davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Modiste Held i'm
Pittsburgh Search
For $4,000 Loot
Police Find Furs. Jewels and
Other Articles in Home of
Woman Charged With
Theft From Millionaire
Special Correspoodenc

Special COrre6p0ndt1lce
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 3O--An auto
mobile full OF costly gowns, furs, jew
els, silk lingerie and other expensive
articles of women's apparel was re
moved this afternoon from the home of
Miss Levina jackson, fashionable dress
maker, in Monticello Street. to detec-
tive headquarters and will be held for
identification by wealthy residents of
the East End by whom Miss Jackson
has been employed in the last six years
1t is stated that thefts from tho homes,
mysteries to the police until the last
few days will aggregate nearly $40 600.
Miss Jackson was arrested Friday
after SIX months work by detectives in
tracing furs which had disappeared
from the home of Willis McCoolt, mil
honairc attorney and hnancier at Fifth
and Anderson avenues.
According to Captain of Detectives
Clyde Eddeburn, the woman confessed
after being questioned for hours She
is said to have explained, they had so
much and had so little"
Although Miss Jackson was employed
NnleHN III the nome or Attorney
McCook she also was much in demand
in the homes Of other wealthy East
knders and had no lack of employment
at high pay. Each year, the detectives
say. Miss Jackson was sent abroad to
study the newest creations Of modistcs
OF PARIS, London and other European
centers. She was trusted implicitly
and vent about the various homes
whore she was employed without him
drancc and without arousinE suspicion.
Among the valuables recovered, the
detectives say, were a pearl and dia-
mond brooch worth $4,000; a diamond
studded gold watch, $500; a diamond
ring, $3.50; a pearl ring, $4,000; coral
necklace, $4,000; sealskin coat, $1,000;
Russian sable scarf and muff $3,500
besides gowns that were worth small
fortunes.
The thcfts we're traced to tho mo-
diste through an entry in the accounts
Of a Pittsburgh department store. Miss
Jackson made purchase, the detec-
tivcs say, and had the goods charged to
Mrs. McCook's account. When this
was discovered the detectives decided
that they were on the trail of the mys-
terious person who had been robbng
the McCook and other homes
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
New YOrk's LOw-Back
Gowns Shock Maynard
AT Some Receptions ''Flying
Parson" Could Count Every
Ncrtebra From Waist Up

Lieutenant Belvin w. Maynard, "the
flying parson.' winner of tho cross
continent serial Derby, spoke on alti-
tudc--thc altitude Of womcn's raimcnt
last night at the Hanson Place Meth
odist Episcopnl Church, Brooklyn.
"I have been shocked" he told his
audience. "by the lack of clothes worn
by women at receptions have at
tended in New York Raised in the
peace, security and modesty of country
life, could not but be displcscd by the
costumes of women whose dresses are
cut so low in the back that one can
count every vcrtebra from the waist
up.
Of women of America knew Paris
and what our men found there they
would not be so eager to adopt the
fashions Of France"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Attorney Fined by Court

Louis A, Leavelle, a negro attorney,
was tined 50 in Harlem court yester-
day. He was defending Louisa Spen-
cer % West l31st Street, charged
with having created disturbance
while etfecting settlement with an
employer Leavellc ordered his clients
witnesses from the room, and when
called to order by the court made a
retort. The client was convicted and
sentence suspended.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Right to Eat With, Whites
Is Demanded bv Negroes

The Society for the Advancement Of
Colored People is seeking to force the
concession of the right of negroes to
eat with white persons in the restau-
rant of the Congressional Library al
Washington. I hat organization made
public yesterday letter to the Presi-
dent, protesting the policy OF segrara-
tion, which i. declares is now being
pursued by the officials of the library
with regard to negro employees and
patrons. The letter is signed by James
Waldon Johnson, field secretary of the
society
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Governor Returns 10 Albany
Recovery of Mother From Scri.
Gus Illness Assured

Governor Smith started for Albany
yesterday afternoon on the $3.50 train
from the Grand Central Terminal, as
surcd that his mother had so far re-
covered from her illness that his pres
encc no longer was necessary. He was
accompanied by his family.
For nearly three weeks the Cover
nor scarcely has left the bedside Of his
mother. She is i'll Of pneumonia at her
home. 8 Midaagh Street. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
10000 Children Asked TO Party

Children from all parts OF the city
will be guests Of the Peoples Liberty
Chorus at a Christmas festival to be
held in the list Regiment Armory on
the evening of December 23 Besides
great Christmas tree there Will be
carols and dances and games. More
than 10000 boys and girls are expected
to attend.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Thrift Antidote
For Anarchy, Says
Archbishop Hayes
Head of Diocese Writes to
Clergy Urging Support by
Church of Governments
Work and Save Movement

Thrift, says Archbishop Patrick J.
Hayes in n letter to the Catholic clergy
Of New York, made public yesterday, is
an antidote for anarchy. Growing bank
sturdy barrier to the encroachments Of
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

and social disorder will no. longer
menace peace and prosperity.
II would suggest that you study
carefully the literature inclosed and
urge upon your people the necessity of
taking an active interest in this move
mo nj"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

the vaudeville branch Of the Associated
Actors and Artists Of America.
"Mr. Chairman" shouted MIR. Shcri-
dan, "Mr. Gilmore is misleading this
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Defeat $1,000 for Steel Strike

THAT was spent for relief. We've
got 100000 in our treasury. I move
we send them $1,000 for the same thing
that won our strikc-pubicity The
steel strikers can't get their stuff in
the newspapers. Down on the East
Side +ho on rn1ort U-OLora';
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30

If YOU are not in union, why don't
you join.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
PROCTOR UNIONS TO CELEBRATE
day WITH PARADE AND SPEECHES
Little Railroad Village on Hilltop Home Of Many Strong Trade
Unions; Active Trades Assembly and System Federation
Looks Out for General Interest Of Mssabe Employees.

but 1t Is still more impressive to go
from these workshops to the little
bungalow of worker; to see the
cleanliness and happiness there.
Plan Big Celebration.
Elaborate plans are being made
for the celebration Of Labor day
in Proctor. Although there will be
no parade in Duluth that day, the
Proctor laboring men plan on having
a parade of their own. If plans
which are being made materialize,
practically all laboring men will take
part in a parade in the morning.
The parade will be led by the
famous shop workers band, composed
almost entirely, of union labor men.
This is one of the few bands Of its
kind in the United States and all Of
Proctor is justly proud of the organi-
cation.
An effort is being made to obtain
man to speak on the Plumb plan,
Monday afternoon or night. Union
labor in Proctor is intensely inter-
ested in the plan, and the men do not
feel chat the daily papers have given
them a correct Interpretation Of it.
They desire to hear it discussed by a.
man who is familiar with it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
KEPT BUSY UNTANCuNC
zone BIG UNION" MESS

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2s.-Officers
Of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea are untangling mess that mem
bers OF this union in district No. 18,
Canada, got into when they Joined
the one-big- union aggregation of new
world makers.
The miners suspended work, but
they woke up when red-hot speeches
proved poor substitute for strike
benefits. Then they notified the gov
eminent that they would return to
work under the old agreement. The
government declined unless the inter-
national union of the United Mine
Workers guaranteed that the contra IT
would be observed. The United Mine
Workers officials refused to guarantee
anything in connection with a dual
organization and they are now en-
deavoring, with the assistance Of loyal
trade union miners. to end the ghost
dancing in that district
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30

Every union in the city. has prom
ised to participate in the parade.
J.C. Heneghan, president Of the
Trades and Labor assembly is in
charge Of all arrangements.
Although labor unions have only
recently been organized at Grand
Rapids. the laboring men in that place
plan on holding a celebration. All
mechanics, including carpenters, plas-
terers, bricklayers, plumbers, steam
filters and stone masons Of Grand
Rapids have recently joined unions,
and are now obtaining the regular
Union scale Of wages, the locals Of
the unions will have their headquar-
ters at Hibbing temporarily.
The Mixed Coopers' union No. q
at Hill City is making arrangements
for Labor Day demonstration. An
effort is being made to obtain a
speaker for the day. There are 100
members in Union No. 81.
Employees Of the NATIONAL Wooden
ware plant in Hill City have been
granted an increase in pay and
shorter working hours. All employees
are given an increase of 25 cents per
day and a nine hour working day.
If YOU are not in a union, why don't
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
PROCTOR; HOME OF. 10.
STRONG TRADE UNIONS

Following are the names and meet
ing places Of the organizations affili-
ated with the Proctor Trades AMI
! Labor Assembly:
international Association Of Ma
chinists Local No. 615. Meets SET
ond and fourth Monday, Odd Fell
lows Hall.
International Brotherhood Of Elec-
trical Workers Local No. $685. Meets
second and fourth Monday, Odd Fei-
lows Hall.
international Brotherhood of Boil
ermakers and Helpers Local No: $40.
Meets first and third Monday, I. o.
o. F. Hall:
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of
America Local No. 755. Meets first
and third Saturday, I. o. o. F. Hall.
international Sheet Metal Workers
Alliance Local No. SOP. Meets first
| and third Wednesday, I. o. 0. F.
Hall. =
international Brotherhood Of Black
smiths and Helpers. Meets second
and fourth Saturday, Victor Hall,
West Duluth.
Brotherhood Of Railway Clerk AMI
Freight Handlers, Local No. 71Y.
Meets first Thursday at I. o. o. F.
Hall, Proctor and third Thursday,
Stacks Hall, Twenty-first avenue West
and Superior street.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
eers' Local No. $50. Meets second
and fourth Sunday, I. o. o. F. Hall.
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men Local No. 500. Meets first and
third Sunday, I. O.. o. F. Hall.
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
Local No. $50. Meets every Sunday,
Village Hall.
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainn1en
Local No. $50. Meets second and
fourth Sunday, I. o. o. F. Hall.
Order Of Railway Conductors Local
No. 405. Meets first and third Sun
day, I. o. o. F. HalE> e
Maintenance Of way and Shop
Laborers, Local No. $50. Meets first
and third Sunday Village .Hal.--..--.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
RANCE LAb0RI0
OBSERVE MONDAY
HHibbing Unions to Celebrate at
X County Fa|r--Hll City Coopers
Plan Day.

Practically all Range towns and
other places in the northwest where
there are union labo- organizations
will hold labor day celebrations Mon
day.
The celebration in Hibbing prom
Uses to be one Of the biggest in years.
At 10 o'clock in the morning, starting
from the city hall. the different unions
headed by the Hibbine concert band
will parade Il . principal streets Of
the city to the fair grounds, where
the address of the day will. be deliv-
cred by. Mayor Victor l.. Power.
After the parate there will be
program Of sports at the fair groun is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30

---- DIRECTORS
ANDREW JOHNSON
ARTHUR EKLUND
FRED J. FISCHER
MICHAEL JOHNSON
N. B. THOMPSON
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
TOMBSTONES DON'T LIE.

An attorney was examining a wit
ness, and CHANGED to ask him about
the character Of the dead man who
figured in the case, to which the wit
ness replied:
HE was a man without blame, be-
loved and respected by all. pure in
all his thoughts, and"
How did you learn that?" de-
manded the Judge.
II read it on his tombstone" was
the disconcertinE reply.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30

The Proctor Trades and Labor AS
sembly was organized last March.
Thirteen local unions are affiliated.
Its president is William A. Newman
of the Machinists' union and a. young
and progressive live wire who looks
after every detail in the Proctor
labor movement. Mr.. Newman is also
prominent in the shopmen's move
ment. Watch this boy. He is g.
conner.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
NEW LEAGUE PACT IS
 TRIUMPH FOR BRITISH
 SAYS 6. D. P. SENATOR
By Review Leased wirel

Washington, May 1.-Senator Sher- man of Illinois, in a statement late to- day, opposed any efforts that might be made to make he league of nations partisan issue.
 Senator Mccormick of Illinois, Re publican, also issued a statement, in which he said that the amended cove nant in it's present form was rather guarantee of empire than a league to enforce peace"
 Tt is a triumph for MT. Lloyd George" he said "The phrase maker of the king is a better negotiator than the king of phrase makers Under article 10 we would still have to de- fend British rule in India, French rule in Africa, Portuguese rule in South sern China and Japanese rule in Ko- req, if any of the members are threat ened by military action of neighbor- ing African or Asiatic peoples, seek ing emancipation from foreign rule and tutelage.Y
 Later Senator Curtis made this statement:
 There has been no conference of Republicans on binding the party one way or. the other on the league of na- tiOns. There is a general feeling among Republicans here that sena- tors should refrain from passing an opinion upon the covenant until they know just what it contains and they won't know until it has been present ed to the senate for action
 t'The Lodge telegram was sent af- ter consideration with a number of senators here in Washington because it was believed to be a better plan for the senators to express themselves on the proposition as it had not been studied and the amendments suggest ed not verified"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
ORIGIN OF BOMB PLOT
 DISOWNED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May Although the national headquarters of several radi- cal organizations are in Chicago. Unit ed States District Attorney Clyne said tonight that he believed the bomb plot directed against many of the ma tion's high officials and prominent civilians was originated in New York, where all of the missile thus far found were mailed.
 Frank K. Nebke, Salt Lake City at torney, who was chief of the govern ment prosecutors against nearly 100 I. W. w. leaders convicted here last fall, blamed the I. w. W. today when told a bomb had been sent him.
 ''If I was selected to receive one of the bombs then the l. w. w or ganization is behind it,'' he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
TELEPHONE RATES IN
 COLORADO GET BOOST

DENVER, May 1.-Increases of 25 cents to 50 cents a month for resi-. dence telephones and a general in. crease in other service except for un. limited business telephones, were an. nounced by the Mountain States Tele phone and Telegraph company today. The city will make no effort to contest the increase Mayor Mills said, pend ing decision as to the authority of the government to fix intrastate rates
 The new rates, it was said, will af feet every city of the state of any importance. Villages and hamlets will not be affected. Increased operating expenses were given as the reason for the increase by F. H. Reid, assistant general manager of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02

SCORE BY INNINGS New York ......0 2 0 o o O 1 0 47 Boston ......1 o 0 o % 2 O-3
 Batteries - Mogridge, Quinn and Ruel; Mays and Schang.
 Summary-Two base hits, Pipp, Bodie, Peckinpaugh, Ruth, Barry; sto- len bases, Bodie l, Hooper 2; sacri- flee hits, Lewis, Pratt, Strunk, Scott; Double plays, Baker to Pratt to Ruel to Pratt; Peckinpaugh to Pipp; Ruth to Mays; Peckinpaugh to Pratt; bases on balls off Mogridge 4; Queen l.; Mays 6; innings pitched, Mogridge T; Quinn 2; hit by pitcher, by Mogridge (Ruth); struck out, by Mogridge g.; Quinn I; Mays 4; wild pitches, Mays 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02

vernon at seattIe, postponed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
eoMPERs, CONDITION GOOD

NEW YORK, May 1.-Tonight's bull. Ietin from the bedside of Samuel Com pers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, who was seriously injured Sunday when a surface car collided with taxicab in which he was riding, announced his condition was satisfactory.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02

Washington at Philadelphia, rain. St. Louis at Chicago, wet grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
SCORE BY INNIN

zRan for Snyder in Sth. zzBatted for Goodwin in 8th.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
TleERs HOUND covElEskiE

CLEVELAND, May 1.-Ietroit de- feated Cleveland. Coveleskie was hit hard in the first two innings. Pitchers Enzmann and Phillips, who succeeded him, were more effective. Roland pitched well thoughout and was bril- liantly supported. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
NEW YORK LAes ON LOAN
y Review Leased wirel


 NEW YORK, May Total Victory loan subscriptions for the New York federal reserve district were official ly reported as $2S9, ,37S,75O at the close of business today, howing a gain for the day of $45,593, 900 and bring ing the amount subscribed to 21.4 per cent of the districts quota
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02

zBatted for O'Neill in Eth.
 zzBatted for Enzmann in 7th.
 zzzBatted for Phillips in 9th.
 SCORE BY INNINGS Detroit ....-....3 2 0 1 % 0 1-S Cleveland ....1 0 % 0 0 c 0 O-1
 Batteries-Boland and eStanage; Coveleskie, Enzmann, Phillips and O'Neill, Nunamaker.
 Summary-Two base hits, Ellison, Heilmann, Bush, Speaker 2, Smith, Graney; stolen bases, Bush, Johnston, 2; double play, Chapman and John ston; bases on balls, off Roland 2, Coveleskie l; Phillips 3; innings pitched, Coyeleskie 4, Enzmann g.. Phillips 2; hit by pitcher, by Coveles- kie (Ellison); balk, Coveleskie 1; struck out, by Roland 2, Enzmann 2; wild pitch, CoYeleskie; losing pitcher, Coveleske.
 Washington at Philadelphia, rain.
 St. Louis at Chicago, wet grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Tulsa-Tulsa, 0; Omaha, 1. At Wichith-Wichita, 1; Des Moines, 4.
 At. Oklahoma City-Oklahoma City, 4; St. Joseph, 2.
 At Joplin-Joplin, 2; Sioux City, 3.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at Columbus, rain Minneapolis at Indianapolis, wet grounds.
 St. Paul at Toledo, wet grounds. At Louisville-Louisville, Il; Kan sas City, z.
 SOUTHERN RESIGNATION At Atlanta-Atlanta 5; New Orleans 1.
 At Birming 5; Mobile, z.
 At Little Rock-Little Rock, 6; Chattanooga, 2.
 At Memphis-Memphis, 6; Nash vile, 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
TANKS TRIM RED SOX ON HOME LOT: REDS ADD TO THEIR STRING OF WINS
American League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
RED soX LOSE ON HOME tor

BOSTON, May 1.-Boston lost it's home opening game to New York through loose pitching by Mays and indifferent support Mogridge filled the bases with none out in the eigth, with his team leading, to l, and Boston tied the score, only to see the visitors, with two out in the ninth,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02


 zzBatted for Goodwin in 8th.
 SCORE BY INNINGS Cincinnati ......0 co 1OO1 O-6 St. Louis o 0 1000 O-3 Batteries-Eller and Rariden; Sher- del, Goodwin, Tuero and Snyder, Clemons.
 Summary-Two base hits, Stock. Neale, Rariden; three base hits, Dau- bert, Kouf, Stock, Rariden; sacrifice hit, Magee; sacrifice flies, Rariden, Eller; double plays, Snyder, Horns by and Paullette; bases on balls, off Eller, 1; Goodwin 2; innings pitched, Sherdel l; none out in second; Good win '; hit by pitcher, by Goodwin (Groh.); struck out, by ElIer 2; Sher- del 1; losing pitcher, Sherdel. Boston at Brooklyn, rain.
 Phfladelphiaat New York; wet grounds. -
 Chicago at Pittsburg, wet grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-02
National League
SANDING oF THE TEAMs
RED RALLY REATs cARns

ST LOUIS, May 1-Hard consecu- tive hitting in the second inning en- abled Cincinnati to win from St. Louis Goodwin replaced Sherdels in the sec ond and pitched good ball, but it was too late to stop the visitors. Score:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
a Different Method.

The Adcox school is absolutely diff
ferent to any other auto school In
America. When starting some six years
ago, we followed the established prac-
tice by opening repair shop school.
This made money two ways for us.
Students paid US a tuition-customers
paid us for repairing their cars. While
the plan was a great money maker for
us, it was unfair to the student He
Learned a little about a lot Of things,
but not enough about any one thing to
make good. So we changed entirely.
We forgot what others were doing. We
modelled our course and secured the
equipment to teach Auto and Tractor
Engineering. The result is LARGER
PERCENTAGE OF GRADUATES
WHO ARE MAKING GOOD THAN
ANY OTHER AUTO SCHOOL IN
AMERICA CAN SHOW.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
ARRIVAL CARLOAD Of CAD|[[ACS ONE
REASON WHY MANY statesmen SMILE

pany. sit is very doubtful il we would
have been able to show them at the
fair had they arrived in time, for the
purchasers who have had them ordered
for several months are about as easy
to handle after the cars arrive as an
Idaho farmer when the first rain
comes after 1877 days of drought
One of the tourings goes to Mr.. d..
II. Van Deusen of Van Deusen Bros,
prominent sheep men of Emmett, who
placed his order over two months ago.
The other seven passenger and road
ster will go to the Sharman Auto COM
pany's Cadillac dealers in Oregon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
GOVERNMENT AUTOS
ARE RED|STR|BUTED
Army Equipment Transferred
to Other Departments-39,-
100 Vehicles Thus Easily
Disposed Of.

The director of sales has approved
the transfer of the entire present sur
plus of serviceable motor equipment
held by the army in the United States
to other governmental departments.
This action is in accordance with the
congressional policy as outlined in the
postoffice appropriation acts approved
July 9, 1918, and on February 2s, 1919,
and act approved March 8, 1913, au-
thorizing the secretary of the treasury
to provide hospital facilities for dis
charged soldiers, sailors and marines
Ry the appropriation act of July 2
1918 authorization was given for the
transfer of any part of this surplus
stock to the department of agriculture
By the act of March 8, 1919. the secre-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
KEEP WATER SYSTEM FILLED

In cars that use thermo sYphon
cooling the water system should al
ways be kept completely filled. II the
water level drops considerably the cir
culation Of the water will be reduced
and may ever be stopped altogether.
With a pump system the pump con-
TIMES TO force the water through the
system, regardless of how much or
how little of the liquid there may be,
but the circulation of the syphonic
system is simply a natural flow and
this is interrupted in case a consid
cradle portion of the outlet pipe is
I empty, resulting in overheating of the
| engine
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
EXCELLENT NATIONAL Highway SYSTEMS
Of FRANCE AND ENGLAND INDICATE THE
Possibilities FOR DEVELOPMENT HERE

There s5o,00o,ooo was recently appro-
priated from national funds for high
way work, accompanied by q. require
mont of local aid, which, however, is
not permitted to direct expenditures,
as it is in this country. This plan is
still held to be unsatisfactory, and
while 1t is yet too early to make fore
cast of the future English policy, an
indication of what that may be Is had
in the recent passage on second read
ing of q bil introduced in the house
of commons which would nationalize
all means of communication and re-
ouire the government to provide for
their adequate construction and main
tenance, ON the ground that transpor-
tation is matter involving the pub
lie veal"