty opponents that action in tho mat
tor could have mo effect whatever" to-
ward giving assent In tho treaty.
Action on tho resolution by tho house
is ncc"searv before tho presidents
ant hnrity is complete.