davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04
MARTIAL LAW IS LIFTED
North Dakota Supreme Court
Decides Against Governor.
Ignite Mines Returned to Owners
and Miners Return to Work
Under Old Contract.

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. 24.-Martial
law is at an end in North Dakota, the
Ignite coal mines have been returned
to their owners, and miners are re-
turning to work on the basis of their
old contract, as a result of a decision
OF the North Dakota supreme court.
By a vote of three to two, the SUI
preme court refused to grant an in
junction asked for by William Lemke,
acting as attorney for the militia Of
ficers named by Governor Frazier.
The lower court had ordered the mill
tia officers to turn the mines back to
their owners. Lemke, arguing that
the courts had no right to interfere
with the governors exercise of mill
tary power, asked that the supreme
court restrain the district court from
putting into effect its order.
Old Scale Stands.
Justice Robinson and Birdzell,
joined with Chief Justice Christensen
in denying the Lemke motion.
Just before the court decision was
made public, the mines at Wilton were
being turned over to their owners, the
Washburn Ignite Coal company. 1t
was stated hat the miners had agreed
to return to work for their employers
on the basis of their old contract. 1t
is assumed that some idea of the at
titude of the court had been made
known.
The original contract calls for a
revision of the wage scale automatical-
ly at any time that the scale in the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04
Government Attempt to Bring
Both Parties TO Agreement
Proves Unsuccessful.
conference IS ENDED
Operators and Miners Adjourn Sine
Die After Failure to Agree
Next Move Is Up to Gov
eminent.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Effort ON the
part Of the government of the United
States to settle the strike in the
bituminous coal fields has failed.
Meeting to discuss the proposition
submitted by DR.. Harry A. Garfield,
fuel administrator, operators and mine
workers continued the deadlock which
and adjourned sine die. The oper-
ators issued a statement explaining
what had happened and the mine
workers, through John l.. Lewis, act
ing president, characterized the curse
the government has pursued as ''the
most colossal blunder in the indus
trial history of the nation"
Operators and miners left for their
respective homes, President Lewis, OF
the miners, announcing he would re.
main here a few hours longer. He
admitted he would be willing to re.
open negotiations but added, what is
the use, the government has tied ou1
hands"
With this fateful decision, it was
decreed that the strike should go on
and the next move must be made by
the government. What that move will
be is not indicated.
While the daily supply of coal is in
creasing, the necessity for selling more
coal is growing faster than the in.
crease in production, and govern
mental action in seeing that the mines
are operated will soon be essential
This will mean taking i've the mines
under the provision of the Lever act
liking the wage that shall be paid, an6
giving military protection to those
who mine the coal.
The Department of Justice may also
act. While the effectiveness of the in
junction has been nullified, the order
still exists, and drastic action against
those who are conspiring to limit the
production of coal may be taken. This
a fight with all organized la
Dor.
1t is understood the cabinet in its
long session, considered all of these
possibilities and is determined tt
force a showdown, which will deter
mine whether the government a,
Washington is bigger and more power
full than any group within the gov
eminent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04
Say Girl Will ee Found Dead.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov 25.-The par
ents of Sophie Lieaski, IA. years old, a
school girl who disappeared from her
home in Glen Lyon, have received a
message to the effect that she, had
been kidnapped and would be found
dead. She failed to return home and
"a search was started. 1t extended to
the mountains, but no trace of her
was found. On the porch OF the
Lienski home was found a note say
ing: when you find Sophie you will
lind her dead" The signature was
Mike g."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04
Soldier 100000 Richer.

Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 25.-Elmer
F~lickenger of Columbia, Ohio. is
100000 richer because he saved the
life of a Montgomery, Ala, woman two
years ago. ~Flickenger, while a pri.
waite in the T~hirty-seventh (Ohio Ma
tional guard) division in training at
Camp Sheridan, rescued the woman
in a runaway accident. He was noti-
fed by an agent of the Cohasset Iron
and Mining company that by the wo-
mans will, leases Of mining rights on
lands near Montgomery had been CIV,
en to him. =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04
Exit Reds: Americans Work.

Sheridan, Wyo, Nov. 2S.-After SO
foreign radicals had been arrested by
federal troops and their influence re.
moved, the union coal miners Of Car.
NEVILLE, Wyo, voted unanimously To
end the coal strike in that field and
to return to work at once. Reports
had been received from Carneyville
that the radicals were interfering with
the work ut the mines and also were
preventing the return of American
strikers who wanted to go back Il
their old Jobs,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04
offers Glands for Widows Benefit.

San Jose, Calf, Nov. 26.-Deeply
penitent because the dependents Of
Anton Schoembs, San Francisco de-
t%ective, have been robbed of his sup
port, Floyd Lee Mcclure, who killed
Schoembs, has offered to auction his
interstitial glands to the highest bid.
der as a benefit for the widow and
children Of Schoembs. Mcclure had
been told that n business man had
written to doctors at San Quentin
prison Offering $4,000 for the youth,
giving interstitial glands OF Il muir.
derer soon to be hanged there.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04
URGES 100000 FOR ARMY.
General March Asserts Report Of $50,
Minimum Incorrect.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The opinion
of the army general staff and the adj
ministration is that a peace time army
of 100000 men is the minimum neces-
sary to care for the nations interest,
General March, chief OF staff, declared
correcting an Interpretation of his an
nual report, published previously,
which placed a minimum at $500 900.
General March emphasized hat he
never had changed his estimate of
500,0 900 as the smallest upon which to
rest the military power of the United
States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04
JOHN BURKE MAY GET PLACE.
Being Considered to Fill Vacancy
In Cabinet.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Former Gov
ernor John Burke of North Dakota,
now treasurer of the United States,
may succeed Carter Glass as secretary
of the treasury. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Burke is under consideration and
that the choice rests between him and
R. c. Leffingwell, who, up to this time,
has been considered favorite for the
place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04

H. j. Riesland, the optical special
ist, we'll known for many years for
his superior ability in fitting eyes
and finishing the glasses here, will be
at the u. C. T. hotel on Dec. 18th
to 18th all day. See him if you need
the most skilled service. 16
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04
Denies Promise to Irish.

London. Nov. 28.-Premier Lloyd
George, speaking in the house of COM
mons, denied he had promised Presi-
dent Wilson to try to effect a settle
ment of the Irish question.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04
Noted Admiraps wiaow Dies.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Char
lotte T. Evans, widow of the late Rear
Admiral Robley D.. (Fighting Bob
Evans, died at he@ home here, aged
80 years. Interment will be in Arl-
ington national cemetery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04
SECTION MEN GET NEW PACT
Eight Home Basic Day Established In
New Agreement.

Washington, Nov. pa new wage
and working agreement has been
signed today between the, Railroad adj
mi%nistration and officials of the broth
erhood of Maintenance of Way EN-
ployes and Railway Sheet Laborers.
While demands of the union were not
fully met the eight-hour basis day was
established for track laborers and 9th.
ers of that classification and time and
half pay after that hour was pro.
vided. Most of the other employees
included under the agreement will re
ceive time and a half overtime after
10 hours. Approximately 400, 900 men
are affected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04
WILL OBSERVE DECISION.
Italy to Abide BY Peace Council
Ruling On Dalmatia.

Basic, Nov.-2S.-A dispatch from
Belgrade, has been received by the
Liabach (Austria) Correspondence
bureau stating that the Italian gov
eminent has informed the government
of Jugo-Slavia that Italy would observe
the decision reached by the Paris
Peace conference with regard to the
Dalmatian question and would itself
prevent any attempt in the direction
of Spalato by Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04
D'ANNUNzI0 TO QUIT FIUME.
Report Say Poet Has Agreed to With.
draw Forces

London, Nov. 28.-Italian advices
indicated Premier Nitti and Gabrielle
d'Annunzio have reached a tentative
compromise on Fiume and cara. The
proposal includes a "dignified with
drawal" of the poets forces, accord
ing to the advices.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04

italian King to Visit United States.
Rome, Nov. ~2S.-King Victor En-
manuel will go to the United States
next summer and also will visit South
America, especially the republics of
Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Chile and
vents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-29
reluctance that we let her go back

reluctance that we let her go back
to Jax.
Mrs. Helent Fort, accompanied by
Philip, made trip to Ocala on Mon
day where she had another molar
extracted. Phil said she made a lot
of noise while tpe dentist was per.
forming the operation, but she says
it was worth wBpe as she returned
entirely painless
Mr.. A. w. DeVaney, wife and
daughter, have Heturned from Ala
bama where they &motored six weeks
ago to visit the old DeVaney home
stead and renew old acQuaintanceg
They report grand trip and visit
but preferred to return via train.
Motor trips from here to the bath
ing beach on beautiful Smith lake
is an every evenings occurrence now
The Wonder Farm Of MI. George
MCGEE is one Of the most interest
ing attractions OF our village. This
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-29
PAGE EIGHT
GAMBLER

Mrs. Boynton and her daughter,
Mrs sowel Of Atlanta, arrived in our
midst last week and TOOK up their
residence on the F1emmirgs place,
which they have purchased. They
viii be followed later by a son Of
Mrs. BoyntOD. They are verg| much
elated over the natural beauty. ten
business activities the spirits of the
people and abundant fruit and forage
crops here and predict that We will
soon have Atlanta backed of the map
In size. Welcome, neighbors, and
may your stay be Iong, prosperous
and happy.
Miss Ruby Morgan Of Jacksonville
is visiting a few days with her aunt,
Mrs, Z. n belong. This charming
lady always brings added sunshine
with her visits and it is with much
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-29
DeS pondancN

Sufferers from digestion are apt to
become discouraged and feel that
complete recovery is not to be hoped
for. No one could make a greater
mistake. Hundreds have been per
manently cured by taking Chamber
la1n's Tablets and can now eat any
thing that they crave. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable il
to perform it's functions naturally. II
you have not tried them do so al
once,-Anti- Monopoly Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-29
is well and looking fine.

Mr.. and Mrs. M o. Morrison are
visiting relatives in Tampa.
Mr.. and MFs j. P. Galloway and
MRS. Cora Dosh Of Ocala spent Thurs
day here at Mr. Galloway's beautiful
country home<
Rev. Donavan Of Tavares is visiting
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-29
farm, located few feet from the de-

farm, located a few feet from the de-
pot, consists of about quarter OF an
acre Of land and produces more won
ders to the square inch than any
farm in the country. The pumpkins
and gOurds may be seen there inter-
mingled with each other in great pro-
fusion and they embrace each other
so affectionately that it is hard to
tell which is t'other. Pumpkin pres
(yum-yum) have been the ogdef n
the day at his house during ting sea
son and his neighbors have not been
allowed to suffer for the lucious fruit.
He has placed them on the local mar
ket, Ben Belcher, acting as broker,
and they may be purchased at his
store on the west side of the square.
Uncle George is also exhibiting pears
that weigh quarter of a pound.
Spanish peanuts that are not all
pops, and if you happen to be going
through on the trains you may see
from the car window huge gourds,
at least ten inches in diameter, hang
ing from small orange trees ina his
front yard
Mrs. Arthur Williams and tinted
children who have been visiting her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. All
bert McClain, returned to Tampa on
Saturday last, Mr.. Williams who H.
engaged in the contracting business,
having preceded them there by a
few days ,as his work demanded him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sylvester, Mr..
and Mrs, Charley Tillis and Messrs.
Tom and George Prichett left early
Saturday morning for Silver Glen and
Lake George returning Sunday night.
They report a lovely tdme-with the
mosquitoes-and an abundance Of
fish.
Mr., John Mathews has finished
smoothing out the kinks in the hard
road east and west of town and it is
now in good shape for motorists, who
much prefer this nearer and better
route to the oaG Qcala-Lake Weir
hard road.
Mr.. Albert McClain, VINO resides on
beautiful Eden Garden lake, reports
the best crops he has eyer raised, and
lit is well known fact that Mac has
never had a sorry crop. His famous
Florida Orange Blossom honey, OF
which he has an abundance continues
to be sweet and delicious.
Messrs. Ben and RUDE Belcher
spent Sunday on Bowers lake fishing.
They were joined there by Mr. All
Walsh and Miss Nellie Wilmington
and all had an enjoyable dinner of
fried fish which added. spicy to the
basket spread (which Sthey carried.
They returned in high spiriSsN and
full of redbEgs, anxious for another
trip. =
The dance lin Ben Belcher's ware
house on Tuesday night was well at
tended by lovers of the tripsycorean
art from Ocklawaha and Gambler
Mr.. Jack Blair of Ocklawaha officia.
ed at the end of the fiddle bow and
all had most enjoyable time.
MIR. and Brs. Charley Quick, Mrs.
George MCGEE and Mrs. jamie Prit-
chett motored to OcaIa on Tuesday
afternoon, remaining for the moYies
at night, Young folks will have a
good time in spite Of all that can
be done
Mr.. ALI Welsh has received a ship
ment of one hundred White Leghorn
biddies from Alabama, which bids
fair to be one of the most promising
fIOCkS ever brought tn our noiobbo,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-29
MOSS BLUFF

Messrs. Wiley and Hopkins OF
Leesburg were in this section this
week buying oranges.
Another one of the sailor boys has
returned home-Fred Davis. He was
in service about twelve months. Fred
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-29
in the naighbOrhOOd this week.

PeptOna is a recOnstructiVe tonic
and enriches the blood. Pept0na con
tains Peptona of Iron, Manganese.
Malt and Extract of Cod Livers.-
4-18-tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
PROF. CARLTON AT NEW POST
Introducer of New Grains Serves
Grain Corporation.

Prof. Mark Alfred Carlton. who re-
Gently resigned from his position of
cercaIist with the United States De-
partr1ent Of Agriculture, is now max
ing special fed Investigations for the
United States Grain Corporation. with
headquarters in New York city.
While connected with the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Prof. Carlton &C
complshed much in the way Of intro
ducing and establishing new and i'm
portant varieties of cereal grains
which have materially increased the
grain production in the United States.
Prof. Carlton increased the produc-
ton Cf GIrurn wheat to fifty million
bushels annually; also the Kharkone
hard winter wheat. the Swedish select
and sixty-day oats. These various
cereal grains are mainly the results
Of Prof. Cartons explorations and
survey of Russia and central Europe
and are now standard crops in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
MEXICO HAS ANOTHER
FINANCIAL CRISIS
Sisal Growers Involved IN Situa-
ton and High Price OF Silver
Adds to Difficulties.

Liquidation OF The Comision Rsgu-
ladora. the sisal growers organiza-
ton in Yucatan. ordered by the Yucca
tan government because O. the depre-
citation of the paper money OF La Reg
uladora, and the high price Of silver
have combined 10 create another
financial crisis in Mexico. according
to official advices received tocay in
Washington.
The Yucatan governments order for
liuidation of La krsulado.a created
panic in the state and the chamber
of commerce in Merida was in session
for several days and nights in an eff
fort to prevent the liquid3tiop The
legislature, however, - notN consid-
ering a bill providing for tue liquida-
ton of the company ii accordance
with the orders OF the government.
and the federal government is said to
have refused to extend any aid tn the
state authorities in handling the sit
VA ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Means of Avoidance.

What are the means of avoidance
of such troubles" he was asked.
THE production of instruments by
which it is possible to fly safely under
TIE very conditions which imported u.s."
was the reply. ''These necessary in
struments have been designed and are
now being made. and an aviator re-
peating our journey and equipped with
these need have no fear for the out
come"
Did you ever think during your trip
that you wouldn't make IT.? Sir Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
SPECIAL APPEAL MADE
FOR RELIEF IN NEAR EAST
Clothing and other Articles Should
Be Sent to New York Be
fore November i.

\ special appeal for clothing and
other articles for relief in the near
east : made to the District. Clean
clothing. shoes, cloth OF all kinds
sewing materials and housekeeping
utensils are needed at once.
Articles should be sent TO the Near
East Relief warehouse. i59 West 18th
street, New York city. 10y parcel post
or insured rushed freight prepaid. 1t
IS announced. The special appeal has
been sent by Mrs. Cabot Stevens ana
airs. William +. Chamberlain. who are
attending the convention OF the Near
East Relief IN New York.
Charles Y. Nickrcy, national secre-
tary. just returned from Armenia ana
adjacent areas. reported the need OF
food and clothing greater than ever.
Thousands must die of cold II not
succored immc diately. Secretary
Daniels has given the use OF trans
port. sailing November 10. All sup
plies must be in New York by Novem-
Der i. it is announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
NEW PREMIER OF CHINA
WILL STRIVE FOR PEACE
Annou. ices He Will Pursue Policy
of Predecessor, Cooperating With
President of Republic.

PEKINCi, Sunday. October u (hy the
predecessor in striving for peace, in
cooperation with the president of the
republic, will be followed by Chin Yum
Peng. the new Chinese premier he de-
clared in an interview today.
The premier, in speaking of the
differences between the north and the
south in China, declared that the
settlement of these differences would
have to be based upon an understand
ing of spirit: that this was the
essential thing rather than conditions
or terms regarding new treaties
The premier said he shared President
Wilson's views regarding equality
among nations and also upon secret
diplomacy, adding that he would not
be a party to the making of secret
treaties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Named Pennsylvania Geologist.

George II. Ashley of the T. S. geo.
logical survey has been appointed
state geologist of Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Was Combat Flyer in War.

During the war the visitor was a
combat flyer in the British air force
and was a captain at the time hos
tilities ended. He is now Sir Arthur
Written Brown. X. b. F., NJ l. +. E.
NJ. l. NJ. E. NJ. a. S. 1. L. All distinc-
tons for which these letters stands
were conferred in recognition of his
exploit. He has received also there
for. the medal of the Royal Aero
Club of America. a medal from the
city of Manchester, England, his
home and French decoration, and
an honorary promotion in military
rank is expected to be added to these
honors He also Is to receive de-
gree from an English university. it is
learned. These are entirely distinct
from any honors won in warfare. He
received large pecuniary reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
SIR ARTHUR WRITTEN BROWN
PUTS FAITH IN THE DIRIGIBLE
Says Aerial Navigation Will
Solve Commercial and Pro.
feSSionaI Problems.
English Flyer, Who Crossed
the Atlantic. viii Lecture
at Belasco Tonight.

Firm belief in the future of aerial
navigation as a solution of CONNER
cal and professional problems was
voiced yesterday by Sir Arthur Whit
ten Brown, the English flyer, who
crossed thte Atlantic from Newfound-
land to Ireland in Il land plane last
June and who arrived in Washington
FRIDAY night. The aviator is to de-
scribe his remarkable flight in lee
ture at the Belasco tonight.
An interesting angle to the subject
in which the visitor is so deeniv
interested is that. although so far he
Is entirely an airplane flyer, with no
practical experience in lighter-than-
arr machines. he regards the dirigiblc
as the logical future means Of aerial
transportation. He has however
am'liarized himself with the theo-
ret!cal aspects of this means Of
science. and expects TO gain the
actual flying experience at the first
opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

was asked, and he replied that. although
they might well have done so, they were
perfectly confident.
The British flyer expressed his I'M
qualified admiration for Lieut. Comman-
der A. G. Read. the American naval
aviator, who piloted the NC-4 to Europe
by way OF the Azores. and who will
leave Washington today.
Il expect 20 have the pleasure of
meeting Commander Read some time
today" he said. land am looking for
ward to it eagerly. Read was actually
the first man TO cross the Atlantic in an
airshp and his achievement is recog-
nized and due honor is paid him all
over the world. I am glad to have the
opportunity of congratulatng him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Speaks of His Exploit.

The British aviator. in speaking
briefly of his own famous flight last
summer, said that among the facts
learned therefrom are the follow
ing: First. a land plane, such as he
and Aicock used, is useless for fly
ing over water. Had we ever alight-
ed we would have been done for"
was the way he expressed il. Second
and consequently. the seapiane, such
as the NC-4, is the only vehicle for
flight over water by a heavier than
air machine, but here. too. are draw
backs. 1t has to carry SO much fuel
he pointed out. that its lifting capacity
for other passengers or goods is ex-
tremely limited.
For long overseas distances. there
fore" he concluded, say over a thou
sand miles. the dirigibIe is the logi-
cal thing"
Sir Arthur and his flying companion,
Alcock, made their spectacular dash
June IA last in VickeTs- Vimy
bomber. Their total flying time was
a little over sixteen hours: their time
from coast to coast was fifteen hours
and seven NJ inutes.
We had d tough time of it," he ad-
nIts. with fog, rain. hail. snow and
almost every conceivable adverse
weather condition. But our hard time
gave a valuable lesson in how to
avoid or rather to overcome such OBJ
stacles IN future flights. Some body had
TO try il first and see what it was
like"