davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
srruKr NJ WARREN. ONO
Iron. Steel and Tin Workers nj ti'c
Trumbul Plant Walk or Job.

WARREN, Ohio. epla25.-M Mem
bers OF tho Anna lgamatrd Association
OF Iron steel and Tin Workers, AT a
special meeting today voted - call
M immediate strife az 'nc Trpwhuu
sfeeI c6np1ny and Liberty steel
company plants h.rr t.H u...r
were forced Goo CLOSE down Tuesday
evening because 20 10 shortage uf u
tOrvIH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
WILL RECOMMEND MURDER
CHARGE IN CASE OF RIOT

BUFFALO. n. " Sept % -
Macicz BucEowski, Il luborer who
was one of the 5000 strikers who
closed the Lackawnnna steel plant
at LackawRnna. died I'm the Moses
Taylor hospital at that city AT 2
o'clock today lie is tho second 10
die as tho result nf Tuesday nights
riot In which the police charged tho
strikers Medical Examiner Cook
this m6tning said ne would render
a verdict OF murder In the cases NJ
the two men and would ask the dis
trict attorney 10 conduct q thorough
Investigation. All was quiet thus
morning IN the strike zone The
state cons'ahunry is closely patrol
ling the district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
LENINE Is REPORTED SuO1
Parts Hours Hears Rnmor OF t~-
.n.t.lnnIInn Of HolahCNi.t Issihrr.

PARIS Sept 25.'~A ruWor was in
circulation ou the hoursc here today
that NIrhou I~niue. the Russian
nU'sh,ylt premier, had been aFsts.
u.utfct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
Form Of warrant Prescribed.

according to it's respective ancient
meteS and bounds: nevertheless cor
reCting and amending any errors in
the original survey and by your out
lines adding any vacant land thereto
contiguous, not running your lines
within the lines of any former or
n ore ancient survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
OSCAR H. GREY DIES;
WAS TREASURY EMPLOYE
Pioneer Advocate of Woman's
Suffrage Was Prominent in
Nevada Politics.

Oscar Harvey Grey, prominent repub-
lican, pioneer advocate of woman SUI
, frage and an employe of the Treasury
Department for twenty years. died yes
terday from heart trouble following sew
er.tl months illness at his residence. 511
| Wardman Court West. He was eighty
four Years Old.
Mr.. Grey was born January !, 1895,
SiXty-nine miles north of New York
city. He was of old colonial ancestry
on both sides. his father having settled
in New York state in 1854. bringing with
him thirteen slaves. the first ones to be
brought into that state. At the age of
twenty Mr.. Grey moved with his parents
to Galesburg. ILL.,, where he attended the
university there.
He later taught school in that state
and engaged for a while in farming.
He then moved to Californ 4, where he
returned and shortly afterwarC he drove
5000 sheep to the coast. In 1853 he
rosSed the Sierra Nevada mountains
ard located at Virginia City, New. There
he entered N" III -r' nth" '"s''N
entered politics incident to the civil war.
In 1866 ne was elected to the state
assembly. The year following ne was
elected to the state senate. In this
capacity he introduced the first bill
in the United States for woman's suf-
fraGe. This measure was passed by
both branches of the Legislature but
requiring two years aCceptan wa
de Gated the following terri IN t.
spring Of 1869 he moved to Hamilton
in the eastern part of the state. Tner.
he was appointed federal ass ssor 70
the county and served also as deputy
postmaster. He was elected to til,
assembly in 3. 1877 and 1883, be
ing each time the speaker pro tenn
Later he was appointed district attor-
ncy to fiji vacancy.
During the Garfield campaign he
was nominated presidential elcctor. In
80 'r was ole tc1 secretary OF state
Of Nevada Tor four years. lie was
nominated for state controller in
1895 and district Judge in 1897. but
was defeated each time by the silver
party. He presided over the repubN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
CONFERENCE TONIGHT
ON RETIREMENT PLAN
All Civil Service Employees to Be
Represented at Joint
Farley.

In the interests of the proposed
esta blishment of a civil service re-
tirement system for government en-
ployes. with the measure awaiting
early action in the House, a meeting
of the Joint conference on retirement,
representing all the civil service en-
rloyes, is to be held tonight at S
o'clock. at 1923 New York avenue.
Tomorrow night there will be a con-
ference of the joint retirement COM
mittee on the naval gun factory at
the Naval Lodge Hall, Attn street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, at Z
o'clock.
Representative Begg of Ohio is to
address the conference tonight on the
subject of retirement in the civil
service.
The bill proposes to retire the great
bulk of civil service employees on
reaching the age of Sixty-tiVe years.
Mechanics, city and rural letter car
r!ers and post office clerks would be
retired at s.Xty-two years on &C
count Of the extreme hazard of their
occupations, railway mail clerks
would be retired at sixty years.
The maximum annuity provided i
$40 for thirty years or more of serv-
-ce. and the minimum annuity allow ed
is $50 for not less than fifteen years
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11

can state convention in 1898 and WAS
for ten years president Of tho State
League Of Republican Clubs.
He left Nevada In 1899 upon receiv-
ing a position in tho United States
Treasury and took up his residence
here. He was employed in the audi
tors bureau up to the time OF his
death.
Surviving him is his wife. Mrs. Ger
trude G. Grey; a son, Blaine Grey Of
salt Lake City. and two grand
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
ALASKA SENDS REGRETS.
Sympathizes With Freezing
Northwest From Sunny Cline"

SEATTLE. Wash. December Ii
Thermometers in ketchikan. Alaska.
registered 20 degrees above zero yester-
day. the coolest day Of this season.
according to IL dispatch received here.
Alaska regrets" said the message
the cold being endured by tire people
In northwestern states. who have not
such Il sunny cline"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
NORTHWEST SUBURBAN
CIVIC BODY ADMITS 1870
President Derrick Pleased at Result
of Membership Campaign;
H. C.. L. Discussed.

More than 1870 new members were
admitted to the Northwest Suburban
Citizens Asso alton at meeting
held in the Tenley School building
last night. President l. L. Derrick
expressed himself as we'll pleased
with the results of the associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11

new members for the citizens asso-
Citations. The question Of the high
cost Of living was discussed. and the
GRAFTON Of Citizens Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
Would Exclude Directors.

Exclusion of conscientious DIRECTORS
from the benefits of the Legislation
was voted by the House yesterday in
sending to the Senate a bin giving
world war veterans frs chance TO OBJ
tain homestead on public lands to
be opened for settlement during the
next two years. The veterans would
he grained 4 siNty-day handicap be
fer" the lands are thrown open to
entry by the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11

Vera Cruz. on the Gulf OF Mexico.
is the principal port of entry of the
country. ana Monterey IS the princi-
pal railway center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

commercial confusion resulting from
the war, are seeking converts to doc
tr-nes wsllcil ann to grant special pr:vi-
eyes p Ger ain groups Of c rizenz and -
deprive others q nose private rights
winch a-e Tnsepa"anie from ne Arneri-
can conception OF Individual liberty
'De1nucracy is II danger. rom with
IN rather than from without tine BODY
pnl-t =, re dec.areI Again We
Americans are called 70 the defense nf
an American prime PIE winch is .Deln.,
attac kad no; only By lnsldious fnes bur
by tr ends VINO fail ru see the wrong
which they IRE doIrs We must meat
TINS new -rfack with ne same IN Weld
Il : and OUTRAGEOUS spirit as hat WIZ
". Ica OF" SCI 5iers met with he Ger
mans n me sDil Of France
y selie g, ne con iTued ma, real
zai cf he Fresent Gau ger viii again
call FOR il ,he oest there Is n ais re
p d lie ana we WI suc@eod in overcurr-
ing thpse vino SEX 10 parvert deInocra-
cr by injecting MO I n spec es of class
mp IL SIN which is mora attractive
L an tie an lent forms because il ap-
reals . these VINO nave suffered IN thu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

ast from injustice and from denia. If
ma equality of opportunity which i
is ths euty CT democracy To maintain.
The CANCERS. as I see them. are N a
disp0Ellln .l To compromise the prinCi-
pies Of equal rights with the demand OF
pee a. nights: al apparent Willingness
to concilia1e ~ conc ssions IN order ID
avc3i FIR the time Icing those evil cun-
diflons winch threaten 10 result from
the deniR- nf class privileges; a ur1iGitv
n meeting the isEue saua-elv and ouililv
ppiutirg out in what way II mennces
the idea IF democracy and last hut hv
no means least. the tendency of MANY
lead ers IF pclii, n Thought 70 temper
ize with and ilacate certain elements IN
Cur rop ciatIon by accepting n d meas
Ire 4 2 le,,- ,craric doctrines which pia;n-
liz violate me asgential principe Of The
Ar ricaa political system.
'.Ir must Re recorded" he said. TIA
we made the word safe for deInCcracv'
but t.1at We failed n make America
SAT. or 3enorcracy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

# he z heAaa bodies which she -gp-
reseats AMI Is I, u qua iied 10 assume
The ? splns hiIites " The new Office q
VIII C "a so recently been eiecte ].
MIR Ra ? Be~kwttl returned 20 aer
home n Ls-rn. Mass. Friday after a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Charles
Shaw
Mrs. Eftle F7Ve Of Freedom WIS 4
town tn sea- ening and attended
the N eetnE nf Bet.1ie. en- Chapter @.
z. 8 End was The cue Of Mrs. MauUa
HuTu during l. = stay here
Nj. and Mrs Within Berry left
Th|rsta~ For fsrmoEth Junction t3c
a visit W he cnpgatcr.
{. r. Mo llv vas bunins0 CALI
IN wa-er lie Fr-La.
n N e-s of the Cir Canning ClJ7
Of P:c-sticl. wCnc n SEgwhegan .rrf-
u, whore Trey had eXlih,ts AT N,
-,ae: n= OF ne ce.--3,y clubs. rncs.
WIZ went were II - Leonice Mood =,
Ia line Mahonev Gleunis F5unter ana
Thee p shor. who were accornpHnici
m Mrs. Leon Mocdv Mrs, Blanche
Hunter and Ms John Pushor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

what II IL 70 ne "a stranger in a strange
land, an ignorant person N the
! ciu1che3 Of the law. or an oUtCasr. Ii
can also SHOW Us the c-oaksd places
MAZE straight ana the rough ptaces
plain
LAST Of al, the world needs sober.
serious thought upon It's problems. Il
mas been said thai Nero, CLEOPATRA.
Herod. and the msdiaeval courr fnpls
were all thinkers. but they though.
wrong"
The work q our leagues during the
coming winter is pre-eninenrly the
SHINY Of citizenship. There are several
excellent text books on tne subject. Mr.
Dunuack, the STATE librarian has kindl-
consented 10 assemble a travelling libra.
~ On Citizenship and kindred tupics
our chairman of literature furnishing
a list Of books. Tins library viii be-
ava liable for leagues and cluhs
Next summer II Is our hope To have 8
= izensaip school similar 70 the one
heid IN Durham, New Hampshire. 70
which our Maine women were CORDIALLY
invited.
AS YOU - % your homes. there is a
subject which I ask YOU to take with
you for careful Consideration. that ~.
rhr1y atfIiatinn. Our women tend =,
ne free lancEs. One woman savs. Par
ries wane. nun principles remain -
True. but what working basis does thar
preseni' What can ne accomplished
rhout organization,
The New York Tribune -ncenr,v ra !
III cditnr.al called The Miracle. TAX
ing as lis rex1 the advice Of he Council
If National Defense. Work. produce.
Cooperate. save il goes on % say,
'Wrrk is irinG. Producing has dis.
ag-eea lie reiat ons ~ toll Co-rperat-
ing is not Ga,f as interesting az uua-
RAJ ng. Saving IS "A airab yirtue Il 5
m r ri ing 70 wait for the great
mira Re The creRt miracle. IN shor-
IS the obtaining de-lred things without
wok. This rever happens. Nothing
VIZ = having is achieved without effort
ref rms DO moi come aatornaticallv
Do net fee! that Suffrage is coming"
anG hat there is nothing to be done K
won come unless We work for il. Sew
ent en- s1ates. Including New Ramp
shire and Ma sachusetes have ratified
I the Federal Suffrage Amendment
Maine is the next State before whic.,
Il curnes a. ne special session Of he
L gfsiature in November
VIII vou do what YOU can % help
II is Names chance 70 20 forward IN
the march Of progress. or Maine can
stEn still and be dragged along by the
other states al me tail Of the process
E-Hn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

consider. do you believe N the primHry
Do you believe IN the recall" Do you
want to see the day when Judges ar
elec.e What is 70 De done with re-
gard 70 the 4n-odd Thousand voters WHO
remain away from the polls here IN
Maine" Do you believe in a compuisory
vDt ng law?
Sorial hygiene deals with sex eluca
don. recreation. iega! projection of ill.,
veriles ana adoiescents. illegitirnacy,
elimination Of prostitution. The need
of preventive work along these lines J.;
very great. Much has been done, nue.
YET remains to do.
Reflection VIII show you the need Of
MITIGATION of laws relating 10 tho civil
status Of women This will have 10 he
a state to state work. until the time
shall come when what is unlawful i-'
one state is unlawful In all.
Ford supply and demand nfect-
eve-yhnd.-. The present prices OF FOND
demand ser,pus consideration or the
rart Of all thinking persons as - the
best methods Of pr'ce control. an
means Of fond distribution.
TIE committee on research will colec.
al. ava;'ahle informanorr concerning
the S ,atus of the subjects treated of nv
each committee Existing laws. testi-
n ony as TO the operation Of these laws
their strength and their weaknesses
SUCCESS and failure, will he the facts
collected.
With which committee will Y0V'
w1rk' DO vou remember parabia
called THE Serpent" by Mrs. Laur4
Richa-ts- Let ms read It TO Won.
"Thrne BOYS were PLAYING together in
a h=lI: and as they played. one pass
ing by called TO them: Beware IN
the corner of that field il a poisonous
serpent whose Bite is death"
"Alas, said one child. Flow terrible.
TO think that anything evil should he IL
a place SO lovely Let me fee from it"'
and he vert. and ran rom the place.
''why." said the second chfid. "shouli
such thing re here What is the rea-
son ~ it, and he found him safe
place. and sat down tn ponder on the
matter
The third child picked up a stone
Show it to me-" ne said.
Prob ems wifi continue To present
them relves Engiand's great Admiral
wrote. There is no real happiness IT
This world With all content and smiles
around me- up start these artillery boys
and set us al defiance. referring 70 diff
ferenres among his command. and we
may be sure that the ARTILLERY boys" in
one surm or another are always arising
to disturb our peace Of mind
The world AT the present time Is Tx.
q tire4 fretf,,l child Al the end Of a
rung fav. What are some Of the things
faat tte wnrid needs"
Frs a vital. personal religion. which
~ hari 70 come by, hartier stlN 70 keen
We need no new cuts. the old varieties
need more living IN to.
Second. a real feeling Of democracy
Many think highly Of the theorv. few
pIIt il in practice. Whatever divisions
of the human family we may make IN
our own minds. lat us not utter our
view The person who continually
talks about 'ciaEses. the rich and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18
P!TTSF!ELD

Mrs. Sadie 7, MAYO Is reported as be-
ny III III her home on 5artand avenue
with an attack Of tons It's.
: Nj. rnCnJ was IN Hartland Fur
the dav Friaay attending % matters
Of busicegs
ga ia h. Ma n Elizabeth Sterling
reie ae = y Waverle1- Renehaa
Ing auI Lurv a Burton Gistric;
ls7 - president of District m. is. WIN
verp in ar.endnnce At the session VI
FeHf ka A s n2It rac"nt.y held II
p I'll nd, ettunej h NJ thur dav NJ
Ma win X. nera also ant cnart' the
Fe er1'i~n of Women s Clubs Of Maine
Va icy z b k.Ah Lndee f-t Is tha, a.
rcn~r mas ueea oonter-ed gpun Il by
ihe elec in IF Lucy a. Burton 70 the
rfipe = warden Of the Rebekah AS
semnlv, also II tII-- Nc Is shares the
honor Mr. Burton mas ben an eff
lem ana rreiegs worker for the good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18
FOR COVENANT
Continued from Page One

Sucn action as that which was taken by
he conference a. Par:s when il adopted
the covenant makes for peace but does
not insure its permanency. Il is a pow
erful agency but not an all-powerful
one The only certainty OF unbroken
peace in this world. 7 believe. lies IN the
general adoption Of democracy as the
supreme political principle Of all ma
TINS"
Calling attention tn the new problems
wtllcl confront the country. the Secre-
tary ISSUED a warning against the cf0c-
t-ines of Glass Imperialism. "
To-day" he said. the rights of pHr-
ticular 81 sses over other classes of the
population are being preached in our
streets. and appeals to selfishness and
envy. and 10 ignorance under the guise
of Justice are being sent broadcast
throughout the land Apostles OF I'M
rest anu even of revolution as well -
others less radical and more sincere.
taking afvantage Of the industrial and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

poor" Ii az dangerous as he VINO pute
a bomb under his neighbCrs house
Third, the word needs faithful work.
il never needed il more than il does
toGav. The same thing is heard IN
o. ery -rade. - can I get an apprentice
me bows want the highest pay. and even
then the are not Interested in their
work. They con / care if they rum nv
BIS ness
Fourth, sense Of responsibility.
ThnIuas Mott Osborne said that VIVA.
was needed most by the Young men in
the P Portsmouth prison was Il sense Of
responsibility. He said that most Of the
offenses were not serious ones. tina
breaches Of discipline Chiefly brought
he lads % prison. The feeling that GER
AIN things arc OUR work, and OR
duty is q wholesome one.
Fin. Imagination. IInagin non
makes US understand many things
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

ton of long yeRrs Of effort n state and
Naiional work. and we today are sur
rounded by "a cloud of Witnesses. who
have gone on, faithful! women who
have worked IN a great cause.
II should Always be remembered ina.
the final granting of any sufrag=
measure re-ts with the men. and We
would remember with gratitude the men
who have helped as n State and Ma
lion.
During the East year death has re-
moved one of our great lenders. DR..
Anna Howard Shaw. She lived to see
the pas age Of the Anthony Amend
ment. we wish she might have seen It's
ratification BY the NECESSARY Is States
\ wonderful woman vino fought her
way through many difficulties. and
gave her golden wears IN the cause she
1eit tn be SO necessirous 10 ner sex.
When the Federal amendment has
Deen ratified. and the vote is ours. the
National Suffrage Association and its
component parts are ID become a
branch of The League Of Women Voters,
an organization which is international.
Mrs. Ellis Meredith says Gaining the
vote is not the end; il is the beginning
Of a life-sentence.
The Learue CT Women Voters Is nom
PARTISAN. which refers TO the organIza-
ION Itself, lis mem ners may belong ID
any party.
The League Of Women Voters is t.
have eight divisions. something 10 In
terest every woman. These divisions o.
committees are as fellows:
I. American citizenship. . P-oter-
ton of women IN industry. 3. Child
W. flare i Improvement of election
aws. and methods. :. Social Hygiene e.
Tn ficatlun of laws concerning civil
STATUS Of women. 7. Food supply ana
demand. s. Research.
The events Of the past month have
shown that citizenship is highly i'm
prrtant. When we realize thai three
millions Of the aliens among us. cannot
speak English. and that FIVE and haiI
millions more are unable to read. we
annot no SURPRISED that these "strang-
ers within our gates fail TO under
stand our institutions and ideals
Whose fault is it
We have in this country eleven mil
conditions surrounding these women
mrst be gvarded.
Child welTara concerns itself as yo'i
know. with Inc employment nf children
in industry. age limit. conditions ot
work, hours. etc Miss Julia Llafhrop
in her report al the last National Siif-
frage convention. cited a politician who
aid speaking Of the Chiidren's Bgrean
y was for that bureau. Thought II
was going to deal with child iab1r,
didn't imagine ii was guirg TO be fnss-
ing over mothers and babies. Whe.
we reflect that death claims each yen
80 gee children under Ave Years OF aSc
IN the United States II seems well tina
attention should be turned TO this maj
ier
The Improvement of election laws anu
re -hoas division takes up the best pri-
mar law. the best ballot law, the hest
technical election methods.
There are certain things for you 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18
DANCER Turks IN
EVERY ONE OF US
We Are As Full of Deadly
Poisans As a Germ
Laboratory.
AUTO -INTONCATION
OR SELF-POISONNG
"F SulT-ATVES" AbsoIuteIy Pre-
vents THIS Dangerous Condition.

The chief CAUSE Of poor health is
our neglect of the bowels Waste
matter, instead Of passing from the
lower intestine regularly every dav.
IS allowed to remain there. general
ing poisons which are absorbed By
the blood.
In other words. person VINO is
habitually consupated. is POISONING
himself We know now that Auto
lntCxicarion, due 10 non action Of the
bowels. is directly responsible for
serious Kidney and Bladder Trou-
bies: that 1t upsets the Stomach
causes Indigestion. LOSS Of Appetite
and Sleepiessness: that chronic
rheumatism. Gout, Pain In The
Back. are relieved as soon as the
bowels became regular; and that
Pimpies. Rashes. Eczema and other
Skin Affections disappear when
Fruit a-tives'' are taken TO correct
Constipation.
"Fruit-a- tives" tor Fruit Liver
Tablets) viii protect you against
Auto intoxication.
SIC . bnx, for $50. trial size &c.
At al dealers or sent on receipt OF
price. by FRUIT -TIvES Limited,
OGDENSSJRG. n. Y.-Acv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18
BAD BREATH


DR. Edwards Olive Tablets. t:,s
substitute fur caioine. act gently On the
bowels and positively DO the work
Fenpie afflicted WITH bad breath find
quick reiief through taking them.
Dr.. EDWARDS Olive Tablets are !
Vegetable compound mixed with olive
M. They act gentiv but firmly On the
bowels anc liver. stimulating them ID
natural action. clearing the blood. and
prr7tyIng the entire system. They do
that winch calomel does. without any of
the bad AFTER effects Take one or two
every night for week and note the
pleasing eeeCr- lnc and &c box.