davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
SAN FRANCISCO
FACES SUGAR FAMINE.

San Francisco, Sept. l2.-(By
Universal Service.) - There is a
sugar famine in San Francisco, ac-
cording to the retail bakers, who
have telcgraphed to the sugar equal
ization board at Washington asking
that the refineries be directed to
supply them with sugar at once.
Unless this is done, the bakers
claim, there are more than 200 small
bakeries that will be forced out of
business and hundreds of workmen
will be thrown out of employment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
WOMAN ROBBED OF 5000
IN JEWELS IN TAXICAB.

New York, Sept. l2.-Mrs. Mary
Mandel. u. Chicago, was robbed OF
$1,000 worth of jewels and was ap-
parently suffering from opium poi
soning when she was taken in a
taxi to Bellevue hospital from a
police station.
L. B. Mandel, her husband, with
whom she lives at the Hotel Com
modore, and who identified her at
the hospital, declined to make any
statement regarding the robbery.
The police said Mrs. Mandel and a
man, whose name is not known, en-
tered taxi at a restaurant, accord
ing to the chauffeur, and that after
driving for some distance, the man
told the chauffeur his companion
was i'll and instructed him to drive
TO drug store so he might tele-
phone for physician. The man
disappeared after entering the drug
store and the chauffeur, finding Mrs.
Mandel unconscious in his car, took
her to the police station.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
u DREF- REF
x RIGHT
- R E Ely
BITS OF NEWS
TWO ScHOONERS LOST
WITH ALL ON BOARD.

Miami, Fla, Sept. I2.-Two
schooners went down at Cat Island,
Bahama group, with all on board,
during the hurricane, according to
persons who arrived here from the
Bahams. At Eleurtha island sever
al buildings were destroyed; in the
windward islands two schooners
were lost and at Watling's islands
several houses were destroyed.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
MORE THANKSGIVING DONA.
 TONS TO HOSPITAL

In addition to the long list already published the following donations to the Day Kimball hospital have been received:
 Wilsonyille-Belle Langelier, Leo Laporte, Ella Sabosik, John Ryan, Emma Sabosik, Margaret Langer, Theresa Malley, Mildred Ryan.
 Little Pond-Bredze Gulczynslki, Nellie Joslin, Chester Mathewson, Doris Mathewson, Jacob Baker, E. Kimball, Bredze Kreciglowa, Mary Kreeiglowa, Edwin Kreciglowa, Thos. Govina, Frank Wielock, Mary Vie lock, Josephine Wielock, Dorothy Mayhew, Abel Bates, George McGov- ern.
 East Melvin Stevens Edith Stevens, Ruth Stevens, Virgin ia Squires, Cedric Squires, Perry White, Walter Dudlye, Ethel Parks Lawson Robbins, Elmer Joslin, Ernest Joslin, Herbert Benson, Fren Benson Annie Benson, Warren Benson, Elm ma Covert.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
Christmas and New Years were

Christmas and New Years were spent on the high seas with the wind blowing a gale outside and the ship pitching, but inside there was music and singing and on the first holiday a Christmas tree and on the latter a jollification as the new year came in, and there were boxing and wrestling bouts and decorations, with ever green at every yard arm. But still the men insisted that the progress was too slow and were anxious to get the first glimpse of America again. It came at last and none needed prompting in getting of the boat.
 Lieut.. Perry will go, at the end of his ten-day leave, to Camp Dix, N. J., where he will again be under or ders. He does not know whether he will be discharged from the service at once or will be kept for further work.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10

Quadic-Donald Adams, Howasa Adams, Arnold Johnson, BlansAs aunyan, Viola Munyan, Marion Bow- en, Doris Reynolds.
 Fabyan-Adam Ragalska, Shaw Condos, Wayland Brown, Earl Hem ries, Arthur Duby, Mary Brew, Masi- an Lynch, Carolina Fienibo, Bridget Fienibo, Eusia Coppalo, Mary Cop palo, Romeo Poulin, Yvonne Poufin, Bernice Lachance, Mary Bucksex, Gerald Canty, James Canty, Waltsr Duby, Arthur Duby, German Hesss Henry Hetu, Fatemy Angella.
 Paine School.
 North Grosvenor-Dale Schools.
 Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. H. c. Grssa- law, Mrs. F. F. Kutscher, Mrs. Ios6s Walker, Miss Thyra Walker, Mn. Leon Walker, Mrs. Percy Tourtsa- lotte, Mrs. E. H. Corttis, Miss Lucy l. Corttis, Miss Mary L. Corttis, Ma Ellen II. Tracy, Miss Clara Bebean. Mrs. A. L. Bonin, Mrs. Frank RicA. Charles J. Johnson, Mrs. Mathis Adams.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
Denholn & Mckay Go.
STAYED OUT TWENTY YEARS
Then William Doolan Was Haled In
 to Court and Fined $10

William Doolen, 59 years old, Bal louville, hadn't been in court in twen- ty years, he told Judge Mahlon II. Geissler, in city court Monday morn ing, but an unsteady posture and a bit of ice near the Front street bridge Saturday night conspired against him. According to the evidence Patrolman Rosario Mayotte found Doolan down and out" and had to take him to a warmer and softer berth than the edge of curbstone.
 Doolan pleaded guilty to a charge of being found drunk and Judge Geissler fined him $10, which was paid.
 Joseph Holland, 38 years old, with a home anywhere from Maine to At tawaugan, was in court Tuesday morning before Judge Geissler. Hol lands memory as to how he was in vited to spend the night at the request of the city was blank. He said he guessed he was drunk and the evi dence according to the disposition made bv the ipurt of the case rathe ! sunnorted Hoj (nd's guess, for he wa .ant = ia;l r thirty days with the .S-,,-sse.s s..us hoe that he would have \ the costs He val
 ess'. e9rnsr sAs12
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10

Job Printing a. The Patriot oai..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22
Subscribe TO the Victory Liberty

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
TOLEDO CITIZENS WALK.
No cars Running and Jitnsy Service
Inadequate.

Toledo. O.. Nov. 10.-Toledo citizensl
who were unable to find handholds on
the numerous jitneys and busses that
lined the streets this morning wcro
compelled to walk to work. All SER
vice on the street car lines was cut
off Saturday In compliance with the
custer ordinance passed last week.
There is little likelihood OF resumption
OF service. the company having spirited
all cars into Michigan Saturday. and
the council hns refused to repeal tho
ordinance which Will not allow the
company to use the streets.
The Toledo Railway and I.igh.. Conn
pany began Saturday midnight to
spirit the cars out of the city until not
one was left within the jurisdiction OF
the city officials. who were respor-
sible for the custer ordinance passed
last juno being submitted to tho
people.
Frank Coats, president Of the trac.
tion company. declared the cars Will
only be returned when the company ~
given q franchise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Chief of Allied Armies
Forwards Message to
War Veterans.
CALLS BOYS HIS
VALIANT COMRADES
American Legion Convention at Minnss
spelIs hoars Work Of American
Army Euloslxsd by Groat Chief
Marshal Foeh Says He Is Proud 70
Have Been At Thsir Head In World
Struggle For Right.

Minneapolis. Nov. 1o.--To sive the
American Legion permanent shape and
give Its organization Its place in tho
national life. 1000 delegates. men and
women. started their arst convention
today.
Greetings from Marshall Foch. allied
commander In chief. to the American
legion convention were translated by
]. J. Jussernnd, French ambassador to
the United States. The marshails
message follows.
"My valient war companions: The
11th Of November, 1918. saw the capitS
ulation of the enemy; vanquished
Germany was craving for mercy ana
she delivered to us such trophies a.
history has never known. This was
indeed the victory OF allied armies,
who. ardenuy fightinx, had united In .
supreme, continuous and violent effort
oil their energies.
with head erect the valiant Amsfta
can fighters OF tho .AYgonns. Of the
Meuse. Of tho 66mme. of SlundcrA
after hard days resumed once moro
the march toward the Rhine.
I'm this day for the first time Ne
celebrate tho anniversary OF the ar
mistice. ] want to be with you to
commeorate the task and to tell you
that with our eyes over rnised toward
the same ideal OF Justice and liberty
we must remain united a. In the days
Of trial and triumph.
PROUD to have been at your heads
send my most cordial greeting to the
veterans Of the great war. immortal by.
their deeds. and to those who in the
camps Of America, were preparing to
come and take their part In the
battle.
Lastly wish to salute as evers
living In memory, tho tombs Of thoss
who lie In the soil Of France resting
there, ana are Us symbol OF our in<
dissoluble union"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
j. S. AGENTS
CONTINUE TO
GATHER REDS
Many Warrants Still Out
For Radical Trouble
makers.
SEARCH TO COVER
MANY MORE WEEKS
oovsrnmsnt Hopes 70 Round Up Every
One Of $500 Members 81 Communist
Party - Membership List Dslnu
Sought Among Rsams Of Seized Doo-
unsnts-PIettsrs Openly Advocated
Rsvolutlon In America.

New York. Nov, 1e.--9overnment
agents, assisted by the city and state
authorities. continued today to spread
nets in all quarters Of the city In hope
Of seizins 1900 members of the COM
munist party charged with sedition.
Arrests are to continue for weeks.
State and civil officials began reading
Of the tons of red literature seized
in raids of seventy-one headquarters
Of the communist organization.
Thirty-seven of the 1000 persons ar
rested Saturday night and early sun
day had membership cards Of the COM
munist party In their possession. the
police said. Search is being made for
the complete membership rolls.
More arrests of the radicals were
predicted by William ]. Flynn. chief Of
the bureau Of Investigation. I'VE have
q number Of warrants for others oyer
the country and We expect to get some
Of them today"
Three Arrests Important.
Tho three prisoners regarded al
mest important arei
big Jim" LArkin. former head of
tho Irish transport Workers Union
and Irish revolutionisti charged with
criminal anarchy. The police said he
had O forged passport In his possess
sion. -
Benjamin Gitlow. IS years old
booked as former assemblyman.
charged with criminal anarchy.
Henry Pearl, IS, described as leader
Of the Communist party in his assem-
bly, district; charged with violation
Of the law prohibiting the carrying
Of firearms.
Larkin Is one Of the most widely
known English speaking radicals. He
had stormy career In Ireland and
England before he came to New York
in November. 1914. He has been ir
this country ever since that time.
Recently he has been seeking to
return, but the British governmen,
declined to receive him, rs a conse.
threatened a one day strike Of pro.
test. He was arrested here In 1917
after an attack on the draft bill. but
was discharged.
LarlSin was arrested several times
in Dublin in 1918 in connection with
strike disorders and was sentenced
finally to seven months Imprisonment
for melting riots.
He was released the following
month. however. and then began ar
agitation for q general strike in the
United Kingdom. Since he came ia
tho United States he has been fro
quent speaker at socialist and Irisl
revolutionary meetings. Early this
year he denounced Samuel Gompers
and the American Federation Of La
h6r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Openly Uras Revolution.

Washington. Nov. 10.--Wlth tho jaila
in fourteen cities crowded with mem
bers Of the Union Of Russian Workers
and federal district attorneys prepnr
ing their cases against moro than 200
radical leaders Americans are getting
glimpse Of the social order planned
by the Reds to replace tho government
Of the United States.
Scores OF leaflets. documents.
pamphlets and other publications
printed IN English and foreign Ian
guages, arc being studied by depart
ment Of Justice officials and will be
used IN Ehs hearings to decide whether
the aliens shall be deported.
Mako Their Intent Plain.
The official publication of the union.
which nrst appeared Feb. 20. 1919 Is
explicit an to what It means by social
revolution" and the methods 10 be>em-
ploved IN bringing II about.
"By social revolution wa mean a
complete destruction Of the present
ORDER. it is announced in It's issue of
Aug. cs. "and not merely tho transfer
Of government power into tho hands
OF social democrats--in other words,
not with A v,ew Of tntrustiny the po-
iitical minority with the power we
cnyn. est e Asstrnv. q drea..: cherished
by the social jacobins.
"Sociai revolution IL an armed In
surrcction. We, might az well call II
by It's real name rirht from the begin
ming instead Of applying terms which
are much better suited to the various
other social movements.
TT must begin with the turnover Of
All pnsseesions. private and the stnt-,
60 common control. All resources must
be declared common prnperty"
use cf General Strike.
The use OF a general strike, destruc-
ton Of property and other forms Of vi
olence az q means OF bringing about
the dnsired overthrow Of government,
IL advocated. In tho 'manif~sto." and in
!, ,the fcnnet entitled "Our Tactics"
AT the tins OF this revniut ion" It
| IA explained 1--WE must proceed TO an
:Ss. =; e seizure nf All means Of pro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
70 preoipltat. Labor War,

Indianapolis. Nov. 1o.-No hint as to
the action Of international officers Of
the United Mine Workers Of America
could be obtained at their conference
this morning, despite the action Of tho
executive council Of the American
Federation Of Labor In Washington
last night. The federation's state
inent, issued n. support Of the strike Of
A25, 900 bituminorM coal miners Of the
country, was believed In many quar-
tors to presage fight on the part Of
tho miners, assisted by labor In gen
erai, against the mandatory Injunction
OF the federal court In indianapolis
Saturday ordering calling of Of the
strike. Today's meeting was set for
10 O'Clock this mSrning.
All the msmbefs Of the general
committee Of the mine workers. in
cluding International officers and To-
cal presidents were present when
the conference assembled In the Lin
0oln Hotel at II o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10

principal officers Of the A. +. Of L..
were present.
All the money In. the treasures Of
unions affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor. II was declared.
would be put at the disposal Of the
miners union to defend the officers OF
the organization. who will be sent to
Jail for contempt of court and defiance
Of the government.
Labor Stepping Softly.
The labor leaders. upon whom the
momeAtous decision rested tonight.
were working cautiously. In preparing
their statement to the public In this
crisis, but those In their confidence
while the deliberations were In prog
ress insisted that the decision had been
made and that this decision was to
fight. 49,
Labor had fought with its men and
its money to win the war for world
democracy, they were saying to them.
selves, and now II must fight the gov
conflict because the government in the
Injunction suit against the miners was
striking at the vitals Of organized
labor.
Hold Emergency Is Passed.
II was pointed out, too, that under
no law except the emergency Lever
food and fuel law could such pro-.
ceedinG against a union a. came to .
climax In indianapolis yesterday be
brought, and this law must lapse
within b short time. because with the
nrocio m n iXvr ~ nsace ~ WITH he off the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
rha Waather.

Iowa--Unsettled and colder tonighE
possibly rain in north. turning to
snow: Tuesday colder in east and cons
tral portions.
Range Of temperature at Marshall~
town: Sunday. 6s and III saturday
As and A; Nov. ., 1918. 81 and Fl. AZ
this morning. ~: yesterday, ~ Rains
fall Saturday and Sunday, 2.7o inchess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
WORKERS DESERT
STRIKERS RANKS


YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Nov: 1o.-Numer-
Gus desertions from the pickets' and
strikers ranks marked the opening OF
the eighth week of the steel strike to-
day. Several fights ensued when pick
cts visited homes Of workers who had
aPunced their intention of returning
to work today. According to local re-
ports large numbers Of workers went
over the heads OF the strike leaders
and went to Pittsburgh to request
permission from the union heads to re-
turn to work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Blizzard Sweeping
Across Mississippi
Valley States

Chicago. Nov. lo- Coming eastward,
. severe blizzard ID raging today over
tho MississipDi valley states. Gripping
telegraph and train service. Minnc-
sofa, Nebraska, Colorado and Dakota
were In the grip OF the storm. Tele-
graph service between Chicago and
Denver was completely cut of. Snow
driven BY thirty mile wint fell In
Minnesota and n.A Telegraph
service In South Dakota was demor-
ss..sss:saa ~ 8; the slees e s-::: .-,l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
MINERS WILL REFUSE TO CALL OFF STRIKE
duotion and III articles Of consumption

duction and IL articles Of consumption
and make : 9 rking class the mas
ters OF al : raj wealth. AZ the
same ting { ust destroy all remains
OF COVER al authority and GLASS
domlnat berating tho prisoners,
demoiis jns and police offices, De
stroys : papers pertaining to pri-
vate = hip OF propertyi all held
fence boundaries. and burn all
cert Of Indebtedness.
ford. we must take care that
cv' .g IL wiped from the earth
n reminder OF tho right to pri-
snership OF property. To blow
up barracks and poiloe administration.
shoot the most prominent military and
police officers. must be the important
concern Of the working people. In the
work OF destruction we must be merci-
less, for the slightest weakness may
afterward cost the working class
whole sea'of needless blood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10

Halifax. Nov. 10. - Tho steamer
Kanawha has found no trace OF the
crew OF the Polar Land after four
hours search In the vicinity OF the
lost ships position. reported before she
went down. according to wireless
message from the Kanawha today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
q. n OF I. BACKS STRIKE.
Parisy 4s Capital In Challenge Against
a Writ.


~ Writ.
Washington, Nov. Holding that
the action Of the government In in-
% lassssd!::::: &: sS:!S:s. liking
bituminous coal miners TO be 80 auS
tocratic as to stagger the human
mind" the executive council Of tho
American Federation OF Labor dos
clared last night In q statement Is
sued after f6ur-hour meeting that
the minerv walkout was Justified.
promised for the strike the entire sup,
port Of organised labor. ana asked aid
and indorssnsnt Tor It from the sen.
eral public
The LAYER not. under which the sov-
eminent acted In the court prooesd-
ings, nsYer was enacted 70 apply -
workers, the council assertsd. and IT.
Use against. the miners was clAssed ~
IAN injustice not only 70 workers but
- al liberty loving Americana"
The action was taken without the
participation Of William Green. gener-
ii eec.>..sry cf the .,,...e :. :.ssc-..e-= svhA
r. = 1AAllbeEs but ~ ths xsmaining
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
killsd hx Eallina Coal.

Boone, Nov. 1o.---Walter Harden. 10.
died today as a result of having been
struck on the bead with a lump OF fcoa!.
He wnttted thru the yards OF tho local
electric company I,'utr Wirrr" sss.
were unloading fuel. A chunk hit him
on the temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
ed, from which the administration men
think they may force a Compromise
Heed voloe from Oklahems,


The election In the Fifth congres.
slonel district Of Oklahoma yesterday
IL likely to affect the continued demo-
cratic opposition to the program of
reservations. A democratic district
became republican on the sole Issue
OF the treaty as presented by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Additional significance was given the
action Of the voters by the fact that
for severa1 months the forces of the
administration have been making q
fight upon Senator Gore. Gore Is one
of the democrats who have refused to
take orders from the administration
and has been supporting the repubN-
can reservations. Representative Scott
Ferris chairman of the dempcratio
congressional campaign committee.
has been conducting the fight In per-
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
CANADA WANTS COAL.
Aiberta Citizens Feeling Result Of U.
q. Coal Strike.

8. Coal Strike.
Washington, Nov. fo.--In ordsr TO
obtain more American coal than Ia
needed for emergencies Canada must
adopt restrictions IN the use OF coal
similar 20 those IN effect IN the United
States. This statement was made to-
day BY tho railroad administration
control committee after members had
heard in. tho Canadian house OF COM
mons, a statement that citizens In Al
berta are suffering from lack OF fuel.
Cana dian production OF coal Is small
and the pinch has already been felt IN
that country,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
AMENDMENT FATE IN DOUBT.
Drys In Ohio Have Small Lead Win
Returns Incomplete.

Columbus, O.. Nov. 10.--Fate OF tho
federal prohibition amendment was
made more uncertain today as official
returns were tabulated. The commits
tee returns complied from the sixty-
six of the eghty-oight counties tab
ulated ut noon gave the drys lead OF
only forty-five votes In favor Of tho
amendment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
poRTERHoUsE STEAKS CHEAP.
Striking Chicago Butchers Cut Prices
In Four Shops.

Chicago. Nov. 10, -- Porterhouse
steaks sold for IS cents n pound today
In the four meat shops established by
striking butchers who are demanding
q wage Of $40 weekly. Tho markets
are open to prove that the master
butchers are protlteering. The butch
ers in one market said they made
clear profit OF s5l7 on Saturday alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
G. O. p. WINS IN y
OKLAHOMA FIGHT

J. ". -Hsrroid Rspubilean and Anti.
League Of Nations Contestant in
Fifth okIahoma District Has Safe
Lsad Over ciauds, Weaver, Democrat
q -Expssts ts Take ssat This wssIs.
Oklahoma CITY, Nov. 1o.-The lead
Of 5000 votes returned for J. w. Her
rold. republican nominee and anti-
league OF nations contestant against
Claude. Weaver, democrat, was not de-
creased today. The election board ex-
pected today to finish the canvass Of
the vote which at last returns gave
Weaver 1919 and Herrold. 12,o7s.
The missing preclncts are In districts
with comparatively small populations
and cannot affect the result.
Congressman elect Herrold has an
nounced he win leave this week for
Washington TO be seated % the suo-
cessor to John Thompson. democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
London Puts Time
Limit on Visits Of
Mohers-in-Law

London. Nov. io.--Househoider In
London are barred from entertaining
their mothers law or other guests
longer than four weeks. This ediot.
part OF the food conservation plan.
limits visits to. one month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Baby smothered In Bed.

Special to mes-RepuhlIcan.
Iowa City, Nov t0.--faawrenco the
infant son of John Nebl, farmer.
was found dead In bed by his father.
The baby was smothered by accident,
according to the coroner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
BerIln communists Rounded Up.

Berlin, Nov. 1o.---Communist head
quarters were raided by the authori-
ties Sunday, the troops seiying litora-
ture and maps showing the division OF
Berlin into eighteen communist dis
<r,n fu =.