davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20

rick. Our organizers are being shot
down in Pennsylvania"
No Trouble Anticipated.
CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Major Bauder
OF the Chicago police department,
made survey OF the south Chicago
steel district today to make plans
for giving the plants and non-striking
workers any necessary police protec.
tion.
Steel plant officials told Bauder no
trouble was anticipated.
Gary Absent From Office.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.-Judge
Gary. chairman Of the board of dirac-
tors Of the United States Steel cor
poration was not at his offices here
today and win not be there during
the day. 1t was stated by secretaries.
They refused to say whether he
had left the city for steel mill Gis-
tricts, but made 1t plaIn that no fur
ther statement from the corporation
would be forthcoming today. They
would neither confirm nor deny pub
lished statements relative to the
policy of the corporation during the
strike, except to reiterate that
closed shop will not be counrenanced.
To Continue Operations.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept 20.-The
Lackawanna Steel company has de-
cided to continue It's pafnt m opera
tion in the face of the strike sched-
uled for Monday. Mayor Toomey
has applied to Sheriff Bradley and
to Governor Smith for help in case
1t should be needed to preserve
order.
1--WE anticipate trouble in the radi-
cal centers,' the mayor said today.
"Lackawanna has its share OF radi-
Gals who have Joined the unions, not
because they favor the American
Federation OF Labor but because they
are looking for trouble"
William J. Griffiths, representing
the A. F. of L., issued statement
to the workers today, saying the
strike of the men in the iron and
steel industries will go into effect
on Sunday night at midnight and
asking all men employed in the iron
and steel industries in Lackawanna
and Buffalo to leave their work ac
that time.
No Strike Breakers.
SHARON, Pa, Sept 20--No attempt
to employ strike breakers will he
made by the Sharon Steel Hoop COM
pany. President s. P. Kerr, Of that
company today issued letter to all
employees informing them the plant
will be open Monday as usual but II
the men walk out no effort will be
made to operate.
Mass Meeting on SUNDAY.
[By Fred S. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 20.-Mass
meetings will be held in the villages
and towns throughout the great steel
districts of the country Sunday, at
which organizers and union leaders
will address the workers, on the eve
of the scheduled big steel strike.
Telegrams and telephone calls went
out from national and various dis
trict headquarters today, arranging
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20
Bet on Wrong Club.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-The White
Sox were going good but they had
their off days. Herbert Brown con-
fessed he took $4,000 of his firms
money to bet on them, but picked one
of the off days.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20
Effective Punishment.

COLUSA, Calf, Sept. 2O,--When
local famer found a group of boys in
his melon patch he didn't use shot
gun. Instead he invited them into the
house and forced them to eat melon
until they begged for mercy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20
Total Of s141, 900 Missing, Be-
ing Taken from One
Package.

Mu,1o .uG press Leased Wire Service.
.kn ~ YORK, Sept 20.-Lee Julof-
to.... -, q messenger. was sought today
les with $11 900 In Liberty bonds
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20
Rats Eat Dynamite.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2O.--This
town is wondering whether it is in for
a long series of bomb outrages. Work
men found forty sticks of dynamite in
an old sewer, but over half OF each
stick had been eaten by rats.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20

More than 145 words minute have
been transmitted in English high
speed wireless tafegrapny tegtA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20
TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR
with the name. She asks divorce from
Joseph Grubb, charging non-support
In Hubby's Pockets.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 2O.-Mrs. Mar
garet Ernest says she went through
her husbands pockets seeking Land.
kerchiefs to put in the laundry but
found a pair Of ladies gloves not her
own. She sued for divorce.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20

Not Content With Name.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept. 90
Mrs. Madge Gruhb is not content
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20
THE WEATHER

Probably Unsettled. Cooler
Local temp. Z p. M, S5; Z 9. M,
"a.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20

rick. Our organizers are being shot
down in Pennsylvania"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20

Twenty-six Japanese merchantmen
were sunk by German submarines.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20
Mass Meeting on SUNDAY.
No Trouble Anticipated.

GContinued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
ton Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Dec the home illustrated in todays Real Estate Section


Neal Estate Editor, New York Tribune York Civ N Y
Dear Sir: '' " -
lease enroll me in The Tbunes Suburban Home Contest
18th l will submit oeO ~ ~ ~ U0
Two photographs of the exterior (fron and
will do) $500 \ '''s
Pot Plan showing location of plot walks gard
and other interesting details - o. '
g. statement of approximate and of construe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

the most attractive homes entering the contest
VIII be published in the Sunday Tribune Five
a n viii be paid tor each home thus featured.
All plans, photographs, etc, of those failing to win
prize will be returned free of charge.
AS soon after the closing date of the contest
aS practicabie the Sunday Tribune will publish
IN its splendid Graphic Section illustrations of the
three prize-winning homes, the owners of which
Wldl promptly receive checks for $3.50, $3.50 and
$500, respectively. In addition to this, The Trib
une Will present large American flags to the three
communities IN which these most attractive homes
are to be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
APARTMTs TO LET

RIyERsIDE DRIVE, 44s. north of 116,h
st.-sev"n 20 10 large rooms. to baths.
freproof, 5000 to $1,000 immediate pos
session on some; best references required.
Hlllenbrand. 1850 Amsterdam ave. or Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

There is no entry fee
for this contest. The
form printed opposite
is merely for your con-
venience. Follow it in
entering your home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

WY are Justly proud of your suburban home
L leH Inc New York Tribune why-and per-
haps win cash award
The Tribune wants to know which suburban
communities around New York have the most at
tractlVe reasonably priced houses. For this infor-
nation The Tribune is willing to pay $500 in cash
awards The contest will BE closed on July IS
The conditions of the contest are extremely
simple and easy to comply with. They are given
in detail below
The judges of this contest will be announced
by The Tribune at later date.
Each week photographs and plans of one of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

last drop of blood from the community
simply because they have the legal
power TO do so.
Your committee should be called al
Cancellation or arbitration board and
should be permanently settle rent
and other difficulties arising between
landlord ard tenant
There are good landlords and good
tenants, just as there are bad ones.
Fortunately the good ones predominate.
Yhe bad ones. however. are responsible
for the present friction between land
lord ard tenant, due to the shortage Of
housing.
There are probably more than 200.
600 potential anarchists in the city.
only waiting favorable opportunity to
raise the flag of soviet government, and
their leaders are utilizing the rent and
housing situation to accentuate the
discomfort that exists-witnes the for
maion Of rent leagues all over the
city and the resultant rent strikes. II
therefore behooves every landlord and
every realty organization to go easy on
rent increases during the coming win
ter. If they don't do this there will
not only be trouble in the city, but the
1920 State Legislature will see bills
introduced that will cause landlords to
regret that they ever raised rents-no
matter how little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Hunting Season Is
Given Good Start
At Atlantic City
Take to Fields
After Quail and Rabbits
and Report Good Bags;
Hotels Are Enlarging

SpectoI Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 15.-Golf and
kindred sports were in allegiance with
outdoor folk this week, with the OPEN
ing Of the season for hunting. Sports
men made up motoring parties to the
mainland and established headquarters
at country clubs and hunting lodges
while they followed rabbits, pheasant
and quail in the woods and fields, which
are teeming with game. Many good
bags were made and many sportsmen
were hosts at game dinners. Hunters
report plenty Of deer ready for the
shooting, which has its legal beginning
early in December.
The boardwalk held lively celehra-
ton in honor Of Armistice Day Tues
day, making special guests Of visiting
soldiers and sailors in and out of uni
form. Dances took place on the big
piers, and there were a number of
functions in the hotels to commemo-
rate the ending of active fighting a
year ago. Women Of the social colony
took occasion TO boost the Red Cross
drive for membership, with good re-
suits.
Storms Halt Cruising
Big storms far at sea kicked up q
tremendous surf along the coast during
the days Of the early week and had halt
ed the deep-sea cruising Of amateur skip
pers who have kept their yachts in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Switzerland Ready
To Welcome Tourist
AT Familiar Scenes
Favorite Playground of Old
World Prepares to Re-
sumo Its Place as Best
WinterRecreaticn Ground

Now that peace has come, Switxer-
land Is busily preparing to assume
her old place as tho favorite play
ground Of tho Old World. The little
Helvetian Republic is trimming over
with attractions sought by lovers Of
tho medieval and quaint and curious
and will now more than ever become
q haven Of blissful rest and healthful
enjoyment.
During the last Ave winters, in spite
OF the war, the numerous winter-sport
resorts, tucked away In all those love-
~ spots over 5000 feet above sea
level, managed to have a season" on
limited scale, and, now that condi-
tions arc once more becoming normal,
It is expected that the winter of 1919
20 will see a great many visitors
flock to that snow-clad Alpine land.
which, although in the midst of that
fierce turmoil, has remained intact.
Switzerland in her winter garb! To
the newcomers it means vision of
Paradse-to the habitue a coming
home to a beloved haunt. Once
master study, in artistic color COM
binations, the country appears now as
a glorious symphony in white. Jack
Frost has imprinted silencing kiss
upon the babbling lips of every tiny
brook and mountain stream and glis-
tening sheets Of ice cover also the
impid blue eyes of ponds and Alpine
lakes. Ice and snow everywhere and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

commission. Efficacy Of newly con-
structed jetties was proved by lack Of
damage to piers and other beach front
structures, and hundreds of visitors
Journeyed down the beach to see the
first big storm sea turned back by the
new sea wall constructed at Longport.
Boardwalk folk turned out to watch
the spectacle made by the big seas, and
secured thrills on return of deep sea
fishermen who have braved the break
ers for visits to the off shore fishing
banks.
Ground was broken this week for the
new fireproof addition to Haddon Hall
which is to make that hotel one Of the
finest houses on the New Jersey coast.
Contractors threatened with a strike of
workmen gave the men a big increase
In wages rather than slow up the work
OF building. and expect TO add more than
1000 rooms to the capacity of Atlantic
City before spring. Announcement was
made this week that George Francis
Kerr, for several years head of the
publicity department Of the Hotel Tray
more, has taken title as promotion man
ager Of the Ambassador Hotel here and
the Linnard hotels. extending from At
lantic City to the California coast. Mr..
Kerr will have headquarters in New
York and at the Ambassador Hotel for
the present.
Many Social Affairs
Indoor social affairs attracted shore
society this week. At the Seaside q
number of prominent women took part
in musical for the benefit Of the
Children's Home Society, which was
largely attended. Mrs. j. Haines Lip
pincott was hostess to friends at
bridge luncheon at Haddon Hall. Mrs.
Francis Cherrington, of New York, was
among the guests at card party and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Profiteering Landlords
Warned by Realty Man
Head of Owners Association
Wants Permanent Board
of Arbitration

Stewart Browne, president of the
United Real Estate Awners' Associa-
ton, says in lettre made public yes
terday by Nathan Hirsch, chairman of
the rent profteeering committee, that
the committee should be constituted a
permanent mediator between landlords
and tenants in New York. This, he
suggests, would be a measure in the
interests cs civic peace, forestallng
100000 potential anarchists" here,
who, he says. are awaiting a favorable
opportunity to make trouble.
The principal parts Of the letter,
which, incidentally, advises landlords
to "go easy" on rent increases, follow:
"The day is gone forever when shy
locks whether capitalists, laborites.
landlords or tenants, can expect the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
THE FIELD OF TRAVEL AND RESORTS

as the bcwildered spectator fearfully
anticipates an accident, the toboggan
shoots down ipto the furrow and
around a beautlfully-shaped curve.
One Of the most attractive. and Ger
tainly very social sport, is bohsleigh-
ing. Long, low, padded toboggans,
seating as many as six persons, are
used, and under this heavy burden tho
bobsleigh shoots down it's course with
amazing speed. AS the leader sways,
almost automatically, the closely
crowded team bend themselves, thus
guiding the sleigh to the right or left;
selves drop on the snow or drive to
greater swiftness by bending forward
like jockeys. Strong iron spikes, which
are driven by q lever into the ice, en-
able the leader to stop the vehicle al
most instantly; but sudden applica-
ton Of these brakes whirls up the ice
and snow in clouds, shaking and jolt
ing the riders.
Skiing has taken root to an extraor-
binary extent In Switzerland; even
the poorest youth does not want to do
without skis, though they might only
consist of couple of crudely adj
ski, the boys and girls living on re-
motely situated farms are now able to
attend school every day; their parents
are no longer isolated for the best
part of the long winter months, and,
thanks also to these wooden Wings"
the mail and newspapers can be deliv-
cred regularly.
Sport is furthermore made easier by
the different mountain railways, which
in winter run toboggan trains. Thus,
one can travel a couple of stations up
ward and arrive at the starting point
Of mountain road without exertion
and without waste of time. Then one
descends to the valley on toboggan,
ski or skates, or vice versa, go down
first and return by train to winter
quarters. Races. competitions, sleigh
drives, ice carnivals, ski excursions
and an equal variety Of fascinating in
door entertainments transplant the
happy winter visitor into totally diff
ferent world, where sorrow and care
seem to be banished and where every
human being seems to realize that the
best life, after all, is found right next
to natures heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

anove q glorious expanse Of deep blue
sky. The air itself seems to have
gained some new miraculous qualities
and faces which yesterday looked weary
and tired have cheerful and ener-
getic expression to-day.
For the natives tho time Of pleasant
scciability has now come. Visits be-
tween friends and relatives are fire.
Quently interchanged; by sleigh in the
case OF the older set and by ski in
rne case OF the younger generation.
mated, as winter is the time Of the
great transport of merchandise over
the mountains, such as the Veltliner
wines in the case Of the Grisons.
From the high, lying pastures they
sl'de down to tho valley the hay which
mad been stored in the picturesque
huts, and the woodcutters in their
turn are busy in the high forests
The proud tree-trunks fall cracking be-
lore the ak and Ratchet and the logs
Dart like arrows down snowruns to
the traffic-beaten roads below
Nowhere on earth have the posi-
bilities Of winter sport been more
keenly realized than in Switzerland,
and that is why we find in this small
land such a great choice of resorts
which possess scientifically laid out
toboggan and bobsleigh runs, ice
Kinks and thrilling ski-jumps.
Very shortly we find everybody in
terested and engaged in some fun Of
WINTER sport. There is skating, Of
course, but many games compete now
with this oldest Of sports on the ice,
which has, however, been developed
into an art which charms the onlook-
er by the gracefulness of its move
ments, now astonishes by the cool
daring of its swift rushes.
AS in summer over the lawn, so flies
the tennis ball over the ice in the
game of hockey. Curriers' are franti-
cally sweeping their "stanes" toward
the coveted goal and the unlimited
diversity of gymkhana stunts offers
constant amusement for the players
as we'll as for the onlookers.
The improved appliances for sport
requirements have nearly ousted the
old-fashioned herdsmens sleds, which
are now only occasionally used by
timid beginners. The up-to-dat vehi-
Gle is the so-called skeleton, low,
yard-long toboggan, on which the rider
lies fiat, steering the craft with hands
and feet. Like an arrow it darts up
to the iced walls of the curves and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

luncheon at the Ambassador given by
Mrs. Winton Brown, of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Davies are at the
Marlborough Blenheim this week. Miss
Mary Morrison, of New York, has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Mather, Of
Manchester, England, who are spend
ing part of an American tour at the
Marlborough Blenheim. Mrs. +. h.
BARLEY, of Brooklyn, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Duchardt at that hotel.
Arrivals at Traymore.
Mrs: Gardner Colby, Of East Orange,
by jr. Mrs. Charles Stonebridge and
Miss Stonebridge, Of Larchmont. ar
rived at the Traymore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Weaver, who are at the Tray
more, will leave for San Francisco
later in tho year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Palmer, jr., and
Miss Palmer are in a. family party
from Brooklyn at the Dennis. Major
William j. Hammer and Miss Mabel
Hammer are among the New York pa
irons Of the Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hansen, of New Rochelle, ar
rived at the Dennis.
and Mrs. Clarence F. Bayer arc among
the New York visitors at the Break
ers. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rollins, MI
and Mrs. Victor Lowenstein and
Maurice H. Sawyer registered from
New York at the Breakers. Mrs. L. V.
Sterling, of New York, is entertaining
V. L. Sterling and Mrs. A. D. Hoist,
of Chicago, at the Shelburne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Cooper, of Jamaica, ar
rived at the St. Charles. Mrs. J. P.
Averill is at the Strand with Miss
Averill. Mrs. M. J. Kramer is enter
tanning Miss Edith Bauman at the
Alamac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
Fifty Wells Ready
in Burkburnett to
Begin Production

Il. n. fisk, Of the Albu-
querque Stock Exchange. returned
last night from Wichita Fails and
nurkburneit where he has been
stndylnr the OH production situation
and locking after a number OF prop
critics IN which he and associates are
Interested.
There ~ n temporary slump In bus
iness az Wichita Fails. Mr. Fisk says.
because Of the order restricting pro
duction owing TO congestion OF pipe
lines and tank cars. There are many
idle workmen. but the drills are
pounding away and the district n on
a more substantial basis. he thinks
than AZ any time since production be-
gan. Fifty wells are on the sand at
Burkburnett. Mr.. Fisk says, and are
ready TO begin production ~ soon ms
the embargo IL removed.
Copper Company ne Work.
The King ana Queen Copper COM
pany. financed largely In albuquerque,
N pushing lis development work In
Grant county. MIR. Fisk says that two
% the compnny's permanent mine
buildings have been completed and %
shaft ls being sunk 10 the ore bodies
on the Queen claim. The company IL
building It's plant substantially, tho
present construction being designed
az units Of the permanent plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
<. OF c. WILL OPEN
STATE EMPLOYMENT
|: BUREAU TOMORROW
p. =. sena. Just Discharged From
Army After Overseas Service.
IN Charge Of Offices at 207 West
Central Avenue.

The Knights Of Columbus are to
open an employment bureau In Albu-
qufruue tomorrow. July IS. unecr the
direction Of r. r. sena Of Santa Re.
with offices lsrated at 1o7 West Gem
sral avenue. The activities Of this
employment bureau. TO be known as
b knights of Columbus Employment
Bureau. VIII be extended 70 the en-
tire stats.
n undertake the work. said Mr..
Eenn with this purpose in view; to
bring face 20 face the job and The dis
charged soldier or sailor; nuch IL my
conception Of my task" Mr.. Scna n
peculiarly well dtfed to handle such
q prohlam ~ exists In the employ
ment situation ~ this state. with It's
especial completely Of character this
year through tho return Of thu dis
charged man 20 the Industries and
other economic activities Of the state
IN this period Of slackenlnE Of ccfn-
omic venture consequent on the close
Of the war. Mr.. ScnR himself
been In service. going from Camp
Ee1rney. California to France where
he Hpent-nore than nine months. on
his return 10 this country IN April he
drvoted his attention 10 the labor
problem. and since then has been em-
plovcd IN such work as he Will now
assume the direction OF in this state.
Il am o firm believer in the eff
cncy OF advertising In this work OF
placing the discharged man In the
job for which he Is best htte6," said
MIR Eena- Il wish to get IN touch
with two classes a. widely a. ! pos
pibly can: the employer In need OF
labor. and the discharged man in
need OF employment. To the r or
Che other my full cooperation + un-
A..ma..-|Hx .AtA.IAT .AI - 10Th u
make the appeal 10 ger IN touch with
The activities % eur bureau. the SER
Vices Of which are at their dis
poaal.''