davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-29
$4,000 W. VIRGINIA MINERS
WON'T STRIKE, SAY OWNERS
Other Figures Given by Operators
= Show 10000 Men Would
Quit Work.

FAIRMONT. w. Va, Oct. 90.
Mines OF operators who arc members
Of the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association viii be open
Nov. 1, the date set for the bltuIi-
nous coal strike, O. II. Jenkins. Prs5-
ident OF the association, announced
to-day. The mines affected ropresant
n production OF about $4,000, 900 tons
annually and give employment TO
$4,000 men, Mr.. Jenkins said.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. Oct 90
Forty thousand union miners. employed
In i66 mines In West Virginia. viii quit
work ucNt Saturday, 81 the general
strike order II enforced. Their idlenes
VA cut tho coal production ot the state
100000 tons a month. These figures.
given out by coal mining interests, are
disputed ~ union leaders who claim
/ $4,000 members Of their organization In
the State,
COLUMBUS. Oct. 29.--lt the strike
OF soft coal miners becomes effective
Saturday 1t will affect more than 10000
miners In Ohio, win close down NOR,
| than 1900 mines in thirty-one Ohio
countics and will stop au average dalll
| production OF nearly 210.O 900 tons OF coal
! according to officials OF the United Mine
Workers OF ONO.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE --TNo-yeir-o obis: selling, ak fur
s nLts LilI. Ono, ~; Ensrinite li5; fr,cion
rarl, IL; WMcells NJ. 100: swirl iGg. Capt
L,aIh. ll2: Mis- Ilotn@ lO7: Miss Si,tbsn
W,i WwlWon,, 1915 'aaiite. liO: 'Husa iO7;
,fcONn RACE-steaplecha four.ys.r.o,d,
,,l smil,ttld. ~ Meta II. i4i: 2-Norbhwood
iSb; 2Mcim, l36: New Haven. iIi: nilx
MradoNs l4i: a. Ten p,aInds claimed Tor rider.
five p1nds claimed Tor rider
THIRD RACE Three year -olls and upWards,
one mile "a ia9dfull, lO7; Arbitrator, ii2: B"il.
!sTi !saTndior h;oercR ERRe9Ts7 IS7. iG MeagchQll los;
EOJRTii RScct-psd'lyeaTr. TSu,; oiis;: w ,n,,o,r.
Traveller, ilJ, a Court Fool no: Master Mn
40 buls Eye, il5' Tattle. 10
W y Murray entry
fNf'pH RACE-phr-- ycar-Ods and uuward
claiming; one milo and seventy Yards MINI CAt
lOi' Siesta, l0i: The Belgian "a, 10. Xafe
War. 10; Polrcma, l1O: Qneen 81 ne Ses
lW Daryman. iUl: 'SylWRO, lOl; a XaukeaF
iOT. a Fornan Short entry
SIXTH RACE-Three ycar-ods and unryar
selling six furlOnga.--Ultrl Gold. lna; Jake Al
GENT, lOA' Ar-irctte 90; st Quentin tO5
Ed,ile MCiride, tO0; Mother IN Law. iU5: Par
tarede. lO6. Major DOno 10, General ia
Sea Bcach lU1; 'CaImeite ~, tArmsnt m
| 'Curcncy, lOT: 'PrngresiIc. iOi. AITord 1i2
SENENTH RACE-Thress year-0.ds. Calming
| one mile and seventy yarls Alrhce. iii. wa
| Smoke llO SsRta ti2; Joy'hd is. &iSrogtoSn
| ilS; Mint Cat, ia, Plenty tOI, BeNli,' tnS
'Aiprontice allowance; TRACK good
The evening world., 1919-10-29
FIRST WORLDWIDE
LABOR CONFERENCE
CALLED IN CAPITAL
Representatives of Employers
and Workmen of 50
Nations Attend.

WASHINGTON, oct. 29.-ltepre-
sentativcs OF labor and capital in the
United states will participate unofii-
cially in the International Labor Con-
ference, Which began its sessions here
to-day, and Secretary Wilson, OF the
Labor Department, who called tho
conference to order. will be named
President.
Speaking "on behalf OF the people
OF the United States and in the name
o. Pres lent Wilson," Secretary VII
son formally opened the conference,
which was provided for in the Trcaty
OF Versailles The Secretary declared
that the conference represented the
first concerted effort in history TO
deal with labor problems prosres-
siSely
Representatives Of thirty six coun-
tries, seated in the same hail Of the
/ an-American Building where the Ma
tional Industrial Conference came TO
! grief, heard the Sccretarys address.
While tho United States was not
officially represented, by reason Of
Congressional prohibition, many high
officials were present as guests Of the
League of Nations. Samuel Com
pers, President Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and a member OF
the Conference Organizing Commit
tee, also was present.
! Germany and Austria also were
without delegates, but their represen-
tatives are now en- route and the
| question OF seating them will be for
the conference to decide. Countries
represented included Great Britain,
France, Japan. Italy, Belgium, Spain,
Holland, Sweden, Canada China,
CEecho-S -Slovakia, Switzerland, Den
mark, Greece, Norway and practically
all OF the Central and South Ameri-
can republics.
The problem Of the relation between
labor apd capital was the oldest in
the world. Mr.. Wilson said. "On the
proper solution OF this question de-
ponds the future prosperity OF the
world" he continued, adding a warn
ing that all social experiments should
be conducted so carefully that NJ
'explosions" could take place.
The hospitality OF the Pan-Ameri-
lean building was extended by Direc-
tor John Barrett, who explained the
Organization of the Pan-American
union and recounted it's career as an
agency OF peace among American
Estates.
Mr. Gompers, before entering the
Session, announced that the Interna-
tional Federation of Trades Unions
would begin its delayed sessions here
tonight, All delegates except those
from Germany and Austria are ex-
pected to be present
The evening world., 1919-10-29
NO CAUSE FOR PANIC,
COMMONS IS INFORMED
Chamberlain Sends Optimistic
No,t in Plea for a Vote
4 Df CnnfiJanra
of Confidence.

LONDON, Oct 29-Austen Chamber
lain, Chancellor OF the Excheduer,
speaking IN the Commons to- day on the
financial situation. on which the Gov
eriment Is asking for vote OF conn.
dence, said that there was every reason
for caution. economy and wise hus-
handry OF resources, but none for panic.
lfc said the position u the Government
was dis;hctly better than had been nn.
ticiDated In August
Taxes ana other revenue were coming
IN extraordinarily well aud ne no longer
thought that now taxation would be
required next year 10 balance revenue
and expenditures.
fAIr. Chamberlain. referring to the
economles demanded. said that " the
STATS OF all departments were placed
upon the pre-war rate OF pay II would
af.aot a saving OF only f22 100000 OilO.-
0pO, ,O0OD. Everyone knew that the re-
dnction could not he effected.
1r. Chamberlain hiutcd at Il revision
of railroad rates to make the railroads
self-rupporting, lie also indicated tha
british troops In various p9rtg OF IA,
world would be reduced during trr mex
few months by half million mal Mr.
Chamberlain Invited the House 10 *
plore the suggestion Of levy on wa
profits.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
DRASTIC ACTION
TO MEET STRIKE:
GARFIELD ASSISTS
Fuel Administrator Still Hopes
to Handle Crisis Without
Reviving War Measures.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.--The Gov
ernment Is prepared TO take drastic
steps 10 deal with conditions arising
in the coal fields II the Executive
Board Of the United Mino Workers OF
America permits the strike order to
stand. This became known to-day
after Federal Fuel Administrator
Garfield had been stvnoned from
Massachusetts, TO discuss the situation
with Secretary Tumulty.
Mr.. Garfield left IA memorandum on
The coal situation for President will
SOP, lie was hopeful that the strike
eeult be averted, and that 1t would
not Pc necessary 70 revive the Fuel
Administration. which, under the
Lever Food Control Act. stin would
retain all Its wartime authority over
the Nations fuel supply.
Secretary Tumulty said DR. Garfield
had been summoned here 10 that the
Cabinet might have the benefit OF his
judgment and knowledge OF the coal
industry.
While actively serving as admins
traitor. Dr. Garfield was Instrumental
In bringing about the so-called WASH
ington wage agreement. which ex-
pires April l. 1920, or at the cud OF
the war; and which, IT has been con-
tended, would be violated II the
miners walk out.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
CHAS. H. CARSTAIRS DIES
ABROAD AFTER OPERATION
Son of Art ConnoiSSeur of New
York Was Member Of Belgian
Relief Commission.

According TO a cablegram received to-
day at the headquarters OF the Belgian
Relief Commission. Charles Haseltine
Carstalrs, a member OF the Commission,
and son OF Charles S. Carstairs. art
connoisseur and club man OF this city,
died in Mariemont. Belgium, on oct. 26.
following an operation.
Mr.. carstairs was member OF a
prominent family, formerly OF Philadel-
phia, but nnw OF this city, In London
IN March. 1914. no announced that he
and fellow former Yale student Geof-
frey Dodge. were going to explore the
cradle OF the human race" They forth
with left London on a trip which took
them through Turkey, Caucasia, Russia,
Turkestan. Chinese Turkestan. Persia
and India.
Dodge was graduated from Yale in
1909 while Carstairs took leave OF his
Alma Mater in 1908.
Early in the war Mr.. Carstairs went
abroad to do relief work in Belgium
A war romance followed, Mr.. Carsta igs
marrying Mile. Helene Guinotte. daugh-
Ter OF Lhe Burgomastcr OF the Belgian
town OF Bellecourt, In the province OF
Hainaut. in Feb. 1916. Brand Whit.
Iock. American Minister 10 Belgium was
/ ''best man" At the wedding.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

EIiuST nAcE-ClaimnS 4lOCo; ;i,rS',ear-
,lert Thurman. ios 'JGne, FOs,ef, lls; VA
Note, io; TGstr GTyen no; o@Si Sagcra@. r iit iito:
Nand, 10; senator IMner, lt3; Dancer, ;l3'
'S rsa s roanoS Id IseA'Si tio.e ihs NS1, ii5
sEOoNn ltNGE C-hninG; 81 ,OOJ. tWo-yeN
Sd G an, I,a deHs five ai:d ~ hsi hiroas, s,,,'MT.e
SSs %6s. C 10. 4s t,T NIX ksy i I2 NMy Msg io re
~. reGy &. ll2; Dohh. il5: JAzz no.
lay "a lise, ilA; Tom Logan. plb, Also
n. i r:!S zin,hSS hS i% h7fR fasta ST T.snt S,
III THrIsS f;"TlRs RRstE}Oiiun- 1870, Valley Static,
is' i 1ToGi6E i6 o' Sir1s M foiT TIHi 10, fr H,rs
star View iC7; captain Herschler. l07; ,Ae
Angon, lis; alNo eligible Rindurn, los MarJu
MAY. iOT Wendy. iOT.
'Ni'1 riand TOmli entry.
hotel handicap; -Nelr-o'd and no: sir fur
longs Major Parks. lOl; TacolA, 100; Col. Tay
lor, log; Gry PTlDooss timpl, los; Joricc, 10
"nFTa RAoE,aruns 5000; HisAAa,
purss; three ,year-olds and npwstdi one mile =
Gs &,as, Ger' % S Nh ~ ~ ssto2sa fSs ssa' mS lS
| lO1; Honolulu BOY, los; lolite, ii3; Buiord
sixTH RAnE- Cla,ming;, 81 900; ti,rc,,y ycal
'RJ,lr,spr Given, iOli 'Coyinus lOl 'Fos;eI In
IiTir itcS icS: Brunslts "a iO5 lars NSid, lo5
! 'Tcn,s SsSiiAl, los: sam R'h, lOs; Oounte
sEvENrH mac. Claiming. 81 600; iour.vcar
q n,d, aud wrWand; mile api a ai1'eenth 'Awnm
l0I; 'Msyeler. iWA 'Crae1N lW Elizabeth y
S Soao 'HGg' ips iisy S 4h" as; pasts Mass0 il2 Il
Z Basch li2; NeTNhant, lie; Sheer Face y
9,co cligbiEGo,o soll,st ~; D. stone ~
H' Asorcu,ice allowance. Track fasi.
The evening world., 1919-10-29

ficials reiterated that they were will
ing 20 negotiate with the operators.
but said that IN, latter had showed
no inclination to discuss the de-
mands
For the first time in tie history
OF the miners wage conferences" +"
Netting President Lewis said. the
operators have iiilcd to oifr, sas.
gestion. Heretofore W, have been
able 90 sit down and present our side
of the controversy ana the operators
their proposals, nut tnis time is
unique"
Possibility OF Government opera:
ton Of the mines has been advanced
b.. some OF the delegates who lpu,r-
emily were receptive TO the idea. on
the other hand. high officials OF tho
organization secuted IN, idea .. Gov
eminent control and added thai they
could not see what power could be
eNerted 10 make men wOfK wncn they
did not want 10 work
practically 30 per cent of the
miners are ntCnbers Of The organiza-
ton aud directly involved In the
strike" said William Green intorna.
uonal secretary treasurer OF the
miners. "Conscripting mon TO on
crate tho mines would avail the Gov
ernment nothing. as there would not
be enough men 20 produce much
coal"
The evening world., 1919-10-29
GIRL Of 4 RISKS
LIFE TO SAVE DOLL
IN INF|RMARY FIRE


notified James Thompson fireman in
the engine room OF the Mount, who
Immediately sounded the alarm, des-
ignating tho place OF the fire by
blowing eight blasts on the huge
siren with which the Mission grounds
are equipped.
Sister Charles retraced her steps
upstairs and. carrying two OF the
younger children and leading a third,
somewhat older, began the work OF
rescuing them until all had been
brought TO safety On her last trip
after Rosy and her doll the nun re-
ceived minor burns on the face and
arms.
Soon after the rescue had been
made and the 1850 boys and 500 girls
had marched from their respective
buildings on the missions grounds,
the Mounts fire apparatus arrived
and volunteers recruited from the
older boys, inmates of the mission,
fought the flames. Making but little
progress, an alarm was sent in TO
Tottenviile. City fireGnen tore down
walls ana flooring on the second
story before the blaze was brought
under control.
The grounds OF the Mount cover
500 acres Close to the quarantine
building is'the Institute of the Blind,
to which building 1t was first thought
| the flames might spread.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
SIX-HOUR DAY MEANS
MORE COAL, DECLARES
Mine JOURNAL EDITOR
Would Equitably Distribute Work
Average Earnings 500 to
$500 Year.
INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 20.

~ NiA@h=ANNhA NfANAeft wv
THE proposed siN-hour day
for soft coal miners would
mean increased rather than
decreased production, according
20 Ellis Searles, editor OF the
Mine Workers Journal, official
organ of the United Mine Work
ers.
Searles based this assertion on
the premise that the shorter day
would more equitably distribute
employment, and that Six hours
in a mine under present condi-
tions is all a man can stand and
retain his efficiency.
Ho added that the soft coal
miners have earned during the
last year an average of only $500
10 $500 each. He pointed out that
in 1918 the miners produced esq.,
100000 tons of coal, an increase
over the previous year, despite
the fact $4,000 were in military
service.
The operators have boosted
the price OF coal to the public in
order TO reap huge profits, but
they refuse to grant the miners
an increase" he said.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
1850 IN BELGIAN LIST
OF WAR LAW VIOLATORS
Ministry Approves Roll of Germans
Who Are to Be Placed
on Trial.

BRUSSELS, oct, 29.-French Wire.
less)--The Belgian Ministry has given
its approval to list of i,l6O Germans.
soldicrs and civilians, who Will be
prosecuted on charges arising from
violation Of the laws Of war at the time
OF the invasion Of Belgium or during
the occupation Of this country by Ger,
man troops, according 10 the lndcpcnd- =
cnce Beige The list will be sent to the
Peace Conference m Paris.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
UNION CHIEFS MEET
IN CAPITAL DEC. IS
TO PLAN NEW FIGHT
Call States Purpose Is to "For-
nulate Action to Safe
guard Rights"

wASHiNGTNON, oct 2s.--Chicfs Of
tho national and international unions
nmlint"d with the American Fcdcra-
tion of Labor were called to-day To
meet here Dec. %. to formulate such
action as may be essential 20 safe
guard and promote the rights, inter-
ests and freedom of the wage
cnrnorq"
Tho caH, issued nv the Fedora tons
Executive Council nnd tho heads Of
the four railroad brothcrhooda, de-
oinred labor was confronted with
grave dangers affecting tn, very
foundation " its structure" and rat
II was imperative that tho rcspun-
sihlc representative Of the wurkers
agrco upon fundamental principlcs'
which will maintain Tho right Of trco
men"
Pending ant-strike legslat taan will
hc one uf the principal subjects TO be
considered Other matters expected
to bo taken up include collective bar
gaining and the right Of organized
labor 30 choose its own spokogmon.
SUBJECTS which finally resulted In the
dissolution Of the National InduStrinl
Conference called by President VIII
SON
The eau says IN part:
UIp
riod labor ls confronted with grave
dangers affecting the very foundation
of It's structure. SO grave Is the situ-
alton regarded that at It's recent meet
ing, the Executive Council Of the
American Federation Of Labor, and
the representatives OF the r1ilroad
brothcrhoOds agreed that the oxccu-
tiNrs of the national and international
unions should be invited TO partlci-
pate In a conference at the headquur-
tcrs nt the American Federation OF
Labor at 10 o'clock on the morning of
Dee. ~, 1919, and there TO take coun-
sci and TO formulate such action as
may be essential TO safeguard and
promote the rights, interests and
freedom or the wage earners, tho
workers, who form the great mass OF
the people Of our republic.
ut il imperative that the rcspun-
slble representative OF the labor
movement shall, therefore. consider
the situation In the Industrial and
Legislative field and agree upon fun
damontnl principles and programme
which the wage earncrs win accept
IN performing their duties as citizens
ana at the Hpme timc maintaining
the right of free men In order 10 COM
serve human interest and welfare" ="
The evening world., 1919-10-29
CHICAGO IN BUILDING LEAD.

Chicago, with building projects valued
e. t32.7js, ,lso, led all other districts
throughout the country IN construction
plans for the week ending oct. n. ac-
cording to figures made public to-day
by tho +. w Doige Company. The
New York AMI Philadelphia districts
Were SECOND aud third N..h glg66i ,GOO
and il2,iGO,l6i respectively.
Residential buildings, valued at S22,-
h9l "i3, eSceCiei all O.her forms OF
buildins projects In the six districts
The otal projects were valued a. ;76.-
i5e.45i.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
|, YANKS MONEY HELD UP.
Baseball Com mmissIoR Makes Ruling
AZ Meeting Held to-day,

tCINcINNATI, O., Oct. 2s--RelStive
70 the protest filed by the Detroit
American League club on the payment
OF third place prize money Of the
Worlds Championship Baseball Series
70 the New YORK Americans, the Ma
tsonal Baseball Commission ruled to-
DAY 20 withhold the money.
The Commission said by holding tho
money until the courts hand down a
decision in the dispute, IL would not
L. in conflict with the numerous re-
draining orders that have becn issucd
tAther against President B.' b. John
spn OF the American League or the
Detroit Club.
The situation arose from the contro-
Versy over the Pitcher Carl Mays case
The finding OF the commission Was
signed by Chairman August Hermann
and John A. HeydleT.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
Oklahoma CItiScRs Seize Two Car
IOndH of Coal.

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. oCt. "a
Citizens OF Kenehsk. okla. small cot
ton assembling ana ginning town. to-
day seized two carloads OF coal to pre-
vent a tie-up Of the towns industry BY
the threatened coal strike. The coal
was consigned 10 the Cotton Belt Rail-
road at Commerce. Tex, The towns
people turned the coal over 10 the
kcnchck Ginning Company.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
NichiHau Governor Promises to
Nick wilson.

LANSING, Mich oct. 29-Firm
action by the National Government in
event OF n nationwide coal strike
will receive the support ana CO.
operation Of the Michigan State gov
ernment. Gov, Albert L. Sleeper de-
clared In statement issued to-day.
He expressed the hope that the Gov
crnment would not wavcr, declaring
that "the public Is no longer In SYM
pnthy wNh continuous demands Of
certain classes OF labor for higher
wages ana less hours" lie added that
there Is "A reasonable limit 10 wages
as well as TO profits"
The evening world., 1919-10-29
rs ORDER TO-DAY AS VETS PLAN NEW COURT BA TTLE

there is much suffering in the poof9
quarters.
The municipal council has reaclD
the conclusion that within fev
weeks coal will not be available nj
onbS for private houses. but also fcI
public utility services. Restrictions ol
gas and electric services. az Welt o
travel over the Metropolitan RailwA.
will pro Jably he ordered.
Coal stocks in Parts amount to ap
proNimately 10000 tons. with onl.
5000 tons arriving daily. The cit,
necds 10000 tons per day in cob
weather.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
North CarcIinn Governor Racks Prcsi-
dcut.

RALEIGH, n. g., oct. 29.-Gov.
Beckett, IN statement to-day o.. tho
threatened coal strike. said II was
the patriotic duty OF every true
American citizen to line up behind
the President and urge him 10 put
forth all the legal, moral, civil and
military power OF the Nation TO stamp
out this unholy conspiracy to freeze
the people to death"
The evening world., 1919-10-29
.FOCH CHARGES GERMANS
WITH TRUCE VIOLATIONS
Supreme Council Discusses Ques-
lion of Imposing Penalties
% BE Inflicted.

PARIS, oct. 29.--Germany was dchn.
itely charged with violation OF various
conditions Of the Armlstlce. In an oficlal
report to the Supreme Council to-day.
Marshal Foch reported on violations OF
the military clauses, Naval violations
were reported by Commander Fuller OF
the British navy. and financial violations
by Paymastcr CCllcs.
The Council went into conference TO
decide on the nature OF the penalties 10
be inflicted upon Germany.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
Gov. sprouI Pledges Protection 80
Workers.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, oct Ia
."I stand Unquallnedly by President
Wilson In the stand he has taken
relative 20 the suggested coal miners
strike. ] wired him to-day lndorsing
his message. I think 1t was superb
He has met the issue squarcly. The
Governor Of Pennsylvania will CO.
operate completely In any plans he
may suggest for meeting any situation
that may arise. We Will protect any
people who want TO work There Is
no question about that"
In the most emphatic manner. Gov.
Sproul of Pennsylvania, who made a
political address last might IN the in
terests OF Gov Cf'vin Coolidge, thus
expressed himself Ia The Evening
World correspondent before the meet
ing.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
NO COAL FOR PARIS HOMES.
This situation Predicted In Three
Week--ItiIItics suffer.

PARIS, Oct. 29.-Governmontal and
municipal authorities and coal mer-
chants virtually admit the impossi-
oility Of finding a remedy for the sit
uation which has arisen here because
Of the coal shortage. Although cold
weather has not yet really begun.
Paris is already feeling the Pinch and
The evening world., 1919-10-29
ACTRESSES DRIVER FINED.
ChRneur Pleads Tie Was Carrying
Maxine Elliott 60 EngaEement.

Charged with speeding Sat twenty
eight miles an hour, Edward f. Davis.
a chauffeur living AT Huntington. L. l.,
who said he was employed by Maxine
Elliott. to-day wss fined S25 by Magis-
Court.
The chauffeur told the Magistrate e
thut Miss Elliott was in the automobile
at the time and he was hurTying her
to her study In West 39uh Street 70 en-
able her TO keep an engagement.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
RAIL ADMINISTRATION
SEXES COLORADO COAL

DENVER. Oct. 2s.--The Railroad
Administration to-day Communicated
all Ignite coal la transit In Colorado.
In preparation for a possible coal strike.
M Ignite to be mined In the northern
coal fields Of Colorado during the re-
mainder OF the week also viii he taken
for the railway lines, under orders re-
celycd from Hale Holden. regional d.
rector
The evening world., 1919-10-29

MADRID, oct, 29,--objections by a
third power lea 20 the refusal OF Portu-
gal to grant the United states a naval
base In the Azores. according to infor-
nation received here In well infqEmed
circles. -
The evening world., 1919-10-29
Twe Freed Dol prua Casc.

Or. Lewis Fslk and Julius Nelson
we've acquitted yesterday In the Fed
sral Court OF the charge OF violating
the Harrison Law BY furnishing nar-
cotie drugs 10 addieH ,iTho trial lasted
,., ssxsrai days and silk ary was out all
The evening world., 1919-10-29

IL au exaggerated form OF Orlp, LAXATIVE
BROMO OuINiNE Tablets should be taken
n iarEsf doses than han Drsscri6si for or;
until YOU are sick but PREVENT Ia by
taking LAXATIVE BRoMO ouLNINE
vabletS In ums.--AAVt.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
BrIGnnd Wins BIG English stakes.

NEWMARKET. England. Oct 1gS-
The Cambridgeshire Stakes run hero
O-day was won bv Rothschild's
Brigand. Lord n'Abernon's Diadem
A. W, Cox. was third. 4,ightoen horses !
The evening world., 1919-10-29

-s~>----S----~-->--~--->-
COUPLE, take entire charge household, care ak
yvaT-oh child, convenient location Mrs. u,
DAnnFeutheT H., 81 Hilside Az EpdeWOod n
T.: phone EDgleWood 8l5 Y.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
DIE5

BUTTLE.--MARY.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and seth st.
Thursday. 10 o'clock.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
Special ,HaIlowe' en-

MARsIIiALLOW PUMPKIN FACFS
Another pleasing little halloween |
novelty. presenting big disk Of Il
uoneN sweet. crNstalliLed MnrShmal-
low IN the form Of "A pumpkin head |
with cream decorations. Each Il
pw uD in gayly
decorated carton. "t