davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-25
NO INDICATION OF COMPROMISE
 IN BIG STRIKE

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Sept. 24.-( (49--The third day of the steel strike finds every mill closed in the Mahonng valley, the great steel center of Ohio Not wheel is and there Is not any chance that operations will be smed unless complete agreement reached Strike break CTS will not be employed ill these mills Foryour thousand workers are idle today in the Mafonng valley
 CLEVELAND CASUALTIES
 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 24.- (4p An attempt made this morning by the American Steel Wire Co., led the death of four and the woundng of two others loaded with strike breakers surrounded by strikers when stopped before the company plant this morning. Four stabbed death and others beaten and cubbed into msensibIiy before the police ceeded in dispersng the crowds and restored order.
 CLOSE BIG PLANT
 INDIANA IARBOR Sept 2+.-(49- Official of th1 Inland Steel Co.,, uItimam the steel strikers this morning saying that unless they return to their jobs within days the company will shut down the plant for period of six months. The company is losing large of money every day it's plant remains idle and prefers shut down altogether rather than attempt keep open until some agreement may be reached The furnaces of the company installed a of S20OOOOO each and it ESQ., OOO fire in them. The strikers that they will ignore the warning entirely
 EXTEND STRIKE
 PTTTSBURG, Sept 2+- -G'-'Ihe national strikers committee, of the steel Wokcs meeting today formuIat- ed plans for extending the present strike the Great akcs including both and trainnen ill those walking Secretary Foster of the committees declares that the strikers will fight the bitter end The Carnegie Steel companys representative stated today that conditions improving and that the outlook is encouraging than 1t twenty four hours ago.
 CHARGE FOSTER l. W. w.
 WASHINGTON Sept. 24.- -(Ap-C Charges that Secre- tary Foster of the national steel committee active Der o the Industrial Workers of the World and that he is largely responsible for the present steel strike made the Investigating committee this morning. The mttee will investigate the charges in connection with it's hearings which will begin
 MEN RETURNING
 CANTON Ohio, Sept 24.-QP)-'The Canton Sheet Steel company announced this evening that the employed in its shops voted today to work at It is said that approximately 22OO men affected These the first strikers
 SPREADS TO OTHER PLANTS
 YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 24-(4J-1he steel strike is spreading other plants this district and threatens close all allied industries. All abrcating plants forced to close down today when their workers walked out The Youngstown Pressed Steel Co., also ordered shut down this evening" It is believed that all abrcating plants in the district will face similar situation before the end of the present week.
 PTTTSBURG, Pa, Sept 24.- (H)-The end of the third day the general strike of steel workers finds the in d1sy seriously crippled and allied industries promise to become affected the strike progresses In two places of the strikers have returned work but there
 (COntnued Page 4.)
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-25
CHICAGO NOSES OUT ST. LOUIS;
 WINS PENNANT
WHITE SOX CINCH AMERICAN ING ST. LOUIS IN NINTH INN ING RALLY; CLEVELAND RUNS CLOSE SECOND.
CLOSE SECOND.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-(P)-By an exciting nineth-inning rally the Chi cago White SOx today defeated St. Louis by score of 6 to 5. The St Louis team led all the way until the last half of the final spasm when Comiskey's pets swarmed into the lead. Cicotte, the veteran White Sox pitcher, had been specially groomed for the game and worked well, but came dangerously, near losing
 The situation this morning was peculiar Cleveland playing Detroit was in second place and, if Chicago lost, would stand show for the first place. Cleveland, however, had three more games to play and would have been forced to win them all in order to land the flag.
 Under these circumstances the SoX were out to make their victory sure. An immense crowd saw the game and stayed until the last man was out in the ninth The SOX will do just enough work from now on to keep them in condition for the worlds series. The first two games will be played in Cincinnatti, the Reds having the National league pen nant sewed up. The series opens on October l. It Is predicted that the opening game will be played with the betting odds even.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-25

near here today. The shooting was accident The dead man was a pioneer of the Dawson district and operated roadhouse in the klondike region for many years He is widely known in the North
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-25
YUKON PIONEER
 KILLS HIMSELF
MIKE SEIDLMIER. DAW SON ROAD HOUSE MAN; ACCIDENTLY
 SHOOTS HIMSELF.

DAWSON, Y. T., Sept. 24.-(P)- Mike Seidlmeier, of this city, shot and killed himself while out hunting
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-25

BERLIN. Sept 24 (P) Accord ing to official adviccs received here tonight by the government, serious outbreaks have occurred at Saarbruck- en between the German bourgeois and French soldiers there. The Ger mans attacked the French with wea ponS secured from an unkOWn source and in the fighting which followed 3Hny were wounded on both sides. Eo deaths are reported
 The Germans resent the presence of the French troops in this district, which is under the control of France under the provisions of the peace treaty. The friction has been steadily increasing since the French first ap- roHrrd culminating in the trouble yes Derday Following the attacks. the French military authorities took viz oGOus action. arresting numerous Ger man civilians who are suspected of being implicated in the trouble. Addi- tional French troops have been sent
 , the scene of trouble to prevent q recurrence of the trouble.
 Saarbucken lies in the valley of the Saar river in the southern end of Rhenish Prussia. It is about 30 miles northeast of Metz
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-25
FOREST FIRES
 BURN ORCHARDS
FLAMES SWEEP TEN MILE FRONT IN CALEDONIA FORESTS
 FIRE IS UNCHECKED.

SAN BERNARDINO Calf Sept 24.-(P) Fire burned over 1000 acres of timber near here today be- fore it was finally got under control. It swept everything before it along d ten mile front destroying many apple orchards and numerous build ings. No lives were lost as far as can be asCertained
 800 MEN FIGHT FLAMES.
 LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept 24-LP) Two mountain fires have already destroyed more than 2,000 acres of timber in this region and the flames are still raging unchecked. Eight hun dred men are now assisting the forest Patrol in fighting the fires but have made no headway. Famed by stiff breeze the flames are sweeping a clear sWath along the mOuntainside
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-06

rEsTnu sELfoeRAFu 81 80
~ 3D. smmamfe Hfia - So
He D. sHass fs&es 81
- -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-06

Pero bien; como todas las cosas deben
de empezar por Ell principle, conviene,
de cualquier suerte, que vayan estos pri-
meros emigrantes eXplorar ell terre-
no, saber como Sc bate ell cobre ALI,
10 que, perciben sus colegas como scia-
rio minimo, y. 10 que deben aspirar
nuesaros braceros en- ell future, fin de
ilustrar con tales experiencias los Que
Sc quedan aqui, con deseos de ir tamb. en-
Consideramos que la Isla de Cuba es
un pals ideal para la emigracion porto
rriquefa, por la analogfa de aquel exec
lente china con ell nuessro; por la iden-
tidad de costumbres, por Ell habla, y por-
que los cubanos, en- general, son bonda5o
SOS, caballerescos, culsos hospita!.a4
rios en- demasia. X
Antonio Blanco FERNANDEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-06
LAS SOLICITUDES PARA ENUME
RADoRES DEL CENSo

Hemos recibido una carta de don
Jesus M. Rodriguez, de Corozal, que
desea saber a donde quien tiene que
dirigirse para presentar su soIicitud
como enumerador del Censo, que en-
pezara en- Enero. Aunque creemos que
va todas las plazas estan cubiertas.
nos permitimos, sin embargo, informar
Que toda pregunta solicitud relacio-
NADIA con el Censo de 1920 debe ser
dirigida Mr.. Starke M. Grogan. Di-
rector del Censo, Edifcio Federal (ter
Ger pisoJ, san juan, Puerto Rico. O
81 no, don Rafael B. Diaz, sub -ins-
pector del censo, en- la misma direc-
cion que ell anterior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-06
ESPECTACULOS

CINE rfATT0 rHfu nnw fH n
hefmcss pfsaatc.ta 81 isfsffssafs 81
aum.n.o ~ cnnsa 81 0fss -
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CINE REAL wuism raraaa sn ~
msior pgssaseisu. Rsmsriinasafs
MAsANA
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Circo'.
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-06
Como prospera Cuba
ia TERRA mas hermosa que ojos
humanos vieron".
Crist6bal COLON.

~ VaporeS entran Semanalmente de |
los Estados Unidos.
Cuba es ell pals mas saludable del
mundo, como Sc vera por los siguientes
datos, dando ell promedio de muertos,
por cada mil, como aqui Sc demuestra
Cuba, 1884
Australia, 1850
Uruguay, 13.40
Estados Unidos, 1900
Inglatarra, 1870
Francia, 26.60
Cuba tiene SO personas por cada milla |
cuadrada, mien:ras que las Islas Ber1
mudas tienen 1000, Java, sos, Rhode
Island 500, Holanda, Asa, Inglaterra.
1876, PUERTO RICO, $50, Jap6n, 3lT,'e,
Italia, 80. srY I'D
Con todos sus recursos, Cuba puede
facilmente sostener mayor nimero de
habitan.es por milla cuadrada, que MIN
gun otro pals de los antes mencionados"
En- un extenso y bien medisado estu-
lio que public6 el notable economis:a
Mario Guiral Moreno, en- Ia Habana. fe-
chado en- JUNO, sobre la DICTADURA
DEL PRoLETARTADo encontramos,
tambien, estos interesantes detalles re-
feren-es jorrales y carestia de los ar
iculos de principal consume: 81,
''Prueba irrecusable de 10 inefcaz del
isama hasta ahora practicable, es el
nalestar reinante entire las clases oDre-
ar por causa de la carestfa exist ente,
pesar de los elevadisimos jornales o re-
ribuciones que perciben y que les pro-
porcionan entradas SUPERIORES A
LAS QUE TIENEN CAST ToDoS LOS
lNDIv1DUos DE LA CLAsE MEDIA;
q las de Ia mayoria de los emplaados que
trabajac1 a sueldo flo en- las oicinas
plbhcas particulares, y en- muchOs Ca
SOS las de los mismos profesionales, a
quienes, por ser hombres de carrera, Sc
les considera invariablemente como rem
tistas'' "burgueses'
Las colectividades obreras deben estu
diar mas detenida y concienzudamente
sus problemas. buscando el mejoramisn
TO de sus condic;ones, en- la disminuci6n
de sus gastos, 10 cual es una ventaja
positiva, ell vez de perseguir 1nicamon-
ts elsaumento de sas entradas, 10 cual
suele ser, en nuchas ocasiones, un bene-
fcie imsginario.
Segun datos fdedignos, de f&cil com
probaci6n, los jornales que hoy Sc pagan
en- Cuba los artesanos Y obreros. osci-
Ian en,re los $500 $1,000 pesos dia-
rios, que perciben los tonelercs por el
traDajo que realizan destajo; los $500
o $500 que suelen devengar al dia, por
,sus tSreas, los .bgenos. operarios de Ia
industrial tabacalera, v los S2.75, $500
o $500 que ganan los albaniles, carpin-
teros, mecanicos, pintores, ETC., medic
cres, pues los diestros EN- Ell ofcio exigen
mayor retribucion por su trabajo, Ell
cual ejecutan en- una jornada maxima
de ocho horss que no siempre son bien
aprovechadas. En- las LABORES AGRI-
CoLAS han llegado ob.ener, los bue-
nos trabajadores, una remuneration de
S4.o0 $500 diarios, segun las locali-
dades. Los peones dc los principales OF
cos suelen ganar $500, S2.40 $3.50 al
dfa".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-06

toria de los quinientos trabajadores agri
colas, portorriqueios que Sc esta orga-
nizando, Ia cual saldra dentro de bre-
ives dias para Cuba, consideramos opor-
tuno el dar la publicidad, en- este pals,
algunos interesantes datos estadissicos
con los cuales tendremos mejor idea de
la riqueza y desenvolvimiento insupe-
rabies de aquel fabuloso y bellisimo
suclo, tan Immediate parecido esta
''Isla Azul''.
Traducimos de la SHIPPERS GUIDE,
punl;cada por don Placido M. Domin-
guez, en- Nueva York:
la isla de Cuba tiens 76O millas de
largo, y 45,Se1 millas cuadradas.
la costa, aproximadamente 1000 mi
Has de largo, con mejores bahias que
-ning1n otro pals del hemisferio del Oes-
te.
Cpmercio total durante ell aiio mil no
vecientos diez seis. S6O4, 4,s49,629.
as Exportaciones del mil novecientos diez
seis 65,571, $50.
Importaciones del mil novecientos diez
y seis, 248, ,27s,279.
Balance a favor, S108,293 OH.
Balance de trahco por persona $4,000
Expor.aciones extranjeras, por. per
soma, $132.OO.
Importaciones extranjeras por perso-
ma, $1,000.
Balance comercial con los Estados Uni
dos duran,e el aio 1916, S4Os, ,35l 800
Exportaciones a los Estados Unidos
en- 1916, 243,72s,77O.
Importaciones de los Estados Unidos
en- 1916, Sl64 ,622, $50.
Balance del trafico favor, $40, ,105 800
Balance del trafico favor, S108,293,
OIL.
En- la Habana entran y salen mas ner-
cancias q. en- ningln otro puerto del Oes
te, exceptuando a los Estados Unidos.
FL valor del azlicar era S275 900, ,Oo0
Fl valor del tabaco, $25, 100000.
Pihas cacao, miel otros vegetables,
producian $4,000, 900.
ovejas y pieles producian S3,OO0O00.
Hicrro, cobre producian, S12,000,OO
a Nuestras importaciones y expor:acio-
nes aumentaron un 200 0 10 en- los dos
IItimos amos.
FL veinticinco por ciento de las ex-
portaciones de Cuba eran enviadas
los Estados Unidos.
FL ss;enta por ciento de las impor-
taciones de Cuba venian de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Desde el mil novecientos dos, al for
marse la republica, el comercio, Cubano
aumento un quiniento por ciento.
FL china Y salubridad no Sc. pueden
compsrar con los de ningdn otro pals del
mupdo.
Los habitantes son simpaticos cor
teses,
Las brisas, agradables de dia, y las
noches, frescas y placenteras.
La temperature sube 10: grades
(Farhenheit).
En- enero la temperature es 70:3 gra-
dos, en- JUNO 1874 grades, y en- las ex-
tremidades, de 60 a 80 grades.
El promedio de lluvia es de 81 pulga-
das. Seco ell Invierno y lluvioso Ell We
rano.
La poblaci6n es de 2.7oO.0OO habitan-
tes. Anualmente aumenta cerca de no
venta mil.
Exceso de nacimientos sobre muertos,
45.OOO
Ell promedio annual de emigrantes es
$4,000.
Ell 20 por cienSo de los habitantes son
blancos, y Ell treinta por ciento de CO.
lor.
instruction piblica Hay 5000 escue-
las primarias, y $500 profesores. Cada
Provincial tiene un Institute "High
SCHOOL,. Cuasro provincias tienen Es-
cuela Normal. La Universidad Nacional
de La Habana, tiene 1,577 estidiantes.
Existen 1900 miIlas de Was ferrOvia-
rtas en- Cuba, con $50 millas de Was pa
ra carros electricos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-06

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-06

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-06

CINE LUNA Ei aan arfef Hsaerf
warwick eu q iiuas srans r. Ama-
e Loco"
Evening star., 1919-11-09
WEARS MEDALS FOR BRAVERY
Corp. Jake ALEX, Serbian Hero,
Visitor in Washington,

Corp. Jake ALEX. one Of the heroes
of the war, was in Washington yester-
day on his way from Chicago to
Serbia. his native land. He visited
Senator Mccormick of Illinois at the
capitol. Corp. ALEX has received
medals from four countries for his
distinguished bravery in the war He
served in the 131st Infantry of the 33d
Division. and during one action sin
gle-handed. he captured a German ma
chine gun nest. killed five of the enc
my. and brought in fifteen prisoners
He has been awarded the congress
sional medal of honor, which was Civ
en- him by Gen. Pershing himself; the
French military order, the French
croix de guerre. with palms, the Brit
ish distinguished conduct medal and
the silver medal of Montenegro He
is to receive medal from Serbia
when he arrives there.
Corp. ALEX has been in the en-
ploy of Morris 4 Co, packers, in Chi
rago. and Nelson Morris of that com.
pany is paying his expenses to Serbia.
where he has three brothers. who have
been fighting for almost seven years,
having been in the Balkan war prior
to the world war. He will sail from
New York November IL. the ami.
vsrsary Of the signing Of tha armistioe.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

We the latter part Of next week
an indefinite trip throughout the
nth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Reznek are enter
tanning their niece. Miss Rosalie Rez-
mex Of Philadelphia, who just re-
turned from an extended trip to the
Pacific coast. She was accompanied
on her return trip by her cousin, Mrs.
S. I. Houseman of Seattle. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs E. W. Lingebach cele-
brated their tenth wedding anniver-
sary on Sunday. November 2. at their
residence, 1926 Monroe street. Wood
ridge, d. c. The house was artistical-
ly decorated throughout with chrys-
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Sillers, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
ohermow. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Zanelly. Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Brauner Mr. and Mrs.
8. Gilbert Shendow. Miss Louise Four
% mysr an Miss Mary zansily. 1an1Iy Mrs p;naLs Ma
Mrs. Loula McCuen. Mrs. B. orcard.
Miss Dorothy Pearsall. Mrs. Frank
Llngebach. Mr.. William Lingebach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lineebach and Miss
list. and Mr.. S. Gilbert Shendow. vio-
linist.
Mrs Saunders Johnston will be at
home to her friends from to at
her home. the Haven. 3102 Mount
Pleasant street. on Tuesday.
4 noon wedding Of yesterday was
that in the Lincoln Road Methodist
Episcopal Church of Miss Marion
Richie. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Thomas Ritchie. to Mr.. G. Merritt
Macwhorter. The church was taste
fully decorated in palms. autumn
leaves and pink and white chrysan-
tkemums. and the Rev. Charles C.
Mclean. pastor of the church. offici-
ated.
The bride wore her travelling cos
tune. a suit of navy blue tricotine
and beaver furs, with a hat of panne
velvet, and her flowers were a clus-
ter of white roses. She was attended
by Miss Mary Trigg. who wore a gown
of navy blue satin and a hat of black
panne velvet, her corsage bouquet be-
ing of radiance roses.
Mr.. Albert Phillips was best man
for the bridegroom. and Mr. Charles
K. Murray and Mr.. Leo Rocca served
as ushers. Mr.. and Mrs. Whorter left
Washington shortly after the cere-
irony for brief wedding journey in
the north and when they return to
Washington. will be at home after
November 15. at the Cavendish, where
key have taken an apartment.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
8ocie@
CONTINUED from Seventh Pase.)

Tuesday. November II. at the College
Women's Club. ls22 I street northwest.
will give an illustrated lecture on
The Life aud Customs Of Japan"
Friends Of Mrs. Jessie L. Birch
gave her a surprise visit on Wednes-
erdale. the occasion being her birth
day anniversary. After music and
games supper was served. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs Anson A. Good
son. Miss NJ. NJ. Ashford. Miss Blanche
wedder. Mrs. F. j. stryker. Mrs. Belle
Mrs. Addie Hewitt. Mrs. Hattie Mil
Ter. Mrs. w. T. Lowe, Miss Agnes c.
Patton. Miss Emmie L. Darby. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Birch, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward j. Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G..
Birch and NJ L. Ferser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pelzman will
hold a reception this evening from Z
TO IL o'clock at their residence. 1927
18th street. in homer of Miss Helen
Cohen of Elizabeth, N: j., whose en-
gagement to their son, Mr.. Frederick
NJ. Pelxman of Washington, Is an
nounced.
A bridal shower was given by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Treger, 2704 Dres-
bury street. Baltimore. Md. on Sun
day. November 2, in honor of Mrs.
Ben E. Lewis. formerly Miss Ida
Rosenfeld of this city. whose mar
riage took place in Baltimore Octo-
Der q. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Treger
entertaining a number Of young
friends The table was beautifully
decorated. Souvenirs were given.
Dancing and other amusements were
INDUCED in until q late hour and re-
freshments were served. Among
those attending were Misses Sadie
and Rose Klupp, Ella Lewis,
Marie Duray. Ida Seige1, Peaches
Jacobs. Mollye Jacobs, Ida Cohen.
Freeda and Rose Ginsberg. Dorothy
Kellner Bessie and Anna Du Vols.
Lena Dagold. Frona Freeman and
Sophie Schimmel and Messrs. Phil
Croner. Maurice and Sol Cohen,
Harold Jacobs, Al Vogelstein. Ber-
nard E. Stern, Edward Chesterman.
Billie and Ben Goldman. Ben Glaser.
Samuel Rothman. Billie Schimmel.
Leo McConville, Herman Sacks. Oscar
Leiberwitz. Sydney Goldberg and
Sydney Shapin, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Kravitz. Mr..
and Mrs. Myer Freeman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Strauss and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Rosen. The out,of-town
Fay and May Hollander; Minnie
Wolf, Esther Treger and Esther
Weinberg and Mr.. Maurice Helm Of
this city, Miss Bee Bllikoff of Chi
cago. Mr. Dick Rosenthal of New
York city and Mr.. John Puto Of New
Orleans. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will
Evening star., 1919-11-09

We the latter part Of next week
I an indefinite trip throughout the
nth.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Tuesday. November II, at the College
Women's Club. ls22 street northwest.
at pm. Miss Clara w. McQuown
win give an illustrated lecture on
The Life aud Customs Of Japan"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-29
AN EMERGENCY OR TURN
AROUND FUND.
~ Hope to be Married But"

my big ambition is to get married
if Mr.. Right comes into my life" said
pleasant faced hard-working stem
ographer. Therefore | am buying
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps regularly as a sort of mar
riage chest to provide trousseau
and to contribute toward the furnish
iRg or buying OF my home.
But Mr.. Right and | may never
lind each other. In that event, will
have to keep on working. ! may get
sick; | may want to take position
in another town; may need rest
My marriage chest stamps then will
be my emergency or turn around
fund. Whatever happens. saving now
will help me in the future. Already
4 have saved tidy sum without
skimping in the least. The handy
thrift stamps catch and hold on to my
quarters before they obey some sud-
den and foolish spending Impulse. l
look upon W. s. S. both as cash and
investment. In case Of emergency
can always cash them on ten days
notice at the post office. but month by
month and year by year my stamp
money is earning interest and in
creasing my double-purpose fund"