davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-15
MINERS PLAN TO
FIGHT INJUNCTION
Strike Called Off But Case Will
Be Carried Up-Conference
With Operators.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Whi1e the
miners have called off their strike, ir
obedience to a federal injunction Judge
the injunction still remains in force, and
attorneys for the miners are preparing
to carry the case to the federal court OF
appeals.
Secretary of Labor Wilson has issued
call to the miners and operators tc
meet in this city to adjust their dispute
and both sides have accepted.
During the injunction proceedings the
operators stood on the side lines while
the government fought their battle.
The miners will enter the wage con-
ference with their power to strike taken
from them.
indianapolis, Nov. 14.-Acting Presi-
dent Lewis, of the United Mine Work
ers announced on Tuesday morning
November II, at o'clock, that the fed
era1 injunction issued against the nation
wide coal strike, at the request of the
government, would be obeyed and the
strike called off.
Industrial history was made IN this
country when Fedora: Judge Anderson
signed the injunction prepared by the
government ordering the miners of6c-
ld1S 10 ISSCIIu TIC SlI1hC OIuSI WllICIl
was passed by the last convention of
the miners.
Previously the court had issued re-
straining order, at the request of the
government by which the funds of the
union were tied up and no action per-
mitted by the officers or others that
would tend toward making the strike
effective.
AS this injunction could not break the
strikers ranks, the government then
asked the court, on November 8, for an
injunction commanding the union ofic-
ia1s to declare the strike off. Judge An
derson agreed. The proceedings were
marked by the courts statements that
his mind was made UP and that the
miners attorneys were wasting their
time" in attempting to argue.
In issuing the Injunction the court
ordered that the repeal of the strike
order be submitted to him not later than
Tuesday morning, November II, at 10
o'clock, and that after he had o. KID the
notices same should be placed in the
mails not later than p. m. of the same
day.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-15
RALPH v. BRANDT Is DEAD

Cleveland, Nov. 14-Ra1ph V. Brandt,
and Metal Lathers' International Union
died in this city. Funeral services and
interment were at Huntington, Ind.
Deceased was we'll known in the trade
union movement and enjoyed a nation
wide friendship because of his stirling
qualities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

-T-HE NEW MEXIcO Public IIcnlih Association.

I'M NbN MtNi'U fhullc Health Association,
aud John Tomhs, is secretary aud executive
officer. are 10 be congratulated upon their
sureess IN securing the passage of the New MeNico
Public Health law, which received the signature OF
the governor today. The people Of New Mexico are
also TO be congratulated. The law, a. finally en-.
acted, h a broad-aduge, forccful statute. modern Ia
is provisions and efficient in its machinery. Under
wise administration i will accomplish splendid re-.
suits IN promoting sanitation. public health, cduea.
ton. and projection against epidemic.
The Herald found Il necessary. in defense Of
what u believed 10 be the best interest of the PEG.
pie. 10 make u vigorous Eight against certain pro.
visions proposed for this law. In doing 10 we have
incurred criticism from a limited lumber VI per.
sons who appeared to want 10 write into the law
a detailed catalogue Of unnecessary compulsory
medical provisions which would have resulted IN
making law violaiors out VI a large majority of
the people Of this state. One worthy gentleman ha.
said Ia a letter o. a newspaper that the Herald will
be held responsible for future blindness among
children IN this state. shc Herald IN quite read,
10 accept amy responsibility this gentleman can fS
upon M IN connection with the defeat OF the I'd ~,
Wash section which be- championcd. it, provision.
are embodied IN the bill for employment where
necessary. This newspaper will never be- convicted
Of responsibility for any crime against the public
health. nor will we ever be found guilty Of aus
assault against the reasonable personal liberties al
The people Of New Mexico. On the other hand ",
are proud 10 claim the credit for having secured
elimination from this law ~ u provision ~ woried
as 10 have written into the law Of this state. had 4
been passed. the assumption that every woman III
New Mexico n a victim of a lodthsomc social dis.
ease. We are proud Of other unnecessary aud AN
wise things which this newspaper may have been
influential in eliminating from this law. We ar,
proud OF the law m IL has emerged. because il Is i
good public health law which the whole people will
approve and support and which. with wise admin
istration. will ger the results desired.
We renew our congratulations to the New
Mexico Public Health association aud 10 ~ abb,
and highly efficient secretary upon ihc successful
end Of a long and arduous campaign. Ne better
work has been accomplished for New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

~ OF ARE troubled over the way
things have been going with
you. Results you expected 60
obtain In your Wofk and through your
work are not being obtained. You
onder What y wrong. and. most of
uil, N the trouble q with yourself
Vaguely you feel that you ars not
making ths most of your oppdrtunl-
uns. kut you cnnuuf pat your finger
on specific SHORTCOMINGS.
n you really are IN earnest about
nudying yourself, here u q plan ! be-
hevc viii help q
90 10 the nearest stationery shop
n buy q s0od-aized notebook that
You cnn usc a. a diary. Every even
inr. far Il week. make In % a detailed
record OF your daily dolngs.
~ thorough. conscientious. and
candid Ia this record 90 back in
meuior, e the entire day beginning
with. the you awakened
Set down tho time you awakened
and whether you slept well or poorly
tbs previous hight Note what time
elapsed between your aWuklng and
gcttinr vut Of bed 10 dress
Mako q rec0rd ~ the time " took
y0u 10 dress. now long YOU spent "a
yuur breakfast. and what you ate for
hrcakfast. itecofd hos long IL took
sou 10 get 10 work. whether you
walked " rode ana try 10 recall what
you talked about n you went 90 work
in company with "a friend
NoW estimate ss closely as you eau
your actual working tme Ia The fore
noon.
Deduct an rest Intervals OF inter.
Vnls spent lea rhsttinr With ieiieN.
rpfkera or with caliers N you dld
have forenoon chnis. note what theg
WE'RE nhouf
Deduct also whatever other workinF
time in the forenoon you spent think
ing about things not connected with
the task ~ hand Make "a record %
what these other thlnFr we're. 80 far
a. yOa can remember them.
Record the Time taken Tor your
lunch-i mean the actual eating time.
Record what you ate az funch Also
how you occupied yourself after
lunch. before returning "a work.
tcfufiuirc your Afternoon working
time ~ you scruunlzed your fore
man wnrlilnF time Estimate The
time spent nos simply IN working
bu Ia nun fhinkinr about yOnr
work Deduct and record. as before.
inieffaia ~ rest chatting q desui
tory thinfinF
Continue by recording your after
work dolff Fellow as accurately 49,
yuu ran your ideas companions, rrc-
rCaflons. From the ome uofk Nus
done until hudtlur A. ln ne case
Of breakfast 1nd iuneh. recurd what
yun ate fDf dunar
koep q record - BIZ sort for one
weok Thea begin 10 atudy me rec
ORD ~ d aoaioi would study the hlf
rur. 81 d IaNNlf NhufH wmufuulH
psarlcl hiu study N win fefarrnfr
rarufulIfiI 60 aursilnns such Hs
ihonrl
Are 40 ulinE habits -ufy hhhits uf
sleeping. elfinr eAert ring, playing
SO ID accora wish D principles VI
personal Hygiene
nn 4 slrer loo niiif or too uinrh
nn eat 100 iifle nr iau much nni
lAe slfbi llnd Of food! ~ 1 eNef
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
TOMORROW

Tomorrow. March %. Will be tho
anniversary Of the birth Of James
Madison. fourth president ~ the
United States OF the prince imperial
Of France, only son OF Louis Napoleon.
horn IN 1859. and Of Caroline t.ucrct-
IN Herschci an English aatronomsr.
iantcs Madison Vas born ln King
George county. Va. Ia 1871. aud died
af Montpelier Va, June q. 1886
Madison was elected 10 the presidency
IN y q q reelected boz 1919. He vas
O. brilliant political writer aud inatru-
mental in influencing public opinion
during the training u thu Constitu-
lion.
caroline HerscheL sister Of william
hcfschcl, tho mmouE astronomer.
was born in Hanover In 1850 sho res
ccitcd ns was then customary fot the
women IT her country only the most
rndlmeutarY education She was .h,
constant companion Of her brother
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

progress Of the most healthy, permanent character.
Doubtless the legislature has enacted some mn
wisr Legislation. Few assemblies IN amy state ever
get through n sission without passing some things
that might better have been left IN the discard. But
without reference 10 a number Of other excellent
laws that have been enacted, passage of the pro-
gram herein outlined viii earn for the Fourth State
Legislature the right to rank M one of the most
useful We have bad. from the viewpoint Of the
broad, statewide interest ~ New Mckee, progress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
Yorn uOvr room rNcrOuy

Have yon found difficulty In buy
ms good tomato plants IN past years
Why not nfow Nuir own. Oct ucN
erai boxes ICON the ffocer atow sud
cut theW dawn "a thrte inth,E m
htirht Ash the niarsst lofiat fof "a
little soil, hnke ID ~ the oven e. liil
The weed Seeds Just oNe tat rccHs.
after piauiinn thrm In hftlc drlnH
Then place n NUS % tissue PAPER
water fentiN. n WI soon reach the
soil aud the paper will prevent tnt
seeds beinr WISHED ont kccV the
box ON the hack OF the rungv until tho
seeds srrout and tnsu srt IN "a sunny
window When ne little plants are
large enough TO handle easily rams
plant thrm 20 n SECOND hoS, 30 that
thcy win not be- crowded aud have
more room 20 grow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

what bernmts OF mo-. uh. dear uh
dear. thIH is urrHdful''
o. is u funny him bur despair
mover lIHtt KrTN long On fH dread
ful while BE- duca ltst. hut after H
very little while BE- naH to rit' way
tn hope o. Is a good thIug that
thIH H sY Peter know 200 about o.
rertniuh uo one wac ever Doc rrrHtrr
despair than VAS Dee as hr sat There
just inside The great pile ui brush
with Buster Rear behind him tul
Hooiv the owl watching nut Boz front
ot him Vet after 30 while us uuili
ing happened BE- trouY woonN ht uf
hope rrrut Into Peters urHft a.
thr teen, veruy htf Of hurc rlow if
drove uut fhH black despair fur hope
end despair ,inuui Dee Together Won
see Dtmr over Peter UuHIIt ttIf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

SELF in Bath. England. uH a teacher
Of music. he sent Tor BIZ sister while
az bath william Herschrl devoted All
hiH spare time To- astronomical r"-
searches and Caroline cpnpumtrd
With him both in HE research work
aud boz he professional duties MhCn
her brother was appointed A%Htruno.
mor to George ~ she became his
laboratory assistant receiving from
the king "a ralar, Of $50 a year m
recognition Of her work.
Caroline H%orschcls own researches,
independent OF hcr brothers. uhsor,p-
lions. form "a valuable contribution to
acisncD she discovered. with unqucs
iinnod priority, uts coulrtr aud three
remarkable ushulHr and her work iu
o~ataluEulng stars bar had been
omitted from tho BRUSH catalogue
and m indsNing Finmisnd's ohscf,a-
tom received especial hunofa COZ her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

point Of actual worbinE effort am Z
honcai with my employer and my
sriff outside " ms work do ! Civ,
enough Thought % worth while
things
Many questions akin 90 theso VIII
HurgoHf themselves Co YOU Nulf
weeks record, u sufficiently dsiailra.
ana candid Viii enable t.i a. ausw,.
Them with approximate co sethess
The answers may %surprlss. even
afartle You. iut they should rltl
YOU That definite seif-knuNlcdFc nos.
osHiry e. 30 starting point Tor effective
Fclf-dnvciopuicnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

ON you Imagine how Peter Hub-
ht fclt when De discovered thuf
ilonfy the owl and Mra Nuotf
had taken the nest ~ Recital she
nuNh lot % new home. and that b.
uuuhn't ho possible Cor hIu fu rNp
uu lum uudor that brush pile With
being in plain sight 60. them re'-
cr knew more uhuuf uonty thHu
some folNH DO. 80 kurw THAI iluufy
BE- far nom being hiiud iu InsiIm,
He knew that a. t matter ul TACT
Nnuty can SEQ ycrf we'll In iun day
time IN that part ~ the Green For
ct it would not De- NrrN hr.gnt wen
on the sunnlrst daN hrrHrle D freea
grew very close together auf be- sue
pcctcd that honfy or Mr. nuOti Ono
ur une other. would always hc ou
aatrn.
pstor's courage snni way. way
down o. hia toes &c feit that every
thinF Eas against hiu Fnr 90 little
while De- Just INV up 40 despair %"
rnuihn't zee nuY way Out ~ his
troubles To NY o. ran awa from
thnt brush nil would Dee Just thp
same o. oncfiur himself tr 90 elm
nor Cor Hnnty and Mrs Nlpuiy Hr
wouldn't have a chance ln "a world
as Ions a. either ono Of them ett there
un watch To stay under that pile
OF brush with Hustler Bear there only
20 few feet away was no DO seemed
90 Peter o. nu adjust as hupcies- a.
didu't dare go and b" didn't uarU
stay. and TINT WIs All there woe tI
if what should or cuuld H unur
umld little rabbit 40 iu such a nsf
"rhIr certainly be- the end ~
mo- H0hhed Peter under Biz breath.
newer never viii hr ahlf tn rri
out OF thlf trouble mlult lusi
la we'll give myself 49, Co. Ulthof
uuufN ur Hustler Hear hrptusH uur
or tho other of Thorn De- guIuF tu Erf
mc anyway wuute What Mr.
Peter viii do without mr wonder
if ans uf mf friends will eve know
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

from the Astronomical soriciy shc
died on ian .. fsN.
On March 30. req the Military
academy of West Point WAS CstaY-
llshcd b. rounrcrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

cise enough Are ms r-ccroatloua a
drain Of my eusrrs or rrcupcfatlvu
a. they ought to be-
~ ms mind inert 81 actlycf An Z
really interested iu 10y work Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

uuaI i.| HHN . '
me Hf .I Hur.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21
FREsHH0LD
IN TWIN FALLS REGION
Situation Assumes Proportions
Of Epidemic, Health Officer
Reports; go Cases, Though
Of Milder Variety Than Usual

Twin Falls, Ida, March 21t-The
Spanish influenza situation in Twin
Falls, developing within the past 10
days, has assumed the proportions Of
an epidemic according to the state
ment made Wednesday by DR.. C. @.
McGinnis, county health officer, at a
meeting here Of the county commits
sioners sitting as the board Of health.
The board decided to enforce g. rigid
quarantine as to individual patients
with a view to controlling the cpl
demic by this means II possible with
out resorting to issuance OF any clos
ing order.
According to the statement OF DR..
McGinnis 60 cases Of Influenza in Twin
Falls had been reported up to We'd
nesday noon- In addition to this num-
Der, DIR. McGinnis said there are nu-
merous cases of such mild type that
they haven't been reported.
Generally. DR.. McGinnis said, the in
fluenza in the present epidemic is of
milder type than that of the first cpl
demic here, and a minimum of serious
results Is anticipated, provided proper
precautions are taken by . both the
community and the individual sufferer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels. which become clogged up with
waste. liver gets sluggish, stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue. mother! II
coated or your child is listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailment,
give teaspoonful of California Syrup
of Figs" then don't worry, because 1t
is perfectly harmless, and in q few
hours all this constipation poison, sour
bile and fermenting waste will gently
move out of the bowels, and you have
well, playful child again. A thorough
Inside cleansing" is oftimes all that is
necessary. 1t should be the first treat
rlent given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that 1t Is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21
TRIAL OF ALLEGED COFFIN
PROFITEER ON IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash. March 21.-With the
jury selected. the prosecutions attack
launched and the defense reserving it's
statement. the trial of G. M. Bert"
Butterworth, undertaken, Is continuing
in Judge Neterer's department Of the
United States district court here today.
Buterworth, manager of i. r. But
terworth g. Sons, one of the largest
undertaking establishments in the
northwest, is charged with profiteer-
ing from the government and parents
Of dead sailors and marines on coffin
sales and burial arrangements.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS
FRISCO SCRIBE PENS
GLOWING TRIBUTE TO
ALEXANDRA CARLISLE

"Her gifts are gifts Of grace and
voice. though the latter is not so large
as tragic work demands exquisite
sympathies, finding without apparent
effort the infection and the key in
which to speak with softly moving elo-
quence," says the dramatic critic in
the San Francisco Chronicle in des-
cribing Miss Alexandra Carlisle, lead
ing woman with THE Country Cousin"
that shows tonight and Saturday af-
ternoon and evening at the Pinney
theater.
Continuing, the scribe says:
She has imperiousness, too, as when
she commands the situation at the
conclusion of the third. act-the scene
il which her little cousin is being de-
spoiled and outraged in her tender
innocence by the racuous Wulgarity of
gang of second-story workers dis
guised in the habiliments of polite So
ciety. She has rare beauty, too, and
the quality of reaching out with a
personal touch to pluck you by the
sleeve In friendly, intimate and alto
gether unaffected frankness. A whim-
steal, quizzical manner she has, too,
as leading woman for John Drew
must have.
And that Individual, the New
Yorker" against whom the shafts of
Harrington, like those of o. Henry,
are SO often directed, George Tewks
| berry Reynolds III, was a comedy tri-
umph in the agile understanding OF
Alfred Lunt, who is so eloquent he
talks with his shoulders, reads you
volumes with the footlights illumini-
mating his slender back, reveals
abysses of CONSERVATION by winking
his eyelids, and explains whole chap
| tiers with a gesture of his hands
Lunts artistry is,no less than Miss
| Carlisle's.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21
ARGUE NEUTRAL CLAIMS.

Paris March Decentralization of
recommendations of neutral countries
qualified 10 enter the league of nations
is under way today. This increases the
possibility that a complete agreement
may be reached on the revised cove
nant by tomorrow.
Switzerland today urged recognition
by the league of the declaration of 1913,
guaranteeing the inviolability Of Swift
zerland. This is considered, the "Mon-
roe doctrine Of Europe" and it is be-
lieved 1t will pave the way for accept
ance of the wish of the United States
that the Monroe doctrine remain In
force.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21
PLANS TRADE WAR
German Business Prepares for
Ruthless Commercial Onslaught
When Blockade Gone.

Washington, March 21.--German
business plans the resumption of ruth
less commercial warfare Immediately
upon removal of the allied blockade,
official advices from Stockholm to the
bureau of foreign and domestic trade
state.
German boards of trade are urging
upon their members the Importance
of making German goods Of such quail
ity and price as cannot be excelled by
any foreign manufacturer it was an
nounced.
Money has been set aside by the
Prussian government and also by the
ministries in Bavaria. Wurtemburg
and Baden and at Hamburg for financ-
ing trade and scientific expeditions
abroad.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21
BOISE R0TAR|ANS To
ATTEND CONVENTION
Accompanied by Famous SEQ.
ond Idaho Band, Local Boost
er Club Will Go to Salt Lake
During June.

With view of putting Idaho and
the Boise valley in the limelight in =
way that cannot be denied, the Rotary
club of Boise will attend the Interna-
tional Association of Rotary clubs an
nual convention, to be held at Salt
Lake In June, in a body, accompanied
by the famous Second Idaho regiment
band.
The June gathering of Rotarians will
be one Of the largest conventions ever
held in the northwest, and will at
tract $4,000 to 10000 visitors. There
are four Rotary clubs in Idaho, one
each at Boise, Twin Falls, Idaho Falls
and Pocatello, and all will be in at
tendance at the convention to present
the advantages of the Gem state to
the thousands Of boosters who will be
delegates.
Twenty-Five real Indians from Fort
Hall reservation will be taken to the
convention, and every delegate will be
loaded to the guards with literature
and pictures descriptive of Idaho and
its opportunities. An effort will be
made to bring the 1920 convention to
Boise.
Delegates from the northwest will
start from Seattle in a special car,
They will reach Boise in the morning.
and remain in the city all day as the
guests OF the Boise Rotary club, which
organization will poin them in leav-
ing for Salt Lake that evening. The
Boise delegates will pick UP the Twin
Falls representatives at Minidoka, and
the Idaho Falls and Pocatello contin-
gents at the Gate City, when all will
go in together. There are over a hun
dred members in the Boise lodge, and
an effort will be made to have every
member attend the convention.
At the regular meeting of the club
at the Owyhee hotel Thursday noon
the Rotarians were royalty entertained
by the Ionian ladies quartette, which
rendered several selections. At the
conclusion of their program. the mem
bers announced that they liked the
state so well that they would hereaf-
ter be known as the Idaho Ladies
Quartette." E. B. Sherman CAV very
interesting talk on Rotary Ideals,
and presented the subject in a strong
capable manner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21
AT THE PlNNEY.

Miss Alexandra Carlisle whose sue
cess in 1.-THE Country Cousin" in New
York and the cities of the east was al
most phenomenal, is duplicating this
success in the cities of the Pacific
coast. Miss Carlisle comes to the
Pinney tonight and Saturday, with
matinee Saturday.
This play which is by Booth Tark-
ington and Julian Street. Is not q rural
drama as its name might imply, but a
smart satire on society. 1t shows the
women of New York's idle rich class
smoking their cigarettes and drinking
their cocktails. 1t Is into this vortex
that the young girl from Ohio Is
thrown and 1t is from this artificial
and useless life. that Nancy Price. the
country cousin. rescues her.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21
CALIFORNIA SERIOUS ON
ANNEXATION QUESTION

Los Angeles, CAL. March 21-South-
ern California's movement for annex
alton OF Lower California by the
United States has reached the stage
where convention has been called
to consider the matter, It announced to-
day by the League Of the Southwest
The convention will be held at Ell
Centre April 25-27, with delegates
from Mexico and Arizona as well as
from California.
Purchase or annexation Of Lower
California = advocated