davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-12-10
LES DEAL HARD BLOW TO SMALL INDUSTRIES HERE

nations for the convention city Se-
lection. Of the city was expected to b.
made late to-day.
Chtcago still was the favor1te, but
ST. Louis was making a stubborn flgnt
for the honor. The committee also Will
fix a date for the convention, all in
dications pointing TO the choice of
Tuesday June s.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, Chairman
81 the women's Division of the Re
publican Party, said women would
support the Republican Party be-
cause it "fs the sole instrument for
the preservation OF nationalism and
liberty" The party. she said. would
continue TO champion social justice
under the law and the fervent prin-
c.plcs Of nationalism which Roose-
volt maintained to the end"
Mention Of Col. Roosevelt's name
brought storm OF applause. Mrs
Mccormick declared the women OF
the country wanted "an American
AlTtTltds tillu wv 81 oDIl1lhh VI
Imperialist nternationallsm."
suftraEiSts entered the fray to-day
with arguments to convince the Re
publican National Committee that II
/ the q. O +. wants the womcn's votes
next year It must hurry ratification
Of the Susan u. Anthony Suffrage
Amendment.
whether or not women are TO vot,
in the Presidential election OF 1896
rests solely with the Republican
party" Miss Alice Paul, Chairman d
! the National woman's Party. de-
! clared.
81 cannot conceive Of the Republi
cans corning to tho polls. expecting In,
support of 100000 women alrcad,
[ franchiscd, unlcss they grant the Fam,
/ privilege to the 1l,OOO.O0O who ar,
not" she said.
| A survey OF tho situation shows tn
/ following: Twenty-Five States hav,
| ratlhed: assurance has boon given h,
! FIVE others kentucky. New Jersey
! Rhode Island, Oregon and Maryland
that ratification win be accomplishe,
in January.
The evening world., 1919-12-10

" but when they concluded there
was not single handicap. on the
other hand, pleas by Lewis. Green
Phil Murray Of Pittsburgh aud Others
OF the administration forces were
we'll received.
harrington last night conceded the
correctness Of Iewis's forecast.
Everything will soon be over" he
says. There isn't any doubt the
settlement will be ratified IN the
merning."
Warrington IN his speech did not
advocate rejection OF the settlement
Instead, nc insisted that the Exccu-
tive Board. District Presidents and
Scalo COMMITTEE did not have the
power to approve any settlement and
urged that the Cleveland convention
which framed tho demands leading
up 20 the strike be recouvened.
Tho effect Of the harrington mo-
ton at the best would be 10 delay a
general resumption OF work for AZ
least ten days u not longer. and
would Oxpose tho 1000 or more dele
paAss who would make up tho con-
vontion 10 legal process. Lewis and
TIE conservatives supporting him do
not propose that either thing shall
come 20 pass.
Howatt. whose speech could be
heard in the lobnies OF the Hotel
fAnooln. 100 feet away from the
meeting room, went further than
harrington. He insisted thai the
strike should continue, predicting
that In another week things would
have come 10 snch = pass that II
would be impossible for the men to
fail 20 get ali they ask for. or al least
the 81 per cent. recommended By
Secretary OF Labor William q
Wilson.
To these william Green replied
With tho declaration that there was
no longer any question OF winning .
slril0e.
The strike said he. has been
won. You men have won IL Tht
wise and patriotic thing now 10 do IN
10 20 back 20 work II 10 not good
As,erieanisnn, u 10 not good 1nionism
10 do othar,Sise. Wa cannot 6aht the
eovsrnmsnt which IN good faith hAs
made an honest proposition that
spells V,ctOry."
The evening world., 1919-12-10
Senators Answer Protests Absut
Guyaa Coal I-IsIdE.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. 10
Congressional investigation OF condl-
lions n the unorganlLsd Guyan Valley
coal fields OF West Virginia, recently
requested by mihsrS union oric'als. n
ths subject OF letters received from
several Senators by William Petry. dis
txict vice-president. Senator Townsend
q -1Aichixsn declared the facts should
be presented 10 Government authori-
ties. Senator France Of Maryland said
Il greatly regret that such a cOndi-
uen should be prevalent IN tnis GTes gree
CuyAn Valley operators have uDad
armad forces o. men TO keep organizers
from working In tho neidS. Tho em-
pl0yers have denied this.
The evening world., 1919-12-10

that "she could never keep a secret
and II she had known anything about
the case she would have told 1t long
ago. ..'' T
one report Is that in Mrs. Joncs's
case the action OF the authorities
had been based on the fact thar
handwriting experts said letter
Of coincidence received by the Danseyy,
written by Mrs. Jones, was in The
same handwriting as that in \ letter.
received from Newark soon after the
disappearance of the boy, In which
the writer said 'he" haS i-h-- pinV
out West and 1t was useless to try ~
npprehend him,
The evening world., 1919-12-10
SUFFER IN WEST
FOR COAL IN GRIP
OF A COLD WAVE
Record SnowfallS Reported
and Much Damage Done
Wires Are Down.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1o.-'Below zero
temperatures prevailed to-day in vir-
tually all sections from the Missts-
sippi Valley TO the Sierra Nevada
Mountain region, and the cold wave
began its Eastern invasion with SUD
normal temperatures OF 20 to so de-
grces. In parts OF the Western ooun-
try, already hardest hit by the fuel
shortage, many small cities and
towns were destitute OF. coal. and
suffering was reported. Montana and
Northern Idaho were the chief suf-
forcrs. -.
rrcsag.ng extension OF the cold
wave into the East and Southeast
heavy rainstorms were prevalent
through those sections yesterday. with
extensive property damage in Georgia,
Alabama and Mississippi and loss OF
three lives near Atlanta, Ga, In fiood
waters. Railroad service was seriously
handicapped and city streets inundated
by the almost unprecedented rainfall.
In the Western country where al
most record snowfalls accompanied
the unreasonable cold rail and wire
communication also was handicapped.
In Washington and oregon one Of
the worst snow storms in a decade
| was recorded.
About Redding, Cal, fivc inches Of
snow had fallen to-day, an unusual
amount for that region. It gradually
| deepened northward 10 Bend, Ore,
where twenty eight inches. the heavI-
/ est since 1854. fell Near Astorin,
/ Orc, logging camps were forced 10
close by the heaviest snow in twenty
| Ave years.
Tho wide range OF the cold
weather was indicated by reports OF
sub-zero readings from these places:
! Lander, Wyo., "a below: Havre.
Mont, 80; Williston. Mont, 80; Hell
ena and Miles city, Mont, and
/ Cheyenne. Wy0.. 2S; Devils Lake
MINI. 20; North Platte, Mob. -:
/ Pueblo and Denver, 20; Minneapolis
[ and Spokane, s; Omaha, Neb., and
! COncordia, Kan, q; and Chicago, g.
The evening world., 1919-12-10
VOLUNTEERS IN 3 STATES
INCREASE COAL OUTPUT
Missouri, Kansas and Montana
Miners Producing-Rock Island
Workers Go Back.

CHICAGO. Dee. l0c-Miners az Coal
VALLEY. near Rock Island. III. la7 in
number. were 10 return 10 work to-day
regardless OF action taken at Indian
apohs. Three mines with q capacity OF
$50 tons daily were 10 open TO supply
urgent domestic needs oi the miners
themselves
Missouri mines recently seized by
Gov. Gardner werc producing coal to-
day. Fifteen strip miRas In Barton
County were working.
Production In Kansas where volun-
tesr miners who have been working Ia
strip mines continued PittEburgh
Kan. bankers agreed 20 assume $50. OOU
receivers certificates TO finance state
mine operations. Montana volunteer
miners we're reported producing coal IN
increasing quantities.
The evening world., 1919-12-10
PREDICTS OVERWHELMING RE
PUBLICAN SUCCESS.

The Governor predicted ovcrwhelm-
ing Republican success next year and
said that in Nebraska where there
recently had been a Democratic state
Administration, the people were
praying for "A closed season on Dem
ocraAs in order that the party may
not become wholly extinct"
After the addresses the committee
formally confirmed the selection OF
Frederick :. Peck OF Providence as
National Committeeman from Rhode
Island, and II. o. Bursum, OF Socorro,
as National Committeeman from New
Mexico, and transacted other miscel-
laneous business.
The roll then was called 70: nom
The evening world., 1919-12-10
DIED
J.


At CAMPBELL FUNERAL. CHURCH,
Friday, IL A, NJ. Auspices Actors Fund.
IIISITsH .--SAItAH E.
Al CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH.
Broadway aud Goth ST., We'd, p. NJ.
IITTHAUER.-HERM CAMPBELL
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway. Ooth
st.. wedne~dAy. a,3O p. NJ.
M'DONNELL,--On Dec. =, ANNA tnce
Enardl. beloved wife Of Michael J. Me-
Donnen and mother OF Sister NJ. Anna
CJrsuune Convent, Walter, Vera, El-
lard, Marion aud Mao kretz.
Funeral from her late residence, 48l
". 6ln ST., on Thursday. Dec II
Requiem mass al the Church OF the sa
cred Heart, W. 5ist., at 10 a. Al. In
terment Calyury.
| SUIIIyAN.-EDwAR
Al CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURcH
wed, 3 p. NJ. Auspices Actors Fund.
The evening world., 1919-12-10
VIOLATORS OF FUEL RULES HERE
FACE A $4,000 FINE OR PRISON

furnish power to manufacturers
as usual without any restrictions
II power Is generated from bitumI-
nous coal stocks actually row on
hand.
Power restrictions not operative
until IN" public unity is furnished
coal by or through Fuel Admins
trltion."
MIR. Licb informs me that under
these insiructlons there viii b. no
ourtailmrnt of Industrial power for the
timc bcing
Commissioner NNun vas over
whelmcd during the day with pro-
tests from dry goods and other mer-
chants against curtaliiug their busi 10
ness tours in the busiest season Of the
year. when enormous stocks have
been laid In to accommodate what mad
been anticipated to be- tho greatest
holiday trade IN history. Tho Com
missioner suggested that the mor-
chants select II committee TO cali un
him at I O'Clock tina afternoon. lie
piid hc did no Sc" any prospect OF re-
scindirg or amending the order as II
relates tu sturcs.
The Retail Dry Goods Association
mot this afternoon tu deter r1nine
upon u course vt action with rcga rd
to the fuel regulations. Tho ussucl :
atom w composed ~ practically
every retail dry goods nierrI INT, m-
Guiding tho large department stores.
In tho city Tho ucctnS Is boing
held in the Bush Terminal Building,
No. l33 West i2d Street
Commissioning Nixon held a con
ference during the day with Deputy
Police Commissioner John A. Leach
to arrange for pOlicu cO-Uperation In
enforcing tho restrictions, although
the local police uro not ,LuthoriYed To
mako arrests or Institute prosecutions
under "a kederul regulation. However
II was agreed mat policomen may re.
port violations. one violation will re-
suit In a warning. a second violation
will call Tor cutting off the supply OF
the Offender rhc Public Service
Commission has power to that oN-
tent.
The evening world., 1919-12-10
mshiEAa woTksrs Threaten 20 I.eaSe
state.

DETROIT. Dec. lO.-RsEioaAl Fuel
Aaministratog Findlsy was being
unwod from all quarters Of tine State
to-day 20 increase coal ailotmsnts In
esdsF that Michigan manufacturing
plants may continue paTt-tkms opera
n0ns and thus prevent an exodus Of
skilled workers. who are said 90 be
pianninG % take employment In
tnoFo favored" states Cleveland and
TobodO were mentioned by tho em-
plOVers ks cities whore industries had
kDsn less seriously interferod with.
The evening world., 1919-12-10
New EnEIAhd Trains Cuts sII-HOuT
Day for BoatOn.

BOSTON Dec. iO.--PaSsenger service
on all New England railroads was cut
to-day 90 meet coal conservation re-
quiromonts. thn Now York. New Haven
and Hartford discontlnuing 1874 trains,
The Boston and Maine 72. the Maine
Central ~ and the boston and Albany
five. lighting and heating regulations
ordered by the Fuel Administration be
cAmo effective also throughout the dts
trtct. Retail stores here after to-day
will be on a siS-hour basis.
The evening world., 1919-12-10
Operators Ready TO Comply with
PresideAt's Terms.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. lO.--Cosl operators
o; the country have agreed TO the
submitted by President Wilson TO the
conference OF union leaders In Indian
Apolis, Thomas I. brewster chairman
OF the Wago scale committee of the
central competitive fieid. said to-day.
The evening world., 1919-12-10

herman MARK Drops Below = Cents.
BERLIN. Dec. i0,--The German mark
reached q new low value here to-day,
when exchange Was quoted at 81 marks
to the dollar,
The evening world., 1919-12-10
WOMEN WILL AID
IN c. 0. P. CAMPAIGN
HAYS ANNOUNCES
CONTINUED From First PogeD

against each other "for political pur-
poses"
The farmer, Gov. McKelvie de-
clarcd had borne the burden Of tho
war and still was carrying more than
his share.
The evening world., 1919-12-10
Tea Mines Opened I'm Day In Kan
aWhh Field.

WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. iO--In the
unionzed KanAwha neids II Is reported
that IS mines were operated yesterday
a gain Of 10 in - hourA
The evening world., 1919-12-10
FIVE O'CLOCK LIMIT URGED IN
DIG STORES.


"Many OF the large department
stores arn brilliantly lighted during
business hours. After consultation
with number OF representatives, II
Ia suggested that they begin using
light az II o'clock in the morning and
turn of their lights promptly AT q
o'clock.
Visiting various parts OF the city
| last night, 1 was disappointed to find
much evidence OF disregard oi the
rules promulgated. 1t cannot be too
| strongly impressed upon the pcoplo OF
this community that these rigid rules
arc put into operation because IT. is
necessary.
''rhoso not obeying in full will have
their current cut of, cntailing much
hardship TO the general public. II
this community In found to be so
lacking in self discipline that those
controlling coal conservation Tor the
nation find their efforts interfered
with may suffer "a cutting off Of coal
supply.
1T IL hoped Chat the press will aid
me in carrying out the wishes OF the
: national administration.
Interpretation of rulings and d
, clear understanding Of how the pun
lie can aid in their enforcement ar,
= far more important at the presen
. time than imaginary conflicts o
e authority.
e -. W, Lieb OF the National Com
n mittee of Gas and Electric has bee
70 appealed TO save the industries usin
power in this city.
l. ''rh!s morning he received the fol
lowing ruling from George W Bliot
,e Secretary of the Central Coal Con,
" mittee at Washington;
Genital Coal Committee mas
given me following Interpretation
% of power restrictions. clause one:
70 "Pubic utilities may continue TO
The evening world., 1919-12-10
(Continued From First Page)

vill be- forced to divert shipmcnts VI
anthracite bound for New York to the
West whcrc tnc suffering cDgcndrrrd
Uy the coal shortage has been ugsrl-
waited Nv hitter cold.
The evening world., 1919-12-10
s,sS4 CARS ON HAND AT SOUTH
AMBOV,

At South Amboy there are 1854 cars
OF bituminous on hand, each contain
Ing about tlfty tons, 40 cars having
been dumped there yesterday. In
transit to New York are 2.J99 cars. al
though 1t was said al the Tidewater
Exchange that these cars were not TO
he relied upon until they arrive.
Yesterday 1873 carloads which were
consigned IN Baltimore and New Eng
land points were held here, and rs
cars consigned 10 Newark were SIM
ilarly intercepted, II was said that
this coal was held up for the use Of
! tugs in New York Harbor.
jerome B. Heron, shipper for the
Underwater Exchange, said the Inter
borough, the Consolidated Gas and
the New York Edison now had Goa
The evening world., 1919-12-10
Rnr OoIhn ar InfInsn.n

for Celus OF inIlueuAA
SSrsE HS n Fi.;'I.sti'' f.Sss ss 90 Il 1--WE
The evening world., 1919-12-10
NIXON EXPLAINS ENFORCEMENT
ORDERS HERE.

n Is pointed out Ivy the Fuel Ad-
minisiintiou that the coal shOrtH~e is
4 national question which NIbincrs a
locaI considerations. Commission,r
Nixon sad THIS AFTERNOON:
when the fuel order was issued
from Washington 1t was accepted ~
"A guide Tor action here.
Every effort is to be made Ln re-
duce the hlr,lships placed upon the
city by this order affecting our In
dustrics aud occupations in thhu holi-
day season but with the surface
coal ~ the nincs uscd up and tho
necessary replacement. the time II
will tak" e resume operation, llft
the coul and ship 1t In the normal
way, the condition throughout the
West and the present diversion of
coal Co Western points, We cannot as
sumo hat..urdurs carefully consid
cred ia Washington can he disrc-
saidcd
$50 Ilr ~ there being any misun-
dcrstau.EnE between Mr.. Hardin ,und
myself wish 10 state that we are
working In hearty cooperation. he
knows conditions better than do and
his great experience and understand
ing will b availd uf by me in al
do.
with cold weather approacl ching we
uan take no chances. We work under
orders frnn Washington and neither
Of us will upon his own initiative gu
The evening world., 1919-12-10
HARDIN CALLS FOR o5SERv.
ANCE OF ORDER.

The following statement was given
out ut the Oillcc Of Mr.. Hardin to-day:
Some OF the morning editions OF
to-day's papers unfortunately got "a
wrong impression about the question
OF conservation OF fuel In Now York
CITY, To tho extent oven OF state
ment that Commissioner nixon and
Regional Director Hardin were at
conflict This Is. OF course. inaccurate,
"AIr Nixon and have conferred on
tnis question and are both working
on Identical lines. Our first purpose
DR.. Garheld's order concerning the
conservation Of fuel, and with this
understanding it Is believed and ex-
pcctod that the public will observe It,
the same as they have observed all
other patriotic movements Of a siuni-
lar character during our experiences
OF the last two years.
ut Is appreciated. OF course, that
we shall have to seek and obtain in
terpretations OF uLinor details should
such questions ariEe. However, the
order appears sufficiently explicit for
anyone who wishes to do so TO Oh
sorvo it. In any event. the order is
a law and carries with It ponalty
! for failure To observe IT,"
! Figures obtained to-day at the
Tidewater Coal Exchange, No. lig
Broadway, showed that largo guam.
titles OF coal were being received
ana delivered in the metropolitan
area, The New York Edison Com.
pany received 1880 tons OF bitumI.
nous yesterday; the Brooklyn Edi.
son Company got 1,0i5. To-day tn,
Interborough Rapid Transit Com.
pany receives 1880 tons and the De,
partmcnt oG Plant and Structur,
gets 600 tons for it's ferry boat ser
vice. -Four American ppssengcl
steamships were bunkared yestcr
The evening world., 1919-12-10
SHOPS GIVEN ONLY SIX HOURS
OF LIGHTING.

shops are permitted six hours OF
lighting. 'rhis can b. talidc on la as
much daylight as they may wish to
Use. Lines OF supply viii not be cut
IN Immediately but usenI will be cx-
pcctcd 10 observe the rules Us given
out
-Oinces controlling the handling
OF coal. such Az tux and transporta-
tiOn. may use light, but II will be ex-
pcctsd that they reduce the Use 10 "A
minimum. such a ruling WAS 80 iuuch
abused IN chicago. however. by these
deliberately USING current who were
not entitled TO II tina, the lines OF
supply wore cut on. This We wish
10 avoid.
AS the rules provide that elevator
service must bo curtailed as much gs
possible In accordance with rcgula-
tons on use OF light, heat and power,
sugYrst that after-hour elevator
service bo started at $50 O'Clock. 1t
Is assumed that banks are vital in
dustrlos, but 1t is expected that they
will use the minimum amount OF light
Consular offices are not affected,
but those In control are asked To cur
tail their use OF light as much AZ
| possible.
There seerIis 10 bo some mLSuu-
Demanding ~ To the rules promul-
gated They refer to the use OF hi
| luminous coal and coke.
"Omces or industriea having their
own heat and light plants using an
| thrnciie arc not affected.
Even those having reserves of hi
luminous coal can use such fuel as
prodignny as they wish, but must
remombor that in ease fueI scarcity
con tinucs, thuy must apply TO the
regional director for an allotment,
and then they come under power re-
sLrictiops.
The evening world., 1919-12-10

THOSE WHO DnI.AY
- y.sS~ ssE-s issisis: So 2SS '
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-10-31
Enjoyable Halloween Party

Misses Lurline Brown, Edna Hol.
lenbeck and Frank Harris Davis were
hostesses to the High School students
last Friday evening at the assembly
room in the school building. a Hal
lowe'en motif was developed in the
uniquely appointed affair, witches,
owls. black cats and jack o. lanterns
abounding. Corn stalks and bright
yellow pumpkins banked the stair
ways and were effectively employed in
the assembly hall The guests arriv-
ed clad as ghosts and were received
by witches. After several stunts had
been INDUCED in, grand march was
announced at the conclusion Of which
masks and phantom attire were re-
moved, the hostesses appearing In be-
coming and clever costumes OF black
crinoline elaborated with bright yell
low medallions appropriate to the
Halloween season. Games, shadow
pictures, and the toastlng of marsh
maIlows In an unusual manner occu-
pied several merry hours, after which
pie and cider were served by
the hostesses. The young people were
unanimous in declaring the party pc
culiar unto itself and very enter
aiming event.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-10-31
MEXICANS MURDER
LOST U. S. AvIATORS

San Diego. Cal.--The United States
tcrpedoboat destroyer Aaron Ward ar
rived here Sunday, bringing the bodies
Of Lieutenants Cecil II. Connolly Of
San Diego and Frederick B. Water
house of Weiser, Idaho, army aviators,
who we're killed in lower California,
where they had flown after losing their
way from Yuma, Ariz., to San Diego
on August 21.
The Ward also brought the word,
given out officially, that the young
airmen we're brutally murdered by two
Mexican fishermen from a Mexican
sloop, that the identity of these men is
known by both the United States and
Mexican governments, and that steps
are being taken to capture them and
bring them to trial.
Notes we're also brought OF the pitt
full story of the sufferings endured by
the young aviators, that story having
been scrawled at least in part on the
wings and fuselage OF the De Haviland
airplane In which they made their last
flight.