davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
'.TOSCA" Y "CORAZONES
DEL MUNDO"

Los seiiores representatives de.estas
dos pelfculas ObsequiarOn aver con un
banquete campestre, en- los caInpOs de
Lola, los representatives de La prem
sa de San Juan y sus amigos par
ticulares. En- Z automobiles Sc tras-
ladaron los excursionistas al sitiO ele-
gido, partiendo de la OfiCina de los Sc
fiOres Crosas y Co., las $50 A. NJ.
Por la prensa asistlerOn los SeiOres
Jose Aldea, V6lez y AlvaradO y Dal-
mau Canet, por la DemOcrGciG, Fran
cisco Y Pedro Juan BarbOsa, Rafael
SacarelO Y MarrerO, pOr Et TtempO,
Pedro r. de Diego y Ferreras, pOr ~
CGrnGudl, BOzzO, CristObal y Matias
Real, Romanacce y EScalOna, pOr ~
MundO, Data, y Colon Baerga, pOr DG
Correspondence Y nuestrO cOmpanero
senior Santiago, pOr Ell IMPARClAk.
Sc devOrarOn unOs cuantOs leciiOnes,y
hubo profusi6n de ObSequiOs. Fuer0n
tomadas varias vistas fOtOgraficas las
que publicara Ell CGTTGUGt D et Puer-
to Rico IIuStrGdO. Parte de los ef-
cursionistas fuerOn Obsequiados en- "a.
rOlina pOr el LcdO. TOrregrOsa. En-
resdmen, aver pasaron un agradable
ratio los asistentes a la gran fiesta
con que les ObsequiarOn los ysenOrfs
representatives de las pelfculas COrG@o-
mes del MHndO y TOscG.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
ENSENANZA GRATIS

La escuela de nurses" del Hospital
Presbiteriano,s ofreee a las seiioritas
pOrtorriquefiasi que deseen obteilcr su
carrera, la ensefanza gratis.
La 4ueva clase Sc abrira Ell 10, del
pr6ximo diciembre pueden dirijir
sus peticiones de admission la seiio-
rita Rosa A. Gonzalez, R. N. Supe-
rintendenta interina de nurses.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
Sc UNIRAN EN- BRAVO

En- breve contraer3n matrimoniO en-
Vega Baja, el distinguidO caballero
espaflol don Florentino Porteia, con
la cstimaDle se1orita Pepita Lomba.
Ambos gozan de atlas estimaciones
allf su matrimonio sera un. aconte-
cimientO social en- aquella poh.aci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
DIANA TEREsA CLOTILDE

Estos son los nombres que har
sido impqSestos en- la pila bautismal
a una linda mia, hija de nuestro ami
go don Enrique Ramirez de ArellanC
y SUI gentil esposa Maria Teresa Re
chani.
La nina naci6 ell 3 de JUNO del co
rriente a1o y fu6 bautizada -el 10, dc
octubre en- la iglesia de la Ascension
de New York.
Apadrinaron a la nueva cristiana
nuestrOs amigos don Ramon Rodriguez
Umplerre la sefiora Maria de la Con
cepcion Rechani.
Deseamos Diana Teresa que STEM
pre- lie sonrfan, ell la vida, la fclicidad
y la fortuna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
CAPTURADO

La pOlicfa de Ponce ha capturado a
Angel Portalatfn, quien esta acusado
de haber cometidO varios hurtOs Ell
ell hotel Eureka de Utuado, ddndose
despues la fuga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
MURIo oUEMADA

o1,5Ean 5Ean el, barrie barrie IL D;Aguas Blanpcas, rp de
Yauco,a Sc lie sinfiam6 aup squinque la
sefiora Carmen Lopez, repiBienlo tan
graves quemaduras que falleci6 POGO
despues. Ell seiior Angel Martinez y
don Isidoro Pintado que auxiliaron a
"a ~seiiora Lopez recfbieron qucI1adif
ras. 4 u Il lLls al IL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
MUERTE TRAGICA

En- el caminO que conduce al barrio
Puerto Ferro, de Vieques, fue arro-
lladO por un caro- Victoriano Rodrf-
guez, quien muri6 POGO despu6s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
Sc FUE PoR LA pEND1ENTE

Aver por la mafana, despues de un
chOque entire las guaguas ntimCros 80
y II, al tratar esta de desviarse, Sc fue
por la pendiente del puente de San
Antonio, sufriendo desperfectos pero
no ocurriendo desgracia ialguna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
AUXILIO MUTUO
Noyiembre 81 de 1919.

NoViembre q de 1913.
Han ingresado en- el Auxilio Mituo
los sefiores Claudio Calenti, de Juncos
y Antonia Lopez, Vda de San Juan,
de Santurce.
Salieron los seiOres Julio Alvarez
del Rio y Juan Bauza Mayol, de San
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
PONCE CONTINUA A LA CABEZA.s
EN- CUANTO A ALAMBIQUES
CLANDESTINOS
oTRAs NoTAS DEL SUR

a La cabeza, en- la relaci6n de localida-
des donde sc viola la ley prohibiciO-
nista.
Los detectives Principe y Colon sOr-
prendieron a Manuel Vargas, que resi-
de Ell una finca de don Joaquin Ferran,
ell Canas, cuando transpOrtaba un apa
ratio de destilar que habfa tenido en-
operacion clandestinamente, ocurando
parte del alcohol destilado.
| AL ponerle ante ell Juez Municipal
inculpandole de violar la ley, dicho ma
gistradO flo trescientos dollars lie fan
"a Vargas, para quedar en- libertad
provisional.
| Para ell domingo de dic;embre
prepara un baile de confanza el Gen
/ tro ESpanor' con motive de la festi-
vidad de la Purfsima Conception, pa
trona de Espaiia.
Sc informa que guarda cana, en-
ferma de cuidado La estimable sonora
Alberta Colon, viuda de Ortiz, madre
cariiiosa del muy conocido mas es-
timadO jOven don Juan Ortiz, depen-
diente de la tabaquerfa de nuestro dis
tinguido amigo don Luis Cas&ls.
Nos satisfara poder anunciar el res
tablecimiento de dicha sefiOra.
Ell nombramiento de don Francisco
Barnes PLAZA para Inspector del Censo
, ell este DiStrito ha sido muy bien AGO.
gido por la opinion pdblica, que We ell
el senior Barnes PLAZA un ciudadano
inteligente, active Y democratic, capaz
decumplr fielmente su deber, sin dis
tingOs enojosOS. ~
Los j0venes don Jose Antonio Co
lon don Angel Busquets, Oficiales de
sastre que resultaron heridos el dfa
que sufrimos los efectos de II from
ba Marina, desean hacer constar que
fu6 ell la Farmacia Salicrup donde les
Iprestaron los primeros auxiliOs facul-
tativcs
--Ha estadO Ell nuestra ciudad gi-
rando una vista de inspection el senior
Waiter F. Dabby, jefe del Departamen
to de Information del Quartet Gene
raj de la Policfa Insular. ..s.s.s,
Y,...i.1 " j.
Z.,,, Is u i. !,
larmas pPoIifbidas. Fabian lleyaba ocul.
d,. s,;s, ,,I
]. h & 9E{:
.
LII = aaIia
Wi s., 4,,n,a, ,s;u6n Al gso;s
! ,,gSTsssa3aii "a q IA aa S;.o,ss
,,4:.. A s;s,,. y, ~ 4. Il i, +o,,6
~ MI 8, l,,1,, "a
q 3 y; =, J, eo,y S.
,.oI,,oe i. "a, J; g i,,,,,o.t.,o;a ontro
auaa :. ,f..,;aa dos ,,;a5as 8 t1nn+o,as
N, ,o,.;a1a sist;d> -, Ia Sol.
J. Is, IIoa,,;4a, n,.,oooha
nor al doctor Costa Purcell.
~ ai;a<o. Ios6 1Ionn. rnis Or.
4,u sa,aas 5.,a, A,o,nr ! I,,an u
.,.a,a aot,,..;axa anao,,a az 1, no
-. ,.,.e,a ~ W., 4,,no u,;,r,,o
100 ofuooon dor mo o,ot;dod
j. ~ Mouth 10 ortorono
babiendose ocupado ell licor citado.
Fisreroa sera denunciado nor violar
Ia Low orgsnica
AmnIiando nuestra informa,i6n re
1acionads con Ia Tomba oue nos vi
sit6 ia tarde dol viarnas nodemos ana.
dir oua el vionto derrib6 nalmos Ar
holes ON los nat;os de las escuclas de
las c,IIes Roma Wives Concordia.
Tamhi6n destech6 ma ampI;a coche
10 o, 10 ouadra Munic;nal causando
des,arfoctos on las canotas do cinco
carrua los guardados on esq de,enden-
cio " o.ucando dai,os do insienifican-
:.io 10 Anobulono;a Munic;nal
y .o.o..,,o 80, :,
=, -, l,,,.a
la iii''oi'i" O'e 80
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24

metros medic de longitud Y que Sc
estima pesaba no menos de tres quin-
tales.
Pesc6 dicho escualo ell virjo lobO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24

RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA desvia la causa, curando
tambien La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo Fiebres. Solo hay un BRO
MO QUININA." La firma de E. w.
GROVE viene con cada cajita.
Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24

Ede aar generalmente conocidot Ell
Indestras playas pors e honfbre de
''Adoifo Coamo". I.
II tFI'it 'CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24

PROGRAMA DE La yELADA DEL
LUNES EN- Ell ATENEO

L. "zapateado espalol' de Saraza,
te, piano por la sefiorita Ana Maria
Valdes Cobian.
2.-Recital de poemas, por la prime
ra actriz Virginia Fabregas.
3.--"La Serenata", leyenda portorri
queiIa, por ell doctor Manuel Fernandez
Juncos.
4.-"Belerofonte' versos de J. 1. de
Diego Padr0, por su autor.
5.-"Sueilo de Amor. (Lisztl, pia-
no, por la seiiorita Valdes.
6.-poesfa de Francisco L. Amadeo,
por su autor.
o. 'Hostos'' crftico, ensayO, pOr Ben
jamfn Guerra a-Mondrag6n.
S.-Escenas alsacianas (Suite), Sc
rie de orquesta por Jules Massenet,
reducida a piano interpretAda por
la Sehorita Genoveva de Arteaga y el
professor Arteaga: (a) Dimancho ma
tin; (b) Sons les tillents; (c) Au ca
baret; (d) Dimanche soir.
o. Breves impresiones, por cl Lcdo.
LeOpoldo Felid.
1O,-"Ia BOrinQueiia",
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
1O.-"La BorinquefIa".

DebidO que la eminente actriZ Sc
flora Fabregas debera estar en- ei Tea
tro las ocho media, la velada CO.
menzara a las ocho en- punto.
I Dos ejemplares de "El Jardfn de
Pierrot" del poeta A. Nicolas Blanco,
seran distributes entire las damas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24

Htltnai2
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
GOVERNMENT GIVEN
FIRST CHANCE To
TAKE OVER Mine

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 1.
w. A. Brewerton, president
Of the Sangamon Coal Mining
Company, which operates .
large mine near this city, said
today that he has received or
ders from the quartermaster
general to work his mine and
fll Government contracts.
Brewerton read the telegram
to his miners, but they refused
to continue work.
II have gone the limit" Brew
erton declared. ut il now up
to the Government to furnish
the miners and the protection"
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
PIGEON BRINGS NOTE
FROM KING ALBERT
Belgian Royalty Send Mes
sage From Steamship
At Sea.

Queen Of the Belgians and the crown
prince, sent by carrier pigeon from
the steamship George Washington.
was received today by ]. NJ Nye,
chief special agent of the State De-
partment, who escorted them on their
tour of the country. The message
said:
I'VE miss you very much. With
warm thanks and best souvenir.
ALBERT,
"ELIZABETH,
LEOPOLD DE BELGIQUE."
The pigeon carrying this arrived at
Fortress Monroe, Va, at $50 D. m
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
Service To Set Pension.

He suggested allowing officers re-
tired under the selection system PA
per cent of their pay for each year
of service.
"If a man had served ten years, he
would be. retired at 25 per cent of
his pay" Pershing explained
Pershing's testimony today turned
largely on details of proposed legis-
lation and was technical for the most
part.
Inequalities Of promotion have &c
suited in a great deal of jealousy be-
tween line and staff officers, he said
Line officers have felt that staff
officers by reason of their service in
Washington had better opportunity to
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
RECOVER 2 BODIES
FROM BURNING Mine
Rescuers Find Foreman,
Dead, Sitting Close to Bar.
rier of Earth.

AMSTERDAM, Ohio, Nov. with
the recovery Of two bodies In the
burning Y. and o. Coal Company
mine here, rescue forces were work
Ing desperately today to clear the
mine of gas and debris in the hope
OF saving the lives of twenty more
men believed imprisoned further under
ground.
The body of "Uncle Jimmy" Gray,
sixty-seven. foreman. was found in a
sitting posture, pick grasped in one
hand and shovel nearby. He was
stricken while throwing up a barrier
of earth and coal against the Iethal
gasses. The barrier was partly COM
pleted.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
BRITAIN
NOT TORENEW
P|R|NGPACT
WITH JAPAN

NEW YORK, Nov. Lit would
cause great surprise in the Ameri-
can mission here if Japan succeeded
in renewing the Anglo-Japanese
agreement, which is about to expire,
according to a copyright dispatch
from Paris to the Sun.
Reports that have reached Paris
that Japan is about to begin nego-
tiations to this end are not doubted,
but certain British diplomats appar-
emily have let it be known that-it it is
not the intention Of Great Britain to
renew the pact.
Against League Spirit.
One reason for this is that the
Anglo-Japanese agreement is con-
ceded to be absolutely contrary to
the spirit underlying the League of
Nations, which the British are taking
leading part in promot ing; another
IS that since tne-wars Japanese chips
have been driving British carriers
rapidly fromethe seas in the Far East.
Lthc British now seeing, in Japan 3
dangerous commercial rival.
Premier Hughes of Australia. Il IL
Also said gave notice when he was
here that a renewal of the agree
ment would result in the permanent
estrangement OF Australia.
Refusal by Great Britain to con-
tinue the agreement is believed to
explain the recent report made By
Admiral Jellicoe that q larger British
naval concentration in Far Eastern
waters Is necessary under the jap
anese-British partnership.
fhe renewal OF the Anglo-Japanese
mas been regarded as a
tContinued on Page "a. Column 5A
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

get legislation" Pershine said.
"On the single list plan every officer
would have the same show and when
there Is vacancy in any branch of
the service the man at the top Of the
single list would get the promotion re-
gardless OF the branch" Pershing
said.
There has been pulling and haul
ing, the lineNopposed to the stan and
so on. Every official nearly is going
around with a reorganization plan in
his pocket to help his arm. I orig
mated several when was in the cav
airy. But 1 can see now that these
were drawn largely for the benefit of
the cavalry Pershing confessed with
a smile.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
Keeping Up With
The Times
CAUSE AND EFFECT
A FACT A DAY

CAUSE AND EFFECT.
The Purposa-The devel-
opment of an Automotiye
Section in Saturday. Times,
leading in interest 10 auto.
mobile owners and to pros
pective owners and in inter-
est to automobile. dealers
and accessory HOUSES as a
place for building business.
The Means-WeeIs after
week, through several
months, the printing Of the
genuine, 1o-to-.hc minute
news of tn; automotiye
world, well chosen. well pre-.
sented and honestly edited.
The Result-!To,lxy's pages,
for example, w:rh their
spread of news and the ad-
vertising announcements, in
large or small space of
more than one hundred and
thirty business aouses deal
ing in cars and their ac-
oessories--and these in sd-
dition TO the automobile an
nouncements which find
their accustome.! place on
the classified payeA
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
FOUGHT FOR U. s:
READY TO DIG
COAL FOR IT

Among hundreds of kilograms
reaching the White House sex-
pressing support of the Govern
ment's stand in the mine strike
crisis was one from H. R. White,
OF South Bend. Ind; which struck
the keynote OF virtually all of the
messages. 1t read.
Have fought for the country,
am willing to dig coal for Il
Can you use me.?''
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
PRESIDENT UNHURT
BYCOALEXERTIONS
Executive Passed Good Night
and Condition Is Salts
factory, Report.

President Wilson had good night
and his condition today was salts
factory 1t was stated at the White
House
The President showed no i'll effects
from his exertion in connection with
the coal strike. ''.'
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
Road Almost Impassable.

yond row of two-story frame
dwellings, the homes of the miners.
Although on the side of a noun
tain. the road was almost impassa-
Bile because Of heavy, sticky, mud.
En- route miner stopped me.
"You are the man from Washing
toni"
"Yes," I replied. "Who are you ~
He was the grandson of the mine
owner. He heard l was coming to
the camp and 1--WE can spot a
stranger any time" he said. "If
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
ARMY'S STRENGTH
TOTALS 27O,26O
OF This Number 49, AS Are
Still In Europe, 8,515
Serving In Siberia.

The estimated army strength on
October 2s was 270.2S0, according to
figures given out by the War Depart
ment today.
or these 1s,445 are in Europe, s.51S
In Siberia, zoe. 9S4 in the United States
and 1858 in United States posses
sions.
Enlistments reported up to October
IS. totaled 134,s47.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

A ten-year-old boy, son OF the
storekeeper, was helping himself t.
some of the sweet cakes. He said
he was going to take them for
lunch. He goes to the public school
at Burgettstown, a town Of 5000
population nearly three miles from
Dinsmore. The boy is in the first
grade, he told me. He does not 20
to the school at the mining. camp.
Leaving the store, ! started fo-
the office of the mine superinten-
dent, about half mile distant, be-
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

BRAZIL. Ind, Nov. 1.-More
than 1000 miners in the Indiana
block coal fields failed to report
for work at the mines today,
union leaders claimed. The dis
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column g.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
Urges Officers
Be Promoted for Merit,
Not Length Of Service

Promotion of army officers by selection instead Of
seniority urged by General Pershing today. Such
plan would tend to eliminate 'dead timber" he said
Pershing resumed his testimony the military organ
ization bill before joint meeting of the House and Senate
Military Affairs Committees.
To oo&n
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
1000 OUT. LEADERS OBEY COURT
What About the Miner?

A Washington Times man spends week
in the coal fields. He lives with the miners,
goes into the mines with them, eats with them,
plays with them. In a series of articles he will
present to readers of The Times an intimate
picture story of the miner, his vocation, his
avocations-his life in general The first of
this series might be entitled
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

ATHENS, Ohio, Nov. 1-EiGht
thousand coal miners were on
strike in this district today. Re-
ports here indicated that the 1O.-
600 miners employed in adjoining
counties also failed to go to work
today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
4O1, ,488 Soft Coal Miners Are
Affected By Coal Strike

are4 min in the wen
her day .
The of
as
by
up membership for the btuminous districts follows:
4
Illinois
IA Kansas
Colorado
10 and
20 Alabama
21 Oklahoma
6447
"a Michigan
w.
1e50oo of these he said.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
lila TO ATTACK
cARRAMA TROOPS
nsrican Forces Move As
Bandit Chief Advances
On Border Town.

seeALIEN, Tex. Nov. Five
oops Of United States cavalry. three
op Fort Sam Fordyce. and two from
ALLEN, lest night were ordered to
oaieo. Tex. following receipt of re-
Tfs At military headquarters here
~ 1iistas were planning an attack
Carypnxista garrison Of Rey-.
Aexeo. across the river from
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

RELLEVILLE, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-Ten
thousand five hundred workers are
idle I'm the subdistrict here. clos
Ing every mine, union leaders de-
clnred today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. L.
More than 5000 miners employed
in over 125 mines are on strike
throughout Oklahoma coals fields,
according to early reports from
union officials.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
BY A. cLoYD GILL.

ByA. cLoYD GILL.
Wha kind Of man soft coal miaera' asked managing
editor u want to into the heart of region and
live week NTH get closeup of them"
said thought couh get this iafo1matoa $ = 8
Times miner They Yan knop hon he uses: p
he and his family look like; What they opporuiss and
how he spends his spare time; wh of his empoyer tie
miners union and the right to strike They knov ~ha
k1nd OF place It to york. Go get of that stuff
For the past week have have toured the btuminous
coal fields of western Pennsylvania lived with the miners
went into the mines with them and saw them cutting
blasting, and loading coal e.. ss.gss-s u
hrsashsd ths SIR Of mining camps:
breath they boasse nave, of the advan-
tages mining has over other occupations
Most of them told their stories in broken English but
such as it is, they like to make Of it when there
willing ear.
1t an easy matter getting into the mining campo
AT Pittsburgh called at headquarters of the United Nine
Workers of America and at the Offices of the Pittsburgh
Wholesale Coal Operators Assocation explained my
business, and in each office every effort made to
assist me. -
Selected Representative Mine.
At the office of the operators association several mines
mentioned being representative of conditions the
soft coal fields s.
When inquired at miners headquarters as to what
mine I should spend day in several names were men
toned. selected because the appealed to my
fancy and because that the operators had also
suggested
An official of the mine workers reached for tele
phone and the wire told the operator that Washing
ton Times representative wanted to spend day in the
mine in question: and the trick turned He did not
even give the operator my
You go out early tomorrow and call for the superin
tenden the foreman they will that you get in touch
with the miners, - the union official told me.
Forty Mines Within Six Miles.
spent the next day in the mine. 1t is Dinsmore
thrtytwo miles west of Pittsburgh the Ohio State
ine Within six miles of Dnsmore than two score
of mines, / was told.
The most lasting impressions gained my tour were
obtained in that mine shall tell of them this story and
later will detail what happened in the mining camp board
ing house and in of the homes of miners visited
alighted from the local train at the Dinsmore station
had breakfast of bakers bread cheese and sweet cake
small store by The wife of the storekeeper up
through trap door in the floor and brought cup of
coffee The storekeeper formerly miner is farmer
His store had small stock of canned beans beef and
few staple groceries He Hungarian The main store
where the miners purchased their supplies operated by
the company.
Road Almost impossible.
year-od Of the yond of twostory
sorekeepe helping himself dwellings,
cakes He said Although the side
take them for e roao was almost lpassa-
the public school
burgetstown town OF soo "You Washing
population nearly three miles from toni" -
The boy the first "Yes" replied Who
told He does col de the grandson Of the mine
mnng.camp. owner He heard coming
started the and
office of the
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

MARION, ILL., New. l-Between
ten and eleven thousand miners in
Williamson county failed to report
early today when the mines
opened for work, union officials
claimed.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
A DAY IN A COAL MINE

Tomorrow's article will be devoted to wfla
the miner docs when he is not working.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
LATEST BULLETINS
FR0MSTRIKE ZONES

NEW YORK. New. 1.-awtAin
twelve hears after the esaI
strike began its effects were felt
In New YORK city today. The
Lsekasvanna railroad anssuneeA
the Alscea atinpanee sf efSAteea
tihfns, anA sffieiaIs Of 1he Erie
eaiied = neetin. - 81 .sider slgs-
inr ><tiea. An srs ssburban
tralns.
CHRISTOPHER, III, Nov. L.
Mine union efAciaIs claimed today
SIX sf 1iIinois' largest nines were
closed aswn with the strike of
5000 miners here.
BENTON, III, Nov. 1-Twenty-
three naines In this slbdistrict
are not working and HESS miners
are idle, union leaders declared to-
day.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
Reports Are FraGnentsry.

TAKE RxI-L-ANs BEFoRk Mk.rs s,a
80 how hns soed digestion makes ysu fssl
Adv
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
WEATHER.:

Cloudy and cooler to-
night and fomorrowD
probably rain. Tempera-
ture 1t 8 q. Ia, 66 de-
grees- NernnI tempera-
fure for Nov. I for the
last thirty years so de-
xrees.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

You can't civilize the Congo by
- Of Congress, you can't make
eopis worthy OF liberty OF desir-
'us Of liberty until they are at for
I Huusa it appears that a
srge majority are sick OF self
uie and want king to rule over
hem. They think it more peace
nj and steady. That is what the
ross thought, but they got their
ssson from the big bird that
fcked them to pieces. Not all
iuman beings are as intelligent as
togs.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

The ancient Roman methods
hnt made so many emperors un-
,opulzr, such as condemning a
- to death for lese majeste and
oEing ell he had, or confscating
a4 Of mans property to help
b public pocket, does not appeal
, the British Empire-yet.