davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-08
HEAD OF NEVADA ELKS
VISITS GOLDFTELD LODGE

The largest attendance OF Tono-
pah Elks ever in Goldfield came
here last night to aid the Gold
field lodge in entertaining District
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler II.
E. Leeper of Reno, who made his
annual visit here. There was an
initiation, followed by an enter
tainment and refreshments.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-08
ARMY NOT o

WASHINGTON, d. c., March A.
The failure of the army %appropria-
ton bill and other military meas
ures to pass congress leaves the
war department in a difficult
but not serious situation" Secre-
tary Baker said. No immediate
shortage of funds to care for the
troops is in prospect.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-08

William J.. Henley arrived in
Goldfield today en- route to his
home in Los Angeles, following de-
mobilization at Camp Taylor, KY,
of the artillery unit in which he
was serving. Henley arrived in
France three days before the arm
istice was signed and remained
until a short time ago.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-08
DEFIANT employees
ARE REFUSED WORK
SAN FRANCISCO. March

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. =
More than 5000 machinists n
shipyard laborers were refused ad-
mission to the s%hipyards on a
Francisco bay today following their
defiance of an ultimatum OF the
employers that the employees re-
main at work on Saturday after
Moons.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-08

Mrs. Upton Buds nephew IL
stay in tn army as his wife don't
like him in civilian clothes. II
some folks wuz as big as they
talk they'd have t. room in a skat-
in rink.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-08
BREAK OCCURS IN
SH|PYARD STRIKE

SEATTLE, March 8. - The first
break in Seattle's shipyard strike
came today when $50 metal work
ers and 200 apprentices returned
to work on the same wage basis
as before they Joined the strike
for higher pay.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-08
JUDGE o MOVES

Judge Adams F. Brown has pur-
chased the Grier property at 123
North Bellevue avenue and has
moved there with his family.
WILL HENLEY VISITS HERE
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-08

The man who pays an income
tax is putting the pay into patriot.
How about yours?
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-08

IF California really has to go out Of the business OF max
mo wines r raisins going to be cheaper and Will prunes go
down with them SO that they can be used again to grace the
boarding house tables as Of old?
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Three Are Found Dead
In Cas-Filled Room
Fifty-fve Canaries and Two
Bulldogs Also Victims of
Leaking Pipe

Canaries which were used during the
war to give warning at the first ap-
proach of deadly gas, failed to save a
family who were discovered dead from
Illuminating gas last night at 1862 East
End Avenue. Besides the three per-
sons, forty-tive canaries and two bull
dogs were dead from gas in the apart
ment.
Ferdinand Mackenrott, his wife,
Julia, and their son, Henry, twenty two
years old, we're the persons asphyxi-
ated. Earl c. Lang, a son-in-law, who
called with his wife, discovered the
tragedy. The Macqenrottts had not
been seen since Saturday. The table
was set as if for supper and it is be-
lieved that they met their death early
Saturday evening.
Gas was escaping from a water
heater. The elder Mackenrott's" body
was found in the hall, near a window.
The body of his wife lay across a trunk
in her room. Their attitudes led to
the belief that they were overcome
while trying to reach windows. Their
sons body was on the bed in his room.
Mr.. Mackenrott owned a garage in
The Bronx and was member of the
Yorkville Cham ber of Commerce. He
was fifty years old and was collector
of canaries. His son was employed in
his garage. A son, Frederick, lives at
572 Eagle Avenue, The Bronx, which
also is the home of Lang. Lang was
asked to see what was wrong by young
Mackenrott's fancee, who had tried in
vain to call him by telephone.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Russians Expected to
Remain, in VIadiuOstOk
Kolchak's Refusal Of Allied
Plea That Troops Be With.
dra,cn Considered as Final

OMSK, Oct. 26.-The Vladivostok
incident, which started with the de-
mand Of the Allied commanders that
Russian troops should be removed
from Vladivostok. is regarded here as
closed. (To the demand Of tho Allied
command, Admiral Kolchak's govern
ment replied with strong note or
protest to the Allied governments
against this, as an infringement of
Russian sovereignty, and with an
order to the commander Of the Rus
sian troops in Vladivostok to resist
any attempt to force their retirement
from the city,
The All-Russian government, in this
connection, publishes the complete
text of the telegram which Admiral
kolchak sent to the Russian COM
mander at Vladivostok upon learning
that the Allies, through the Japanese
General 1nigaki. had ordered the with
drawal of the troops by noon of Sep
tember 80. 1t reads:
"To demand the removal of the
Russian troops from Vladivostok
means to make an attempt against the
safety of Russia. l instruct you to
inform the commander of the Allied
detachments that Vladivostok is a
Russian fortress and that the Russian
soldiers there are under my authority
and should execute no other orders
but my own or those of my represen-
tatives. | order you to protest against
all attempts on the safety of Russia
and to stop at nothing that may be
necessary to achieve this end"
An earlier dispatch from Omsk
dated September 80, stated the Allies
had withdrawn their demand for re-
moval of the Russian troops in re-
sponse to Admiral Kolchak's protest.
Subsequent dispatches from Vladivos-
tok, however, intimated the Allied COM
manders were endeavoring to have Ati-
miral kolchak reconsider his attitude
on the basis of their report to him of
the continued friction with the new
Russian levies, whose lack of discipline
had resulted in the murder of three
Allied soldiers, including an American,
and in many minor affrays.l
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
President Seitz Signs
Treaty for Austrians
Completes Formal Acceptance
of St. Cermain Pact by
Enemy Republic

VIENNA, Oct 25 (By The Associated
Press).-President Kari Seitz of the
Austrian Republic to-day signed the
treaty of peace with the Allied and as
sociated governments.
This completes the acceptance by
austria Of the Treaty of ST. German
Inc treaty. will become effective when
the formal notices of ratification bv
Austria and three of the principal All.
lied and associated powers have been
deposited in the French Foreign Office
and this fact has been made public in
formal protocol.
BELGRADE, Oct. 25.-An official
communication issued to-day says:
The Jugo-Slav delegation to the
peace conference has not yet been au-
thorized to sign the St. Germain
treaty. The government is awaiting
further report from the delegation
at Paris before taking final decisio y
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Dutch Oppose Trying Kaiser
Suggestion of Surrender Stirs
Storm of Criticism

THE HAGUE, Oct &c (By The As
sociated Press). - The entire Dutch
press joins in scathing criticism of an
article advocating the surrender Of the
former German Emperor for trial.
which appeared recently in the weekly
journal New Amsterdamer."
In the article the editor. Professor
who was selected by Sir James Eric
Drummond, Secretary General of the
League of Nations, as head of the
iegal, department of the secretariat of
the league, argues that the question
OF the extradition Of the former En-
peror should not be treated as purely
legal matter. 1t should instead be re,
garded from the point of view of the
new jurisprudence belonging to the
new era, and formal juridical obstacles
should not be permitted to stand in
the way of the extradition of Wilhelm
Of Hohenzollern.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
French Bet $45, 100000
On Races i'm Z Months
81, $4,000 Lost in Wagers Goes
to Welfare Work, Charity
and Breeders

PARIS, Oct. 26.-Two hundred and
twenty-seven million francs (S45, AGO.
0O0) were wagered on horse races dur
ing the first three months of racing
in France this year, according to fig
ures compiled by the Ministry Of
Agriculture. Of the total $4,540,OO0
was lost absolutely by bettors in sums
paid out by the mutuels as follows:
sl,S0O,0OO to welfare enterprises in
devastated regions, $1,2O0,00O to char
liable organizations and the rest to
breeders as premiums.
In the same period the public paid
900 as entrance fees to the race
tracks. If this rate continues the ex-
penditure for admissions for the year
will amount to $3,OOO,0O0 and the per-
centage of bets taken by mutuels will
approximate 100000
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Militia Called
To KnOxvillet0
Curb Car Riots
Resumption of Trolley Ser
vice With NOn-Union En-.
ployees After Eight.Day
Tie-Up Cause of Disorder

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2e.--Aftcr
day marked by frequent clashes grow
ing out of resumption Of street car
service with non-union crews two bat
!alions of the 4th Tennessee infantry
tonight were ordered by the Governor
to mobilize here Immediately to pre-
serve order in the event the situation
gets beyond the control of local author
tiles. Governor Roberts. at Nashville,
also is prepared to call for the use of
United States cavalry at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Georgia, if this becomes neces-
sary
One infantry company and the ma
chine gun company of the State Guard,
which have headquarters here are
sleeping on their arms in the Knoxville
armory tonight. Before daylight they
will have been reinforced by several in
fantry companies from nearby towns.
Adjutant General f. B. Sweeney, with
several aids, is in the city in personal
touch with the situation.
Six Injured in Day
Four strike breakers were injured
sufficiently to require medical attention
in fighting to-day at various points in
the city None was seriously hurt.
Two citizens were injured in traffic ac-
cidents due to the strike.
Cars started early to-day with non
union crews after eight days of idle
ness due to strike of union carmen,
and were operated until nightfall under
difficulties. Cars were stopped at vari-
Gus points, trolley ropes were cut and
crews were heckled and in some cases
attacked. Two near-riots occurred.
Charges of inefficiency were lodged
with the city commission against some
members of the Police Department
which is unionized. One patrolman was
suspended pending investigation of 6
charge of encouraging disorder by
handing dollar to strike breaker
who was persuaded to desert his car.
Police Force Inadequate
There are only fifty uniformed men
on the Knoxville police force and this
number was insufficient to handle the
disorderly crowds, regardless of their
sincerity, which was not challenged in
all cases. Manv deputy sheriffs were
sworn in and w. T. kennerly, United
States District Attorney, took hand
IN moving crowds on several occasions
the Federal government being interest
ed in the situation, as all street cars
here carry mail boxes.
This is the second time state troops
nave been called to suppress disorder
in Knoxville within sixty days, regi.
ment having been on guard several
days following the race riots of August
80 and 81.
Friends Of Mayor Z. W. Neal took
steps tonight to provide him with a
personal bodyguard, owing to threats
which are said to have been made
against him because of his activities
to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Boycott on Eggs,
Butter and Coffee
Will Start To-day
National Housewives Leag,,e
Urges Men to Cooperate
to Lower Prices; Women
to Inspect Storage Plants

DoycottS against the consumption of
eggs, butter and coffee are to be put
into effect to-day by members of the
National Housewives League Mrs.
Julian Heath, the president, announced
yesterday that housewives generally
and all persons who eat in restaurants
or hotels are to be asked to help until
the abnormal and extortionate prices
OF these commodities have come down."
Tins is nationwide campaign to
bring down prices in the only way they
can be brought down-by decreasing
the consumption" said Mrs. Heath.
MANY other cities already have begun
their boycott. In New York $500
women have pledged themselves not to
buy at the prevailing prices and ttey
are going to extend the fight here.
Urges Men to Cooperate
with eggs selling from rs cents to
81 dozen, coffee at AZ cents upward a
pound and butter at 68 cents upward,
it's time for the women to stop buying.
The men can we'll afford to help by
refusing TO- eat these things. Rich
and poor alike are asked to help"
The league wrote to Attorney Cen
eral Palmer explaining that the boy
colt was taken to help him in the gov
ernment's efforts to reduce the cost of
living. The leagues Headquarters are
at 175 West Eighty ighth Street.
Prominent society women. who sew
cral months ago made an all-night in
specton of the markets to-day will
inspect the cold storage plants. The
delegation, appointed by the Com
munity Councils of National Defense,
will leave Hotel Manhattan at p. m.
ha %4l "
loves Morgan, jr.; Herschel Jones, of
the State Foods and Markets Depart
ment, and Frank Horne, q cold storage
expert.
Those in the Party
The party will include Mrs. c. C.
Rumsey, Mrs. Willard D. Straight, Mrs.
ton Blatch, Mrs. Nanny Strauss, Mrs.
May Van Arsdale, Miss Isabelle Lord,
Miss Sadie American, Mrs. Helen Hart
ley Jenkins, Mrs. Ella O'Gorman Stan
ton, Mrs. William C. Wilcox, Miss Anna
Hickey, Mrs. T. Shortell, Mrs. Isadore
Segall, Mrs. J. Gilmore Drayton, Mrs
Charles K. Simonson, Ernest Lee, Miss
Mildred Taylor, Miss Jane Pincus, Miss
Harriet B. Lowenstein and Mrs. James
Fitzsimmons.
Agents Of the Department of Justice,
who arrived from Washington yester-
day, to-day will begin survey of all
sugar stored in New York in lots of
$4,000 pounds or more. All private and
public warehouses are to be inspected
Arthur Williams, Federal Food Ad-
ministrator, hopes to have report
from the inspectors by Wednesday.
The data obtained will be used in the
planning of measures to relieve the
sugar shortage here.
Names of dealers who have been
asking prohibitive prices for sugar are
in the hands of the authorities Sew
eral arrests are expected to-day or to-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
French Parties Form
Coalition Against Reds
Radicalism and Violence Are
Opposed and Reconstruction
of Nation Sought

PARIS, Oct. 26 (By The Associated
p,ress The Radical Socialist party,
me strongest numerically in France ;
me Democratic Alliance, next strong
est; the Republican Socialists and the
republican Committee of Commerce
ana Industry, an organization Of great
lhnence among business men, have
sacceeded in forming coalition for
me November elections. The platform
Va M which all these parties unite in the
agnt against Extremists of the Social
~ party and against Royalists COM
p'lses the following points:
Absolute secularization of state and
schools, respect of liberties of labor
Unions, opposition to Bolshevism, to
dictatorship of any sort and to all
1orces Of violence, restoration of dew
4ssated regions with integral indem-
"'hcatlon for victims of the war, eco
aomic reconstruction Of France, in
crease OF national resources through
..nitehsihed labor TO meet changed con-
alsions, development Of agriculture, re-
puctlon Of the period of military ser-
-lee to the shortest period compatible
Nitn the security Of the nation, reor-
ssnlzstion Of education, general and
.sehhical, and. finally, extension Of tho
p'wers and means of action of the
SsSue OIL nations.
IhiS coalition does not involve com
.lhed tickets in all departments, al
saouyh the parties to the pact will
ss la''e IN some department, including
ne Seine and in Paris
~ view Of the new conditions under
ra'en the elections are to be held and
ne uncertainty Of the results Of the
~ election law, it is impossible to
.'fecast what this coalition will ac-
sgs,mpiisn, but it ig the strongest po-
zeal combination which has taken
ya't IN elections in France for many
iwenty-seven Socialist unions, rep
a.ss.sh'ing The organized Socialists az
ss'nct from the Radical Socialist
ysiy participating in the coalition,
as's decided 70 start Campaign
fsYolntion.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Berlin Refuses Consent
To Blockade of Russit,
Cannot Commit ''Such Terri
bic Injusice," Official An.
s,cer to Tell Versailles

BERLIN, Oct. 26.-The "Kreuz-Zei-
tung" learns from official sources that
the Foreign Affairs Committee of the
Assembly has concurred in the gov
ernment's decision to decline to par
tcipate in the blockade against Rus
sia as requested by the Entente ma
tons All the party committees have
taken the same standpoint unani-
mously.
The German answer to the Entente
consequently will go to Versailles
Monday. The note will declare that
Germany refuses any intercourse with
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
''o Printers Reject Bosses
Offer by Unanimous Vote

a,n ,nnoCHESTER. y. Y, Oct. 2s.~~Job
b. b' commercial printers here to-day
,ose or loS TO 0 rejected the EN-
sHsr recent demands Of s44 week
IN day workers. and g43 for night
fmsefs. fs,.. The employing printers Of
49,. >"a for day work and s37 for
,,11o. worn. No arbitration is pro-
ess.t a'r In the agreement With the
zsa.rssoyers, zs.ps which IL effective until No
Assslsf 4 and sentiment fayors n
xsst The present scale is S28 a
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Swiss Would Reopen phone
Service With All COuntrie

GENEVA, Oct. 26.-A note has been
addressed by the Swiss federal author
tiles to all European countries propos-
ing reestablish ment of telephone COM
muncation between different countries
as it existed before the war.
1t is understood here that plans are
under consideration for the erection of
additional long distance wireless sta
tions in the principal countries for use
by the general public.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

New Paris Subway Strike
This Will Be the Third Walk.
out Since January

PARIS, Oct. 26.-Employee Of the
Paris subway have decided to go ca
strike for the third time this vcar.
Earlier subway strikes occurred in Jan
uary, when the employees returned %
work after the government had an
nounced its intention of operating the
lines as a military measure. and in
June. when communication suffered
from the strike for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Spanish Troops in Morocco
To Punish Rebel Tribesme

MADRID, Oct. 26.-The troops in the
Spanish zone of Morocco have begun
operations for the punishment Of vari-
Gus insurgent tribes.
A new military movement by the
Spaniards in Morocco Is being under
taken to secure the submission of the
tribesmen in the Alhuamas region, on
the northern coast. Two of the clans
are known as the Hans and Tcleta
tribes.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

Soviet Russia. but is forced to refuse
energetically to take part in any block
ade and that the German people, who
have suffered terribly under the block
ade, cannot conscientiously commit
"such terrible injustice" against any
people
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
THE MIRACLE FOOD =

There is something miracu>
lous about milk.
Grass, grain, fodder and wa
ter are converted by the cow
into milk, the perfect food for
human beings.
And milk, in turn, is con-
verted into human strength
and energy by those who are
wise enough to drink it.
Evidently CHILDSis the rem
devious of the wise, for ap>
proxlmately 100000 glasses
of milk a year are served there.
Good health is the
foundation of ail suc-
cess. Milk points the
way.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Business You Don t Get
Is Lost Profit

CONSIDER your mailing dist:
the letters you send out get
across, or fail to-according to
whether they are personal or
process letters.
You may think your results are
good enough. But at best process
letters are hit-and-rniss PROPOSE
tion-largely matter of luck
Not so with Hooven Letters.
Each Hooven letter is personal
line to the man it's sent to.
Eliminate the take it for
granted" nuisance of process let
ters-born usually to die in the
waste-basket, unopened and un-
read. With greater efficiency and
at an expense far lower in proper
ton to the replies, you can make
each form letter personal-getting
your message over with human
touch that makes each letter an in
dividual salesman.
That is why
HOOrer Letters Get Replies
| Where Process Letters Fail
| HOOVEN LETTERS and the HOOVEN
! AUTOMATIC TYPEWRITERS are Sold only bv
HOOVEN SERVICE, Inc.
ss7 Fourth Ave. Tel. Madison So. s72o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
NEWS OF LAUREL.

special Correspon dcncc Of Every Evening
Laurel. Jan 9-Mr. and Mrs. William
+. Osborne have moved 70 Delmar, where
Mr.. Osborne Is employed by the Pennsyl-
wanna Railracd
While cranking an automobile. Eddie
Hollowell, an employe Of the Purneii
Garage, received a kink which fractured
both bones III his right arm.
Lee johnson. the LaurelRiverton mail
Garner Is confined to his home IN River
ton. Md with severe attack Of IN
fluenza During his absence Joseph A.
Bailey. who formerly had the same route,
viii act as his substitute
After spending some time here visiting
friends and relatives John Dolby has re
turned to G hester. Pa where he employed
Alter visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
k.a~om. Air. and Mrs. Noble Morgan
have returned to their home IL Wilmington
Nj. ana Mrs. Joseph ]. Q Bier, who
have been living on \ farm near town be
longing 10 o. V. Wootten, have moved to a
farm between Seaford and Brldgevllle
which they purchased about q year ago.
Mrs. Florence " hite and daughter.
Mis-, Edna White. who had been spending
} few weeks IN Laurel visiting friends and
relative,. have gone 70 Camden, y J.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
CHESTERTOWN MD.
Special Correspondence Of Every Even

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Chcsycrtown, Md, Jan. 0.Union
revival services in the Methodist Episcopal
Church are progressing with renewed
interest each night. Revs. i. i. Beau-
champ and J. l.. Ward are being
assisted by other ministers of the country,
Colonel and Mrs. John H. Evans have
gone to Tampa, Fla, where they will
spend the winter. Mrs. Alday Clements
and daughters have gone to Baltimore
to spend the winter
William Sachs Of the Navy is here
visiting his parents. MIR Sachs expects
to be mustered out OF service before long
Mrs. Harry F. Jefferson is quite Ill at
her home on Queen street with an attack
of influenza.
Lieutenant Edward B. Harper Of the
Stanford Ambulance Corps, who has
Just returned from Italy, is visiting his
grandfather, Mr.. George Harper, and his
aunt. Mrs. William Medders, in Still
Pond. prior to returning to his home IN
the West
Miss Stephanie Ford has resigned rs
teacher at Wprton school, to accept a
similar position in Denton high school.
Miss Mildred Melvin has been appoint
ed teacher Of Morenec school, to succeed
Miss Maude Robinson, recently resigned. |.
The local chapter of the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union held an
afternoon tea at the home OF Mrs. w.
Bradford Copper, on Washington avenue,
vest ertlaV afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
X. OF r. INSTALLATION.
special Correspondence Of Every Evening

special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Laurel Jan Q Grand Chancellor ].
Percy Colt Of Dover. accompanied by
Grand Instructor Harry Daily of Viii
rnington. made an official visit 10 Delta
Lodge. No. -, knights Of Pythlas, Of this
town Monday evening, and installed the
officers that were elected recertly.
After the installation Grand Chancellor
Colt delivered an interesting address,
which was followed by an instructive talk
bv Grand Instructor Dalbv, who also
eNemplificd the ritualistic work. Remarks
also we're made by several members .ot
Delta Lodge. after which collation. WAS
served al thc Laurel cafe