davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
Kansas Governor
Uses Volunteers
to Work the Mines

Topeka. Kan, Nov. 27.-Declaring
it was the duty of the government
to protect the people whose welfare
is dependent upon it, Governor Hen
ry j. Allen, tonight in a formal
statement announced the state "is
brought to the pass Of using all it's
power to protect the people whose
suffering will be unspeakable un-
less relief is afforded" from the
emergency brought about by the
stoppage of coal production.
The governor declared that the
responses to his appeal for vo!un-
teers to work the Kansas coal mines
are coming in rapidly "The people
know" his statement asserts, that
this is not in any sense q strike
breaking enterprise"
II shall use the power OF the
state" the governor said, "for only
enc purpose, to relieve the coal IA
mine and to protect the lives of those
engaged in carrying out this effort. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
PLAN TO DEP0RT
Miners DEFyING
COURTS Order
With 81 Radicals Held by Troops
at Cheyenne, Wy0., Camps
Are Quiet.

Sheridan, Wyo., Nov 27.-Federal
information against the most radical
of the So foreign miners arrested at
CarneyVille yesterday, charging them
with violations of the injunction is
sued by Federal Judge Anderson, will
be filled by United States Attorney
c. l.. Rigdon of Cheyenne, and deport-
alton proceedings will be instituted,
Major Warren Dean in command Of
the Northern Wyoming military de-
partment announced today.
Considerable confusion has occur
red as to whether the miners under
arrest are military, federal or state
prisoners. Last night Major Dean,
who directed the arrests, stated that
he was acting in cooperation with
Sheriff Dolph Thomas. The latter
said today that the prisoners belong
ed to Major Dean, and his statement
was substantiated when Major Dean
announced that information would be
filed by the department Of justice
agents.
"We have nothing on which to hold
them now" said Dean, land we will
release all those against who the de-
partment is unable to secure suffi-
Gent evidence to warrant indict-
ments."
Quiet prevails at all camps, al
though none of the mines are work.
ing on account Of the holiday. At
Monarch and Carneyville, where the
mines have been closed since last
Monday by the strike, operators
stated that they expected full forces
to report for work tomorrow. "The
strike has been completely broken"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
Mrs. Angeles Not
Informed of Her
Husbands Death

New York, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Felipe
Angeles, wife of the Mexican revolu-
tionary leader, was still in ignorance
today of his execution. Mrs. Car
men de Larosa. her sister, declared
that she had been so i'll that even
the news of his arrest by the Car
rama forces had been withheld
Alberto, the generals 20-year-old
son, today made public a telegram
from his father, dated Tuesday after
noon. It read:
"Let the family know that l am
serene and contented. I hope that you
will be a good man, patriot and q
hard worker. l want you to love your
mother, sister and brothers very
much. Kisses and embraces.
Felipe Angeles"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
Cold Wave Hits
Southwest Section

Kansas City, Nov. 27.-Sleet and
snow flurries, accompanied by tenn
peratures ranging from freezing
down to few degrees above zero,
prevailed over the southwest today.
The severity Of the cold snap was
enhanced by the shortage of fuel in
many localities.
The snow fall was heaviest IN
western Kansas, where foot of the
flaky substance is reported to have
fallen, while flurries were general
over Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and
northern Texas, according to reports
to the weather bureau here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
Mercury at Denver
Ten Degrees Above

Denver, Nov. 27-With the mer-
curry making a gradual drop from 10
degrees above zero yesterday morn
ing to seven below early today Den
yer is experiencing the coolest wealth
err of the winter The cold weather
was accompanied by snow fall which
seriously interfered with the passen-
ger train schedules between Denver
and points east, the entire territory
between this city and Topeka, Oma-
ha and Sioux City being covered to 4
depth Of several feet, according to
bulletins received at local railroad Of
fees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
Gas Shortage Hits
Two Texas Cities

Dallas, Nov. 27.-WSth the coolest
weather this season prevailing, Dali
las and Fort Worth today faced a gas
shortage in addition to virtually
exhausted coal supply.
The gas shortage is expected to
follow the announcement of the
Oklahoma CORPORATION commission
that three wells of the Lone Star
Gas company, which supplies the
two cities, would be closed Indefinite
~. Other Northern Texas cities are
affected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
italy TO Prevent
D'Annunzian Move
Upon Spalato
(By The Associated Press.l

(By The Associated Press.)
Basic. Nov. PA dispatch from
Belgrade dated November Is has
been received bv the Laibach (Aus-
tria) CORRESPONDENT bureau stating
that the Italian government has in
formed the government of Jugo-
Slavia that Italy would observe the
decision reached by the Paris peace
conference with regard to the Dali
matian question and would itself pre-
vent any attempt in the direction of
Spalata by Gabrielle D'Annunzio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
NO TURKEY FOR
WILSON; SPENDS DAY
PROPPED IN BED

+ Washington, Nov. 27.-Presi-
f. dent Wilson ate his Thanksgvi-
+ ing day dinner propped up in
+ bed. South Trimble, clerk of
+ the house Of representatives,
+ again supplied turkeys for the
f. white house from his Kentucky
+ farm, but the presidents ply
+ sician, Rear Admiral Grayson,
IL would not permit him to eat
f. any of this food. The president
+ had quail instead. Before din
+ ner Mr. Wilson was wheeled out
+ to the south lawn of the white
+ house, where he spent an hour
+ with Mrs. Wilson and his daugh-
f. ter, Margaret.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
HOstilities Are
Ended in Balkans
(By The Associated Press.)

Copenhagen, Nov. 27.-The inter-
allied Baltic commission has stopped
hostilities between the Lithuanians
and the Germans and Russians and
has directed the combatants to retire
to the demarcation line Of October
80, according to advices to the sLith.
uanian Press bureau from Kovno.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
King of Italy to
Visit United States

Rome, Nov. 27.-King Victor EN-
manuel will go to the United States
next summer and also will visit
South America, especially the repub-
lies of Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina.
Chine and Peru. unless the political
situation prevents him from carrying
out his desire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
ALL ATTEMPTS To END The COAL
STRIKE BY Peaceful AGREEMENT
ARE ABANDON Ed BY BOTH SIDES
THANKSGIVING TURKEY
FAILS TO TEMPT THE
RED HUNGER STRIKE

New York, Nov. 27.-The
ellis Island soviet" of radi-
calls held for deportation fail
ed to be tempted from its
hunger strike by Thanksgiv-
ing turkey today. Cranberry
sauce, giblet gravy and plum
pudding made no impression
either for the CT loyal strik-
ers" hooted continuously
while the three "secessionists'
partook of the splendid meal
provided by the immigration
authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28

Now for the
An-teams a n d
then the Hot
stove league.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28
WEATHER

Friday clou-
dy, colder; Sat
urday generally
fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-28

Continued from page thrse)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
INSTITUTE
HELD THIS WEEK

The annual institute Of teachers,
par nts ana directors Of Hood River
county sen ols assembled Monday at
tte high school for a two day session.
Prominent ogt Of town educators who
add esSed the meeting were j. A.
ChurcbL. state superintendent of pub
lie instruction; l.. T. Gilmore. rep.e-
serting- tie On. g0n Normal School ;
Mis- Celia V. Hager. of U of o.. and
Rsigh d. Coleman. Of q. a. c.
Mrs. {. II. Castrer talked at tie
mornirg session Monday on local health
measures. Mr.. Coleman gave an al
dress on Physical Education. and
Mss Frances Elizabeth Baker. in
charge of physical education for girls
Of Tie high school was in charge Of
demonstration work. Miss Hager de-
iivesed a talk on Tie Influence of
JOY" Mrs. c. II. Henney led in sing
inG programs at the different sessions.
lie other high points Of the pro
grams were: Monday afternoon, Supt.
Ch-Tchlll, The States Program of
Education. Tuesday morning. al
Jrs ses by Supt Churchill, Mr. Cole.
mari, Miss Hager and MIR. Gilmore.
Tue day afternoon. address by W. ii.
Body. Monday evening. high school
teachers Of the city held a reception at
the high school emphmentary to other
teachers of the county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
W0NAN'S CLUB CON-
CERT FRIDAY NIGHT

Musical Hood River is fortunate l.
b wing received a notable addition t.
its circle in Mrs Violet Fenster Blage
and will welcome her first aprearsrce
of the season az d concert in Library
hall Friday night Unde, the auspices o.
the music department Of the Won 4i
club.
Mrs. Blagg is versatile perforr en-.
appearing on the l.ogran as b, tn III
anist and soprano. She Will have tal
assistance Cf Miss LeHore Gregory. %
Portland a1d HeeG tdver. who " I
play solos a, we'll as obljgati.
Mrs. Blsgg was pupil for tlr (
wears Of the cell brated pianist, Al
bert0 Jones stu. vim with him bota l.
Berlin and New I.it, and has qUirae
much of the ST le ard brilliance O.
that famous virtuosO Her voice wlTa
was done under isabel Marx, If Sar
Francisco She mas eppea-ed IN con
eft in New Yor arC san Fraocis1o.
aud has rec atlv eC professional a.
cCmpaaist for Na.d sy. OF the ME-
ropolitan Opera Go,
So wide a musical experience is
unusual in a bride IN her early tNen-
ties. The program for Friday night
will give music lovers an excellent
chance to see how well she has profit
ted by her splendid opportunities.
Miss Gregory S violin work is to
well known and we'll liked to need
comment. Her numbers on the rro-
gram are all popular favorites Of the
solid order and would deserve a good
audience were there no other attrac
ton.
There is no regular admission
charged at these concerts. Non-mem
berS pay guest fee of ten cents. o.
those terms, all Hood River is invited
to be guests of the Womans club next
Friday night at O'clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
MANSER ARRANGES
FOR ART EXHIBIT

P. L. Manser is arranging with the
American Federation Of Arts, oi
d. c., to secure a show
ing of travelling exhibit sent over the
nation by the Washington organization
MIR. Manser says the exhibit contains
some canvases 10y masters.
MIR, Man, ,er discovered a keen inter
est among many Hood River county
people last September when he ar
ranged a successful exhibit of pictures
at the county fair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
Notice Of Street ImprOyement...part 0
Second Street.

Pursuant to order Of the Common Council
contained In Ordinance No $40 Of the City oi
Hood River. passed by the Common Council
on the l7th day of November, 1919 and no
proved by the Mayor November 22nd 1919,
notice IS hereby given that the undersigned.
CIrF Recorder, VIII zee i've seAle bids for tn
Improvement of Seco "a Street from the fih
line of Cascade Avenue North to the Sruti.
lne of the Right of Way of the PF0pert' OF the
oregon. Washington Railroad and Nav gst5on
company by grading to established grades b
placing gravel on the service thereof, and Wy
constructing a concrete curb on the East side
OF SAID portion Of sC0nd street
sealed proposals for the work viii be receiv.
ed a. my office mp to $50 o'clock p. m Decem-
Der 18th, 1919, and the Common Council will,
at It's next regular meeting after the compile
ton Of the publication of this notice towlt'
on the 18th day of pecem bel, 1919, AT the Com
Ell Chambers at the hour of o'clock p ~,
proceed 10 open aud consider AL bids or -a'd
work, which is ordered by the Common Conn
'll by said O dlnance No. 57H, duly enacted a>
above specltied that the Improvement viii he
Jet in one c ntr tct. and will be required IT, he
completed within 30 AVS from the date nj tht
awarding OF tn same to the successful bldd"r
who VIII be required TO furnish "A bone TO thf
city nf Hood River n a sum of not less than
% per cent OF the estimated cost OF the cor.
tract for the talthtul Performance thereof mat
'On lee spec iioai1uns are on ii in my oih 80
covering the Improvements for which bi Is
are called, which lnA' he examined tN pos
peCtiVe bidders upon application, and said
contract Will be AWARDED TO the lowest aud
BEST hitGer upon sal epecitlcattons fhrC' y
| reserves tie tight W reject any or al II s
nr 10 waive any defects therein for the bef II
of the City OF Hood River. The terms of tnt
specifications shall ne notice to the prospect "a
bidders OF he requirements de manded b. the
city in the performance of said work.
! This notice is given for ten days by pubica
! tiOn In the Hood River Glacier, a newspapei
published at the civ of Hood River, oregon
The date Of the first publication being the 4tt
| iay of december, 1919
di.dls II L, HOWE, City Recof dr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
Butter Exhibit Planned

The Hood River Creamery, Manager
Black announces, will 90 to Portland
December and 8, when the state con-
vention of butter and cheese makers
will be in session, with an exhibit OF
commercial butter Mr.. Black ano
other officers Of the creamery will be
present.
The creamery exhibited its product
at the recent ficlnternational Live
stock exposition in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
TROUT LAKE.

G. W. Sickafoose and wife are enter
tanning his mother from Stockton,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Miller are enter.
taining Mrs. Miller's mother from
Portland.
Mrs. c. W. Stewart and children left
the first of the week for Camas, where
they expect to make their home for a
while.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
Christian & Missionary Alliance

Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 45. Preaching at II. Young
Peoples Society at p. m. Expository
sermon at 9p, IN, Everybody welcome
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
Public Trial Would Lift the
Ex-Kaiser to Rank of Martyr
Ignore Puppet Hohenzollern and He Will Soon Sink
Oblivion for He Has No Personality"

London, July 20.-(By Telegraph
From New York World, Copyrighted. }
"A visit to Amerongen," writes the
special correspondent of y the Daily
Telegraph at Rotterdam, ''brings
home the fact that intense boredom
is pressing upon everyone outside the
chateau where the former kaiser re-
sides and still more upon those with
in its gates. / gather that an attempt
to relieve this ennui is made from
time to time by the authorities who
are responsible for the guardianship
of the ex-kaiser and that sometimes
a well-informed man Of art or letters
is invited to spend the day at the
castle to. bring a breath of change
into the conversation.
1T seems that William of Hohen-
zollern Is still wearing a generals
uniform and his frequent glances into
a mirror proves that he still attaches
importance to his personal appear
ance. His manner. too, is jovial. In
fact. one would think that all the
tragedy of late events had passed him
by without touching him. He will
talk all day long about his art treas
ures or his genealogical tree, but the
stupendous events of his time seem
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
PLANS OFFENSIVE ON
HIGH COST OF LIVING
PROGRESSIVE Bill
CANS DEMAND ACTION.
Capper Determined to Probe
Conditions and Fix Re-
sponsibility.

| Washington, July 21.-ProgreSsive
republicans are demanding a party
offensive on the high cost of living
| Senator Capper. of Kansas, indicated
| today.
THE problem of the high cost OF
| living Senator Capper said, "is more
| important to the people than the
| league of nations and the party in
power must take some definite action
before the next election"
Opening the offensive on living
costs, the District of Columbia COM
mittee of the senate today began an
inquiry into condition in the city of
Washington. It was said that the
probe was expanded before it con-
cluded to embrace a wide survey of
food prices throughout the entire
United States.
ut will not be a local investiga-
tion," said Senator Capper, who is
devoting almost his entire time to the
inquiry.
1--WE are going to try and find out
about the spread between the pro-
ducer and the consumer and what we
learn will be of interest and benefit
of the entire nation"
senator Capper was particularly
interested in reports of the bureau of
markets. which show that while
wholesale prices have not been in
creased, retail prices in general have
increased.
DR.. w. E. Mosher, an expert of
New York, has been invited by the
committee to assist in the investiga-
tion and he has outlined 81 plan of
procedure, which was to be presented
to the committee today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
BERNSTORFF in
PACIFIC ROLE
Declares War of Revenge for
Germany Would Be I'm
possible.

Berlin, July 20.-U. N. Sylvia
London July 2D-"Everybody living
in Germany knows that we neither
would nor could undertake war OF
revenge" declared Count Won Bern
storff, former German ambassador tc
the United States, in an address this
afternoon.
Count Won Bernstorff also warned
against speculating on a war between
America and Japan, which he said
"is a mistake often made In Germany
before. This speculation" added
Bernstorff, would revive Germany's s
old reputation of figuring on discord
between other nations. Such a con-
f1ict," the former ambassador argued,
lis made further improbable because
the United States is depending on
pan America, while Japan is looking
to the far east.
"rhe protest under which our gov
ernment signed the treaty still re-
mains in full force, but having signed,
loyalty and honesty demand COM
pliance." continued Won Bernstorff.
This, however, will not prevent us
from announcing to the whole world
that our foreign policy centers in re-
visions of the terms promised by our
The ex-ambassador said that the
safest foreign policy would be for
Germany to strive for admission into
the league Of nations, as the best
medium to facilitate the reservation
Of foreign relations with the allied
and associated powers, and to "a
fair revision of the peace treaty, es-
pecially at union OF German and
German-Austria and the restoration
Of lost German territory or leastwise
Of the German nationality of it's
population"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
HUB STREET CAR MEN
SCORE BIG TRIUMPH
HIGHEST PAID CARMEN IN
WORLD.
Strike Settled and Wheels Be.
gin to Turn on Eight
Hour Day Basis.

| Boston, Mass, July 21.-wheels oi
surface. elevated and subway cars o.
the Boston Elevated Railway com
pany turned today after a four dag
suspension caused by a strike oi
$500 union employees.
The strikers returned to work as
the higest paid carmen in the
world, according to union leaders
But they considered that their great
est triumphant was the recognition
of the 8 1-2 hour day, under specified
working conditions, the first street
railway workers in the United States
to achieve S-hour day conditions.
The carmen were receiving a min
imum of 43 cents an hour and a max
imum of 4S cents for nine In eleven
hours work. They demanded 73 1-2
cents for eight hours.
Under the new scale they received
Al cents an hour to recruit brakemen
on rapid transit lines to 62-cents an
hour to experienced motormen on the
same lines.
Surface line motormen receive 10
cents per hour for beginners and so
cents per hour for experienced men.
Trustees of the road say that an
additional cost Of the wage award to
the company would be at least ST.
100000. The loss to the company
during the strike was estimated t
$250,0O0, and the loss to the m, n in
wages about S160,000, the trustees
said
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
TWO KILLED in
PISTOL DUEL
Sheriff ]. W. Sparks, of Gull
man County, Alabama,
One of Victims.

Cullman, Ala, July 21.-John w
Sparks. sheriff of Cullman county
and John Macke. resident of this city
are dead following pistol duel al
the place of John Leigeber late
yesterday.
Sheriff Sparks went to Leigeber's
place to raid It, AS he ascended
the steps he was met at the door by
Macke, who demanded that the
sheriff drop his gun. Sheriff Sparks
began shooting and Macke fell with
three pistol wounds from which he
died Immediately. Macke shot the
sheriff through the jugularf vein,
death resulting in a few minutes.
Lillian Kramer, of Birmingham, was
later arrested and charged with COM
plicity, while Leigeber was arrested
and charged with disorderly conduct.
Feeling is running high and the
woman has been removed from Gull
man county for safe keeping. Leige-
ber will probably be moved also as
he is in bad with the people of this
county for alleged pro- German activ-
tiles during the war.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
HARRISON AND POMERENE URGE
WORLD LEAGUE AS SEN. NORRIS
AVOIDS TALK WITH PRESIDENT
With Austrian Treaty Disposed of
Conference Tackles Other Issues
BY RoBT. J. PREV, l. N. S. STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Paris July 2l-With the Austrian treaty virtually dis
posed OF he final terms had been handed Dr. Renner
the Austrian peace delegation, without ceremony yeser
da), belief prevailed in conference today that the
Bulgarian treaty would be completed this week and pre-
sented to Premier Theodorf within ten days.
Austria is to signify within the ten days stipulated by
Premier Clemenceau her readiness to sign up.
The biggest questions now outstanding
l. The settlement of Turkeys new frontiers and the
status of that nation.
g. The Adriatc problem.
No definite has yet been reached regarding
the proposal expel all of the Turks from Europe In view
of the determined stand made by Mussumans living
tory under British sway is possible that Constantinope
may remain the seat of the Mohammedan faith in the
that the Vatican Rome is the of Roman Catho
lie faith However, Turkey would lose all political power
southeastern Europe Semiocial advices from Rome state
that Foreign Minister Ttton making good progress
ward settlement of the Adriatic problem
The ineralied commission of four generals who
sent to Fiume to investigate the clash between the French
and Italians completing their work and expected
make report the conference this week that will form the
basis of settlement.