davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
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FEDERAL BAN
CONTINUED from page one1

Continued from page one1
ficials Of the union for contempt, which
will come to head tomorrow also at
Indianapolis, were not discussed today
by officials, particularly in view of
the absence of Mr.. Palmer who has
personal charge of further steps there
against the strikers.
More Trains Cancelled
Meanwhile trains continued to come
off the railroad schedules, and indus
tries continued to shut down all over
the country. Notwithstanding there
was a gradual but consistence increase
in the country's output of coal of the
kind that has been noted every week
since the miners went out.
Discussion of the terms of the presi-
dents proposal to the miners union
chief, which John L. Lewis, acting
president and William Green, secretary,
have agreed to recommend to their as
sociates at Indianapolis tomorrow. de-
veloped these practically assured facts
today:
Provides For Reviewing Body
There will be no immediate increase
given to the men beyond the IA pei
cent suggested by Fuel Administrator
bdI lltlu dS pOSSlUl6 WITHOUT an lIcIedSt
in the price of coal, but a commission
will be established to review the who'll
situation" This was the plan outlined
two weeks ago by the fuel administrato
but rejected by the miners 1t was SAT-
however, that the plan as renewed
would give the men more hopeful
prospect of further increase. How ia
| the fuel administrator participated il
the arrangement was not known.
4 Congress delayed action on the vari
Gus pending proposals in connection
with the strike, it generally being fel
that it was advisable to await the out
come Of events in Indianapolis. TIL
! strike, however, was brought befor
the senate late today by Senator Ere
linghuysen, republican, New Jersey
chairman Of the interstate commerce
subcommittee which has been inyes
tigating the coal sitaution, who in a
address caustically criticised the &C
ton of the miners, declaring the strik
to be IAN exhibition of inhuman self
ishness" and a brutal mence" to mil
lions of American citizens.
Wherein is the course of these strik
ers less insidious than their brothers i
soviet Russian the New Jersey sen
ator asked.
The miners he described as the hes
paid workers in the United States an
added that they were not entitled to
IA per cent increase
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
INDIVIDUAL
TOUCH GIVEN
TO ORANGES

or all the persons who start the day
with oranges, probably not more than
30 per cent ever think Of the system
which has made it possible for the
mutt TO be on the breakfast table.
Sort Themselves.
Most OF the business Of putting
oranges on the market is done by ma
chinery. The initial step, however, and
a later individual touch are done by
hand. The oranges are picked by hand,
and taken TO a packing house where
they are fed into long runways. Car
'ried along the runways by force Of
gravity, they automatically sort them
selves by sizes, dropping into separate
bins according to their size.
Wrapped by Young Women.
Now comes the second bit of hand
work. Beside each bin sits young
woman. with an orange box to be filled
IN front Of her, and a tray Of tissue
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
A New Agency
Will Help to
A m eric re

A new Americanization agency has
been found in the kindergarten. the
discovery of this institutions value
in the work of Americanizing the
otherwise foreign portion of American
cities. has been made by number or
business men.
Letters telling the success Of kinder
gartens, maintained by manufacturers
for the children of their employees,
have been received by the United
States bureau Of education.
Teaches Honesty
The great benefit of using this
means to reach the foreign element
is that it takes the children at the
most impressionable time of life and
trains them in honesty efficiency and
morality. Here little foreigners may
learn Americas songs and history
and at the same time absorb its demo-
cratic spirits.
Another benefit pointed out is that
the kindergarten engages the interest
of the foreign mothers. Teachers
have time to visit their pupils homes
and meet the mothers on ground OF
common interest. This leads to the
mothers being persuaded TO come to
the monthly mothers meeting at the
! kindergarten, where they meet other
mothers interested in the same prob-
| lem of bringing up their children in
| the right way.
Consider II Nucleus
One manufacturer has written:
I'VE consider the kindergarten q
nucleus from which to develop al
phases of welfare work. We believe
that kindergarten work is of untold
value in the development of industry
loyalty, patriotism, civic and socia
responsibility"
1 Another typical statement is:
II would sooner close our schools
than the kindergarten. We consider i
the best form of training our young
people have teaches 10y
atty, discipline, application and in
dustry."
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
POSTPONE GRAND
JURY'S PROBE.

CONTINUED from Page one)
Workers Journal, to the effect that
any proposal which met the approval
Of Mr. Lewis and Mr.. Green would be
endorsed by the executive board and
reflected opinion among the miners
generally.
There was much speculation to-
night as to the terms Of the proposal
Of President Wilson and widely diver
gent views were expressed. However,
a preponderance Of opinion favored
reports that the proposal did not con-
template any advance in wages above
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09

sheets of the size for wrapping the
oranges at her left. Her work is to
take an orange from the bin with her
right hand, grasp a sheet of tissue
paper with her left hand and swiftly
wrap it around the orange. Repetition
of this movement fills a box within
short time. Replaced by an empty box,
the filled one is nailed up, ready to be
labeled for shipment.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
ENGLISH LIKE WOODEN HOUSES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is country OF
houses Of brick and stone. But suc.,
houses cannot be built quickly enough
or cheaply enough to meet the present
house shortage. So wooden houses
and concrete houses are being built,
and the English are tearing to ike
them.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
ARIZONA MAN WINS HoNoRs

PARIS, Dec. -(Havas)-The acad-
envy of sciences has awarded the BORN
prise of 5000 francs for mathematics
to Prof. Lefshetz of the University OF
Kansas. The Dalande prise for
astronomy has been awarded to DR.
Slipper, director of the Lowell obser-
vatnry at Flagstaff, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
STOP FAKE ARMY GOODS SALES

WASHINGTON in charge
of army goods sales will take steps to
stop fake sales of army goods. Stores
in many cities are selling cheap and
shoddy clothing as surplus army
goods"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
BACKS WINNERS
ON MEDIUMS TIP

LONDON-Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
is citing the experience OF race track
follower as evidence of the truths OF
spirit communication. The man backed
four winners as a result of mediums
advice.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09

We were not surprised by the at
tempt to pull off a wholesale Jail de-
livery in Detroit. Quantity delivery Is
the best little thing Detroit does.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09

BOSTON.-A stray collie, adopted
by the children of C. r. Davis. has
been adjudged the best of all breeds
in a local dog show.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09

Kolchak has lost two entire regi-
ments and two division stats. The loss
of the rerlmanta will ha n sArinns blow.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09

the resolution, or upon any phase Of
the Mexican matter until he has had
time to give the subject his considera-
ton"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

That alternative is open warfare, openly
arrived at, time and half time at the
poison gas factories sooner or later, and
the hopes Of the world dependent on
aerial torpedoes and the flying tank.
The senators in Washington are
ready to support Wilson peace when
that sort of peace seems hardest to
attain. Yet in the refusal of the Presi
dent to mention peace negotiations in
his message a, way out agreeable to the
Senate may be found Meanwhile the
rank and file are slipping back to the
rules Of expediency. The practical men
are, for the moment, the chosen leaders.
Even the so called progressive movement
against Senator Penrose halts and
wavers. The Senate is not richer by
new talent. The new senator from
New Jersey, Mr.. Edge, accurately re-
fleets the general temperament of the
new men. TO these great days in
Washington Mr.. Edge brings chiefly the
smarting memory of Mr.. Wilson'S s party
call, which gave him and his associates
an uncomfortable week. The gentleman
from New Jersey has made it plain that
that memory will guide him unerringly
from today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

the grand distribution at Paris no one
in Washington particularly cares. The
question here, as il relates to colonial
experiment under new mandates, is
whether we should pledge our resources
and risk our peace to guarantee enter
prises that always are attended with
risk and friction. No matter what
terms are used, Washington processes
to see n new march of competitive i'm
perialism already beginning at the Paris
conference. And a whole group of
spectacular queries follows.
1t may be necessary, they are saying
here, to keep a prisoner nation--or n
savage and demented people, it you
will---smoldering in fetters at the heart
of Europe. But who are we to share
in the moral and physical responsible =
ties inseparablc from an experiment so
unique as this? What is the need of
the purpose of an alliance of the three
greatest powers on earth against n
country that is broke, hungry, ex-
hausted, without credit, an army, n
navy or a stable government?
1t is truly startling to have questions
like these flung in your face by sena-
tors, who, few months ago, felt that
nothing but Hun crushing could be good
for the world.
Startling Change Of View
This sort of thing isn't fair to any
one who reads the Record and is foolish
enough 70 suppose that members always
say what they feel or feel what they
say in their speeches. 1t is shocking
to find men who fought the league of
nations from the outset recoiling vio-
lently at the mere suggestion of the sort
of alliance which they urged as an alter
native time after time in passionate
speeches. But it is not strange-it il
only the way of the world--to find those
who did most to confuse Mr.. Wilson s
work in Europe now among the first tC
blame him for imagined failure.
The senators are not frank in talking
peace. They deal in half truths. In
Rome or Paris or London the same
inhibitions occur. Almost all men arc
afraid of the essential truth because they
fear to say word that may seem tc
favor a hated and outcast nation.
Germany, seen from Washington, is
still a curiously sinister force in the
world. Powerful, she harassed all
humanity. Humbled and desolate, un.
able to lift a weapon, she is still
menace. The afilictions piled upon hel
overflow and spread like a curse. Ger.
many today perverts the judgments o:
those who hate it too greatly. 1t makes
towards of men in high places who feal
to be boldly truthful. The truth is hare
enough to find. 1t ought not to bt
hidden now. For their own salvation
not for pity--nations will have to b,
honest and just. Without justice ant
honor as basis no settlement will en-.
dure.
The Senate is even now facing thu
sort of alternative that is inevitabl,
everywhere if settlements are not mad,
and sustained by the sort of plan which
the Americans in Paris have fought for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

nited States District Court, July I,
lolI, which has recently been sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court of the
United States. In view of this de-
clsion the International News Service
did not press its defense, but consented
to the entry of the final decree, which
grants a perpetual injunction in the
same terms as the preliminary injunc-
ton.
The final decree perpetually enioins
the International News Service. its of .
hcers, employees and agents from taking.
appropriating or selling any news re-
ceiVed from or gathered by the Asso
clated Press, by obtaining it from mem p
bers of the Associated Press or their
employees or from any bulletins issued
or newspapers published by such mem
bers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
BROKERS ARE OPTIMISTIC
ON STOCK MARKET OUTLOOK
Present Bush Conditions Considered Only Forerner oJ
Boom to Come-Cossp of the Street

WE1IKNOWN broker. who exceedingly buih the
market remarked could being otherwise
When
would think much
Business
n
holding back
stock Tonnysons brook goes forever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
EIectrocution at Rockview

BellefOnte, Pa, May 19.-Patsy
Medic, alias Patsy Mita, of Fayette
county, was electrocuted at the Rock
view penitentiary today for the murder
at Dawson. Pa, year ago of fellow
countryman in drunken brawl. No one
claiming the body, Medic was buried
in the penitentiary cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS WINS

Decree Issued Restraining |. N. s.
From Using Rivals Product
New York, May 10.-The suit brought
by the Associated Press against the
International News Service in the
United States District Court came up
on the calendar today and a decree was
entered for the complainant.
This suit was instituted by the Asso-
ciated Press Ito restrain the Interna- =
tional News Service from the news Of
the Associated Press from its wembers
or newspapers published by them and
using or selling the same.
A preliminary injunction was granted
By Judge Augustus n Hand. Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
INSANE, SLAYS HIS CHILDREN
Lancaster Man, Just Out Of Jail,
Chops Body to Pieces

Lancaster, Pa, May 19.-Recently
Transferred from the county Jail, to
which he was committed for a minor
offense, to the county asylum for the
insane, Leon Angelina was released
Saturday through his wife's efforts.
Yesterday he murdered two of their
children. =.
This morning he attacked his wife
with a club, threatening her and their
four children with death. She escaped
10 the yard. The madman, procuring
sn ax. locked himself in the room where
3,is four year -oId boys, twins, were
asleep and killed them
Anaelino carried the dead children
{nfo ihc. yard and chopped one of the
bodies 70 pieces ON stump and put
th< remains into can. The police
= 1rfested him before he could mutiiate
~ ethR body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
"WilIfuI Group"
to Fight League


resolution. The round robin senators
seem ready to dip their pens in ink
again. Yet it is but few weeks since
they were in'a frame of mind to sup
port the revised covenant. A true ba
rometer Of Senate opinion at the hour
of the new sessions beginning is Sena
tor Hi johnson, of California. A
month ago Senator johnson was con-
vertcd by news of the revision from
Paris. He told the world of it, gallanty
enough. In the meantime the peace
terms have been published. Orlando
boltcd to Italy and woke the world with
lamentations for his pound of flesh.
Count Brockdorff Rantzau's knees
turned to water in a great hour that
revealed Lloyd George not as hu
manitarian but as man quite as prac
tical minded, if not half so astute as,
say, Mr.. Penrose. Pichon has beer
talking a slcety matcrialism adequate to
rcpel even Mr.. Lodge.
The Italians still cling with furious
tenacity to their claims. British in
fluence was seen swiftly to expand in
long coveted territories when the peace
49, noe.o., anon.l, - thot oonorol
region. Japan winged it to ascendancy
in China. 1t must be admitted that
cypicism was paraded pretty openly at
some of the recent sessions in Paris and
if. instintivcly, America let its ideal
istic enthusiasms cool little no one
should be surprised.
Senator Johnson has been watching
Paris with the rest of us. He has
taken n second thought about his con
version. With war in his heart and a
lot of amendments in his pocket he.
the Senator from California, is clamor
ing at the state department for the full
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

evening Public Ledger.) '"0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
Banker Expects Early Manufacturing Boom

Banker Expects Early Manufacturing Boom
Thor. In brokers' Offices there is an air of extreme or%s about tho & nn
banker speaking outlook observations him
hit @ s , stride and BY satisfactory to all
be on"% , PARKER sn 3 " Gsrmsn% "9 s "p n & o" the sS h T0% @
big industrial revival which is coming to this country He said what he
politicians responsible He said he had believe the bust
@ e@S T0 nd m n to % So o @ S @ nn n ~ "a" " n & % the prevalent dis
m Whon w % the final day for signing the treaty by Germany arrives he
fna y % % ] nn @ nf r o nGT,. @ @ amy TO % @ s'0" That
generally market coming not
opinions
of leading corporations financial institutions the important
Law" president FIRST Saona " % Ban
rzcn greater importance
D @ n n% % % E % % "nG in the Nature of St & Will M ] ny direct rect bearing
months bound be interesting period wOr politics
Edward M Smith cordns in the stock market has tendency
tGrDsn"dow no"5 Developments in connection with @o" affairs when
oan of the Victory Loan and the activity in the security markets and
yanes sufficiently to the taking of profits with view of
reported Penn Corporation
has found distinctly advantageous shut down its plate mill until cond
particularly
very shortly
many ,scLa of the G'tS c mills % in the country open up again
the upturn the rails The rairond siuntn aho"rh still
Gs ~ r p ss S" % racSG of cSH sdn @ ] tn a S on
money
Many rails still ssIIF
steel S.nsl5 allied .os s1ou1 be Ss%sos ]
upon February developed
n r nGtv ] an Gn @ %ff m c. and E " " in
e. CHEEKY feeling kindled great military
values however the assisting
s sstS HaGss
its nheD ors ntsd b1ns "S sscnis
0 @ s sTpd @ m mental ] m 9n of TTsa"as 5 of people "p 81 with 18th
have become settled probably in months
While advisable in matters it
security pr recently pcnce reaction a pc due o
s %ssssS but most people seem " " favor the constructive side of the
Association
from 400 members of the show that
normal The to business
United
expected price reductions Continued com
%ar a o n bor sR % O5
s n n s no prices of wien % % e 3S % guar ] uemp
service delay in settlement by federal of
European by Great Britain Fance
pey the jewey and siverwa musical instruments vehicle
koonn Co-The shares which
] d s Eaa ST % e d % sS ST. Paul 5
increased interest the stock markets Despite all that has been
feeling feeling THAT Ws their Tsrs aaS s ssSa" o higher
were not at all representative the great and decided moem in b
position. !" 'D''
in q
aid France by increasing her imports of those goods which
equaed by other such fine ~
O articles
We
without the their in
onyc h
of
Henry Dhery Cosmdents Of world over are
oil supplies
the world As producer of more than two.thd the
world United and
the
and
domin position n
NJ Byesby Co.-No widely distributed
of
holdings small
amounts of
companies savings banks they also distributed
a multitude investors
invested in electric plants nearly $1,000
$500 81
probably half million supplies these utli
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-27

breeds-that is, breeds that are not as
ready and persistent egg producers as
the laying breeds, and not as meaty
and as easy to fatten as the meat
breeds, yet combine in one individual
fowl very good laying capacity with
very good table quality.
The Leghorn, Minorca, Andalusian,
Ancona, and Campine are wellknown
breeds of the laying class; the Brah-
ma, Dorking. and Cornish of the meat
class; the Plymouth Rock. Wyandotte.
Rhode Island Red, and Orpington Of
the general-purpose class.
The breeds mentioned as of the lay
ing class, with the exception of the
Mlnorca. are relatively small, very
energenc and lively. mature early, ard
are easily kept in good laying condi.
tion. The Minorca is Of larger size
and modified somewhat in the other
particulars mentioned. yet has more
the character OF the laying class than
OF any other. 3u Il
In the meat breeds there is not the
same uniformity of type. that is found
in the laying breeds. The three men,
toned are all quite different. The
Brahma is most popular because It Is
ct the same time the largest and the
most rugged in constitution. The
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-27

In making standard for poultry
ton the principal points considered
are size, shape, and color
Size and shape are breed characters
and largely determine the practical
values of poultry.
Color is not primary utility point.
but as a Secondary point oilen comes
in for special consideration. For eX-
ample, white variety and a black
variety of the same breed are actually
, identical in table quality, but because,
black birds do not dress for the mar
ket as clean and nice looking as white
ones. it often happens that they are
cot as salabe.
When flock of fowls Is kept for
egg production only. uniformity in
color is much less important than
approximate uniformity OF size and
type, yet the more attractive appear.
ance of a, flock of birds of the same
color justifies selection for color as
far as ii can be followed without sac
rificins any material point.
"h'o " pou''J hSNPSi EiOWo
own stock year after year ne ought by
al means 10 use stock of wellcs
tablished popular standard breed BY
doing so and by selecting as breeders
only as many of the best specimens OF
the flock as are needed TO produce the
chickens reared each year, poultry
keaDcr maintains in his flock a highly
desirable uniformity of excellence in
every practical quality and with little
extra care and no extra cost can have
pleasing uniformity in color.
TO the novice in poultry keeping II
often appears that there Is no real ne.
cessily for so many breeds and vare,
tics rs have been standardized in
America. Further acquaintance with
then. however, shows that although
color differences are in most cases
made merely TO please the eyes OF per
sons having different preferences for
Color the differences In shape and size
which make breed character have
been developed with q view to adapt
ing each 10 particular uses or particu.
lar conditions.
Leaving out OF consideration the
breeds kept as novelties. most Of
which originated before industrial pro-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-27
"c.tiN BUSTING" is SUCCESS
chicago Surgeon Discovers New Way
to Supply Cutc!e

+ Skin grating may be revolutionized
b. the occidental discovery OF Chi
$3.50 phy1iciaG, Dr. William Held. Sur
scon5 are already calling him the dis
,ovcrcg CT "s.lil dustins."
Doctor Io.d found it necessary to
5r2lt skin on the resultant wound from
an operation for epithelioma, a malig-
nant growth in the thigh of 60 year
u d patient. He found that the mans
children, however, were physically I'M
able to sacrifice skin, and the patients
infection prevented the transfer of his
own skin from one part of the body.
Suddenly the idea of a new achieve
n'ent came TO DR.. Held. He asked
for a safety razor blade and with it
scrapcd a three inch surface on the
thigh opposite the wound. AS the
skin DUST gathered on the scraping
blade the physician sprinkled it in
islands" over the open surface OF the
wound.
When the bandages were removed,
Doctor Held found new skin formed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-27
zY}J A4ttJ0(&2;d 2; 800 q q
play AOULer rs

youg husband who is compelled to
pretend to life of amorouS expert
cnce in order to please his romantic
ally adoring wife. AS result of his
deception he finds himself, much
against his will, in secluded way
side inn, in compromising position,
with more ladies than he had bar
gained for. The resulting situation
kept all New York and Chicago
laughing an entire year, and prom
ises to repeat its performance in To-
ledo. A. H. Woods is sending the
original company over here which
included Florence Moore, Beth Mer-.
rill, Carolyn Lila, Dorothy Morti-
mer, Grace Fielding, John Arthur,
James Spottswood, Roy Gordon,
Tommy Meade, Dan Baker and Nick
Judels. .tr-