davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Pictures of Gen. Pershing
And the First Division Parade

In the Rotograv1re Section of next Sundays Star
will be double page Of wonderful pictures Of the parade
of the 1st Division up Pennsylvania avenue including
a CLOSE up" of Gen. Pershing on his horse JEFF.
The photographs themselves remarkable
camera achievements, and the improved and exclusive
method of reproduction used for the Rotograve Sec
ton of The Sunday Star makes them genuine works
of art .
The demand for these pictures, both as souvenirs
of the parade and be sent to distant friends bound
to be large and to avoid disappointment you win do
well to place order early with your newsdealer.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
DOCTORS IN IRISH CITY
STRIKE FOR HIGHER PAY

LONDON, September 24.-The
doctors of Dundalk. Ireland. went
on strike today to enforce demands
for minimum salary of seven
guineas (about $3.50 weekly for all
public services. Their present sal
aries average f275 a year. A num-
Der of patients applying for treat
ment at dispensaries have been-fe-
fused
Evening star., 1919-09-25
s125,oo0 Fire in Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. September 25.-
The building occupied by the Buck
ingham -Ensley- Company,
dealers in sporting goods, and sew
eral other buildings near the center
Of the retail business district here
were damaged by fire early today.
The loss Is estimated at $125. 600.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Allies to Divide Twelve Ships.

NEW YORK. September 25.-Twelvet
American-owned steamships, aggre-
eating 10000 deadweight tons and
valued at more than $10.o00.000. the
the Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey, have been ordered from German
ports to the Firth of Forth. for allo-
cation among the allied and associ-
ated nations recently at war against
Germany. The vessels are the Mann
helm, Helios. Sirius. Pawnee. Niobe.
Hara, Loki, Wotan, Wilhelm A.. Riede-
mann and three new ships. which were
under construction In 1914.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Pastor in London Gets q. S. Call.

LONDON. Wednesday, September "a
(via MontreaD. Joseph Fort New
ton, the American pastor Of the ia
nous City Temple since 1916, has re-
ceived a call from a church in the
United States, and it is expected he
will accept. Before coming to Lon
don he was pastor of the Liberal
Christian Church Universalist) at
Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Birmingham to Hear Senators.

; BIRMINGHAM, Ala. September 25.
Hiram w. johnson of Cal
ifornia and William H. Borah of
Idaho will speak in Birmingham in
opposition to the league of nations
withins the next ten days. it was an
nounced at republican state head
quarters here today.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
PARIS HEARS LENIN
HAS BEEN ASSASSINATED

PARIS. September 26-A rumor
was i'm circulation ON the bourse
here to-day that Nicolaf Lenin. the
Russian bOlshevik premier, haa
been iassassinated.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
STRIKE bATTLEl|NE
CONDITIONS SHOW
SLIGHT CHANGES
State Trooper Kills Serbian
in Clash at Farrell, Pa,
Today.

Interest in the great struggle in the
steel industry shifted today to Wash
ington, where the labor committee OF the
Senate opened an investigation with the
avowed intention of discoverin 'ff the
situation in any way can be relieved by
federal action"
Meanwhile no radical change was re-
ported in the actual strike centers. So
far as actual conditions Of the battle
line were concerned, the most important
definite news came from the Chicago
district. where both sides claimed spe-
cific and significant advantages.
Slab Mills Resume.
Steel corporation officials announced
poration at Gary. Ind. would resume
part operation today, the most extensive
resumption claimed in, the district since
the strike was declared. Offsetting this,
1856 steam engineers employed in the
Illinois Steel Company's plant In the
same town were called out by their local.
raising again the possibility Of general
walkout by this most important branch
Of the workers.
In Mahoning Valley District.
In the Mahoning valley district of
Ohio the complete paralysis of the in
dustry achieved by the strikers con-
tfnued and the success on the Ohio
sector was emphasized by the closing
of the plant of the bar mill. Empire
Rolling COMPANY with the exception
of the sheet mill department. which
employs only 500 men. This depart
ment is the only mill now operating
in Cleveland.
Pittsburgh District Issue.
But the issue In the great Pitts
burgh area, where both sides concede
the struggle must be lost or won. re-
mains uncertain. Corporation oficials
again asserted today that strikers
were returning to work, admitting
that the number was not large, but
tefming it steady"
I Ihesa claims we're, as usual z 4i1>
puted BY the strike leaders. w. z.
Foster, secretary Of the strike COM
mittee, called thu situation better
than ever" and predicted interesting
developmenfs within q few days. He
declined to be more specific.
:. Farrell, Pa, where the hrst blood
shed occurred in the sporadic rioting
which marked the Beginning OF the
struggle, was again the scene OF q
fatality today. A Serbian was shot
and killed by a state trooper during
the search of q house suspected of
being sniping post from which shots
had been fired at steel plant.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Would Leave q. s. Out.

The effect of such action by the
President. it is said. would be to leave
the United States out of the reckon
ing for the present in the settlement
of the world peace. The other sigma
tories are expected to have ratified
the treaty before this action would
have been taken and the United States
would possibly be left to make its
own terms with Germany.
Events of the past few days under
the surface at the Capitol bid fair.
however. to obviate the necessity Of
sued by the President. The indica-
tions today are that the extremist op-
ponents of. the treaty are losing
ground. It is declared by the mild
reservatfonists that the radicals
have shot their bolt" and it has fall
en- short of the target.
Developments from now on are ex-
peeted to be in the direction of q
compromise on mild reservations to
the treaty. with early = iatification in
view. For weeks past some OF the
ste nave Insisted that sdch would Be
the outcome. Affairs have proceeded
in perfectly logical ecourse to this
end. 1t IL argued 2yg u y q q, !, u 80 ss
II 4 pointed out that eerAtsr .Iodiks.
in charge 81 the tf4kty fleht Tor the
dominant party in tle Senate. found
himself under the necessity Of giving
the radical opponents OF the LEAGUE
Of. nations their head for awhile. For
that, reason, It Id said, the cornmittee
on foreign relations assented to re-
porting out the Observation-Disclosures
Inents which many on the committee
felt would not in the end be adopted
in the Senate.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
FAIR PRICE" LIST IN NEW
CAMPAIGN Is. ANNOUNCED


of b
Septembe 25,
sci top prces o
Retane Consume
Pays ShoudP
bag Perha
Wheat
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scandid idnonev " 10 90
very dirty should weigh not less than 20
{ : s Peflbt
American whole milk 81 =
~ ~ + t 3 ~ Z I'd : = ~ p 4
Nav5 dried $50. q 10
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Told Of His Interest in Case.

Mr.. Mclean told the committee how
he had been interested In the case by
his wife, whose attention had been
called to it by the woman manager
whose rame was given to the COM
mittee. In the course Of the hearing
Mr.. Mclean took from his pocket
typewriter statement by this woman
with the case. which. he offered to the
committee. Representative Ben John
son of Kentucky raised the question
whether it would not be better to
fore the committee II her testimony
seemed desirable. Chairman Gould
and others stated that in their opin-
ion sufficient testimony had been
given to show Mr.. McLean.s interest
as purely charitable. and that there
was no reason to go into trial of
all the circumstances.
Mr.. Mclean in his testimony en-
phasized the fact that the card shown
him in the office of Mrs Van winckle
as the record Of the girl in whom Mrs.
Mclean was interested carried upon
1t no charge. and he told the commit
tee that as far as he had been told by
Mrs. Van Winckle and by Mai. Pull
man. and as far as he could learn, this
young woman was never arrested. He
thought it outrageous and unbeliev-
able that young woman should be
taken from private room in a hos
pitai by police agencies under such
circumstances, and that this had
aroused his Indignation
He said that Mrs. Van winckle
had later told Mrs. Mclean that il
she had known Mrs. Mclean was in
terested in the case the woman's
bureau would have handled 1t diff
ferently- Mr.. Mclean said that he
was startleo to think what might
happen in similar case of a young
woman who hal no friends to take
an. interest in The matter
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Cannot Command Majority.

BY yesterday 1t had become appar-
ent. 1t is claimed. that the amend
ments cannot command majority Of
the Senate. The johnson amendment,
the one calculated to receive the larg-
est vote. has been Indefinitely post
poned. It was to have been voted on
first. The Fall amendments will be
defeated. it is predicted on all sides.
The question even now is reverting.
II Is declared, to the question Of the
strength Of the reservations to be
made to the treaty; whether they shall
be mild or drastic. The compromise
efforts, recorded in The Star weeks
ago as under way. and held in abey-
ahcef for a short time while the radi-
Gals were to try out" their plans.
are now under full headway again.
It is the opinion of senators who are
keeping in close touch with every
move that compromise efforts will be
now renewed. with vfgor and that they
will be successful. the mild reserva-
tionists probably having the best OF
the efforts. No one thinks that Presi-
dent Wilson would prefer being placed
in a position where he would feel he
should withdraw the treaty. 1t ia
not believed that he will be called
upon to do so, but that compromises
on reservations. to which he himself
has indicated assent, will be effected.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Charges Constabulary
With Responsibility
for New Castle Riots
By the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. September 25.
Charges that the Pennsylvania state
constabulary was responsible for the
riots at New Castle and Farrell were
made in a telegram sent today to
John Fitzpatrick. chairman of the
steel strike committee. who is to appear
before the Senate, committee investigat-
ing the steel strike. by s. T. Hammers
mark, secretary in charge Of strike
headquarters in the Youngstown dis
trict.
The telegram follows:
.sThe same speakers and organizers
who addressed all meetings of the
same class, Of, people in peaceful
Youngstown were used in outraged
New Castle and Farrell. Constabnlary
absolutely responsible for murders
and reign of terror in polluted Penn
sylvania."
The fact that there has been no dis
order of any kind in the Youngstown
district, Hammersmark says. Is be-
cause Of the attitude Of the state and
local oficials toward labor.
Agreement Made Public.
At strike headquarters this morning
a copy of an agreement signed last
night between the Niles Forge and
Manufacturing Company, a fabricat-
ing company of Niles. and it's bridge,
structural iron workers, machiniBts
and blacksmiths was made public.
The agreement recognizes the union,
nrovides for an eight-hour day with
four hours on Saturday. time and a
half for overtime, double time for
sundays and holidays and nine hours
nav for eight hours work. This was
declared to be model agreement
The same form Of agreement will be
submitted to other fabricating COM
panies in the Youngstown district.
Replies to Gov. sproul.
Replying to a statement of Gov
Sproul of Pennsylvania, contained in
a telegram last night. to William q.
Foster, director of the strike in the
fCsonfipriad nm Ssnssar,d Eo 4 -
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Report That He Is Resolved
. on Such Course Should Need
Arise Is Given Credence.
BELIEF GROWS AT CAPITOL
CRISIS WILL BE AVERTED
Recent Events Indicate That Ex-
tremist Opponents of the Pact
Are Steadily Losing Ground.
BY n. o. MESSENGER.

Intimation has reached Washington
from source considered by the re-
cipients to be trustworthv that Presi-
dent Wilson. the moment the Senate
by amendment or radical reservation
"devitalizes" the peace treaty, will
withdraw that document from further
consideration by the Senate. The re-
port is that he would not wait until
the treaty should be ratified and then
1t, but would withdraw
1t outright before its final mangling
and upon its mutilation.
The President, 1t is said. will him.
self be the judge Of what Is 'devitali-
zation." Having withdrawn 1t, the
President. so this report goes. would
then confer with the allied and asso-
ciated powers as to further steps to
be taken, whether a new treaty should
be negotiated by all the signatories or
whatever else should be done.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Accompanied by Two.

Mr. Mclean explained that when he
visited Mrs. Van WtnckIe he was
accompanied by Fred H. ,Bugher. and
on another time by Frank r. Lamb,
q fcpC.Ier for the Post.
Il was brought out by questions
taa. Mr.. Mclean had never even seen
the young woman,
He said that when he had visited
Mrs. Van Winckle and Mai. Pullman
in regard to the matter, they both
thanked him. and that Maj Pullman
in particular had expressed regret
for the incident. He also told the
connmittce that he had seen DR.. James
Mitchell about the matter, who was
very Indignant, and said he. felt like
Tssieniug from his position as an
honorary police surgeon.
4 thiak Mrs. Van Winckle is mis-
daken N saying ! demanded that The
Continucd on Twentieth Page.l
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Agreement Made Public.
Replies to Gov. sproul.

Replying to a statement. of Gov
Sproul of Pennsylvania, contained in
a telegram last night. to William q.
Foster, director of the strike in the
Evening star., 1919-09-25

chairman. This is the first list to be
published in the present campaign
against the high cost of living and 1t
will be changed weekly as market
conditions warrant.
Evening star., 1919-09-25

Following is a revised fair price"
list arranged under supervisor of the
Department of Justice by a local
committee. of which Clarence r. Will
son, federal food administrator. is
Evening star., 1919-09-25

Member of the Associated Press
rhs Associated Press 10 ezciusively esttlsA y
the uss for rspuelieation Of All sews dispatehss
credited 10 Il ef not otherwise credited ia this
paper and also the local nsws published AsrsiA.
An rights Of publication Of special
6ipatches herein are also fssarvs4
Evening star., 1919-09-25
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Tomorrow; little
change in Temperature.
Temperature for twenty four hours
ended 2 pm. today: Highest. a, at
pm. today, lowest, 81. at 7:S0 m. to-
day.
Full report on page IS.
Evening star., 1919-09-25

Even should the United States Steel
Corporation consent to meet repre-
sentatives of the men, the nation wide
strike of steel workers could not now
be called on, in the opinion Of John
Fitzpatrick, chairman OF the strikers
committee, as expressed today at the
opening of the Senate labor commits
tees investigation of the strike.
'The $4,000 men on strike" Fits
patrick declared. ARE going to de-
mand from the United States States
government justice. decent Justice"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
ESTIMATE UPON OIL SUPPLY IN
 J. ]. |S GIVEN

According to Oil Geologist David White of the United States GeolOgi- cal Survey, the available under ground supply in the entire United States is estimated at 6,740,000, ,00O barrels. MT. White thinks One-third of the entire available supply is in California and one-fourth in the mid continent field, excluding north. cen tral Texas districts, and 400,000(0OO barrels estimated for the Texas fields would supply the entire Country about a year.
 The gulf coast fields of Texas are estimated to have an underground supply of 750,OOO,OO barrels, and that it is possible that that section of the state will be producing oil for the next 75 years.
 The Geological Survey gives the l following table of the estimated available oil supply from the fields of the country:
 Appalachian fields 55O,OOO,OOO bar. rels; Lima, Indiana, 4O,OO0,000 bar rels; Illinois, 175,OOO,O0O; mid-con tinent, exclusive of North Texas fields, 1,725, 5,000,O0O barrels; North Texas 40O,000,000 barrels; North Louisiana, 1OO,OOO,OOO barrels; Gull Coast of Texas, 75O,0OO,OOO barrels Wyoming, 4OOOOO,OOO barrels; Cali I fornia, 2,25O,OOO,OOO barrels; scattered districts, including some possible production in Alaska, 35O,006,OOO bar rels.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
 Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting statement, Mrs. G. Ii. SchilI. of this town, says: "For three years suffered untold agony with my head. was unable fo do any of my work.
 just wanted to sleep all the time, for that'was the only ease could get, when was asleep. became a nervous wreck just from the awful suffering with my head.
 was so nervous that the least noise would make me jump out of my bed. ] had TO energy, and was unable 10 do anything. My son, young boy, had 10 do all my household duties.
 l was not able 10 do anything until took Cardui. took three bottles in all and it surely cured me of those awful headaches. That has been tfree years ago, and know the cure is permanent, Tor l have never had any headache since taking Cardui. ..
 Nothing relieved me until took Cardui It did wonders for me"
 Try Cardui for your trou5les-made rom medicinal ingredients recommended In medical books as being of benefit in female troubles, and 40 years cf use has proven that the books are right Begin Isking CaIdui today. NC-iA
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
.EXPECT.STR|KE
 SOON IN PECOS

Reports of oil in paying quantities in the Laura well of the Sunshine corporation at PecoS, Texas, were re- sponsible for no little activity in the company's stock Wednesday, and for revival of interest in the whole Pecos field. Llew. H. Davis of the Morning Times staff left for Pecos Wednesday afternoon to make a per sonal investigation of the reported discovery for the benefit of Tones readers.
 The following telegram from B. T. Briggs. vice president of the Sun shine Corporation, was received here Wednesday morning:
 q have struck oil in the Laura well. Have set casing and am bail ing water out to try to develop the oil, which l believe will be in pay ing quantities. Now have nice show ing of gas and oil all over the slush pit. Only seven sect in the lime"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
DRILLERS HAVE FAITH IN WELL
 AT B|G SPRING

BIG SPRINGS, Texas. Nov. 15.-If the General Oil company's oil test on the Mcdowell lease is properly brought in, officials of the company say it will be good for a daily pro duction of 100 barrels. A derrick is being installed for the purpose of developing the sand encountered a few days ago.
 The oil showing encountered at 465 feet in the McCarley oil test on the Douthit ranch has been passed up. Drilling is making good head way
 On the BrustOn ranch the test of the Texas Producers Oil company will resume drilling within the next few days. The well has been shut down while the casing was being set.
 The Homer Productive Oil com pany well in this vicinity is drilling around 760 feet. The drillers en- countered a showing of gas several days ago. This has been cased off and the roaming job has been com pleted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
O|L SYNDICATE
 AT CLARkDALE

A new oil syndicate has been formed by number of Clarkdale mel who took leases on approximate ly 1000 acres of oil lands in the Holbrook district.
 The syndicate was formed under a pooling agreement, each man talk ing lease on a certain number of acres to be held for one year.
 Just what the syndicate's further plans are. is still unannOunced. It is quite possible, though, that they will form company and drill for oil. Or the land may be held and a profit taken when the first well in Holbrook comes in and the field proven, which will be in a very short time, according to all indica- tionS.
 The syndicate is now dickering with the government for a lease on forty acres of coal lands south of Holbrook. If obtained, this will be bonanza in itself.
 The men who have formed the syndicate are: E. c. Heffelman,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
ANOTHER WELL
 FUR HOLBROOk

Drilling of still another well in the Holbrook field is foreshadowed by the departure for that section of H. w. Armstrong, who represents a strong syndicate headed by J. F. Heating. former state senator in Colorado.
 The Heating syndicate holds leases on 1920 acres of patented lands right around the Adamana and Hopi wells. In fact, much of the land actually adjoins the Adamana holdings So far as geological structure goes, bet ter land is not to be had.
 Immediately upon his arrival in Holbfook, Armstrong will purchase lumber and arrange to have bunk houses erected on a section adjoin ing that on which the Adamana well is being drilled. He expects to re turn to the Verde district by the end of the week, after which he and Heating will go to Denver to confer with some people who have signified willingness to finance the drilling of the proposed awell.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
What Nuxated Iron
 Is Made From Sworn Statement of Composition of Its Formula It the strength and delicate rundown folks in weeks in many

mended to build up the nerve force and thereby increase brain power, as glycerophos- phates said to contain phosphorous in a state very similar to that in which 1t IS found in the nerve and brain cells of man.
 AS will be seen from the above, two ipi- portant ingredients of Nuxated Iron (lror Peptonate and Glycerophosphates) are very eNpesive products as compared with most other tonics.
 Under such circumstances the temptation 10 adulteration and substitution by unscru- pulous persons, is very great and the public is hereby warned to be careful and see every bottle is plainly labeled "Nuxated Iron" by inc Dae Health Laboratories, Paris, London, and Detroit, U. S. A., as this is the other forms of iron without success, this does not prove Nu=atcd Iron will not help you. We guarantee satisfaction to every purchaser or your money will be refunded
 In regard to the value of NuNated Iron, Dr. A. ]. Newman, late Police Surgeon of the City of Chicago, and former Hou-c Sur geon Jefferson Park Hospital. Chicago, says 1t has proven through his own tests of it 10 excel any preparation he has ever used for creating red blood, building up the nerves and strengthening the muscles. Dr. J. w. Armis;esd, Grove Hill, Ala, graduate of inc University of Alabama School of Medicine, Mobile 1883, says: "In the cases used Nuxated Iron | have found more beneficial results than from any preparation have ever used in 34 years practice. Dr. R- F. Baugh, Polkville, Miss, graduate. of the 4heupNlS I1Ospiltl 1Olltbts nhthiph.1. Lo~Ns says: 'I always prescribe Nuxated Iron where a reconstructive tonic is indicated. Nuxa.ed Iron often increases the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous, rundown folks in two weeks time.
 M.vvsIe-uasHs' Norr Nuxstcd scerrtfeaeiy. which wo known to druggists sveryvhere Unlike fho products it easily mated does not tS tocth make them black the stomach Nuxated Iron recommended for in of acute
 illness but only n tonic, strength and blood builder qa case of illness const family physician and Do guided his sdvcsD If in doubt as Co whether not need tonic your do not wish to sell HuSated Iron you require h If you should t and 10 does not help you notify and win return Tnoney 10 sol6 y An drusgists Das Health LshoEssons-